St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 9, 1902

Page 1

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S is 15 ae = oer, eS vs od OF re L& *? ,' ¥ + fe % ae ¥ ‘a , 7 % fe p> — = 4 ie . Se ee ; Pl nk ~~ * d Pet et . ae =i a - 7 r * ae ~ ne s*e a é : a «d r \, - 7 . 4 ‘ . a ‘ ; F -* ‘ ; b Pe aA “ a) © 3 > ‘ 2 : , . [ it fs h - - a m . . fs ee, ‘renal IPD. ag A PD, Gain. VOL. 62. “NO. 80. PRICE FIVE CE SENATOR ELECT DAVID NELSON “ALWAYS A SPORT” -Pormer Prize Fight Referee Discusses New Job, SIXTY PAGES. ERTS | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. FROM RINGSIDE TO SENATORSHIP — _* —— d - 2 7 - . —_—-_ ES ee — : oto 0 . re . — = . 2 one WOT AO . > ed . . a . i om (=. g - “Oe = . be OO Res re er * abt. ee cea . ~ 45 3 ike Sa a. iu, i ae “a CS arte ok ee a , : pe ow FF ee. maaan Ain a, on > be Se 4 - +4 . a | ea a> eee st * a ( : Pa Ds a . >? OR OBE CaN eS eee >. . “Be oF 2 or ee 2 a ee a a ie ap 4 p>” > aod , J a an > os ; ¥ p >e Ro .™ ra . ¥ Fay a a . : ‘ oe 3 - , x e » - . ? 2 es —_ : 2 ae MR: Aaa ns “8. tS) 2; y a eae = ~ Me : . ‘ . ‘ : S > _ a . ~N , wr, os le > ae °. - 7 J " 5 e's 6 aie Sine “ee. ae. z . ay RY 3 >a ow ae a * : os fi ¢ A © a4 . le . ™ P ?. » ie Ast a ~ - . s al _ . rs ‘ % a Pe »s , Bae ee oe >> ' x om : RS “gt oan a ot "eens a Ee Se > > > Se . ee . a o : : ie = oe +e ee” be e.* ; ” lr Be ms . 2 ee ae : é Mot : ~ “S . Dn 5 eS . ES’ ‘ > NS SR ao Re if + ae S. * , + . ~ Soe ee ~ ‘4 ¥' ‘ ' "4 = » > “ . ’ ‘ ae ~ - Oe v. >. . ~~ a S * : » ~~ wy Little Borcher Boy Describes Father’s Murder. A RECITAL .MOST DRAMATIC FOR ALL “LEGITIMATE” SPORTS BOYS ARE CONFINED IN JAIL AT COLUMBUS, NEB. ‘WILL VOTE FOR PUGILISTIC AND REE RE S ai . RACING MEASURES. oe oo , ss None of Them Seem to Appreciate the Enormity of Their Crime and the Youngest Cries as He Tells of the Shooting. BY MAE SMITH. Special to the Poet- -Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 8.—At the county jail today I heard an 8-year-old child tell | the story of his father’s murder. With his eyes and voice full of tears, but with a simplicity born of innocence, hé an-| swered all my questions, and in a most | graphic manner he told how his eldest brother killed their father. The child was John Borchers. with his brothers, Herman, aged 14, and | August, aged 10, they are confined here for OG —owSOSeeewSeeawSOereeee ¢ THESE BOYS KILLED AND BURNED THEIR FATHER “Talk About Brutality of Prize Fight- ing! Say, It Aint One-Fifth as Brutal as Football,” Says the Statesman. —— _— OO —_-_ ee “I'm a sport, and always will be,” said Benator-clect David Nelson in response to @ query as to what course he might pursue ?m regard to certain legislation that may jcome up in the body to which he was ' @lected last Tuosday. Mr. Nelson is nota United States sena- tor-elect, nor a Roman senator-elect. He is mery elected to the Missouri State Senate, but he thinks the toga of that position is just as desirable, for a starter, as the gorgeous garment poetically sup- posed to be’ worn by those wh? sit in the Upper House at Washington. When the voters of the Thirty-second Benatorial district gave Nelson a matter ' of 12 majority, they tomsed the toga over | the shoulders of a Roman who its able to defend it, for he has been identified with the prize ring more or less these 20 years back. Never Ran for Office Before. “I never held an office before,’’ he says, “and never run for one. Don't know that I ever wanted one. Now I'm senxtor, # though, or will be when the legislature meets. I got elected all right enough, and I'm not losing any sleep.” The Thirty-4-cond district includ@es a large portion o: the central part of the city. It is partly east and party west of Grand a@veninc. There is very little cf “downtown” territory in the ‘Thirty-second. It has nothing to do with the Fourth ward. The district comprises all of the Twenticth and the Twenty-second wards, and parts of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty- third and Twenty-fifth wards. ' Yet it is a Butler, district, and the people made a Butler choice. “This business is new to me.” says the penator-elect, “but I guess I can reprerent the district.” a | —er~™ ¥ ~ % Together | atte 7 = - ne — SS ot CUBANW CHLDOIN DETUPED dF ELS : TILAAD THER LOTUS BUDS’ CHILDREN OF CUBA 10 Be DEPOR They Were Brought Here to to Enter Theosophy ee a Oe OQO A OI" oe - ' mia died woes id . , “e . vee - ~~ ™ fs . P.?.° a . - 5 “g wok a > a PEF ee Rt ERs emg etiens . > ll ee —EE———E— eee BY Spec ae Ft “Sg ap ee ‘se a . i teil g : ae ae a OS. FF gegen v4 z Y . rt " a ——— — OSTA aM ee ae = ~ - —— DAVID NELSON. OKLAHOMA'S EW MAIL IN. CONGRESS WILLIAM CROSS, WHO WILL SUC- CEED DELEGATE FLYNN. ‘ ) DELEGATE FROM OKLAHOMA. a oa the Wide for voice. Voice Will Shake the Senate Chamber. “When Dave Nelson gets to Jefferson City,”” said a member of the West End Club last night, “‘they'll have to guy the .| Capitol down with wire’ cables to keep the Senator Nelson will have about 80,000 cit roof on. His voice im ted mennte a Ms Py reoresent, He has not much ) an the slates loose ol Lo the scholar in politics, an the voters of the Thirty-second fences — Ris opinion. Nelson's opponent was Joe Morton, sec- retary of the Delmar Jockey Club, @ man with a colleze education. telson himeeif ‘had a close connection the past summer {with the horse racing game, being ‘‘on the block” at the Fair Grounds. bouts in the coliseum of the club. It appeared to be a toss-up as to the “Gentlemen,’’ thunders Mr. Nelson, and horsiness of the two candidates, and Ne!-/the voice jars the gaslights outside: “this Bon's double sport qualification as a prizé/is to be a contest for ®) rounds, Mar uls ht referee seems to have won for him—j|of Queensberry rules, between Mr. Kid ie considering the Butler influence. Broad in this corner and Mr. Spike Sullt- said that there are a good manyivan in this corner. edaere in the Thirty-second district who| The announcement usually brings down |gast their ballots for Nelson without know-/the house. Sometimes a part of the ceiling ‘img that they were voting fore rot pus falls. plon—or rather a champfon of pus! “T don't suppose I'll eut much of a figure However that may be. enoug my first session,”’ the senator-elect admits. ‘them cast their votes to encompass mn “But you know I’m elected for four years, ‘election of the man who declares he is ajand I'll have two sessions of the Senate nor and always will be, whatever laur-| before my term's up. Nobody makes much Oe vastness of his voluminous JOHN BORCHERS, JHERMAN BORCHERS, AGE 8 YEARS | AUGUST BORCHERS, AGE 14 YEARS. AGE |1O YEARS. She Denies Charge That School properly Conducted and Says wae ie o Tingley, Its Founder, Ig ~~ Woman of late Se Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8&—‘Those children, now so unhappy, left Cubs i rejoicings and festive music, They flowers and flowers were thrown at ] the murder of their father, Gerhard Borch- ers, on his farm near Humphrey Nov. 1. They do not appreciate their position, and they seem to wonder why persons passing should stare at them through the barred windows. They do not look like bad boys. ‘Are these the boys that killed their father?’’ I asked in surprise of the jailer when he took me to the cell in which they Nov. are confined. ‘Yes, they have confessed to Sheriff Byrnes and are held awaiting the action of the court. The two smaller ones hardly un- derstand what all the fuss is about. The elder one seems at times to exhibit a pe- culiar fiendish satisfaction at the consum- mation of the deed. I doubt, though, if he could tell you what murder means.”’ The answer came slowly from the jailer. It was accompanied by a pitying glance and an occasional dubious shake of the head. “Come here, little one,"’ I spoke to the smallest of the boys, John, who is only only 8 years old. “Did you know what you were doing when you (it was hard to ask) killed your father? You loved your father, did you not?’’ The little fellow broke into a deluge of tears and leaned his whole weight on my shoulder. He cried and sobbed until my sleeve was wet. It nearly spoiled my waist, but somehow I did not seem to mind His grief was sincere. After he had cried for nearly two minutes he looked into my eyes and without break or hesitation of any kind told me the whole story. A Child’s Story of a Murder. “Pa went to town. The Sunday Post-Dispatoh’s Ideal Women’s Prize Contest to Close Nov, 17 The winners of the prizes in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ideal American : Women’s Contest will be announced Nov. 30, when the winning pictures will be published. Photographs in the contest must all be in the Post-Dispatch office by ee ee, in this country that 17. thelr native island, an Sunday, Oct. 19, the Post-Dispatch published in colors five pictures of ideal " ents of the Gerry 8 ies - American women types. They were drawn for the Armour & Co. calendar will be met 6 : for 1903, and each picture represented a season of the year. eotenty te Harrison Fisher drew the winter girl, Walter Appleton Clark the horse- woman, Thomas Mitchell Pierce the fireside girl, Harry Hutt the summer girl and Albert B. Wenzell the opera girl. The Sunday Post-Dispatch offered two prizes for the pictures of western women bearing the closest resemblance to any of the artists’ drawings. Fif- teen dollars was offered for the best likeness submitted, and $10 for the sec- ond best likeness. Remember that the pictures must be in Nov. 17 and that the winners are to be announced Nov. 30, mer. Many of the neighbors thought tnat!| he had committed suicide. He was first missed Nov. 1. Last Sunday the children went to their uncle’s because they w—) “afraid to stay alone.”’ ) Monday evening the uncle went to sie after stock. He happened to investigate the burned straw heap and discovered the charred body. Suicide was the theory until the children confessed. The two elder boys are stepsons of Bor- cher’s. They are supposed to have in- herited their depraved nature from their father. The neighbors notified the county pry MESSAGE FROM OTHER WORLD That man's got a yoilce that can bust @ balloon. President Haughton of the West nd Club has given the Nelson voice proper recognition by inviting the owner of it to officiate as announcer at sundry boxing she spoke edly a devoted f jinaiey. who leads thet most of other leafage may crown his locks/of a figure the first session, not even in the whirligig of polities hereafter. Congress. It’s the best thing for a man Will Be Known as to watch close and get on to the game. “I've got a ole lot of law to read and the Sport Senator. that kind of stuff, and I'm preparing my- ies Bataan te going to be known as the gelf to make a record. Most of the fellows ‘eport senator. elected to the Senate have to read up on “If any bill comes up in the senate to law, unless they happen to _be lawyers. I ' protect prize fighting,’’ says the senator- guess Il can hold my end up.’ It is agreed by the new senator's friends @lect, “you cain just gamble that I'll vote for it and work for it with all my power that in the event of a Heveridge-Baliley episode on the floor of the state senate the ‘that or any other legitimate sport, like horse racing, for instance. former refere will be able to direct the in- latest “Ain't pugilism legitimate? t. Louls be without prise fights? You w it would be a dull Ve got to a few boxing mat > te keep things M os alk abou erg | of fightin Sa a ain't one‘Aifth as brutal as 1 all. y don't the make laws a nst foot. a : Dall if they kic emainat brutal yp As c ghting is a science. wo men, The eleven Cuban children, wie , pean ght a Dr. Gertrude Van Pe eir W from landing’ b ing by final eee ‘binge pe pam hn. to peotal Boa cost tee There is,an old sayin two sides to every = view of Mrs. .Tingl immigration rul St Sh ty for pose, the Post aes terviewed Mra. ding. “Above all, ne Tingtoy is spiration to all her workers ) by Ac ju trust in the universal law,” “Mre. Tingely is absolutely cident according to the approved WILLIAM CROSS. rules. No Longer a Fight Referee. The term former is used advisediy. Sen- ator Nelson is no longer a referee. He has decided that it won't do, in spite of the fact that he is a sport and always will be one. “They had ine slated to announce the Yanger-Moran fight Thursday night,” he said, ‘“‘but I couldn't stand for it.’ o— Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Nov. 8.—Will- lam Cross of Oklahoma City, who has been elected as delegate to Congress from Oklahoma by a plurality that is certain to be from 300 to 500, and possibly more, suc- ceeds Dennis T. Flynn, Republican, who has represented Oklahoma for elght years. Mr. Cross was born in Tennessee in 1847, and entered the Confederate army at 14. What would that SVS DEPARTED LIFE PARTNERS BID RELICTS TO WED. — 2 other. They fight under . : abou the same size and weight, £o n’t hit below the belt, and Dave "fight with their hands. football. Mind, now. I'm = he game. Football's ail too, 4 yy want it. But in that — men some yn owing & Im gawing b stepping on him when fs ng him, too, when the umpire's not Imes ne. rf man may be a little fellow, too, men on top weigh 20° pounds. like that in prigefighting. In that the odds are even, and if a man 1s 4 ly it's because he ain't yeical condition when he enters cal condition he a knockout. of ? A knockout's rot f he’s in good shape elson is not . native of St. Louis, he has lived here since he was 10 old. He was born “about 4 years >,” he gays, in Cineoinnati, but has apent last 80 years in St. Louis. ; “Most of it I lived away downtown,” he “I am a product of the streets of buls."’ on's leap into the Senate was from okmakers’ «ap hy Rt Grounds. many years ago right, but you know a man must look out = not do things to lose his prestige up Jefferson City. upon him he declined to announce the fistic events of the evening, and that night he saw the bouts from a seat at the ringside, and then went to gressman-elect Jim other politicians, there was a jubilee until the emeall hours. od 6 new senator is married and lives at senator-elect, “even a senatorsh| my ceo pubic school education at the Jefferson and other ac enjey life in thelr own way. This senator- ship » ie 6 new mpme SO me and l've «ot to bet study it eich and WOMEN'S STRIKE IN FRANCE Threat to Decrease Their Wages in a Graville, near Havre, have gone on striko because the manager of the factory wished te lower their wagus. he thought it necessary to take this step, “Why not?’ “Well, I guess it would have been al! the senator-elect meant With the eyes of the state ere.”’ “ “up there’ the residence of Butler, where. (‘on- with old avenue. In person he is round y, in manner hearty and happy. says the It came ay and I took it. I'm neit era phil- er nor a scholar, though I got a good “I take things as they come,’ ools, but I believe in letting people. pnd much.” © Sport senator smiled allent. Rope Factory Sent Them Out in a Body. ipecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing ©o.) PARIS. Awa Mov. &—Women ropemakers of On acoount of over-production of rope lowered the 1 53 women men work- His father, loh, and the son found field. At the close of the war he returned home and supported his widowed mother, and at maturity became of traveling sales- man, which business he has followed ever ing his home in nominated for any other office than the one he has been campaign just ended made his first political addresses. cember to acqu tine proceedings to taking his seat in six months and never m ‘ ed for me by m ovina aia M1 “My health is Coauh speaking. weight, man imagines that place, just let —_ t campaign speeches = Cross “IT am for — an officer. was killed at Shi- the body on the since. At the time of his nomination he trav eled for @ Kansas City dry goods house, mak- this city. He never was elected to, and in the hie is unmarried and of a strong personality. Mr. Cross will go to Washington in De- aint himeelf with the rou- of Congress, — March, , ches a day for ed a _ ap- com- “T have averaged two 8 Cross. >. ca better than when I T have ag 25 {ll soon regain ny Oklahoma ravel over it, n fact, ere and I t 80,000 of th closed, palen is in his rant and incompetent.’ "hat as wee do —_ statehood?’’ Mr. eye yy: wo yratenoe™ ab I have al- utmost to get en *, § Herman had been whipped and said pa had‘ treated him bad and deserved to be killed. I cried when he said he was going to do it but he made me promise not to say anything about it. He said he would kill me if I did. He took some money that was in pa’s Sunday pants and said he had $10. Said he was going to buy a gun with it and kill pa and made me and August promise to help him. You know pa ig not Herman’s and August's first father, Ma wag married before and brought Herman and August to pa when she married him. Ma died. And since then Herman hasn't liked pa very much.” He stopped to look at the crowd that was staring through the window. He seemed surprised that they should find anything to look at. He suddenly remembered my presence and returned to his story. “When pa’ come back from town (mean- ing Iiumphrey) he got out of the wagon and went into the house. Herman slipped up behind him and got on a feed box back of the kitchen door. He shot pa when he was sitting at the table. Pa didn't. say anything. His eyes just rolled up and he .|}seemed to catch his breath great big, like this (the boy drew in a deep breath ana emitted a sigh that was something more than imitation), and then pa seemed to shrink up. “Herman unhitched the team and hooked the tugs onto pa. Pa hadn't moved since he rolled up his eyes. Then he drove the team to the straw stack. He dug a hole in the stack and put pa in it and set a match to it. It made a great big fire. 1 didn't see pa any more.” Remained Alone Two Days. ‘The crime was committed ities at this place of the finding body. It seemed strange that the boys should have no knowledge of how the crime was committed. They looked con- fused and answered questions in an evasive manner. Sheriff Byrnes did not arrive at Hum- phrey until Monday morning. He did not suspect the children at first, but their an- swers came in such a halting, uncertain manner that he continued the questions. The story of the crime was finally wrung from the eldest boy. Why Herman Shot His Father. “I shot him because he has treated me mean ever since mother died. He gave me the money and I bought a shotgun to kil! him. August and John both helped me and are as much to blame as lam. He treated them mean, too.’ ‘ m e elped him to drag t#e By; of ahs deco ond hitch it to the tugs on the harness. The three boys were separately in custody. Though Herman is very emphatic in his placing of a portion of the guilt on the other two boys they refute it Just as heart- ily and insist they were not responsible. The neighbors report no mistreatment of the boys by their father. Mr. Borchers has ween a highly respected farmer for many years. He was a member of the Baptist Church. The boys’ mother was 4 daughter of Berhardt Jannison She had married before. Upon her marriage to Mr. Borchers the boys took his name and been as Tr Ee sectinl the boys - r } a crc per bat r s co ag loned. i ® pe s Moe was an event Story of How John Wilgus Came to Make the Widow Griffin. His Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 8—That marriages are made in heaven is firmly be- lieved by John Wilgus, a prominent mer- crant and farmer living at-Proctorviile, a little town in the Ohio valley below here, and that belief is shared by his new wife Both are spiritualists and they were mar- ried after an acquaintance of less than a week, because they were told to do so by visitors from th spirit world Mr. Wilgus lost his wife several weeks ngo, and about the same time Mrs. Ldzzie Griffin lost her husband. Before his <icath Griffin told his wife that he would communicate with her after his death and tell her his wishes. Through a medium he has been doing so. About two weeks ago the message came through a medium from the departed Griffin to his widow that he wanted her to marry John Wilgus. Mrs. Griffin was not aware of the existence of any John Wiilgus, but made up her mind that she would follow her husband's advice if she ever met a man of the name of Wilgus. visitors from the spirit world. Mr. Wiigus advice came from her departed husband word came through Wigus that his wife once seeing that @ course o nothing will swerve “a ror theowoophy to make co some of the soldiers became MES. TINGLEY IN CCU ‘Katherine Tingley’s successful s 9 Montauk Point tnduced her to ge t de She her She could not £. ey troche wa ey bro children and an Point Loma.

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— . a4 + ny 4 me ert ie ¥s Pan i wx, 4 * » 7 i pel ej . & Ie; ye 4, ’ WEVER RIDES ON FREIGHTS - ¥ & * . ¥ eyes ¥ os) ’ § % g reelnet | eK, OS he Pe, y ae > ee Whig PR se. * ews 4 oh | {? ~2e . , v \ a ao ' “GAEATINKOATIO ta) AND DOESN’T FEAR WATER. b ; *¥ * wn. > VA '# 4 * + ak : yy : Po - ’ ne | ‘ ee ee 4 j Eddie Simms, the Most Remarkable of “ * ' All the Wandering Willies in the Land That Is Full of Tramps. “ Bpeeial to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Nov. 8.—Blooming- ton boasts of the most remarkable tramp on record. This tramp washes Inatead o et the sight of soap he actualry carries a bar with him on his travels. ; He has a portmanteau. He carries a brush and comb. fle wears a suit of jeans over his clothes to prevent them from being soiled. He keeps a diary. He always has a toothbrush in his poc- k et. + He carries a watch so as io make sure of } the * * a” ‘ ’ catching trains. Instead of drifting aimlessly south, like the wild birds do, travels strictly on schedule. He scorns freight trains and on fast enger trains. loomington tramp that washes is le Simms. While he is only 2] years he has already been around the , has been in every section of the U States, 1d has made extensive —_ in China, Japan, the Philippine Is- , Germany, Belguim, England, France and Australia. _— he never paid a cent of fare in his e There is pesvebty no tramp in the coun- try expert in the gentle art of beating BO lroad corporations out of free e. He rides under the cars o Ddeams, on a seat swung fro @ pipes, on the blind ends of baggage cars or on top of the cars. Only once he been ‘‘ditched,”’ as tramps it when they are thrown off a train. was last summer, when he was visit- ing at home in Bloomington. The Chi- LS ten bears the reputation of being the | est railroad in the world on whic beat a ride. While running up to Chi- one day on Conductor Fox's train Ed- exhumed from somewhere under beams and ignominousiy hurled car. The reputation of the Chicago was maintained. The moet expert in the world could not get of the Chicago & Alton. Conductor tin an application for a gold medal. tramp that washes was s0 of himself that after he returned e to Bloomington he sneaked down al- was ashamed to look honest men the face, But instead of leaving Bloom- after a few days’ stay, as he had at planned, he determined to devote the two months to riding on the Chicago ton lroad and vindicating his fair . ; ch was temporarily trailed in ust. HOW HE GOT EVEN. So he beat his way on the Alton to Kan- gas City and to St. Louis and up and down Sorte. but he did not consid- retrieved his reputation it of shame and reproach in @Gaylight on Con- om loomington to when W. E. Caine, the north and this tramp rides only f on the train. After ing himself before the world and D: companies as walt as before brethren, Eddie Simms is on another long tour and he oomington within a few days. rman perfectly, converses and has a working knowledge Amiong others, he can sin spanete national hymn, an of th many ver he not bet intoxicated, and y refusing to ride on sec- Hf. 6 ews to atten the attleship Illinois, ashington, Baltimore, Ni- De Chicago, and other miles and visits to est he wo miles k yy ay e catch a throug - y * r *ps ‘ 7 Lda sk SEY cig OOO n to | ~~, oe — . — : | ‘, a. oe ~ ‘THE VERY : | being thrown into convulsions ‘Ah = a = 2 Pb or et be goede . 7 o a Pe | #" TRAMPS He wanted to ride in the coal bin of the dinig car and he was obliged to wait three days in order to get the partic- ular car he wanted, and then he took the best ride in his life. four days and four nights to Spokane. From Spokane he rode the trucks of the same train to Seattle, where he worked awhile in a logging camp a and then “stepped down" to Port- an TRAVELING AROUND THE WORLD There he signed as fireman on the steam- ship Queen Natalie and made a round trip to Hiong Kong, via the Japanese ports. He had never shoveled coal except into heating stove at home. but after a few days he got along all right. Having returned to Tacoma he rode the biind baggage down to San Francisco and made a trip to the Philippines and back. Then he went across country to New York, where he shipped as a fireman on the Eng- lish ship Red Hill, a lime juicer bound for Australia. At Adelaide he worked as “chambermaid”™’ in a livery stable for 30 shillings a week, and then went to Mel- | bourne and through the bush country to Svdney The bubonic plague was giving much trouble at Sydney, and he took the North _German_Llyod steamer Koenigen Louise via Melbourne, Adelaide, Freemantie. to Colombo, Cevlon, and then through the Red sea and the Mediterranean and up the west coast of Europe to Bremer- haven, where the crew were paid off and discharged. He then made a tour of Germany. visit- ing an uncle at Hamburg. where he left his seafarine clothes, took a train for Kiel, beat his way to Lubeck, Rostock. Stettin; visited Berlin for three and a half days, and In all the places of in- terest. then to Leipnsic. Frankfort on the Matin, Colorne in the Rhine. Aachen, Brussels, Ostend, Vevier and Lille. Iie beat hie way on the Paris Rapnide to Calais and crossed the channel to London by working one watch as a fireman. He remained awhile {n T.ndon seeing the efehts and then nut in a month demon- strating how easily an American tramp can ride free on all railroads, He stowed away for home on the 8t. Louts and ar- rived in New York on July 12 of this year. He beat his way un and down the coast. and then went to Bloomington for a visit to his old home. Our Wedding Invitations Are of the very best material and finest workmanship. In printing and engraving, many minor details are observed which give jour work a tone of exclusive elegance. Samples and prices mailed free. MPRMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Spokane. took on a a 39 Out of 40 Who Accept My Offer Get Well. No Money is Wanted. I ask only a postal card “naming some one who is sick. ‘Tell me the book to send. I ask it a today, and I will do all the rest. s an act of humanity. Write it 1 will even do this—I will mail the sick one an order—good at any drug store—for six bot- tles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. If it succeeds, the cost is month at my risk. $5.50. If it fails, Zewill He may take ita pay the druggist myself. And the sick one’s mere word shall decide it. Don’t think that too fair to be possible, for I do just as 1 say. I do it to convince those who don’t know me, and so that everyone who needs help will accept it. have learned that the cu red ones are fair. I have fur- nished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on just those terms, and 39 out ofeach 40 have paid gladly, because they were cured. I have willingly paid fo And I spent a lifetime in ever affered it to anyone. and homes, I have watched it physicians ever meet. I learned some cause—like cancer—makes r the rest. perfecting the remedy before | At thousands of bedsides, in hospitals ire the most difficult cases that that it does not fail, save where a cure impossible. My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves. My Restorative brings back that nerve power which alone operates every vital organ of the body. Common treatments merely doc tor the organs, and the resulis at best are but temporary. My rem . No ot way to make weak vital organs . . Won't you tell me a friend who | Pate ae

at + s 2 te m - bint a aw od , ree, tue. ak — oe oagiiitlinecene ie . _ — BREA RS Aa heals WaEES. ie acy as Ta KNEW OF FORTUNE SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 8.—With a for- tune of $160,000 fairly in his grasp, John H. Heaton of Havre de Grace, Md., was strick- en with paralysis in the office of Dr, Me- Leughlin, where he was in conversation with George W. Thatcher of Dayton, wh? it is alleged was just ready to turn the Pepers over to him insuring him a com- petence for life. Heaton was sitting in a chair, and had just said to Thatcher: ‘“‘Let's ec and get our suppers.”” He then uttered a scream, placing his hands to the back c{ his head and falling to the floor. Ex:- amination revealed that he had been par- a'yzed, and death followed. Heaton came to tnis city ¢we vears ago from Maryland. He had always expressed implicit faith in Thatcher. and when the latter was on triai here for forging notes on the P. P. Mast estate he never los! his confidence in the accused. Thatcher hao just returned from thc East, bringing with him convincing evidence that Heaton vas heir to the sum named from ihe Sta- ples estate, and the two were talkin z it over when the fatal attack cam>-. bedy was shipped to Maryland for burial = f ILS \NEW PATENT FOR SENDING MES- SAGE TO AND FROM A TRAIN WHILE IN MOTION. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 8.—J. H. Edgar, an elec- trical engineer of Wrexham, has patented an appliance by which electric messages can be sent over railroad rails for any dis- tance. Communication can be Kept up be- tween guard and signal boxes continuously, and messages can be sent to and received by passengers in a train while in motion. He claims that he can send four distinct messages simultaneously over one line of rails without interfering with each other. The National Telephone Co. is interested in his patent, as it is believed that it can also in time be utilized for teiephoning. —_- --— Seventy sepulchralt urns containing old coins and other relics dating from the Augustan epoch have been discovered at Aquileia. the ancient Ro man town vear Trieste. which waa destroyed by Attila. RAILROAD BA 1 A .* mi ¥ * 4 It is é. Few are entirely free from it. ; ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and abso- lutely.. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. “My daughter had scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck and. about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommend- ed and she took it and was cured. She is now in good health.”—MRS. J. H. JONES, Parker City, Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilia promises te cure and keeps the promise. a ee ee What Every Woman Wants Is a comfortable, cosy home, one that looks nice and inviting; not to cost too much or to be a burden ee t= —-ses SS until paid for, but one that is furnished on such easy terms, such little payments that you never really feel them. We’ve been furnishing those kinds of homes for over 15 years. A Beautiful THE SIDEBOARD, Finest finish, $B 1.00 tree The Best IRON BED, Brass trimmed, you ever bought, $1 .00 Week We've a new lot of WARDROBES We'd like to show you, made to last and splendidly finished. $1.00 Week $1 .00 all means we've got. NOVEMBER BRIDE Who , wishes to show “hubby” what a good cook she is, should by see splendid line of steel RANGES It’s not treating the Thanks- giving turkey right to try and cook it in any other kind—and such easy terms — only the Stoves, that give a steady glow of warmth, that take litt‘e coal, that are handsome looking and have all latest patents, are sold by ua for $1.00 deci on A Week if you need .CARPETS.. There’s no house in town that can or will give you better value than ours. Test this; come in tomorrow — bring the room size and from our grand array of beautiful, de- pendable floor cover- ings select the one you like and have it made, lined and laid the terms of $2 down and $1.00 tua The Most Stylish Parlor Suits: we ever had, $B 1.00 Veer Then there’s Bedroom Suits, Style, finish and wear combined, $1.00 Sen When it comes to FURNISHING FLATS we can not be out- done in lowness of price or values. For instance, we furnish a 4-room flat, in every detail, for $97.50 very easy WE HAVE CONFIDENCE... fidence in permit the Standard Oil Co. to get a foot- ing in the Burmah oll flelds. The leading oil trade paper here says Mr. Libby, hav- ‘ing failed to induce the secretary of the | Indian government to give permission, has |asked the Bengal Chamber of Commercé, in the name of British fair play, to bring pressure to bear om the government to grant his demands. Mr. Libby claims the permission because he is asking in behalf of the Anglo-Amer- ican Oil Co., a British undertaking, and also on the ground of free trade principles, | of which, the Petroleum Review says, the | American oil magnates are not conspicu- | ous advocates in their own country. | The truth is that the Indian government fears to let the Standard Oil monopoly into its domain so its seems unlikely that Mr. Libby's enterprise will succeed. Lively Old Chappie. From the London Express. An Austraiian settler, an applicant for an old- age pension, who was born in 1801, stated he was father of eizht children, and his descendants num- bered 68 grand@children, 218 great ndchildren and 10 a Ah ean egg ohne making a total of 804. e veteran was born in Strafford, glaml. is etill in poesession of his full faculties, uoiwithstanding his great age, and is able to get a fnll_ nension was granted to him. “NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. | A CURE FOR ALL. Not a Patent Cure-All, nor a Modern Miracle, but Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and —_ tion, the manufacturers of patent medi- cines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is ab- solutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart’s Rovapapeli Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding tne merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no further than this, and any man or woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dys- epsia, who will give the remedy a trial, will find that nothing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable to the weakest and most delicate stomach, Its great success in curing stomach trou- bles is due to the fact that the medical properties are such that it will digest what- ever wholesome food is taken into the atomach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy appetite, gives refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and-proper assimilation of food. In using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach which repidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required. Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a conai- or i” : Ae e about with rhe ald of a stick. The application for | so freely offer you in your ability to appreciate the values we give, and we have con- our ability to pay, .... CREDIT 9 —— JORDAN’S No. 112—Solid Silver Sugar Spoon Cjust as cut), French gray finishe handle, gilt-bow] for... ....00 ssceccccceseeeerscvvescevccesccesess « Also Cream Ladles, Olive Spoons or Forks, Bon Bon Spoons, Sugar Tongs, etc., same price We invite you to examine our grand assortment of Solid Silverware, all shapes and sizes. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A. J. JORDAN CUTLERY CO., WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND HOLIDAY PRESE ilverware ‘ oT « ..$1.00 "You will find the prices low. 417 NTS. Silver Serving Spoons and Forks, Bowls and Dishes FOR NOVEMBER WEDDINGS —_—_—- —/?- => |: _. 7 aad en , a ani —_ eid Cee eo 7 pete th kkk. ee oa ee, Pe i we et th ade Aon AT DINING SUITES.. Exceptionally Good Line in Mahogany and Oak. STYLES ARTISTIC; PRICES LOW A. Kurtzeborn & Sons, arritt- Comstock i 310. North N. BROADWAY, © Cut Glass” ae . . - 4p J +. dai Pe Fy Re A i . ee = im or Z a Lat oe aoe 7 . se Ss r Mee ee We Ad i Pt oy ; : ™ OP a 7A SY Ee - e pase ca. 8% . : >. oF | § Sel eee & ’ yy é : AS ‘3 > 3 ~~. . bag fi oe Tt} = 8 : Pra 7 POR Se fe = 48 - oS ee d r we ce 2 ae ‘ Pale, weak, puny children are afe | flicted with it in nine cases out of . boa eet ee a - i. ‘ * ‘ + 2 we + 7 ae ¥ « > = a5 4 -, a Po aan a m LS aah v ™ pee we ad ee Prine , 5 - j e 08 7 ‘ * a Fe - a Se é =F. : ‘ . et & 7 ui Ee Sg . = a ‘ a 2 —_ ~ i bd A! iD %

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+ 7 ‘ w Ee Oe hes ot atte ~~ me PS ea pans - | ’ « 4 we a ' a i —- Alma Mater. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 8.—Speaker Hen- re has notified the trustees of ' oh: lode Univer at Fayette, his a , Don't Be Too Fa eter, that he donates his entir brary to the college. a Nearly a carload of the books, the ac- aa of es are now on their e college. e provided a law library. peavey ah ) wh | \\ we ah 4 $¢ ‘t ruin your stomach with a lot of useless frogs and patent medicines. Send to F. J. Kel- logg. 1811 Main st., Battle Creek. Mich., for @a free trial package of a treatment that will reduce your weight to norma! without diet or drugs. The treatment is perfectly safe, natural and sctlentific. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart free- dom, enables the lungs to expand naturally, and you will feei a hundred times better the first day you try this wonderful home treatment. A Wonderful Medicine. J Beecham’s a Pills FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. PREPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng., and 365 Canal St., New York. Sold by all Druggists tn United States. In boxes, 10c. and 25c. —_—_-_ -- —. DISEASED EYES- CURE YOURSELF Information and a Grand Book Free. Full For those suffering with week eyes, cataracts, cross eyes, granulated lids or any other imperfec- Mlons of the eyes, Dr. F. Geo. Curts, of Kansens a City, Mo., has dis- covered and per- fected a method of HOME TREAT- MENT whereby you can CURE YOURSELF. This method is painless, and Ly it the sur- geon's knife Is avoided. It is so successful that it has made Dr. Curts the RECOG. NIZED LEADER ’ of all Eye Special- : ists. He has cured hundreds of peo- DR. F. GEO, CURTS. CAN ple. HE CURE YOU. Any reader who has diseased eyos, or a friend so affiicted, will receive FREE a nd book on “‘Disesses of the Eyes and Their " by addressing Dr. F. Geo. Curts, 422 Shu- kert bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. POPE’S, Telephone Germicide For disinfecting tele- phones moisten clean Cloth with above prep- aration and wash the mouthpiece and re- ceiver daily to kill all germs. PRICE 25c PER BOTTLE. For Sale by all Druggists. — oa -- - eo a . * ° . oer Wr ci we 2 FS % ee ee ee WI Ph ae owe 4 PRE ‘ a ; | pee OU LS BICAMY _ — i T\ Tiare GAVE WIFE NO. 1 TRACE OF MISS- ING HUSBAND. THEN SHE MADE INQUIRIES As a Result He Disappeared, After Making Confession, Abandoning Wife No. 2 and Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNANDALE, N. Y., Nov. 8 —There came to the village of Annandale eighteen months ago Dr. C. E. Ide, a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York City, who was looking for a place to practice his profession. It is not the first time Mr. Ide had been in Annandale, as the records of 5Bt. Stephen's College show that in the year 1888 C. EB. Ide was in attendance, but went away before completing his course. Dr. Ide explained that he had never com- pleted his studies for the degree of A. B., that it was his intention to do so at 8t. Stephen's and obtain this degreé and at the Same time establish a practice. He was accompanied by his wife and his two children. His work was carried out as he had planned. He and his family kept house, he studied earnestly, worked up an extensive practice and gained the respect of his fellow-towns- inen generally. His graduation oration at the June com- mencement was commentéd on by all in attendance as being exceedingly brilliant, and the president of the college nad it pub- lished in a paper, and the doctor's oration, “The Ethics of Morals,'’ was sent over the country. Among its readers was a woman of Prov- idence, R. I. She thought she recognized its style, and furthermore, when she saw the signature, ‘“‘C. . Ide,”” she believed she recognized therein the man to whom she had been married in 18%, and who, after a short married life of two months, had left her, never to return. She wrote to the college authorities ten days ago and they took it upon themselvés to visit the doctor. They reported that, after a denial at first, he finally admitted the charge and told a bit of his history. He had married the Providence woman in 1895, and after a short period left her, offer- ing to pay her support, but not consenting to live with her, inasmuch as her family insisted on knowing too much of his affairs. She would not consent to leave her fam- iy and refused the money after he left her. Vhile engaged in hospital work in Buffalo he met a iss Quinn, a nurse in the hos- ital, and, becoming infatuated with her, e married her. Her home was in Buffalo, and for their first year they lived in that city. ‘rom Buffalo they went to Annapolis, and up to this time their life had been a happy one. The doctor, after being questioned, left Annandale, and his whereabouts stil] re- main unknown. Mrs. Ide, not hearing from her husband, took her two children and went to her parents’ home in Buffalo. The doctor's patients in Annandale and vicinity are all his deep sympathizers, and hope that he will return to his practice. This, however, seems impracticable, as it is understood that his first wife wi!! i- “. a ae ee i a " ~ a the amount he had fallen heir to, as he/ Eleven 4 . te See AR bf oe ays . $ we! : ok SS. Oe Ge * a a = : - _ ep OSs Oe sl ks aii : B " aa 2 ; - ae ee tatn A. na 4 ’ . , sist ‘wn into Morro | for sev : imerica years don with a silk cents in his rr eB check bed rock th best machine for a pocket. He cool $200,000 en, but was PS and foundries outside of the larger cities. castle, eral weeks nm consul. se ago he walked into Shel- dress coat and 2% can now draw his . He willing to which he could make ww : @ be 8 a ae : _ a ae Ed Pa sangine , : 3 A ae ~~ inst 4 “4 FOR HIS PILLOW 7 : ? : ® & f —~ ———— @— —- FELL AMONG QUANTITY OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES. ae was down to turn his LAST MERRIMAC SU John Blansfield,gWho Helped Monitor, Passes a, + ee ¥. 2 field, the last survivor of the crew of Merrimac, which fought the here a few days ago. He was military honors by the ex-Confe erans. . hy oars Blomsfield was born in Ireland, cor to this count when very you in Texas in He wandered and enlisted in the Fov at. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8.—Tony Cutebez, an Italian, is a quiet sleeper. Otherwise his remains might have been scattered all over Woods Run. He was found lying in a stone quarry near the Woods un bridge, and all about him were boxes and barrels filled with dynamite and other high explosives. Tony’s friends say he was in- toxicated and fell down an embankment. The quarry is owned by a contracting firm, and the dynamite is used for blast- ing. Cutebez had been drinking and start- cap i ed for his home. He was much under the the close of the war, influence of liquor then. A half hour|ing to Texas in 1868. : s =) Agr, a a. ae ure will de- Vi of ma- He expects to his fortune to when finished nd one of the Cloth Waists, Pleated front and back, worth $1.25, 85c } Sal I7 _ — —2_~ ~- \ . =“ by . 4 sROADWAY~-°ST.CHARLEs worth up to $7.50, $2.98 Enormous Sale Ladies’ Jackets, ; Suits and Furs at a Sacrific Tomorrow the goods go on sale—a great collection of this season’s nobbiest styles—priced at the merest fraction of their actual worth. So great are values that we urge you strongly to come down early tomorrow morning before the selection is rmpaired. | “ $30.00 and $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $18.50 Absolute choice of any $30.00 and $25.00Tailor-Made Ladies’ Dress or Walk- e: ing Suit in the house, Norfolk, Blouse and Eton style—all colors—Vene- 18 5 j * tian, Broadcloth and Snowflake material—your choice ..........cceeee. * $20, $18.50 and $15 Tailor-Made Suits, $13.50 Absolute choice of any $20.00, $18.50 or $15.00 Tailor-Made Suit, Vene- * a et 13 a ah = * *. » tian, Broadcloth and fancy materials —in Norfolk, Blouse and Eton T 3 5S Style... 6vcc.cct che eewsus cee ome e $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—take your choice. .......ecsceteees * Monte Carlo Coats —in kersey—black, tan and castor, satin lined—inverted plait and full back—-$15.00 eile oie cc cc wecces Ladies’ Skirts—Special lot of Walking’ and Dress Skirts—new slot seams—man- tailored—worth up to $10.00. .........eee eee. Silk Monte Carlo Coats—White satin lined— 2 5 * trimmed with silk braid—Bischof sleeve— with-cuffs—$35.00 value ........cccccees Electric Seal Fur Coat—Extra quality seal, | g lined with satin guaranteed for 2 years— $ 7 | Worth S500 .. ..s. aes 9 ‘ie ¢akpee £Ek oy er 2 = a a , oe ae ig « * Feleitg Zi hy 3 wry we ; , gh Le EE eet ieee. i a tye: ve : 6 = an »,“ *. ee Ps $ ial

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’ he Roe ‘ Ww 4 a" A? ’ e490 Pm & xR, 4% i , ox 4 b i. % Px. ) the monetary stringency in Wali street and. L : 4 * ey - : esos ‘ ore ne ? . ‘ WA ate od - Ps i ND a ALR co Lal i ae onl Ne Moret 7: * P AHAPEY MA , ol Vert © More Gold in Strong box ers ’ aks, ~ Now Than Ever Before. es ND FAPPERY NeW WHITE HOUSE Simple Elegance Prevailing Note of Changes. ses Ce ALTERATIONS NOT COMPLETED AS RESULT PRESIDENT’S FAMILY IS INCONVENIENCED. Only Three Apartments Are Ready, Making It Necessary to Use Ex- ecutive’s Sleeping Quarters as Dining Room Also. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Some idea of the renovated White House may be gathered from the rooms now occupied or ready for occupancy. President Roosevelt's apartment and the rooms of Miss Alice and her little sister, bthel, are complete, both in decoration and furniture. A severe simplicity of design and decora- tion is apparent. The President's sleeping chamber qccu- pies the southwestern corner of the White Hiouse and the rooms alloted to the young ‘ladies inciude all the corresponding section of the building to the noruh and west. The great corridor, with its multitude of sleepy chairs and quiet nooks for lounging, divides these chambers. President Roosevelt's room is very stately in its proportions. It is at present used as both sleeping and dining room, and is not overcrowded with furnic.ure. The floor is covered with a heavy carpet of soft green ground interspersed with a conventional flower design, and gives the artistic impression of a close-shaven iawn spangled with dandelions. The color tone is wa.m, with the genial- f ol a perfect spring day. The upho.stery of the furniture is of the blending hue of the same tint, and the bed, tabies and dressing cases are of highly polished dark mahogany. The mantel is of a similar design to the one in Miss Ethel Roosevelt's bedroom. Be- fore it is spread a magnificent Turkish rug, where the rainbow runs riot in the blend- ing of color. t is amid such elegant surroundings that the President will pass his most privase hours. Mrs. Roosevelt's boudoir and bed chamber are not yet ready for exhibition. Miss Alice Roosevelt's room is plain and ge Its color tone is light blue and the walis are simplicity itself. There is no frippery about this apartment and not a single useless or extra piece of furniture is provided. Two pretty single beds of wrought brass are in the room. Anything of luxury or Gainty female frippery which may be added to this chamber will be the idea and design of its mistress. This room opens into the little cubbyhole chamber reserved for Miss Ethel Roosevel the younger daughter of the house, an both open into the main corridor. In Miss Ethel’s room the artist has caught a fine idea or the simple mantels which will adorn the new White House. They are of the whitest Carrara marble, and not an extra line is wasted in their ornamentation. Their beauty consists of classic elegance of design and ant purity. Looking along the esplanade these two sets of chambers, both the President's and his daughters’ may be seen. The semi- circular window on the-second story lights the great corridor. The main corridor runs through the man- sion from east to west. Here again the prevailing color is green. The walls are covered with burlap cloth, the _ leather chairs are of green tint, and nothing but the virgin whiteness of the door and win- dow casings relieves the prevailing ver- dancy. BRITISH SHOEMAKERS EASY an. ¥ cies? > Tse a, Meet c - a oa’ 4 . Faas ie, Bk ay % NEWSPAPER MAN SOMING TD SE US — aia HURET OF THE FIGARO WILL GIVE THREE MONTHS TO A STUDY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. PARIS, Nov. 8.—Jules Huret of the Fi- garo, one of the most distinguished, cley- erest and kindliest of the newspaper men of Paris, left Havre today on the steam- ship La Touraine for New York. Before sailing he told the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that he was going to America without plan or prejudice. He hopes to see President Roosevelt and will visit all the big industrial centers. One of the objects of his trip, he explains, is to show the Americans that the French are becoming more interested in the United States every day, and in order that his countrymen may know the Americans better he will spend three months studying the industrial, com- mercial and social habits of the people of the North American republic. He may lecture, he does not know. Few men are better equipped than Jules Huret for the work the Figaro has asked him to undertake. One of his most recent achievements was a remarkable series of om. the. social questions of | which he traveled all over WOES OF TURKISH MINISTER Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, recently determined to change his residence, and started to move his furniture, but was stopped by the land- lord, who presented a bill for $250. The minister reported that, as a diplomat- ic geveces. he enjoys immunity from le- gai process, but the landlord was - ay 9 ia thee a _ minister that "he oO e furnit the he niture locked up until e intimated that the diplomat might complain to the state depa a ruling in the case. ee The landlord still holds the furniture. HENRY HARLAND FOR AMERICA. —— - Author of “The Cardinal’s Snuffbox” Will Remain Here Some Time. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 8.—Henry Harland, the author of the phenomenally successfu! story, ‘‘The Cardinal's Snuff Box,"’ will sail for New York on the Campania at the end of this month. His parents lived in Nor- wich, Conn., but he has passed most of his life in Europe, where he married some years ago a charming American woman. Miss Aline Merriam of Boston. Mr. Har- land intends to stay some time in the United States. He will be greatly missed by a wide circte of literary friends in Lon- don, among whom he is a great favorite. tr | e i ' | ‘ i Hi It is pure, It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. Why It is not expensive. ———- *—-- . -« = oe — —---—- If 13 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 shodisiiie, If you use it you have the best laxative the world EVERY TEACHER MUST BE A NA- TIVE OF THE COUNTRY WHOSE LANGUAGE I8 TAUGHT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8.—Radical reforms, led by Vice Rector Liand of the Academy of Paris, in the method of teaching modern lian- guages in the University and colleges of Paris, are about to be instituted. Hence- forth the teachers will be natives of the country whose language they teach, and will use no other language than their own in the class hour. In short, a conversation- al method will be substituted for the pres- ent system, which has taught the pupils how to read and write the foreign lan- guages but has left them incapable of speaking them. The professors of the university and the colleges consider that it is eminently prac- tical and of furemost importance that the pupils should learn to speak the modern ae: i | Syrup.of Figs the best family laxative | languages, subordinating the reading and writing to lingual fluency. . ‘s ve. : . s & we 3 '§ oe 3 S73 eel y fo, tats an ee a tte, ” s ae ¥ "4 of ed - eal - « by a me ** pe Aes ae ia es ° i died 7 2 + > x ce ae eee ¢ maith " Js eect By Ae t ae =a oe 3 > . ° : - pera | % ‘ ae oF % : > : ie’ . é - ‘ = * % . & - - ti ne a a x SeYin " ¥ ne te § €. « - r * ¢ a. J, c¥ Py " wi ae ares 8 ss ae? ee ip oS. ale” e a “ - . ol ’ mo a a “] r « ~ mer 7 OS ce” es caf! a ‘ e aa ae hy eae wa dem ; . / &e " oy 3 ' . Peed ae ri ‘ Me LA ry Fe : a Pika. * ee , P ‘ - a eh: zi ear m2 le e ‘ 7% » 7 . SNA Lf “ = 79 4 - :; ’ . Oe i : 4 a . r * . on ip-. ™ p=. : fg: > el et : As ' if N. a > WY WW), \\ - me = we »>, -* oe kal "3 it-« &. - . Those suffering from weale g nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pi ttle will tell a story This medic — = hes ye a pee 63 is - , W. A. COOK, M. D. only on rece of thi ’ Mi ade by, ita originators 4 Drietors Hood's Sarsa la, a Patent. Perfection Mattress in comfort and durability. Your dealer will send you one .on trial. Little booklet mailed on request. Perfection Mat- tress Co., 821 North Malin street. Nothing to equal perfectly and permanently. My specialty is VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON, LOST MANHOOD AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES. My advertisements have been before you for years and I have always avoided any promise that I could not fulfill. I cure Varicocele in one week without detention from business or the slightest rain. Blood Poison in 27 to 90 days, Lost Manhood in 3 to 12 weeks, and make a cure of not only the main malady, but all complications. Consultation at office or by letter free and solicited. —_— oer — —- ~~ Two Lowell Stories. Gen. James Grant Wil-on tells these two stories of James Russeil Lowell: An autograph collector “‘wrote a short note to] Lewell describing ot collection and concluding |’ with the remark: ‘lI would be much o'iged for your autograph.” The reply came, bearing with it a leason on the correct tee of the words ‘should nd ‘would,’ which deeply Impressed itself upon the mind of the recipient. The response read: —= — - ——— rand Discovery Will Do. ti ‘The IMlustrations Above Plainly Show What this G oy P 4 ve . } ~ *. * * ural in two weeks, and after completing the treatment there was not a sore or p mple on my body, and today I am absolutely well.’ Every railroad running into Ft. Wayne brings scores of eufferers seeking this new and marvel- ous cure and to enable those who cannot travel 8 emsleq Uys fm pus selce sm ‘iigdde JO eu eind 0} pel;ez pY “Re@im, (870) © eum | O88 save Gum [ee 8 GE ,, :efve “x 'N PLOHIOD SF “GIBIHOM Wey eum ra - ’ Pa th ‘a « awe se i “Z37veq [woredscgd 4poq e@[oum ‘s}0ds pezojoo seddoo Seqojed enonw #8 suo) ‘UMOUR 2048 TOS Om Jeo eq) to realize what a truly marveious work the doctor is accomplishing they will send free to eveiy sufferer a free trial package of the remedy 680 that everyone can cure themselves in the privacy of their own home. This {js the only known treat- ment that cures this most terrible of all die- eases. Address the State Medical Institute, 3557 Elektron building, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Do not hesl- tate to write at once, and the free trial package ‘Pray do not say hereafter ‘‘] would be obliged.”’ If rou would be obliged, be ohl'red and he done with it. Sey ‘I should be obliged,’ and oblige yours truly, James Russell Lowell.’ " The other story fa that once a lady asked Lowell why be had not sent her a copy of bie last book, to which he replied: “I could not afford to. If my friends do not buy my books, who, pray tell me. will buy them?" W. A. COOK, Office Hours—8& a. m. to 8 p. m. M. D.,°" Cook Medical Co., 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. LL le ~ ee Bae fehe sion Le re, ‘ee190 4 q07aD 2] 2 taredte @mo [Ajzepu ! u< u BiAgeie. V SE A TT. ly, alee ae will be sent sealed tn plain package. —--- oe — ~ = -_-- " . _——- - _- - I wish every person in the United States suffering with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness to send for one of my large-sized THE CURING OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A SEPARATE SCIENCE The practising physician who comes under the caption of general practitioner ' embrace in his medical know!l- a Gide issue or a branch but a science, an or profession in itself. I have given cee ht er Doe Sopot toepadagr * <a

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re | TALKING MACHINES ne , — . ~ - ~ "y _ na - i id i, poe & ; 4 - Ve rea” 2 . oe Sy. 4 y . ° ¢ ; Te © » = A ae ty - : A ' Ca a » : , : : ties - io “> - je ms ie ag'sg - 4 A hs PSuiever te. MaRt Paar * , ili a tat ta? A os = -¥ a ric ioe . we o me or ee ee Toe . ae a » , : - : tandara ‘type of double-barreled ec banda 8, Nov. 8—J. L. Saget, a| loader, !t is faultless in completeness, Dav~ Kunemith, living at 1901 Bayou road. has ing even safety hammers. fust completed a double-barreled shotgun that would kill files with neatness and dis- THE BIG COLORADO DAM Will Be Used for Water Power and Also for Irrigation. watch if percussion caps could be manu- factured that would fit cartridges to be AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 8—A proposition will probe bly be made at the next meeting of Nittle over a sixteenth of an inch in diam- he city council by a well-known citizen in this gun, y othetical ammuni- behalf of foreign capitalists to rebulld the dam across the Colorado river. It is stated air condition as a pe that has been dropped at that the men who are behind this ig expect to use the waters a. S ose dam for wer purposes, an 3 tab ish an extensive system of irrigation yar by shot from a 12-gauge et's gun weighs little mare ape “8 as uch as the ordinary charge of shot used in @ 12-gauge n, and the total length — syn 8 4 trifle more than tw'ce the eth of a shotgun shell. This miniature in connection therewith. Don’t Die of Consumption. Hundreds of People Are Slowly Sinking Into the Clutches of the “Great White Death’—Consumption. They Do Not Seem to Realize That the Gradual Loss of Appetite and Flesh, the Tired Feeling, the Ner- vousness, the Bright Eyes, the Flushed Cheeks, the Feverish Condition, and Slight Cough is the Dread Consumption. A free Package Contzining Sufficient. to Convince the Most Skep- tical Sent Prepaid to All Who Write—Don't Delay But Send Name and Address Today. 05 Fd ~ =>! —. fe *\ iff > \ phi A \ is . sdetids ' DR. D. P. YONKERMAN, The Discoverer of Tuber- culozyne, Endorsed by State Officials, and Great Medical Men of all the World as the Only Cure for Consumption. They said they could do nothing for me. I was falling very fast and was confined to bed. iI could not speak above a whisper. I comld not Don’t die of consumption. Don't make the mis- take that hundreds of others are making and that has already filled thousands of graves with the w+ (oy i We “46 oy * A ha i ‘ge? AG i h2 ‘Ce one ee BONY Oe roe} GF eS pe bah ee ti WO eR ea EP ee At AED REP a, TO OO A IO e Pf - 2 > SS LOCH 0 1 high price, accom i -* » very flower of the youth of this country. The dread “White Death’’ is stalking ebout the land wore Geadly than smallpox, more malignant than dipd- theria, more contagious than scariet fever. It is the most dreadful and most dreaded disease known. Fate) as leprosy, it is as common almost as a cold. You ride, walk, talk and ‘augh every day with friends by whose side stands the grim specter “Gonsumption.”’ Slowly, patient'y, but untir- ingly and unceasing!y death gathers them in. As the face grows thinner, the once quick step lags, the lithe form becomes bent and stiff as the dread Gisease devours the dileod of its victim. Slow'y surely the deadly consumption consumes that of mortal clay, and in a few weeks or at a few months the dear one is Inid away in thé cold ground and tee grim specter stalks on to linger by another's side, always grasping, always fosatiabie, always athirst for a victim's blood. The figures of the deaths by consumption in this country are simply appalling. A siight cold, a little fever, an annoying cough—then the coffin and shrood and mourners. There is a positive cure for consumption. It bas been tested time and again on the very death. bed of comsumption. It bas been given to the ' @ying as they lay gasping for breath and strug- as it might, the demon Consumpt on was throttled and vwanaquiehed by the marvelous rem- eay discovered by Dr. Derk: P. Yonkerman. De, Yonkermen receives hundreds of letters like the following every week: Vicksburg, Mich., July 30, 1901. “Having bed eo many inquiries about my case, ko the liberty of forwarding to you this his. of iliness, bop ng i may reach a large sufferers. I was taken i!) last August . bersh cough. At the end of three commenced to raise pus and mucus and bigh fevers and night sweats. I examined by the best doctors here my caste ‘Quick’ Consumption. i: r siand on my feet or sit up in bed ten minutes at a time. The doctors sald I could I've only a few days as I had ‘Quick’ Oonsumption, On Feb. 24 I commenced taking your Tuberculoryne (Yonkerman) and in seven days’ time I was able to sit up and in a month I wee out and bave beon gaining rapidly ever since. I fost 26 pounds in welght which I have now regained. I know your Tuberculozyne saved mv life and I hope th's may reach many other sufferers and induce them to use your medicine tbat it may cure them. too. “HENRY © MAROEH.” Mr. James Boylan of Kalamszoo says: ‘*Tuber- culozyne (Yonkerman) has cured me completely of ‘onsurmr tion. Three years ago I contracted a cough and a cold that hung on and that I could not break up. iI head hemorrhages and four phyeicians of this city Pprovounced my case consumption of the lungs and adrised me to go South, as they thonght It might prolong my life a little. I continued to grow worse unt!l] I was very weak and had to quit work. I thought my case hopeless but was per- evaded to teke Twhercniogyne and today I am as well as ever and able to work at my trade (tallor) every day. I have gained 18 pornds and. am increasing in weight and Dr. Yonkerman cured me.’’ Tuberculozyne cures In a few weeks the most GQeeperate cases and it cures quicker and forever the milder cases that are just etarting. The @octor enjorvs his great work. He has cured thousands already this yeer. He wants to send bis marvelows remedy te every wenfferer in this broed lend and he will, to any one who sends mame and address, send a free trial package that ite convincing of the great power of ais remedy over the King of Disease—Consumption. Write today to Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman, 1068 Shakespeare Bidg.. Kalamazoo, Mich., and be cured while there is yet time. AND CORDS There are Ta’cing Machines and there are machines CALLED Talking Machines. ZON-0-PHONE won them. quit #0 on -4 a OPhONs Is King of All Talking Machines. The new nine-inch rds are sim derful. No ot can « - Will play as long as any ten-inch and cost less money. @ seven- as good, but do not 4 you once buy the . you will not buy any on Hand to Select From. Liberal Discounts to Regular Dealers, aia”. & \ *) _ TT, ak, J - aS Ag Bag, is ey e | C- fanart ey ee OY ET al 7 ‘a. v . > %, ¥ sy “e > ? ay © * - . ~ .) * aS 2 4 ‘ 7 7 tINTA ofa OP hem ee ae oe ee . nook 8 NOT BRIGHT Buyers Await Opportunities That Seem far Distant. WEEK OF WILD RUMORS COMMONWEALTH — MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DEAL NOT CREDITED. Report That the Mercantile Trust Was Also After the Turner Property Emphatically Denied—Rail- way Shares Suspiciously Weak. Five daye’ trading last week did not im- prove the local situation to any appreciable extent. It showed that there are numerous buyers awaiting opportunities for invest- ment, as witness the sharp trust com- panies’ rise during two days, when Miss- issippi Valley Trust, Commonwealth, Mis- sourl and Germania spurted upward sharply. This single incident forms the brightest spot in what was otherwise a barren week. Prices sagged off after advancing smartly and closéd with 75 per cent of their gains retained. In Mississippi Valley it seems as if an effort was made to mark up price. on possible absorption of Commonwealth. In- siders won't admit the truth of various ru- manele | maha oe but a prominent Fourth street house has been conspicuously identi- fied with the rise. " oe Commonwealth sold privately as high as $14, but only to 813 on ‘charge. Completion of new quarters of this company did not diminish in the eyes of Fourth street the value of various rumors that it would be taken over by a powerful rival. Germania Trust spurted to 280, the record nied by renewed repurts of a dividend deciaration in January. This company is interested in numerous deals, and its ramifications according to its ad- herents entitles stock to range her than ever. Missour! Trust dealings were largely of a scalping order, but the stock is gradually falling into stronger hands. The company’s deposits are now over $1,500,000. olonial Trust's statement failed to have any effect on price of the stock, it being neglected all week. Bank shares were quiet, with few deal- ings. Third National was in brisk request around 344, where a brokerage firm seeming- ly had a good market order. The floating supply of this stock is’said to be sma ler than in months, which renders it diffi- cult to secure much siock without advanc- a. the price. ommerce was very quiet and firm. Some large private transfers in this stock are again rumored, Fourth National advandé-4 $4 durl#; week to 852, with none offered below sul. Record-breaking earnings for October of Transit Co. were impotent in their effect on rices. Though Transit firmed up to 28% ast day of week its action previously was extremely disappointing to holders. Speculation generally is at low ebb, though, which perhaps accounts for slack trading in these low-priced shares. United Railways pfd. was bought again quite largely and it is claimed more than 70 per cent of orders were for investment. Fours sold ~ 85% to 85% and then 'back to the first-named figure. "79" shares were extremely dull, as was 6 general miscel- laneous list. American Central Insurance, which was Formerty ed strong. receded somew™* i though latterly it was not quoted. Brewin Association 5s have improved a good dea and now look much stronger at %. Granite-Bimetallic Mining continued rath er erratic at $1.40 to $1.42 and back to $1.30 ay lg Coal and Coke lagged, with few rades. Bankers hold out little hope for an imme. diate softening in interest rates. They are undoubtedly premeditated in their concert- ed desire to repress overzealous traders from distending credits to an extreme de- gree. DFATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 8—Joseph G Jones, aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, died at the family residence, this city, of hydrophobia, after an affliction of that terrible malady lasting five days. The unfortunate young man was bitten by a dog a number of years ago, how long ago he was unable to tell, and the disease only asserted itself last week. Two leading physicians of the city attended the young man, but they were unable to successfully combat the affliction. Dying for want of water, the sight of it threw him into spasms and in that condition he remained until death relieved him. It ts among the few enuine cases of hydrophobia ever known n this city. New Fast Train to Hot Springs, Ark. Commencing Sunday, Nov. 9 the Iron Mountain Route wil] resume their solid, through fast train service to Hot Springs, leaving St. Louis 8:00 p. m. and arriving at Hot Springs at 8:00 a. m. for breakfast. Only 12 hours en route. Solid vestibule train of elegant sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. BOODLER FOUND GUILTY. Had Committed Forgery to Swell His Bill of Costs. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 8—J. B. Sil- ver, justice of the peace of Hamilton County, was held guilty of forgery by the supreme court on appeal from the circult court of Hamiltén County, where he was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for forgery of his bill of costs in order to fleece the county of money to which he was not entitled. A lengthy bill of excep- tions was filed to show that errors were made by the trial judge, but these were not eustained. Silver and other magistrates were exposed in the wholesale attempt to rob the county several years since. lver is a prominent citizen o Ch ttanooga. Assurance of satisfaction Is given when you buy a Patent Perfection Mattress. Get one at your furniture dealer's. Up-to-Date Altruism. ‘Well, sir,’ sald the proprietor, ‘‘what can I i oak Om clerk looked at the Goor . and after hesitating a moment said very moek'7: ‘ “Winter ie coming on, Mr. Hardd'gger, and— and I have four children to oe and I have ill plea “Oo, Oe Certainly. If I hear of anybody that , : d- ts to adopt a few I'll sen bim around. Gov day. Never hesitate to call ob me personally when don't bt. tll $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale Nov. 7. 8. 9 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at 618 Olive street and Union Station. ” Church Music “by er ireetore orchestras not only find tt advisable to.offer request pro orgapiets and cho:rmasters are 4.80 ed that ir panos like to io to the music provided “ used t fer thal? Caleta ne organist of @ Sen eburen, ” a rea, ‘but after setae te sriment 1 found that ¢he congregation onewed | Glett ee ee in the tions, and that I no cagse to be ene of my request programs. : Mi : : me of 5 - a) + § , , it “ toy» * oy we the | with § ca ‘ 7 y : . . ” res ; “3: f > h-Month Rings for November, be = ; , & ~ ‘ = : 7 =) wk ° : Bis ft. oF oe Cle Ae Fi eee ; : Legh 3 ; * isis ; ~» . oe. . 5 ‘ 8 Zs ae , . - » thy he, mgs —— Soo £ pew - % 5 ; RAIDED A GAMBLING HOUSE. |..5°, ee would be committing financial sui- cide. RAISING RICE IN ARKANSAS. Grand Prairie Farmer Hopes for 100 Bushels an Acre Next Year. CARLISLE, Ark., Nov. 8—John Morris, who has been experimenting with rice on Grand prairie, near this place, has threshed his rice, the yleld being 6 bushels per acre. Considering the disadvantages and non-ex- personas in the culture of rice, this yield S$ surprising to Mr. Morris, and to all who — dlbesne 2 pang s . \ ‘ x oe BRYAN, Tex., Nov. 6—A a this city' who has been missing the © from his back yard hit upon the! |p of tying his dog upon the le mm hope of frightening away the But he is now a sadder and a “There is no denying the fact that the ENDORSES | PE-RI INA, ——$—$—$—$—— SHAR He says: “I Can Ear- nestly Recom- mend Pe-ru-na.”’ ————— en GOVERNOR Ty HT ra Wy i WW i ' iy ; y 4 “ ~~ gvere I 7 Isaac Sharp, ex-Governor of Kansas, in a letier from 1227 | street, N. E., Washing- ton, D. C., writes: «J can earnestly recommend your Peruna as an excellent tonic. Its reputation as a cure for catarrh is firmly established by my friends, who have been benefited by its use, and the public should know of its great curative qualities.’’---Isaac Sharp. : “wr, P4win F. Whitten, 8 Otis street, Worcester, Mass., writes: “T am pleased to add my testimony rela- tive to the great benefits which are de- rived from Peruna in cases of catarrh. ‘March last I was taken ill with conges- tion of the lungs and bronchitis, which left me with a severe case of nasal catarrh. The discharge from nostrils and throat was vile and sickening. In May I began taking Peruna, and in less than ten days the dis- charge had ceased, and before the second bottle was used the soreness back of nos- trils, over eyes and head, generally, had disappeared. ‘It has prevented the annual attack of hay fever and my general health is by a large per cent better than it has been for many months. “Peruna, certainly, if taken wisely and faithfully, will in a very short space of time do good work in ridding one of ca- tarrh.’’—Edwin F. Whitten. Congressman Thompson of Kentucky. Ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson, from Kentucky, writes: “My friends have used your remedy, Peruna, and I take pleasure in testifying toa the merits of your medicine. Besides be- ing one of the very best tonics, it is a good. substantial catarrh remedy.’’—Phil B. rhompson. Clean, Mucous [lembranes. Anyone who has taken Peruna has clean mucous membranes. Anyone who has clean mucous membranes Is not Mable to catch cold, cannot have Catarrh and need not fear catching the strip or having malaria or contracting any contagious disease. As the skin protects the outside of the body so the mucous membrane protects the cavities of the body, that is to say, if it is a clean and healthy mucous m rane. A congested or catarrhal mucous mem- brane, & mucous membrane dotted with little ulcers or spotted with canker sores will not protect the body. Such people always have colds, are sure to have the grip and would acquire any contagious disease that is going in spite of all antiseptics and precautions. Peruna makes dirty mucous mem- branes clean. Peruna makes branes well. This not only rids the patient of catarrh but fortifies the body against the reverses of all climates, epidemics and contagious diseases. If vou do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ——— diseased mucous mem- — —— a -_— ae a fs ° Pe: Seaoass . j er » ii “a x FREE WHISKEY § FOR MEDICINE THE REASON WE SAY IT’S FOR MEDICINE !S BECAUSE IT'S PURE DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Send us your order for four full quarts of ten-year-old Rye for $3.15, express prepaid, and we will send you, free of charge, two sample bottles—one twelve, one fifteen-year-old—Rye, a corkscrew and a gold-tipped whiskey glass. We make this offer simply to get you to ae A the goods. We also have this same brand eight years old, which we will dispose of at $2.50 per galion, in lots of two or more gallons 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 express prepaid. If goods are not satisfac tory, return them at our expense and we will refund your money. It is almost impossible to get pure whiskey from dealers. These goods are shipped direct from the Distilling Co., which guarantees their purity and saves middleman's profit. Weare the only Reg- iste Distillers in America selling to consumers direct the product of “Our Registered Disthey is others who claim to are only dealers buying and selling. RE ERENCE any TE.—Orders from Aris., Cole , Cal., Idabo, Mont., Nev., N. Ore., Utah, Wash.. Wve.. Fia..muset cal) for twenty quarts prepaid. KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING Co., 877 Kellerstrass Block, KANSAS CITY, MO. S ot» a \ Lyn \ 4 fis 4 4 Na ed t of Mis- The above firm are sole owners of Registered Distillery No. 22 of the Sixth Dis sourl. When writing them, please mention Post-Dispatch. i ae) “eo. Sy -* | a ‘Was, « SS YIM & eS a * RRR: Ready Relief miata, RPORS PAIN bs in the wotld thet will stop pala oe ibionre By : : ee 4 ie ay “7 - ’ . rr . ol + aa ; Ve sd * Goal and Gok : ‘ witkouTPLATF Set of Teeth. . ... .$2.00 BIG. oie cbut ee Best Set ««Special”’, $4.00 Extraction, 22k GoldCrown....$3.00 Gold Fillings .... Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by 4 corporation and is therefore thor responsible. All teed for 15 years. German spoken. Protective guarantee of 15 years, Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operator in constant att ee NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,720 Olive St. ~~ am Lady attendants. Open daily. Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays. 9 to 4 Take elevator. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac knowledged to be the easiest and best painless extrictor in St. Louis. REFER : ” = Ne “ + IN CASH ce cS * ~* ian ots ~ 7 ‘4 - :, Ss v ) 7. * A _ ru~ By - eee, : oe é 2 ea ‘ Ps ee. ; + cy Sees ‘eS a3 . ce 4 “Ye eee My 4 oe ae ” Cad g > hy - “s ; A A oh - P me « ’ . é : # A * a » 4 ay, » . > § ‘ r Ci > se 4 " We will give $200.00 in Spot Cash to rebus which represents a well-known sayi not want you to send us a single cent of your mouey. after you have received the cash from us you will know we portunity and me convinced that we make every promis The surely be paid. Try and win. You may be the fortunate one; who knows? Anyway, it is times worth trying, hesides being exciting and interesting. Should there be a tle or more one correct answer the money will be paid just the same, proportionately. treated exactly the same as everybody else who sends a correct answer. §800.00 is a nice sum to give away at one time. but we are going to do It because we wish to become known wo are now unknown. There is one slight conditticn which will take less than one hour of time which we will write you as soon as we receive your exswer. To who answer this vertisement correct y at once and understanding tbat they nm-ust comply with further will at once send full particulars tn regard to the sume. EO will be sent you short time. Remember we mean it when we say we do not vent any money from you. As we recelve your answer we will at once write and notify you if you are entitled to your Gash pris fo you will hear from us by return mail and will know if your cash prise ts en ndee worth trying. A postal will do. See if you are bright enongh to make out this ; end to get a cash prize without investing a cent of your money. ‘' STORY PUBLISHING CO., 335 CHAPLIN ST., WATERVILIE, MAINE. to what pissaca it is | ISEASE. It is not] lutely the lo c ; af malady ours handling the elothing, from the same vessel, using the sane toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per- the ns who send a correct ng. There ts only one correct answer. And remember also tha re telling the truth. good to the letter. ~~ wh unknown to ures in 15 to the mou ated, the hair, e out and, os the

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. oe Hoa: pe Agta). 2 eer ae t bs Se oe f 4 e. = tof, Sm —_- * “¥ pees PRs he Sh pete ' ‘ ~ . a ae as ts this fortune of over $1,000,000 to a Liz-! «~~~ -—— Boyce, because she had shown him UDS CHILDREN OF gies BORA a E DEPORTED wen ne wan sony m net’ ot/ THIS KANSAS YOUNG WOMAN MAY BE A MILLIONAIRESS BECAUSE OF KINDNESS) __coxtxvep From Pace owe, : eee, Ct [6 . —-~ Cn \S “ ait! ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?| iret ‘ Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Post-Dispatch May Have a . eo Ptr: > -_- ~ 9 Sak ‘= \°r — ay -_ 4 ca = . s tS } oe = | - ’ ¢ = t » ’ es = OS: de Safe emit Stee 12 28))| — fom)! - a , = It used to be considered that only urinary : and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important OF- gans. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak oF out of order, you can understand how quick- ly your entire body is affected, and how every Organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s NA AS eae Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kid- 4}@cotee eee watt) SNM Te neys are well they will help all the other figs ! Hh eh | Wane organs to health. A trial will convince any- 5 Gag tcisisgiutih eee Hon. James R. Kenney, ex-Mayor, i aged eRe ES LE a im | giving away a fortune in books. He is eak and unhealthy kidneys are responsi- , ble for many kinds of diseases, and if per- te ae “ve ve the homie. 65m mitted to continue much suffering with fatal } people absolutely without cost or trouble results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble to them, save the small trouble of writing. irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, rest- He has had prepared and printed the most less, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass remarkable work on personal magnetism, hypnotism and how to succeed in life that has ever been written. It is brimful of | —— =e ly but could not tell her postoffice The lettcr was written to the | oe : Holey i Lines HON. JAMES BR. KENNEY, The mtn who is giving away « fortune te beck. if I were not certain as I am alive he og hd trained in the best system on this » go brilliant a! who was entirely dis- satished in New York, is perfectly happy where he is, and would not leave it. There are no truants at Point Loma, because if schools and homes were what they should be there would not be a single truant in existence. “Tf the life of the home, and, more es- pecialy, in this connection, the life of the school were what it should be, the ohild would grow up in an environment which exactly sulted tts needs. He would no more think of running away from it than the fiedgiing would consider the advisability of tumbling out of the mother’s nest before its eyes were open. ‘Truancy would have no more attraction for him than the diet of a chronic invalid would have for a person in normal health. ‘The fault is not with the child, but with the parent and with the school. “Many things are coming to birth these days, and one of the most !mportant is a new ideal in education, an ideal which rec- ognizes the child to be a divine soui—and then handles him as if he were one. “Mere cramming of the brain with infor- mation has graduated more than one man into the nitentiary. for one who lacks moral. baiance or whose moral fiber is nothing but pulp is a more dangerous fac- tor in society when educated than when ignorant and wrong methods of education only make still more slippery the pathway do¥n which such ap one travels. When our educators understand human nature, when they have within their hearts, not merely within their heads, a true phi- lesophy of life, then our schools will be- come what they ought to be and the tru- aney problem will solve itself by disap- pearing. BROTHERHOOD IS TAUGHT. ‘We teach the idea of universal broth- erhood,’’ concluded Mrs. Spalding, her fine face glowing. ‘‘We teach that the great- est happiness is in making others happy. “We teach, by cultivated and. refined women and men, the laws of health and cleanliness and chastity. Thanks to Katn- grin Tingley's wonderful insight, we seek to develop he best that lies dormant in each soul. “We teach girls to cultivate simplicity a Great Success in London Be- command of stage craft which was feeble and) mupesty; we om wage Be AB a cause of Its Brightness in his other plays, is becoming surer. equipoise. and Humor. “We teach all the arts—music, most re- a er Cable to the Post-Dispatch. SLEPT WITH AX BY HIS BED. fining of all. stein, susie lliniaiiins 1902, be the Press Pub) ehing Co.) But we teach Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 8.—J. M. Barrie's phan- tasy. “The Admiral Crichton,’ produced}; NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Mary Anna Mc- Clusky, 60 years old, was murdered in her iar on gl the hope of finding the young | @—~ ———~ ~— woman. x aN '" ~ Mies Lizzie Bovce is the 24-year-old prs @Gaughter of Elijah Boyce. « farmer who a north of Hiawatha. } _ a few miles i , takes the news of her inheritance + " ‘almily and seems to think that some one , B Sw to play a joke on her. 9 ae re man,’ said Miss ' £Bopee, “if he is the one the letter telis "bout. Early in the fail, six or seven member the old ' ago, an o'd man and woman, trave.- @& wagon, stopped near our house. i went out in the vard and found the ola lying by the side of the road moan- he old woman. whom I took to be wife, could not do anything for him. him out what medicine we had in use, and food. The next day he felt and they drove on, after he had me my name and offered to pay me Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. May tako one, two or three teaspoonfuls beforeor after meals and at bedtime. Children less according to age. May commence with smal doses and increase to full dose or more, as the case would seem to require. water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Un- healthy kidneys cause rheumatism, ‘gravel, eatarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in intensely interesting and practical infor. | the — joints and muscles; makes your mation. It is just what the young man - head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, arting i him stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, “sanyg bre ty m Ete to gue yellow complexion, makes you feel as though = push and energy; to make him mag you had heart trouble; you may have plenty netic, to enable him to overcome obstacles of ambition, but no strength; get» weak and and surmount every difficulty to success. waste away. : It is just what the middle-aged man needs The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s to enable him to win and hold friends, Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney rem- to become a leader in his community edy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat- 5 bes ural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the influence and sway the minds of his busi- ness associates and make his mark in life, It is just what every father and every mother needs to eradicate bad tempers and evil inclinations in children, to strengthen os BO not toll who he was or where he a | going. I was about 17 veara old at _ the time. We never heard of him after- | | et” I do not see why he should leave his money to me. Like as not, some- is just fooling.” , , steps wiil be taken to find out the letter contains rea! informa- —— — of the bladder, gravei, rheuma- tism, lurnbago an) Bright’s Dis ease, which is the worst form of kidney disease, It is pleasant .o take, PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, NW, Y. Sold by all Druggists. [AUNT DISAPPEARS WITH BABY Ask Police to Find Young “Womah Who Was Jealous of a Little One’s Mother. ro | Special t© the Post-Dispatch. ) NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—To the remarkable Bhown by her aunt for 2-year-old Katie egan the parents of the child attribute Strange disappearance. The aunt, Miss Mamie Finnegan, who is 26 years old, has _ with the baby since Thurs- +! ) fRe child has been a great favorite in ‘ » — { r ‘ 2 Ps 7 ~s t . ca ’ .* y et Pee ee 5 Pig Ly * " ‘y m 4 a =o 4 7 , << £ - bn ee 3 gee .“ , al m * ghee ure ¥ P ng ee se " % . F x ; it ‘ . . . _ Y oe »* » 7 . hy eo ne ae ae me FE . : , —_—* OC s.r ee coe 4 _o a oe : ss “ t : Ss ; : ™ : vs \ t _ oe p ~ » 24 - P 4 . 4 y . hae aa 7 é - ‘ ™ hs x a 3 ‘ * ce] ~. «

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i eae So \ 4 t . bar’ b . FF. = te 4 ~~ S A * 4 : s n Y ‘“ 7 ‘a> - Me 3 . Mes . ~ + e a5ve t'% ’ 4 . 4 .« ¢ * as SY ae : re — Qn - j . ‘ a $ - . > hee ca ~ es zg 2 , ~ d A ry ey i offy! my Ptr © a ale. 4 a EE as, 4 ; fe ; S Xr ¥ - -_ 9 . 2 4 ed : : a Sieg ee eee 2). ;, >. 7 io ” ak 4S ee . ower pete - ie) se 1] r > at See ee we ey We send you 4 of these Large Quarts to try in your home at Our expense. => A combination of local conditions contribute to the prevalence of rupture i in this city. Large shipping interests and extensive manufacturing conce uf) where heavy weights are handled, contribute very largely to the result, J S predisposition to rupture very frequently develops from overexertion, ‘The abdominal walls, where the trouble dccurs, gives way, with a liability at all times of further encroachments precipitating a greater breach in the abdom ee nal wall. Prompt and proper treatment should be at once administered, checks ing the disease in an incipient state and paving the way for a rapid and com: } plete mending. Ste Doctor Lewin uses no knife and draws no blood in his treatment for ray y~* Cannot ture. Surgical operations for its treatment should rarely be used, for they are seldom successful. They leave thé victim in a condition whieh, if : does not ensue, necessitates the perpetual wearing of a truss, unless treated. by the Lewin method. ~ The supreme efficacy of the Dr. Lewin treatment, even in the most ob- stinate and complicated forms of rupture, as resulting from long-deferred neg- | lect or improper treatment, is justly to be considered one of the greatest. scientific and medical triumphs of the nineteenth century. A disease pre-~ senting so many different phases, and making such rapid inroads upon the. physical constitution as does rupture, would seem from its very nature of ex: ceedingly difficult contrci. This has no doubt deterred many physicians from prosecuting their efforts to a successful termination in seeking the proper course of treatment. | re It remained for Dr. Lewin to make the discovery by patient research and energetic application seldom characteristic of any member of the medi- | cal profession. His reward has been conferred in thousands of triumphant vic. tories over the terrible ‘disease of rupture, and the unsolicited testimonials of — his unvarying success attest in strong terms his wonderful achievements. By his treatment, a new, healthy and vigorous formation of new tissue is created, thus leaving the patient usually stronger and in better health tha i before the rupture occurred. ee Doctor Lewin does not require a penny to be paid until you are cured to” your entire satisfaction. Write him for a pamphlet on the subject of rup- *, ture. ' a Call on or address # ~ + toveeomill ulbswering the above advertisement, please mention St. Louls Post-Dispatch. The Green Mouutain Distiliery is amoung the largest in America, and has large warehouses in Piitsburg, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Baltimore, Md.; Louisville, Ky., and Chicago, Ill. Mr. Reefer, its President, is one of Missouri's foremost citizens. and a gentleman of thorough financial responsibility, as any bank or busi- ness house in Kansas City or the express companics who handle thousands of their packages daily can tell you. MERCURY ““° POTASH BLOOD POISON The only treatment known to eradicate the poison from the blood is the Sieber Serum Toxin treatment, which is administered by the INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN GO., S2™outts 4 sue.nos ey 48 VAN BUREN ST,, CHICAGO, Physicians begin to recognize the fact that mercury and potash do NOT effect a permanent cure of blood poison. An eminent doctor of Hot Springs is now sending patients to this office, and only a day or so ago one of our local doctors consulted us about one of his patients. This doctor treats a good many cases of Blood Poison, but the patient he con- sulted us about is a dear friend of his, a man he thinks as much of as he could of his own brother. Fearing that with mercury and potash he could not work a permanent cure, he came to our office so that his friend might take this treatment and get rid of the disease forever. For that is just what this treatment does: it eradicates the poison from the blood never to return. We know this to be so; we have treated hundreds of patients who will gladly testify to the fact—and we further prove it by the many cures we have effected in BELAY IS DANGEROUS. MAY BE FATAL. DON'T DELAY, BEGIN TREATM_NT AT ONCE, Do Not Cure Cure. ¢ P . . a , tx i . ye 2 ow Bo a Se 7 : ak ¥ eS pe ee Po gO ge x. €. hoo : . + at ’ wll “ he 4 ¢ ey . ae R ' eee, ans Oe ae ‘i ¢ ~~ SS: #7 W. A. LEW} 11T’S AWONDERI More Praise for Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt, aes, ie T does the work. That is what makes the business for ty” Electrict Belt. When a man haw squandered the earnings of 9i@are on quacks and all kinds of drag and got no relief, and then come to me and + cure him, he 7. 2 friend, and he wants othefs & know what he has found oufes | my belt will cure where ‘nothitt mee else will. ie: *! VARICOCELE AND BACK PAINS: Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Y is a wonder. I have stot teen with any ation. I pa? eee time. and assure u that. : treatment. what you have done recommend your truly 3714 Cora at., * \¥ " > ay otal.” ; ’ pte « - = ' “ary a ~ aut “ A 3 a | ure Cure and a Cheap ais > : Pee, it. t an | e a e . , ‘th eo hy oh 7A \* 7 * jee ee! My . Bw a - . 7 & ” 4 ee i) Ps oe ih “es a od

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~ TRUST, THEN be. ) two Lusty Giants Engage in lee: Fierce Combat. > + Pad s SAR BEET VS. SUGAR CANE $12,000,000 LOST IN THE FIRST TWO ROUNDS. it Is a Contest of Millions and the 6. - Y » Ins -s Longest Purse Will Probably Win ~~ WUniless a Compromise Is i Made With “No Fight” Announcement. . ae tay [UMEW YORK, Nov. 8—The pigmies of = Wall street have stepped aside to watch a Dy, wattle between those two lusty giants, the 7 ne sugar trust and the beet sugar trust. gE It is a battle of millions with Millionaire , Menry O. Havemeyer, leading the cane /. sugar forces, and Milliogaire Oxnard, mar- ' @halling the hosts of beet sugar. © ‘The preliminary round was fought in the = rena of the New York Stock Exchange Bp the bout will be continued from day to Ree. until the contest is decided. (al i battle of this sort makes the John W. ) Gates-Drake-Field exhibitions look like ' mere curtain raisers. This is a contest be- » tween miljions, and “‘no stage money” is " allowed on exhibition. " In the warming-up round somebody lost > $2,190,000 yesterday and after the second Dy. nd was fought today $10,000,000 had gone ep in vanishing profits on Americayn Sugar stock. ‘lhe cause of the fight is the Ee” on of the $29,000,000 American Beet Sugar "ae in shipping to the New York market >) the product of its western factories. "> Bome of -the sugar was sent from Call- » fornia, some from Missouri river points and re from the beet suger factories in the a igan Peninsula. One big consignment > i coming to New York via Cape Horn. ~ When President Havemeyer and his di- Os tors of the $73,000,000 American Sugar x ning Co. ascertained what the Oxnard an meant they retaliated by cutting a Missouri river points and “ %, oe at New , '" ‘Thousands of dollars of profits on pro- ts have been lost by both sides, and in fition the cane sugar trust is losing mil- ‘Hons in the crumbling of stock values. ' There was another cut of 10 points today, ; Amvrican Sugar Refining Co. meeting | latest slash of the Arbuckles and bring- granulated down to #.46. , i - ~ ‘ ” « *, ~~ = . - ” A: " j* AJ ‘ cy al vi , * ~ 4 ‘ &. ths —-- —— a Pile and Fistula Cure. _ Bample treatment Red Cross Pile and and wiia Cure, and book explaining each ) wariety of piles sent free, Rea Co., Dept. P, ’ lis, Minn. RIS PRESS REPRESENTED. Opened Here to Furnish World’s Fair News to France. @ Franco-American Syndicate for the ition of St. Louls has established of- in the Commonwealth Trust building, Way and Olive street, and will imme- jately begin to furnish live news of the reat World's Fair to the leading Parisian F It is also an agency for scores of exhibitors who desire all the infor- on regarding the exhibition that can secured. director of the bureau is Edgar Arby "on Fontaines. He is assisted by Alfred a Jourtin, who acts as secretary of the syn- ae Bicate. There are several French stenog- and an Interpreter. ‘LOVELY COMPLEXION | ‘FREE | Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin—A Trial Box Free. lady should despair if her complexion is im- Merely send your name and address to , M, Ribault, 4716 Elsa bidg., Cincinnati, O., id she will send you free, prepaid, in plain wrap- fr. a trial package of her wonderful remedies that bs guarantee a perfect, clear skin. It is a & face powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, but : y pure and you can use it privately at It permanently removes moth patches, red- "s feet, pimples, blackheads, flesh worms, freckles, tan, sunburn and all other disfgurements. alt 7 has’ ar a @ $19, Times Bide. ew Xork. “4 7 $1.00 10 NEW YORK \ @Porover aT WASHINGTON * % ‘ey pet ‘ , i Slee | TICKET OFFICES: . Olive and Sixth and fe ‘es 7. ; eawtres. s LIST OF FAMOUS FOX SISTERS DIES Mrs. Underhill Smith Was One of “Rapping Trio.” SPIRITUALISM’S REAL AUTHORS ST. LOUISAN KNEW AND BE- LIEVED IN THEM. F. W. Peck Says Exposure of Tricks, Which Excited Interest Through- out World, by One of Them Was Afterwards Refut- ed by Her. In the death of Mrs. Leah Fox Underhill- Smith at her villa near Newark, N. J., last Tuesday, the faith of spiritualism lost the last of a trio of its most famous expo- nents. She was one of the who, early in the ‘Ss, celebrities as spiritualistic mediums. The wonderful power they were said to possess and the peculiar rapping phenom- ena which accompanied them always at- tracted the carnest attention of the civilized world and baffied investigations. Then came an exposure of their mystic power which had puzzicd thousands, the dumfounding of their followers, and a subsequent declaration that the exposure was false. They possessed in mo degree greater intel- ligence as children than is ordinarily found, but it was in their youth that they en- tered upon their remarkable career. They passed into the history of spiritual- ism as the practical founders of that faith, although it was really originated by an alleged ignorant, unsophisticated boy, Andrew Jackson Davis two years before the powers of the girls were manifested. Their names are reverenced by spiritual- ists, and the marvelous gift which was at- tributed to them at that time is still firmly believed by the disciples of the creed to have been conferrsad upon them by a great- er than human power. They practically built up spiritualism un- til its followers number thousan4s, and are in every part of the globe. The spiritualistic encyclopedia contains a sketch of their lives and deeds, which testi- fies to the regard in which they aro held. There are many St. Louisans who will recall the time when these three girls were the subjects of investigation by com- mittees representing the most prominent colleges and the most eminent men in. the country. These inquisitors sought by: every means at their command to break down the belief in the supernatural as re- lated to these voung women, but were un- able to solve the riddle or explain where the strange noises which followed them originated. And many became spiritualists themselves. St. Louisan Still Believes in Them. Pr. Wi Peck, a spiritualist who lives at 3005 Magazine street, met the mediums at the zenith of their fame and remembers them distinctly, as well as the circumstances surrounding the discovery of their gift. He, like hundreds of others in St. Louis has the most implicit fatth in the mysteri- ous manifestations as, exhibited by the Fox sisters, and declares that the exposure of their ertful tricks was simply the result of a greed for money and the constant impor- tunities on the part of persons antagonis- tic to the faith, who played upon the mind of one of the women, who, Mr. Peck says, became the victim of the alcoholic habit. He says that she subsequently denied the truth of her exposure. There were Katherine, Margaret and Leah, the daughters of John Fox, who, spiritualistic history states, was poor but of good character. The family lived at Hydesville, near Rochester, N. Y., in a amall frame dwell- ing. They were not conspicnous in any walk of life at this time, which was early dn 1848, but they received visits from their village acquaintances frequently as is usually the case in small towns. The visitors began tc take notice of a pecullar rapping upon the walls, floors and articles of furniture of the house, and they ramarked upon it. The family pleaded ig- norance of the reason for it, and aeserted that they had been greatly disturbed by it themselves, aspecially at night. It became a matter of common gossip and reached beyond the boundaries of the village to such an extent that the rappings became Known as the “Rochester Knock- ings."’ Investigations were made of the structure of the Fox residence, but nothing could be found to indicate anything unusual in its construction that could cause the phenomenon, as it was by this time re- garded, and strangers began to visit -he houee. And just at this time the climax came, and the presence of spirits was announced as the reason. The news spread, and tha whole religious and scientifiC world was aroused. As the nistorical etory mins, Katherine Fox, who was about 12 years old. °awoke ore night fn the latter part of March, 12848, and heard a rapping upon the head of her bed. She was frightened at first. for the room was in total darkness, and then sud- denly a whimsical idea entared her mind. she thought she would learn if the rup- per, or whatever it might be. could un- derstand, and would respond to her ques- tions. So ahe sat up in bed, raised her hand and extended three fingers. “Rap as many times as I have fingers held unp,"’ ghe said. The answer was three knocks on the head of the bed. She tried it again and again, and the reply was correct in every instance. Then she eaid: “Rap three times,’ and there were three raps. The girl leaped from her bed and, rushing into her mother’s apartments, cried: “Oh, ma; it can see and hear.”’ The ceport that the rapping was an in- telligent power was quickly circulated. and the Httle frame house became the center of excitement and international scientific research. The visitors began holding ‘‘cir- roles,” and nothing like tt was eve- heard of before. It was really the beginning of the spiritualietic movement, even though three Fox sisters, were world-wide | Davis is credited i ag « % 4 1 Ree ky > “ - . y ally Pee ‘ « % w i io : See ee. Xa Oe ee, PES em: riphe eS ts e % rf ca Mee " av = | - 7 : tS URE es ye ‘ ‘ ” Si 2) + gt *, * ~~ € 4 * . res 0 ae ae ; Pes Sapte ee Sate a aed 23% * oy ru #9 cn ay Boda Be ES aah aed ; . Cue 4 rae - 2 RE. a - oe . ~ > ea. (> te. eS + ae RR PCRS Bt Vey Fo SF 2 ~ : inter-communion, The girls are said by spirttualists to have gone into public life reluctantly, but anti- spiritualists declare that it was a love of notoriety which induced them to do so, and that they continued a deception for this purpose im addition to that of accumulating money. However, they are said to have been persuaded by persons who believed in a disembodied spirit to become public me- diums and to hold seances, and they adopt- ed a code of signals, a slow process, but sufficiently intelligible. They went abroad in 1856 and held seances in all the principal European cities. Leah married a Mr. Underhill, who died, and she remarried a Mr. Smith. She never devel- oped such alleged remarkable power as her sisters, and her career as a public medium was not as long or as remarkable as that of her kin. Katherine married a Mr. Jencken, and Margaret wedded Dr. Kane, the famous Arctic explorer. Mr. Peck recalls a camp meeting of spirit- ualists at Lake Pleasant, Pa., and says he remembers particularly that a rapping was distinctly heard on the railing of the plat- form upon which the sisters were. The raps followed them around, in halls, everywhere, walking or otherwise, and human ingenuity could not discover how it came about untli there appeared a state- ment from Margaret Fox—then Mrs. Kane —which startled the world. In 1888 she published a full and complete exposure of the trickery the sisters had practised upon the credulity of thousands. She explained that the rappings were pro- duced by snapping the joints of the big toe, a trick which they had practiced until they became adepts at it. She even held a public meeting at the Academy of Music to demonstrate how the mysterious rappings had been produced, but even then the spiritualists would not be- lleve her. She told many other secrets of how the public had been duped by tricks which had been developed to perfection by the most painstaking work and study. Mr. Peck does not believe the exposure, and claims that, before Mrs. Kane died, she declared that the exposure was false and that the rappings were those of a spirit and nothing else. He states that these noises appeared not alone on the floor or in the immediate vicinity of the mediums, but at a distance from them, on the walls and else- where. He says that Margaret became a slave of liquor and could not be reformed, and that, on one occasion while intoxicated, she made the alleged exposure for financial benefit. He declares that she died a devout spirit- with having had scmi- | Yn tees. cS woe . ‘ ualist. Katherine died in New York July 12, 1892, and Margaret passed away in Brooklyn March 8, 1893. FOUND KITCHENER A COOK. The Leiters Help the Sirdar Obtain a Suitable Chef. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1902, by the-Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Nov. 8.—Mrs. L. Z. Leiter and her daughter, Daisy, are still in Paris, but will soon have to join the Curzons in India for the Delhi Durbar. While Lord Kitchener was here recently he met them and was lamenting the diffi- culty of finding a chef to take to India. Mrs. Laiter volunteered to find what he wanted. After searching Paris in vain she went to London where, with the help of Mrs. Adair, a first-class cook was found for Lord Kitchener. Don’t Buy Glasses at Random. Consult Dr. Bond, our expert optician. He will examine your eyes free of charge and guarantee a proper fit if glasses are needed ° ’ ? ” é — — — ee ee eeiibanshia in what spiritualists called a revival of Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. HOW GEN. REYNOLDS WAS SHOT LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 8.—During a visit to North Carolina, L. T. Hensel of qeerty ville. former Attorney-General Hensel's brother, met Benjamin C. Thorpe, a gen- tleman of prominence, who told him the story of his shooting of Gen. John F. Rey- nolds at Gettysburg. He said he was a member of the Fifty- fifth North Carolina Regiment, and while acting as a sharpshooter at Cashtown was directed by Capt. Webb to try a shot ata eneral officer who was directing a bat- ery into action. Thorpe shot twice and Webob exclaimed: “Well done; you have got him.” ry The officer shot was Gen. Reynolds, so Thorpe says. New Life. to Weak Men. Old Men Made Young Again--Weak Men Find Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. RP —_————— +> TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and bave given up in despair, the following mes- gage comes as a most blessed promise. This new Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute diacovery restores all men who suffer with eny form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts. It gives the warmth, strength and development just where it ie needed, and cures at once all the i and troubles that come of years of misuse of the functions, for it bas been an absalute success ia all cases. A simple request to the State Medical Inetitute, 1814 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., will bring you one of these free trial pack- ages, in & plain wrapper, without any marks to identify ite contents or where it comes from. The inetitute hes had so many Inquiries from men who are unable to leave e or business to be created, that it bas perfecied this apeeness home treatment de it in free pln, all ft ’ } i a 4 =f 4 ~~ " , 5 5 ae ih > - “4 - —— i * , , ?& se » ® : -_—F Senator Mike McGrath Says the Demo- crats Will Have a Majority of Forty on Joint Ballot. Senator Mike McGrath, whose knowledge of politics is conceded not to be excelled, has this to say of the iext legislature of the state: The next legislature of Missouri, accord- ing to the unofficial returns, will stand as follows: Senate—Democrats 26, Republicans 8. House—Democrais 82, Republicans 6, Democratic majority on joint ballot 40. The legislature of 1899 was composed of 107 Democrats and 67 Republicans. Dem- ocratic majority on joint ballot #. The legislature of 1901 was composed of 113 Democrats and 61 Republicans; Dem- ecratic majority on joint ballot 52. : - x, » © 5 ATOR he, ee ee * —_— - OT, ME ee sy * Of the 17 new senators only five were members of the last Senate. Of the 142 members of the House elected only 30 were members of the last House. This is one- Afth of the whole number—an_ unusual small per centage of re-elected members, In the House it will ws 72 votes to pdss a bill. This gives the Democrats a working majority of only 10 votes in the House. In the Senate it requires 18 votes to pass a bill. Here the Democrats have a working majority of elght votes. A New Public Forest for Germans. From Forest Leaves. Fmperor William, car oe out his purpose of converting the Grunewald into a vast pleasure ground for the use of the inhabitants of Berlin, bas approved plans for new roads, playgrounds, pienickers’ — and restaurants in the forest. One of the peror’s objects is to encourage out- door athletics. The forest contains 11,550 acres. It is a royal bunting preserve, but the foresters are now killing off the deer and wild boar there. HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE Symptoms of a.Very Common Trouble? There is no disease so common in the United States as catarrh, because it ap- pears in so many forms and attacks so xany different organs. It is a common mistake to suppose that catarrh is confined to the nose and throat. Any inflammation of the mucous mem- brane wherever located accompanied by abnormal secretions, is catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or bladder or intestines is nearly as common as nasal catarrh and much more serious although it is true that stomach catarrh aad catarrh of other internal organs is the result of neglected nasal catarrh. A new remedy has recently appeared which so far as tested seems to be re- markably effective in promptly curing ca- tarrh, wherever located. The preparation is sold by druggists generally under-name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and in addi- tion to being very palatable and conven- jent, possesses extraordinary merit, in many cases giving immediate relief from the coughing, hawking and constant clear- ing of the eons and head, those symp- toms with which everyone is familiar who has ever suffered from colds in the head and throat. Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms until the trouble becomes chron- ic and grows gradually worse from year to year. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are composed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar anti- septics and catarrh specifics, from which ii will be seen that no secret is made of the ingredients, and also that no mineral poisons are used, as is the case with many well known catarrh medicines. For catarrh of the nose, throat, bron- chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intes- tines or bladder, no preparation is so safe and gives such rapid and permanent re- sults as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. All druggists sell them at 50c for full- sized package. You can use them with as- surance that you will not contract the co- caine or morphine habit, as the results from this catarrh cure are apparent from the first day’s use. IF YOU NEED Pulleys, shafting, bangers, gearing, rubber or leather belting, either new or second-hand, come and see our enormous stock. List No. 26 on ap- plication. | TEUSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY CO., 928 N. 2d st., St. Louis. ATLANTIC RYE WHISKEY 4 FULL $ A 00 quarts OOslO svedw-oun Express Charges Prepaid. Satisfaction or Mon Back. F Y a e 2 Sampies—Glsee and Corkscrew with every order. THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC DIST’G CO, 1440 Genesee St. KANSAS CITY. MO, DENTISTS. Se ee Boston Steam Dent alkooms 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust & St. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. ] Bridge $ U1. Work Per 3 Tooth. .. TE WiTweu SET OF TEETH PURE GOLD GOLD FILLINGS from GOMPOSITION FILLINGS PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Established 42 ybars. Northwest corner Broadway ané Olive. Entrance, 509 Olive st. Largest and oldest dental estab. lishment In the city. We employ the most skiliful men in the pro- > fession. not look for cheap dentists, but come to as and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m and Sanday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. a ee DR. A. E. MOSER DENTIST. CROWN ANI’ BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION FREE. Entire 610 FRANKLIN AV. s:°tiser. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDwU. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. : “AKE ELEVATOR. Weax wen Made Strong. LOST VITALITY RESTORED. DR. LOBB’S DAMIANA TABLETS. MAKES MANLY MEN. Lost Vitalit Vital Weakness, Nervous Debitit _— —-- AT.RANY DENTAL CO pe WEAK MEN CURED FREE! A new discovery that imparts vigor to weak men, cures night losses, varicocele, revives starved and fagged out orgaus; works like magic; benefits noted first . The formula of this new discovery mailed free, and we want you to have it. No stating ai pt re + & ra im ® & ° BANDITS HAVE HIM GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SU- PERINTENDENT HAS DISAP- PEARED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL. Nov. 8.—Superintendent Egan of the Great Northern Railway has been en kidnaped by bandits or killed by This is the conclusio of the me pte n reached by officials resident Hill has sent all the avail able soon on the northern division into. the or as to search for the missing of- Superintendent Egan's private ca > s - car st on the track at Belton, a hamlet 1g oo Rocky Mountains, where his suests are pa- tiently waiting tidings. The 50 men who were sent out yesterday to scour the country returned this morning aoe out, without discovering any signs of » l. Immediately 100 new scouts were sent out. An intimation came from Kalispel, Mont., today that Egan may have encountered the bandit who robbed the Great Northern train last week, and. supposing a posse was after him, the robber may have killed the super- intendent. The bandit is supposed to be in > 7 . * ¢ £ . - ‘ Ki x 4 - os - > = it ner + E - ” a » 2 . ao er PKs A0e — “aie a 5 y . : ii, se = Ey ee vt? x Sue ~~. RNP CS EE es West ye, “eee sn ey > = — See ehtmaataciadinitd “™ ee ee al * - a A ter the missing man. The. is fr bn with bears and mountain lions, and it is “en y that he may have fallen a victim to animals. ma No word had been received from the W — that throws any light on the mad ay Sufferers from dyspepst a can find quick relief by using Sulphogen. TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY. Five Persons Injured in a Kansas City Accident. — KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—A trolley car on the Broadway line got away from the motorman today and crashed into an- other that had stopped to discharge pas. sengers a block ahead af the bottom of a hill. Both cars were gamaged and five per- sons were injured, none fatally. The in- jured: J. J. Cillister, commercial agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Raliway; hip and back hurt; serious. J. Gresham, conductor of runaway car. Oo. C. Stechner, motorman runaway’ car. J. A. Curtis, conductor of second car. E. Hulin, motorman second car. Mr. Collister was on his way to take a train for St. Louls, where he was to attend a railway meeting. This is the second car within a @eek to be wrecked at this point, two persons hav- ing been killed and six injured in an acci- dent a week ago. > 8 pt Wen. " » > 23 “ C4 ~ “ . | ee pee ‘ 7 Sieve ok | ‘a ers’ Association in New © next ¥ will depart Sunday night and- . The Louisville & Nashville Railroad provided a special car for those leaving o8 that road Sunday afternoon. In the party will be G. H. Lewis, Fourth National Bank; C. H. Huttie and wife, Third National; H, A. Forman and two nieces, Fourth Na- tional; Breckenridge Jones and wife, Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co.: G. EB. Hoffman, Merchants'-Laclede National; L. B. Pearcsé, Commonwealth Trust; H. A. MeMilliian, St. Louls Union Trust: H. 8. Potter and wife, Festus J. Wade, Mercantile Trusts Mr. Hamilton, Lincoln Trust; Frank P. Hays, wife and daughter, Miss Hilda, Mis- sissippi Valley Trust; H. M. Ruby and wifé, Macon; W. R. Compton and wife, Macon$ J. P. Hinton and wife, Hannibal; F. A. Leavell and W. C. Harris, Fulton; J. A. Cragin and wife, Joplin; W. H. Powell and Dr. Ferguson, Sedalia; H. B. McDaniels and J.-B. Bentley, Springfield. Other Missourlans who will leave tomor= row are: Walker Hill and wife, J. P. Ho ton and wife, Henry Koehler, Jr., and wite, Harry Ribey and wife of Macon, Mr. Owen and wife of Lebanon, John C n of Jop- lin, Joseph Boyer, George W. llszon and F. E. Marshall. George L. Edwards. president of the A. G. Kdwards & Sons Brokerage Co., and jamin F.t Edwards, cashier of the Na ea PS a: be Bank of Commerce, started for New Ore leans with their wives Friday. inches high and 7? feet 5 inches wid inal in the church. inal, both in color and drawing. It has made the city of Dresden famous. has offered’ $5,000,000 for the picture. é The copy given with each issue of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch is a true representation of the orig- “THE MADONNA DI SAN THE GREATEST PAINTING IN THE WORLD. ..ss NEXT SUNDAY... EVERY PURCHASER OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Will receive free a copy of Raffaello’s most famous painting of The Madonna and Child. The original is now in the Dresden Gallery, and is owned by the King of Saxony. It was painted in 1518 for the Church of St. Sisto in Piacenza. was sold in 1754 for 40,000 Roman crowns to Augustus III, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland, who presented to the Monitory an old copy of the picture by Nogari, which now hangs in the place of the orig- e. SISTO.” v——y It is 9 feet 10 It It is considered the greatest picture in the world, and hangs in a room by itself in the Dresden Gallery. Tourists visit Dresden to see the picture. The English government > be ie a YI Paes — a va _ . vw ‘ : = pe es ate , Van's a 7 5 - . -* ‘ ' oe , is . OE” on? ‘ J " ae, aS: ee LORE Mg hag, ; Pe Pe “ J * ~~ ate safe eginnn™in~ B tan aaas: ; ne SS? PS AY ~~ i 2°’ @* universally-acknowledged t .at¢hael Angelo and others to declare that he possessed no great originality of genius, but was f ith bold adopter ; while others have peoeaeny aoc to prove a from an ancient, noble house, by re | He was the son of Giovanni Sanzio, a painter the elements of design, and discoyering his extr ~ssaanrameee gd = | ever fallen to the lot of any other individual. ~~ ,.° . PN di te ees w Born 1483. Died 1520, By the general approbation of mankind, Raffaello has been styled the prince of painters, and he i@ o have possessed a greater combination of the higher excellences of art than has He has had severe critic’, but more able defenders. in There was nothing in the early life of Raffaello excepting fictitious accounts, more remarkable than in that of many others, nor anything that can afford much instruction. He did not acquire an~ tinction until his arrival at Rome in 1508. This very circumstance has led to endless dispute and ca he rather i : © Te ee ee ing RES aa. ; — . “2. Spee at BEES Ie ey Rae that he was a prodig, : § ’ — -« "i ‘% ee iy ¥ RAFFAELLO OR RAPHAEL SANZIO DE URBINO, A ed n° ce) Tee. - eget Bee 2 » —_— ? _ cere ay from his yim edie: ; a ‘eee ia ; ee . ‘ i. Tiina ct aati 0% Y pe os es RRA tre Poms greeter ee

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. aS . y ¢ : ; : ¥ > : eo 4 th ae +. . Sl 4 da sek ; , te ae ae ee On a OS ee ee Bee 2 255 » ” a te se ° % ; i. fife OR} r Pi ’ A Bae ‘ “4 . he! + ( (ae): “e Rage i omy ye REA Toe Fe | ‘s + . a 4 fa oy t teiag la a eee a “sy , ~~ TF, e j , ; . r 3 ; e ® » 3 RAY o_ * " ’ : - SERS SRN NS Poa | LAR” EI 8 He. — ~ ———_ —_ —— . 7“ / eye Pies. en) See ie Bieta a, OAS a oe ae * ak 2h ae Fs ES tea he 7 i p Tey, . sy eo ,. & ; x t “ y pots a ‘ - , . 3) 7 , sae * m 4 > f “ 2 RG eS Ee ae a Pr ‘ | 4 a ef 1 a ; » 4 ae - : f. ‘ihe crs aa i : s w ; : | - % 4 . c ; ss . al —*. . . ; ; eh ay Pk he ae a eh Mee Oe a tae: hin iP aie 6 had te ail ee SMa Pai barbe ia —_—- —— aan ’ ' " Pe th iy 3 . ‘a . ae : — so . 7 . ion ¥" - plated he to +h ane Fay markab ‘ # J ’ 4 3 ee erp RL ee eee a & ne ee ee en q . = e ny ph a . 7 ai ¢ ‘ Ay 9 : Agee Ba Me } . . & * Ln ale S18 Ee 3s riage with some American. “ shop. . station the little Wit # 2005 years or more oe eve Se thur Spencer, had ended his troubles. ty At the end of the consultation fe your line pure for you.”’ wrote : ved: * — TOOK IRON BAND OFF PICKANIN- ox. tone ise and the BETROTHED | een oe ae surely not refuse | POSED AS WHITE AND MARRIED to tell you something I have never toin|QUEER SITUATION ARISES I ». war put into e vis 0 carry out the unbroken caste. body. : was born ay ae NY’S HEAD. vise was screwed together until the band REFUSED HIS E ED cousin is your equal. She has the nobility TO A WHITE WOMAN. at Mabie’ Pate. a ; = 1359. His BRISTOL, TENN. =~ 9 was flattened more into the sha of her race and will be good to you. eee father was an Englishman named Spencer. been little negro’s head, when the d her and obey the mother whose heart ou [| worked hard to give my boy a good ed- | ee easily drawn out. RAN AWAY FROM HOME TO SEE break anew each day that you stay away ucation. He married that girl without TOWN LIES IN TWO STA ee +N oP: During the cons¥tation Mr. McCoy ad- from her."’ even giving me an opportunity to say to BOOKS GAVE NO PRECEDENT vised the use of the hammer, anvil and THE WORLD. This was the situation which faced Mus-|GHE LEARNED HIS SECRET | her what was uppermost in my mind. It oes ‘chisel, but _ year ft suggestion saleam one day at the Buffalo a ~E was pretty bad when I could not be known _ oe aaa about the vise finally prevailed. a air Eevot' A before m, s a: ae edn ar tn wont STABLE cousin and ‘his betrothed “since the days im that weeins renee aa " few nights ago Dr. J. G Slappey was | riage ceremony was performed here. Silas LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. &8—Salam Mus mg BN the life which custom p serted Him gg my —— = _— a jn vo = cently passed by the two city coune ‘hey. pt ey ; eusenaesi Pires heey _ Oo , n a state prison. e n Columbus : in ying. called from his bed about midnight by a | Young and Miss Minerva Anderson, aged 7)| guieam, an Egyptian prince, who traces| _Mussaleam was not long in naking Ris) Mi prison for killing a man in_ self-defense. | fide Tdes Stuart grant an i4junction res negro man, @ negro woman and a little | and 19, respectively. came into town from back for 2000 y decision. Uncle and cousin returned f0 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Although my mother is dead and in her| . firginia city from ens me Tk negro boy ab ) hi , his lMneage back for aw years, In whose! alexandria, where the cousin has since Se)! DRS grave, 1 think she is largely responsible for | *tf@ining the Virginia olty oC rdinance ail Th i eee roa ~areia yao i eg ho veins flows the bluest blood of all the coun-| married and Mussaleam remained in this| WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 8.—The story the thievish traits my boy developed. Be- saloaa papery nd thelr G0ors at 9 p. My | around his neck that zeached from his | js also a minister. Mr. Monhollen performed |, yeller of rugs. He has become an Orien- BE i Ny ee TR self in a cell in the Maryland penitentiary prmanor a! ty the aig re ntl ~~ oe made out in the name of Thom e Spader OT on gta — to his big terrified eyes, | the ceremony eee oe 2 gle arenmetea tal nomad in the western country because Scaled Vituperation. ~ a few days ago. He was a thief and under thie? when he grew up oe oe pe wi oe ee an ee "sé 1 qn » . . le i > “4 . al iia hah . o “ ablec ° . ‘ " - oa . > . Q ee ed —* nig faa! Ses ee up the child for the | eee one a marriage Ni of an intense desire to see the world, and! ! order to discourage the use of objection’ © | sentence of 15 years’ imprisonment. Mayor W. L. Rice of the Virginia Gita doctor to see and said: by the novelty of a marriage in a livery | 8 ‘of fines, “Doctor, mer little boy here wuz a-| Stable. The young couple received many | has preferred to make his own way in life words cae father had io a system of Spencer was thought to be white. He GARDENHIRE NOT INDICTED The case will be taken up by. se oo messin’ wid dis here iron band whut come | Congratulations to accepting a routine already lald down | %™*¥"st after this fashion: showed no trace of negro blood, save that during the November term © Put Band and Head in a Vise and a suloon men have employed Attorneys ’ ) : ee or oo) is neces © Bilis, can aiware depen oe siti owe Peguins, Bis Blood Pure and his whole body ; LOOD POISON , “Tp.sime Of peace prepare for war,” have about the , | Sons SOUR Nowa ret, the, cusless. ts ORO bee rnae Cathar : 4 RO ae Ce cnt fas enn, 9 ‘| month, sicers, falling be 2p | ~ ' pee oy i , 4 fa ry .a - oe . : as . ¥ ‘ ‘ a x . es E ol “ ; ’ ' a - ” o oe we } , ‘ . ’ } ‘ 4 ¥ w% +“ bs t.ttu ca -f oy ; Ff _ cn? oe e' : , ; 4 + ‘ g : - e oe ne ‘“ *35t “a a 7 : ate - f ae re % ® , . 7 4 2 . 8 . a > 7” 4 P a ¥ nt » ts i, >

Page 10

' ’ ‘ , a" ; Jn * ¥ . & gP x - b . . . : : : m4 = Ss “ : \ ) gt mi renee LER sn gh ne * arin : ae : : 5 Ye Cae Po ee Ce es) ees igen RIDE hee ay med % , ae ek. ates, Bea i Pade te ric eee ERS aF, ’ LN a ee « | , ‘ ME > A nce oe ee Bee . eae Ga, Bis Pie ob Ai ney Ly aoe a opt Ba ara ae Se is ‘ * ye ee. ais NE Pons, oh eo. roe 5 oy be 4. pon 5 oO nee, Sia nee a. Sis. Ses Pig o * a Fig gee ; Fuge oe ahs pe Sk e ae »ziy a, woe ee ent ate os x 2 ; ‘. F } - . 3 a 4 ye € ¥ z me Pe . at y 7% ¥ et Qn aes ¢ * aS w a : ee 4 y ' . r ‘ : ~ - -_ s - & uM 'y, ' BACT N eect —_ Tt -” >i- we oo : . 2 = h, A Ps 4 _- Z lh , ~~ —— ye ¥. = ve ) wae § | ~~ 2 & ln a wat popacigeetaibdiaiadaenGindsicne . s 7 ~ we ite : nee iy atin. & z & 4 Se el oe gaat 5 es A es 44 re sat Se j EAS Sacre P By Te Fy: ae .? wor » i eat: Rs. z ee nie SNe? 2 a ry ; o ee 2 \ bere = ‘ * a * ¥ n ‘i : Be ; E wee nee ie 7 ° rete > fa : x . i — " Thee * $ Re : 77a o2e#a. — , yo" ce ? essarste @ ia (ff 4 "Pe co] ‘| .* ‘> 2 “s | oy a PP 7 A el te Oe ef a = : : f. - 4 : a bd aay + Fy ng *®, Ue, ; » > BAP © ae ty m git _ Ba ore oy ‘ oo ¥ hse eZ & Farce. _ . First Day's Operation Proves ‘ ~v ® © {fF DONT SUIT TIRED MEN ) @ONDUCTORS MUST NOTE VIOLA- »- ZX “4: 6 : ry . it ee er , oes not bake and cook | and will hold a soft coal fire twenty-four hours. It has every a. ene ore ag ag : Soe ae «(EDS AA i perfectly, your money back or another range free of charge. All | late improvement, is made of finest stock throughout, and all sizes |) Straightened out. | = RT a ig | ‘nied) parts guaranteed. We also sell the Charter Oak, Bridge and Beach of coal can be used to equal advantage. The best and handsomest . Potions ateiemas” Grint’ Spy Bes 5 ook itd evi See v and other makes. ' stove in its class, See it in our window. oe BA? iacuiset es} § §—» OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $29.85. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $18.75. pee , 2 IG GN. . ~~ 4 i: Ss aS. Ns , ae > rs SS SO OOOO (“= oS ew we _* & * ear ee 4 ‘4 “de Wuss of de Law!”’ ; > )) dust then a negro boarded the car. He ACAOG’ SC les S “Wy. - Peerec ” NS ATA Geen Qe Y By G GN at into it, and stood timidly on the . Be uete , »*) 5S ") S@vercrowded platform. ‘‘Get in there, Sam,’’ Pwr : - > ~F : ” ) @aia one of the white standers on the plat- A 2 | ~ oe | | ; ig m. “There's a vacant set. The legis- ; - Pa - (\ D Baki gave ics Sout ou'Se 1scks = AND MONTH AND MONTH ent - 7 “ene negro grinned. ‘“‘I’se ain't jJookin’ af no trouble,”’ said he. ‘‘Dere's lots of folks standin’. Dey kin have de Dis nigger stays outen hyar.’” 6, you ace, ees sare another pas- , , éé 7 r. “Ge nside, ulck, or We will 4 U ck you off. Get in these and sit ‘Wa. . A N e i t > een nn” O Steel | O Oak’ ‘room here for a white man.” aoprn. W O U r r @ negro laughed and elbowed his way » KY to the car and sat down, “I doan’ un’er.- a N \ : yi mn egzac'ly,”’ he said, ‘but it ‘pears ter — Ns of ' Ss H a ti Sto e€ mcr, Blast Heater Cook Stove ai cating Stove -)Up to dark last night the railways com- ze ceo received — that everything Mie Ra? ng smoo “ae ee ae ; [a 3 K ‘| y under the law: but (ite ¥e (Cut shows the stove in operation.) The de niggers ain't gettin’ none de wuss w the overcrowded cars about 6 o'clock (Like cut.) Everything you want at the > a 1— >. ; Se ~ troubles begar, and more than one con- NF newest thing in the popular hot blast pat- price you want to pay. For instance: We br had to turn in several reports of > et 2 y aa eemnpartment dean a ut of ~- Ee} tern. The air does not come from under, but : | . have a line of these Steel Cook Stoves much ° e 8 t . ; ~ ” eae oo ie - Lean wpe AE 6 ab te w\e: stove made. arce,” } pon simply bei Deeadectee cere, eine tpformed by the CITY, Tenn., Nov. 8—There has ey the contributions of others, a nice Which bears the dates of his ; * r # _Te in =e . id net thrown tc , ‘ ne o | i ~ afl i -— oe 2 ja ‘oe "> eee! _ 4 T =” "sant. * » 3 = ~f. 7 ee eS a le, a %. it & ' Pi rr Ty = pas aaa aad ie = ;

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_ PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. SUNDAY Post-Dispatcy NOVEMBER 9, Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and line Cuts and the Beautiful Art Picture “THE BROKEN PITCHER.” IN SIX PARTS. 60-—PAGE BE SURE Yours Newsdealer S—60 Gives You all. NEWS. AND INDEX OF FEATURES PART I. Page. 1—Senator-elect David Nelson Bill Cross, Oklahoma's New gress. A Ohild'’s Story of a Great Crime. Three Boys Who Killed and Burned Father. Cuban Children to Be Deported. Spirit Betrothal in West Virginia. 2—Here Ie a Tramp Who Uses Soap and Water. Woman Learned Her Real Name After Many Years. ° Victim of Old-Time Feud in Georgia. Parisian Suicide’s Jocular WIiIl1. Died on the Eve of Fortune. 3—Orator's Eloquence Reveals Bigamy. Problem for Catholic Archbishops. Ambition of a Man Who Has Had and Downe. Dynamite for His Pillow. 4—Uncle Sams’ Great Surplus. Three New Admitted Simple Elegance of New White House Paris Newspaper Man Coming. 5—Local Stock Outlook Not Bright. Tennesse Boodler Found Guilty. 6—Fortuhe of a Million Left to Kansas Girl for Her Kindness Tilinols Bullding for World's Fair. Jealous Aunt Disappears With Baby. 7—Myastery of the Death of Miss Busch, Omaha Missionary. Rev. Mr. Rabe's Congregation Funeral in His Church. 8 ong es fae a> 4; ( i# a mn on ; ‘oo : { ¥ rh; é, 3 Re, 3) faenl. - re : i ey whee The Prince of Siam, who was the guest what he calls the Order of the Butterflies enro lied. Prince Henry decorated only men. Three American beauties are already in St. Louis? the Orient, That clever voung fellow, The Prince of Siam, Is removed trom all feelings pedantic, And he is as m?llow As Omar Khayyam, With his fancies so bright and romantic. Ho dotes on the iadies, American all, And, standing on ecstasy’s border, By him every maid is (If permitted to call) Enrolled in the Butterfly Order. ———— oe ly into the ring, and across*the-tanberk* to the judges’ stand. The procession was loudly applauded. From that time until 10:45 o’clock, when the party left the coliseum for Urion Sta- tion, the prince and his retinne remained standing in the center of the arena, ap- parently tmterested and pleased with what was shown !iim. The first event shown the prince was an exhibition by Rex McDonald. champion gaited saddle horse. He was ridden by “Billy” Lee of Mexico, Mo., wh» handled his distinguished mount in a manner that won enthusiastic approval from the royal party. MADE ADVENT SLEEPING. When the special, consisting of the private car ‘“‘Columbia,’’ a dining car, obser- vation car and baggage -car, rolled into Union Station his royal highness was en- joying the pleasures of Morpheus. A squad of police stationed at gate 13 prepared to furnish the constabulary escort of the city, after waiting nearly an hour, decided the prince would not appear until the time set for his formal reception. Prince Chakrabongse, his excellency, the Siamese minister at Washington, Col. David R. Sickels, Col. Phya Rajavalloch, first aide-de-camp; Capt. Luang Sarasiddhi, sec- ond aid-de-camp; Mom A. Anuvatra, private secretary; Luang Surayudl, camp to Prince Chakrabongse; E. H. Lof- tus, secretary Siamese legation; J. H. Gore, Columbian University, Washington, D. C.; H. Y. Darnell, tourist agent Pennsylvania Railroad; L. C. and P. H. Taylor of the United States secret service bureau; W. B. Duncan, Pullman representative, and G. Denny of the Associated Press breakfasted before the crown prince awoke. So did Henry Weissmuller, who has served as bodyguard to King Edward and other Eu- ropean potentates and is serving the crown prince in the same capacity. DOFFED HIS PAJAMAS. It was nearly 9 o'clock when the prince signified his intention of getting up and doffing his pajamas, which were made up after the glorious colors of the rainbow, he ordered his morning repast. This was as follows: Rice in fancy style, raw tomatoes, small cut of sirloin steak, omelet, broiled squab, Breen tea and buttered toast This menu was selected from a very elab- orate bill of fare which called for several kinds of meats and different brands of tea and coffee. As arule the prince prefers tea. Before the train reached St. Louts. the royal visitor got off a little bon mot at the expense of St. Louts Talking to his private secretary, he re- marked that he supposed he was coming to that city where all the prominent citizens had been put in jail and there would be none left to meet him MAYOR WELLS’ GREETING. 10:20 a delegation of World's Officials, headed by Corwin H. cer, appeared at the station. With was Mayor Wells. After formal introductions the mayor ex- itended the hospitalities of the city and an invitation to visit him at the City Hall was cordially accepted. | A cordon of police formed a passageway for the prince on the Midway, and he walked through & line of people several feet deep to the station exit on Market strect. There carriages were waiting. The secret service men, Corwin H. Spencer and the prince occu the first carriage. They were Grtven Pog: on Market street fo, ue One at Se. ato 4 ee a | ® ¢ ms ¢ Fair Spen- them At $ Speen ~~ true to his native leaning, seek gs only aid-de- . wie smi of St. Louis vesterday, has organized of which only girls can be members. Hiow many Butterflies did he catch The romantic young prince from the good will of the ladies. In every city He seeks for a maiden On whom he may fasten this honor; ° And if she ts pretty, Her bosom is laden With tokens he showers upon her. Oh, a youth very wise Is this prince on the wing. And he goes for the ladies like fury! How many Butterfiles To add to his string Will he catch, do you think, in Missouri? ——_———nnee—enen _—ee_—e eee _—oen eee eee broad smile from the prince. The smile re- mained with him, and he shook hands with Mayor Wells most graciously when the lat- ter’s office was reached. An immense crowd awaited the prince’s coming at the City Hall, and hundreds crowded the line of the informal march. “VERY NICE, VERY NICE.” The prince had very Uttle to say, except that everything in St. Louls Is ‘“‘very nice.’ This seemed to be his favorite expression of approval. He did not discuss any munic!- pal questions with the mayor, and while he appeared to observe much he made no com- ments at all committal. After leaving the City Hall the next ruler of 15,000,000 people in Siam was driven to Fourth and Olive streets, where trolley cars wer2 boarded. From the City Hall the carriages headed towards Washing- ton avenue and thence east to Broadway. A fair sized audience was scattered along the line vf march, and the windows of ev- ery business house were crowded with the onlookers. Prince Somedetch Showfa Maha Vajira- vudh is 23 years old, and much younge boyish. At first sight he appears like a Japanese. He seemed to have a certain dread of the eJectric cars, and once or twice on the way down town displayed this nervousness. CROWD ON OLIVE STREET. At 11:15 the carriages containing the prince and his party swung into Olive street from Broadway and halted on the eouth side of the street neas the Laclede building. A crowd of several hundred there to sce Siam's future ruler. Two pri- vate ears were awaiting the party, and so quickly did the prince alight and step into the trolley car that comparatively few the waiting throng caught a glimpse of his royal features. Many of the spectators prince entirely because of the wore a small black derby. His three companion, Mr. Spencer and the two secret service men, wore silk hats. In the carriages following were other gen- tlemen of foreign appearance; they and their escorts all wearing silk hats. Many of the crowd thought one of the more dis- tinguished looking foreigners in the rear carriages was the prince. When they found that the prince had en- tered the car there was much craning of necks and stretching of eyes to catch a giimpse of the Siamese heir apparent through the car windows Some of the spectators suggested to Secre- tary W. B. Stevens of the World's Fair Co., who was cn the rear platform, that the prince come out and show himself. But, knowing the prince's preference, the invitation was not delivered to him TRIP ON THE TROLLEY. Een route to Fourth and Olive streets, the orince wore a dark gray raglan coat. This he removed when he entered the car. He took a seat well up near the motorman and entered into conversation with Mr. Spencer. F. D. Seward of St. Loula was presented to the prince and spent a portion of the trip westward in conversation with him. Mr. Seward is a relative of Hamilton King, minister to Siam, and he and the roya! guests found congenial subjects of dis- cuselon. The prince took a long Havana cigar from a box which Mr. Spencer proffered as persons was overlooke] the fyct that he of | MASCAGNI Hf IN DEBT Su Noted Italian Jompoodll rested in Boston. FORMER MANAGERS COMF THEY ALLEGE THAT D SE 5. OWES THEM $8000. C™,ax of a Series of Exciting That Has Marked the Decline of Much-Flaunted TourInto Failure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—Pietro Mascagni, ¢ Italian composer, was arrested at his tonight in a etvil suit for $8000 filed him by his late managers. Hie was not compelled to leave his as bondsmen were on hand tn antic } of such action being taken against hina. The arrest of Mascagni is the climax @ a series of exciting incidents in whith @ composer has figured during the past ~ Trouble with his managers has brewing since the much-flaunted tour gan to ilevelop into a financial fal Mittenmhall Bros., the managers, that the American public was not to see the noted Italian, despite the of his music, and they soon regretted contract for the American tour. Mascagni, as bus@ness became grew petulant and gave his managers world of trouble. get a private car for him, and it is sala Pulled the bell rope, stopped a train ous speed.’’ STREET CAR SMASHED ri Collided With a Van Contatniaie dl Instrument and Scattered Pe a Works on the Ground. ee West-bound Olive street car No. 2088 « lided with a van at the intersection of I liodimont and Minerva a at o'clock last evening. Phi have been runmng'at h The wafkon was own Stierlin Piano Co. and contain a in the vehicle were the colared + Edward Woodson, and two cther The collision ‘overtartnd 7 throwing the occupants and the i into the street. Woocson's arm Wah broken, four teeth were knocked out & he suftered other injuries. The arm es shoulder of G F.. Smith, e ari wrenched. The others were jured. . The case of the piano burst 4 works cf the instrument bpd u the street. It was completel The police estimated the tie car at $100 and the —— at piano was worth about 50 MULE RAN AWAY IN A In the darkness and depths of a.coal yesterday S. A. Connaughton of E attempted to stop a mule which was Fil ning away with a string of coal cars was severely injured. His aetion was heroic, inasmuch as runaway mule menaced the lives \of men working in the darkness of } Connaughton Is a driver in ches mine. As he was driving the-mine nlonge one of the entries one of the caught an airpipe and knocked it down, | noise frightened the mule and its ron away. Connaughton knew that if the mule % | not stopped it would run over the «4 who could not see it approseaes on i wild run through the narrow en ‘ei oo He tried to stop the mule, but hetween the cars and me side and w as bbb crush Fle mule until help the surface and sent to his h ville. where he was attended by ell. He will recover. SOLDAN = STARTLES Tells Educators He Does Not in Formal Written Exam as Test of Pupils. ye te te the Poat- Dispatch. ‘HICAGO, Nov. 3.—F. Touts saeiaed udent of schools at St. Louls, % tle respect for written rom >otional nations in echools. and he sald se tc an address at the Sixteenth & Conference of Teachers. co various academies and schools with the University of Chicago. The professor's topic was: “An Eiht tarv &chcol of Bix Grades.” er ba it was argned by Prof. Soldan that t books are misused, and are @ n complete high school examination, rp the ir valve was admitted for the pu of review anc mastery of ferring to written and na he said promvetion should be made o | the basis of the teacher's know! oe pa pil’s Individuality and not upon a formal written examination. Part f Prof. Cc. W. French of t hich school sald he I! L: paper as argument, but he. th ‘At radical, President Harper's subject wae “, ondury Sehool of St Years,” . he favored a i4-vear cours, the ff to be spent Ir the grammar school rest of the time in high Caner | ~_ , im ke 9 le "* : 5 pe fowely . " : te as : * This. he sald, would bring the e the came. - : ao Bile ee + ae em and the secondary schools more gether and shorten the time in ary school and college, thus ef dents to begin the battle of Yea, ol: Other speakers were Prof. J cv of the Untversity of Chicago Gastman of Decetur, UL THE WEATHER INDICATION 8 —Forecast for a WASHINGTON, Nov. ami Mendays: I!}!inole—Fale In south, rein of snow and § fm north portion Sendsy; Monday fair; bris® northwest winds. colder Sunday; lowa~—Hatn or show; fair. Missour —-Fatr Sonday, with colder in tion; Monday increasing cloudiness, ~ %. ee , an & he. eee ae. ~ ? 4 Sy : E Me ce i Pee ap ye b. ~% They were compelled | PS A , ay tes) that his idiosyncracies went so far that ne : ¥ f ~ ° a ae

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es r os x t , he feat of the tourists. HE SHIES AT ELEVAT- oRS HE WEARS PAJAMAS OF WORLDS FAIR COLORS —— os - ee en —— ——— = | " OROWN PRINCE OF SIAM, —— —— SPENT FIFTEEN HA PPY HOURS IN ST. LOUIS -- —--@H- --— - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 buildings which shot past the car windows in kaleidoscopic succession. In his position of ease his tan shoes were fonepicuous among the car full of patent Jeathers. His costume—gray sack suit and biue tie—also differentiated him from the The prince smiled continually while :id- ima. But he said little. His comments on aH he saw and heard were favorable but | His answers were largely monosy!- | was his favorite reply | brief. lables. “Very nice’ aa ‘te @tatements regarding passing objects of interest. He was shown the residence of Gov. cis as the car sped out Maryland avenue | -@nd expressed himself as pleased with its | WOMEN AWAITING HIM. | * When the car reached King’s highway | he Maryland avenue a crowd of about | oe persons were waiting to see what man- | 2 Street there a) her of man the visiting princ@ might be. "The crowd consisted largely of women ats ehildren. As Secretary Stevens stepped off front platform on the south side of the was a rush of spectators in t direction, but the prince, with a secret man on either side, stepped off ‘fear platform on the opposite side, the car and walked briskly to the | waiting. the | en in | * Jn the maze of tall, silk-hatted and frock- | oman gentlemen ‘temporarily lost to the view of the crowd, | erossed Skinker road they a Dut as the escort stood back while the rot “2 - Bo FR he = yi. x sel pe ee od : ve ae -s Pa BAL ; , > Pats & ? Pag aes Ey, ae nae the royal visitor was! lit- prince climbed aboard the tallyho, the} tators disiinguished him and eyed him } tly. AA OVIIA —_—— S++ ——_ a — . | They | foreigners were ee E _ eprearance. | = | | off the | Peres on to a dirt road. | $i, 2 es. 2 * : DISLIMES TO BE “Tt woued TAKE HIM QOONEARS - N fa CW HON ORRD aU EST, of and the nter the | in the ec with Mr. Spencer to his royal hig his side. One « service men took a _ position front and the other directly of prince, It was an ideal morning lle he three ¢s vate secretary Anuvatra, at swe A plac e eats, hness, if the secret directly in the rear the and | for a drive |ghe prince and all of his retinue expressed their pleasure at delightful weather expressed admiration for imposing residences on Portland and West moreland places. The Forest the the aiso through Fair. grounds. the first tallyho. mbers of local reception commit-| officials from Washington and rep- resentatives of the press occupied the other. VIEWED SIAM’S SITE. Incident of the drive occurred driver of the first tally-ho turned | board viaduct over the River Des/| tallyhos carried the Park to the all in party ’ si Me tee, the The when the one The driver of the certain that the most appropriate patch a herald to however, warn of his fears. But, “Look out there, up if you go that way.”’ “Chariie,”’ with his royal load. back disdainfully and proceeded merrily his: way. The various the contemplated were pointed out tendants, and after second tally-ho was not | first driver had taken the| course He did not the vehicle in advance, his brother of the reins! standing he shouted: Charile; you'll get hung} dis- LO up, looked | on | ' buildings and the lagoons and to the prince and his the tally-hos were shown the | Siamese building, be-| and the soesag: sites of cascades | at- peed site selected for the tween the Skinker road tration building. The visitors observed with pleasure that pri- | Mom | in | | as | smiling! | he 'from our Siamese representative that your ‘on most pleasantly. | prince, ‘erner removed his coat and sat down. HIS Sick HAT iS THE Joy OF HIS LIFE ee -" —— — ——~ flag of Siam, resplendent with a white elephant, floated from a flagstaff on top of the Administration building along- side of the Stars and Stripes Alighting from the tally-hos the party was led by Mr. Spencer to President Fran- room on the second floor of the Ad- ministration building. Mr. Francis was awaiting them. Hie greeted each of the visitors cordially they were presented by E. H. Loftus, tarv of the Siamese legation. The of course, Was presented first. The stepped: back after acknowledging tions, the heir apparent remain- reground. the red cis secr: prince, others the introduc ; ; a Tr ~ iT} the i MR. FRANCIS’ WELCOME. are glad to welcome you to St. Louls oon Pa. 'and to the grounds of this International ex- said President Francis, looking down on the little prince. are not only glad to welcome you,’ ‘but we are glad to know ale ge ’ “We continued, eountry is to be so well represented at our exposition.” The prince smiled broadly. “yes.”’ he said, before President Francis had finished. “vee he repeated with effusive smiles as he concluded. “T trust you enjoyed your drive through the city this morning,” Mr. Francis went nice,’ responded the Siamese still smiling: ‘‘very nice Mr. Francis then said very east- The cone- Vy » for Evia straight alze ( ‘hance! lore 2 for fe full perfecto, Pubber Sundries. “NI Iford’’ best Fonntain made and eguaranterd vear, are sold al] over nt $1.5): we are sgsell- ine them for one week, he- ginning Monday. at, each....68e Tindreman's name on Water Rottles its Iike the sterling mark a piece of silver, The best money can buy. We hare suppl F thelr LIGHT- (the Water Rot- FL.35 n of on WEIGHT latest) yen rou ties ‘Sunect,"’ reg. $1.75, us you For ““Sunriae,’ to 7 7 r newtinnn’ ~ Nipples, ent’ to Rubber 8! heeting. ent to. var tnbber Diapers, Te us reg. $1 reg, 5%, : ; : ¥. Williams’ Shaving Soap, | reg. price 10c cake, cut to. 33C E Pasteurine Tooth 25c, cut to... Paste, reg. 9 C Hand -~ tind reg. 10c —_ cut fo. 5 S Mundreds of patent medicines and preparations, which, owing to the limited demand for _ them, the ordinary druggist does not keep or know of, are to be had at DGE & DOLPH’S NEW DRUG STORE BETWEEN BARR'S CORNER AND SCRUGGS’ OLIVE STREET ENTRANCE. SOAP, & rie «6T S * * ere eeee Bete eet -_ Ne . que z q - vege eee 23 MRS « S ao%s 3 ae es! = . oR yf tae. © af Pe fps ae : A a ’ , 7 wv ® % : ; . ’ . P 2 Rr * ¥ : 5 Py t " , > 5 ia side, pne ain tvn, a. aha , - a, - ae “ ~ : : . * & ner. a ™ eS we THE PRIN ICES’ HIGHBALI. - En route to the. dining: reom, the salle was taken into a small apartment adjoin- ing, the entire party accompanying. , The only occupant was an aged négro with several: bottles on: the table in front of bim. mad “Here's some rye,’ said Gov. Francis to the futuré ruler of Siam, ‘‘ar maybe you prefer this,’’ extending another brown bottle, “this is Bourbon.” The crown prince smiled and took the Bourbon. Gov. Francis into another tall ant passed. several both to the brown in the party. No special instructions were found neces- to acquaint the prince with the mys- of the “‘high ball.’’ took a small. bottle of apollinaris sured ifs contents quickly on top of the Bourbon and then raised the mix- ture to his lips. He kept on smiling after the glass was drained, The others in the party followed the roya] lead—and smiled, too. A sotto voce toast prince and the governor refreshment was: ‘“‘Hlere’'s to the [ am.” This caused a World’s Fair official to produce the following clipping from the Post-Dispatch, which caused a smile even from the forejlgnérs: There was a yor Who said to her 1 don't want toa be But, if you insist. God knows you are stronger than I am."’ THE LUNCHEON. The luncheon was served in & small din- ing-room in the north wing of the Adminis- poured a little Bourbon glass, while the .attend- brown bottles around and white gentlemen sary teries He and p while the were taking their offered Prince of Siam, just. as perpetration ing woman of Slam lover: ‘‘O, Kiam, kissed, | tration | | | | | | for tain of the Siamese maidens of his boyhood ac- 'quaintance. One young woman amused her companion i wit: building. The room in streamérs of many colwrs, and stripes plentifully On the wall directly in the place reserved for the prince Wasa picture of King Chululangkern, the ruler of Siam’s 16,000,000 people and the prince's father. It showed him in uniform wearing boots, and looked not unlike Mom Anuvatra, the prince's private secretary, The menu cards were in French. They were not printed but written, like the bills of fare at some down-town restaurants. A half-dozen cameras were snapped at the prince as he entered the dining hall. A crowd of young women smiled at the young nobleman as he passed into the building, and the prince, despite his alleged lack of appreciation of the charms of la belle Americaine, took the. trouble to glance smilingly at two young women whosewere in a doorway which he passed. The party ted themselves about the dining table at 1:25. They did not arise untill about 3:30. The prince sat at the right of Gov. Francis. William T. Haarstick of the World’s Fair Commission on Foreign sat the prince’s right. Treasurer Ww. Thompson of the World's Fair appeared during the course of the dinner and took a seat at the right of prince. Dr. L. H. Laidley, medical director of the Exposition, was also one of qe officials at the table. The two secret service men were also at the table. They will be with the prince through- out his tour. The St. Loutsans at to President Francis were Mr. C. H. Spencer, chairman Exposition’s committee on ceremonies; Col. J. G. Butler of the same committee; Mr. George D. Markham, member of the Expo- sition’s board of directors; Dr. L. H. Laltd- medical director, and Messrs. Kotany and Joseph Wear. During the luncheon President Francis proposed a toast to the health of the Crown Prince of Siam, and the return proposed a toast the Exposition. These but there were no speeches. HIS 600 WIVES. The prince's lo the building caused quite a flutter young women employed about the several | with the stars displayed. sea on H. organization the in addition and Mr. Haarstick, of the the table, ley, Crown to the toasts were drunk, success of visit among departments. They asked many looks before he arrived also about truth of the statement that he had 600 wives. They smilingly expressed relief when told that he had not dd the 600. They that he would announce his at least until after he returned that there was no cfuse as he had not been there therefore could not re- recollections of many questions about | ‘ yet seiec} e were told not selections to Bangkok, but for alarm at that, 12 years and very definite which may or may in the nobleman’s with the following pun. not have had its origin the prince ruler of some Asi- and you know what he re- “T hear a man asked wasn't the prospective atic kingdom, plied ?”’ “No! “Well After at the hotel. ing he and said ‘Yes, ‘lam.’ ill the prince joined his party After dressing for the even- his retinue drove to the St. Louis Club, where a banquet had- been prepared in the prince’s honor. MOM ANAVATRA. One member inspect things more closely than the others was Mom Anavatra. He kept as busy as possible from the beginning of the trip. On the trolley car he put in considerable time looking over an envelope full of clip- pings concerning the prince which he had received from a press clipping bureau. In Mr. Taylor's office he World's Fair publication, them with evident interest. to take the copies with him he thanked very graciously the gentleman who extend- ed the invitation, and asked that the publi- cation be sent regularly to him at Bangkok. From Mr. Taylor's offices the party re- turned to Mr. Francis’ office for their over- coats, and then took carriages, proceeding to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany, 4554 Westminster place, to cai] on Miss Potter, and ihe others of the party driving to the Pianters Hotel. NO WHITE ELEPHANT “T am happy,’ remarked the prince at one juncture of the repast. “Why, your royal sighness?"’ inquired President Francis, who. gat at the prince's left. “Because, replicd the helr apparent, “this is the first dinner I have attended in America where they didy’t have-the white elephent as a table decoration. The sacred white elephant of Siam has appeared, in the shape of a cake or a caricature, at every dinner I have eaten, from New York to Chicago. I want things TRS not Siamese... here I nave t by citer M ent x he his Ci and glanced Administration | the | his | if he the prince | was decorated | rear of the | Max | Prince in | ' of the party who seemed to | saw copies of a} at When invited | -_ . * « aa @ Pr Be men his | or- Pina wht ; con ce d ~ flag. + Quring the i undoubtedly were a i AE looked eerephin tanta He thet ke a ge to stalwart Président . — one s de, and Mayor Wells on the other— this boy’s sj twice nog bie ze prince amidst men almost A “GOOD FELLOW.” Tt was a curious spectacile—that dinner. The little brown man from Siam, the 21- ear-old boy, who has spent nearly half is life in Oxfo rd and is almost a Britisher —the diminutive youth who has the lege of a thousand wives, as had Kin one the Wise; and whose birthright gave ilm pre-eminence, proved himself a “good fellow.’ The Americans were learn that hhe prince, —. ~* goes dinner. ucated in ways other than Slamese. ’ menyec was utterly devoid of ries. i w ,2 ° io Heeger oe *. 2 +. ow ees oT seliedtegpeips oepoetee’ 2. 7 A) 2. > 7 Bove 2 x - o* ° > oe 7 ot, *. > oe > a as oo Peeters oe oe >. 2 *'s oar a a Dt CE a KENNARD Royal Velvet, CARPETS CURTAINS > 2 i soetoeten oe — -*,' as ee eo ?. * 7 . e> srorcoetoeioss toe Ruas oe, °. 2 e+, . * > 2 ie Sento @-:.. to teetes oso stoetoe s oP Aooese concen coeleeteete ates’ | FOURTH STREET ano WASHINGTON AVENUE eX, > 2. @ a a ee ne a el SPECIAL PURCHASE AND ODD LOT SALE! una. NOW 664 wu NOW QP4c Now 923c a | > Best Brussels, former price &5e and 95e¢.. formerly $1.10 and $1.15....... Choice Axminsters, former price $1.00 and $1.15 Extra Axminsters, fermer p 15 to $1.35 Extra Body Brussels, former price $1.25 to $1.85 Irish Point and Brussels, Now $ 5. 00 per pr. “xtre Natta, | | NewS (Oe Ruffled Muslin, Now Q()c per pr Tapestry Rortieres, Now $3.50) per pr. worth ‘up to $1.75 Tapestr Portieres — as $12. : Now $7. 50) per pr. Tapestr Couch Covers, te = SesSoedet Loneteath eeatendentnazone adoegetoatonoesteeroaterteteetoatengetnetoeectpadeeetpefeei dpeteedety il la scmto-che a st udualy ‘pursued “Mayor “Wells and President ot are doing all we can to im in the family of nations. a place for which I believe we are Ko AE aS re) stay Festi Fran- [ hope to return here at. the time of the heat the. Ring will let. me come 1 shall be d heard that there #as going to be a but I never ex- pected to see anything 80. great, and I did not realize it until I went out there today done World's Fair is beyond “When 7 saw your Bulldings and grounds | made up my mind that we must be repre- rove our ® wa do all I can to have my government well represented I request you to join me in prvereny of the cit Louis. and to the suecess of the Fair.’ : of St. orld's are (ae) whim me ee Re ead its illiass aa OVERCOATS, HEAVY SUITS, Ladies’ Cloaks, Jackets ALL KINDS, SIZES, STYLES, and Skirts. PRICES- “GATELY’S GOOD GOODS.” See ee Te TWO BIG STORES IN ST.LOUIS, — ee ee 812 and 310 N. Broadway Tg Open Evenings Till 9 O’Cleck. Saturdays, 10:30. my e _ 2 : . > - — ee : FS 3 ee ee Ve ee ee ee ae ea wr ocak, Ne ~ % ae > oe. 2 P E . ee igen” - . = =% ae ae = r x - ety + fat ae té ~ a. ee ee *.

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hu suse Shave - pad trop “ae pa ae Suit Daal Ever Made in 5 t. Louis. | 1000 Ladies’ and Girls’ Tailored Suits in one Grand Lot. This purchase by The Meyer Store includes Walking and Dress Suits in new up-to-date styles and fabrics, and was bought at a good deal less than the cost of sgrevyognay and will be sold at half prices. Avie ba] _ . », > Pea: ; : ; é i SO Ae aes Be a 3 BE “— e 4 “9 - * : ‘ 7 ae LEO. eae ee te eg O24 Me * . ws aot ¥ " es ae tee ” La Fd Prt =. a he’ b A hy a * a we cs » ely ‘a ¥ 7 Se bad “3 Ss os (i oe ye : ’ " H vs es - ’ * 3 ale ‘ 4 2 ») > * 4 ET Ee A & te in six big lots at... Placed on sale Monda ay . $4.90, $6.90, $12.90, $15.90 and $17. ‘THE THe MEV Risto and silks. A chiet Deal of Bi All of the season’s latest shapes. Over 200 skirts to select from. designer’s hands. Divided into four lots. $2.95 for those vorth'€ $3.95 for those worth up t for th rth up to $7.50 as COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. | 55.55 for those worth up to Bias “3 In finest mixtured meltons, cle ‘ Some of them just’? t 1 Deening of Jf, Louis Greatest Cloak, Suit. Skirt and Waist Department ag dt I9-inch Jackets. 9-inch Jackets, both fly front and dou- ble-breasted: also 2%-inch half-fitting jackets in the finest kersey, meltons ahd rough cheviots. In blues, navies. browns. reds, castors and blacks. Finest satin lining. Sample lot of 1~— Worth from $10 to $15— Choice Silk Plush Blouses. Silk Plush Blouses, large lapels, large storm collar; handsomely beaded Black Velvet Monte Carlos, pleated back, kimona cuff and Wood silk braid Guaranteed $16.95 bishop sleeves with double velvet collar. anad medallion § trimming. satin lining. Worth $25—at Sable Fox Scarfs of Marten Brush Tails, very rich effects $5.00 Near Sea] Canadian Coney Boa also in Marten. New things in Squirrel and Isabella Fox _Scerte 817.98 to 875 American Kersey 6-inch Cluster Tail Scarfs... Pleated Back Monte Carlos. Pleated Back Monte 4.95 In tans, EEF ORES ae Carlos. blues and b! Pleated Back Monte Carlo Coats of American kersey, inlaid velvet collars, cuffs and poc kets. With tailored serge lining. Double-breasted pearl buttons— in navies, blacks I EE aoe Ce e Pleated Back Monte Carlos of Amer- ican kersey, cord trimmed. Fancy stitched. Double -breasted, pearl buttons. Guaranteed satin lining. In navies. black, tans and castors SCARFS. $5.98 In handsome furs, stone marten, seal, beaver and. marten. Metallic Velvet Suits. Shirt Waist Suit, like cut, of metallic dotted velyet— fancifully trimmed $9.95 45-inch Coats. The new collarless 45-inch Ripple Coats, white satin 9.95 Finest English ~ kersey, straps, embroid- ered lapel! The latest 45-inch Long Monte Carlos, just 100 to select from. Double and single collars, FF and puff sleeves. Velvet trimme and satin trimmed. Handsomely lined throughout, ~ colors blue, tan and castors— 14 95 a Choice MONTE CARLO COATS. Monte Carlo Coats, double pleated back, with stitched epaulettes. ho rsev, velvet collars, lined with Skinner satin Best Englisa a ae ; aie? ~~. “at “oy ly Ladle Oe MIS » ao .: oe wJilks. %6-inch (one yard wide) Fw Taffeta Silk Skirt! od ° uster and we wo rth 69c¢ quality; rich onday only de Chine, in a 9Sc— 24-inch colored Cre beautiful line of colors, including white, cream and black: worth $1.00—Monday Sale Price Knit Underwear. Ladies’ 35c Egyptian Shirts and Pants, geeaeee 25c leeced—all Ladies’ 50c Natural Mixed Vests and Pree Black Wool Tights. 1.00 Ladies’ 75c Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, garment eee spTHEMEYEF Y '/4 WS \ tT oOce . \ THE MOST UNEVENTFUL 1 IN THIS DEPT. HAS SC E TICLES IN THE GROCE] vi THAT ARE PRICED AWAY Bi / WHOLESALE. | ee Gold Band Picnic Hams........20% ‘Gorton’s Codfish Balls, can. oes 2-Ib. can of Clams Broken Mixed Cakes, per Ibe | ay! June cr aii Lily Bouquet Toilet Soap, 8 for... Wax Beans, 2 cans for Extra fancy mixed Tea 5 tl Bogota Coffee, 25c per ~ or 44% Iba. for . ee ee

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os « > 2 a - _ we Te, ewe i yst on _ a eer. € +? a Th ) @ a But rhe 0 Yagi erent fi -the deuce! | every nd. prompte ‘ia a a ow ft ; Be ‘26s bie akan eee sf: ; aoe “be barped! ~~ i nk son, tramp aro ff ui} = | several days she perf be es Fe 7" Ss ate saso | a> * About a week po Mee k. be, ced that she sesmnaiinal was 2 E widnner 4 boarders be- , 2 : ci ty ftere 4 e viper hog some actually tak.n hy 2 fT. 2B. E. de AWay as souvenirs tand ne ttn Postmaster " Lamson, Ala.—Ms whispering of the oe . is 15. at maid, but the santa Saat net nee to ) ; ‘o. ar Sir; You will please keep all my per-| openly denounce him and his Soh Seriously. more in’his pocket ving hé ." ou 3 ‘ and there a ar 44 old man delivers 1 m- She suddenly disappeared in a very mys- a man in the eastern part of the Prt Im Tes? well, and Lag py 19 Sai NO Stee, +4 Ags —— mail until I call for it, or advise you berg where to send it. You may say to the cred-} self a la Pelee. Only the women go abcut terious manner. Mrs. Redwine thought the woman; had quit, although there was part Agi OR. my "He told the stra ho ~ the hac " a ote! be impozainig for ms to lend prayer mets| ‘there has never entesed Gre umte of Ala. | Redwine at Ne Clee Miving maniac. | {Ake elther water nor food for three days | George H. Mason at the Seventh Avenue | Tiutcg haters ns CuhisG Re gietel & RAW, woman under the house a raving ON oer ht 8. Hotel for attempting to sell a railroad ‘I guéss I did,” said the young man, ex-- woman created a sen- Ven the woman was dragged out it was mileage book belong pg to Charles I. K.jcitediy. ‘I lost all the mileage ane all the . escha ts" “ ‘ ing Wednesday night, but remember me] baima a man who. ys ; ® In a Dr. Jekyll and mr AYED P MILLIONAIRE ROLE in your prayers. H_: ope the gas light is/ Hyde guise, won the confidence of every on The finding of the seen that she was a ravi i | - ( avin et ¢ . boarding house, which came Sf maniac anc Rosenberg of Philadelphia, Rosenberg, all = mire F mo Bh oh anantd uy pe 4 was Stolen still in go . me good condition Yours truly. g: SO | completety as E. C. Mills. Only one prr- sation at the was, properly df MAJ \; KE. MILL son of means in this county is on recerd, , anic. The woman was wild Case oF. ; near being @ pall: : ' ' unaware that his satchel and mileage, s ol- yesterday.” “Pp. S.—I[ E ¥ , ‘ ‘ . . ” gro ast tonight si as ‘ha vin 0 T- e “a . 7 C. EZ. MILLS FLEW HIGH 7 h us we re ly Amicon: ' a nd her inh shy ‘te rt , na - and th: at r- My e a lp ad iB nde Ss ds s nt Pas r . i I iight ado the boarders a é; re nr qu antit’ es of cheap Americ all Cc ivare?! tes : 4 ae) »& , . ‘* ' | ©. 4 pronuinent young law- | and it was fearee - are being smoked by natives in India. 6 len at Johnstown, had been recovered and uess we can find them for you. : | the alleged thief locked up, walke:into th sponded the clerk, and Rosenberg es taKe», " nm to headquarters, and identified hs prope FOR A TIME. a ere d. The litle two-by-fou: @ vn iver, is quietivy wait , to give the ‘‘major” Podur epresents a regular Mard! Gras sec: a regular Sa ‘or ti | per | jury 7 i¢ r | ce turday n ‘ght shampoo for those Johnson, the Lectures ou advertising are beiug given twice a hotel. Beth men had reached Pittsbure erty lawyers from far and near, peuple "of | who wear the millstone. —— - } , l -) Ine al ! ‘ . wee tek in the commercial college at Prague. ae 8 Bon _ eee "Bought Saw Mills, Projected a Rail- | = —————__— weet atta road, Established a Bank, Made Ik th) |) eel SY a PSS PRE i ee a ae Os 7 Fine Presents and Got Away BY “ — : y : . —_— - : - ~—— : a. > ~ er iia tl Qa 4 # ar) ’ £ PP © With Many Thousands. . ar i en i OR Ww | es ‘ The s Bpecial to the Post-Diapatch. | ; 3 a : a Vw A Suees aes" DR Iw Ai i a ho :* : | ‘ ALBERTA, Ala., Nov. 8 —About four | Be . we in " : Po, SE SBE Ye RE a b> Je eR Bs , ave R he ago, a man of neat and unassum-|§ fi. | , Ck AMIN A hat See Sse 5 ao Wee Bs a 3 a — , - 4 , x ‘ a , rv o Xe “t. > 4 : re . ; appearance registered at the Age Ho- | att | ' or Be 8 atk na aN 5 BS “ tel in Lamison, Ala. as Major C. E. ae iis, and it was circulated he was worth ann ae eno Latin ecepte in a i as ie * Veg 3 | 7 \ \ Situated tm the finest pine district of Ain-|E [i BAPE p | | eee a Oe And many hearts will be made glad. A great many young couples are now Selecting § SE eee, penone as orescence |. A TB es =e Se eee their Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., and this month will be a record-breaker for us. SUMMED 40 tee piace: aheree of Pe a ec: a ie RO Our fourteen floors have been especially arranged for those contemplating housekeeping, belts wold tam, Mille bought cum l te We Eee oo OY YE Me eh making it easy for any person to select exactly what they want. Come to our store and \\ et aaa ee | . w/// see for yourselves the business we are doing. Our prices are positively bet lowest and se joox Counties and put them in operation. , Sg eh? ~4 * From these milis, for which he gave notes | Bessy Ft oe F 7 A ete 4 9, @ and 9 days on the Yellow Pine| i ~ 2 ee fs i if; Fe ix py Ese ke : our terms the easiest. ii 1 ; 4 . i A sit am aia | le 2.” colt _— a git ! * . . WWM ih. Ufa; if ww of ‘ . 6 7 ’ ~~" " SSA, Gs ii , BI, * oy eae ~~ = wkings for Myer Bros., and bad been 15 years. Mills Heel pte is "4 him a princely salary, and finally | Ba Ms ) ; are eG ns fee hee : ‘ 3) . § Myer to release Shields. ; Ag) | Pm .- ‘ aS eS: | FRR Rs 2 St 14, WG YF ry vs rf | i} | fe Ly in the store he ordered between ’ Tt tks? Oe Ci so ee nt Bey rea eae ; Jp Vie YY. ns | ee va ; ; ———4 1 Pe A and $400 worth of goods to be sent of Ba?) i > . | te Lamison. On this trip Mills went ’ First National Bank of Demopolis i a certificate for $450,000 on the of Ban Antonio, Tex., explaining & it was a joint account with his sister, @ Would not be of age until Dec. 1, and | § ir Ra 8 : eZ, SOE eS gt ee BaP A | Bi} . , | he would like to borrow $450, giving | ia Mn a) : Ay ae Fee ee, oe Shree fs Sage | This handsome 5- piece ae on the Yellow Pine Lumber Co. This | He \ 555 ee J Wy we Qe a gh ee PA AL, BE ye gt me | = Parlor Suit, elegant pat- Neo kitcheu is complete without this He then went to Mark Bros. | # 7 % { \ \\ a8: ET a: gi: da ahi a Pe | ih . | t fj h Cabinet. gag A 2 dk im. \\ ee Ss nn CER: ~ m= terns, fine mahegany ee ao ® Ba ww Bye ) finish frame, worth $25— sale all this hy fri : yo bought eight mules for $1000, giving a | Fy - a ; WAN \\\ sek on the Bank of San Antonio and! ei th Hi | | \ \\\ a DRph ee Wok gy ‘ : I | ‘ahee Oh DRO GO. oc dictccd é00ebe it marked the downfall of Mills, the/— , | Wd BE \A\\ oy | | ‘ Yy, | WH Fi | = bb This handsome | ora Wi, . \ ALS {i : oe Dresser, solid — f Twin poi ; ie oak, bevel mirror | i y\\\\ O* Gi veft All to Him. dy})}| | hing to Lamison, Shields as presi- | J cy ts |//)| ee PS 4 im? . | Cane Seat P. F. Dumas of Lamison as cashier, | Tn eee gD” Sass Be WO Me a 25 » nn. & —_—— a “ * @ the remaining officers, men reputed @ Be wealthy and beyond reprgach, were ULE, | in the Bank of an n, whose Stock was $50,000, all paid up. These ; from every indications, were not ; ' s with the banking business, and|f W /2¢ 1 //@1. [pey-\\\ : — 3 NS: 78 alleged the entire thing was left to| t ; Yi | Nh “hii S53) Reet Sey ts The bank ts said to have been in- 2 UY, wa uh te |! re lo) ! | te Mees , ted under the laws of Alabama, but 2 i, VE, Wy | iuld @8 Ag 4 Md not detract from the manner in | By Wy . \\ | =f lad Xs) Hl Re | ica & eee \ & See Sk ype made use of it in the further- i: a. Sat S="3 YF, an 3 a oa 58 This Iron Bed, is operations. ‘e f | Springs.a attres ‘on Monday great was the fall there- | & SS ae =z t , all poegieeh, tos ae ; x SS = te : 1 ae. Boro, it sates uel of Demopolis on Monday appeared, : : = : Ae Le te) | i ae San 1 ling pay for the eight mules or the | & , = So i eam lth V8 DIG oie || “ih athe check on the Bank of San An- : san i OR Binh le | as 1% having been turned down and notifi- | # Brae cost ah al aA WAS Ne nT Go i I | Sent that C. HB. Mills had no bank ae ee ee a pirat er Fhe he i oe ' i po nt in that city. A search was made q who 4a coe i ae va v2 rast ) FF Ris me aol ‘ Dili esets est te founé—one te” ese ee | 4 ma of Raa + =S =f WE f This Elegant 3-plece peers having been enough for Aa eS ee Bee eet) : A com cj + ye an} Bedroom Suit, fine fin- cashier was unable to pay the | Ge Sighs tie ewe Ce eee 1 og See eta 2 HAT THEE se emt f EAS i » Ma ; as the great 7000-pound safe con- | iia Sa — eT? et eRe ) yt er ae , = . a) ~ ¥ mber Co and the Thomaston Lum- IN 5 if | ie a = = ) WORE. Pee Ae Ae aay < . ’ 7 AT. a), . 4h ef Brussels Rugs for... oe 1 of cash. rp a ae ee : yt HP i | a ie | be about sufficient assets to ee: pi huelliattiabeasta Se ee ee: EN. | alae Se LE ene ! FREE THIS WEEK—A ienditinshe Rug crteuil ‘mS On the dollar of l'a es. Not = eeaies — he. | ae . ’ | a Lamison suffer, but people al! —_ } , . as 0 OT Sweeper to Each Buyer. ey letween Moblie and KR a ' others too many to enumerate . sated tn Birmingham, where en ite Eastern Coal and Lu his hie overcoat and ~— % Pe. t office rooms. af en Rumor says he a a railroad from TLamison Aen Ala., about 2 miles. it ’ ed and contracts given to co on companies with drafts 7 w Pine Lumber Co., of course. SS SSS : + he much is known of Mills’ past | ti ///} STs : : ' q | ' This Mantel Folding Mc . where he followed the pro- f @ barber for some years. He You can’t buy this cottage, but we will sell what’s in Wardrobes sf This Reception Thi han jisomeVelourC h,$ Grifte to Oklahoma Territory, where (x it. Come and see it and z et id I to furnish | d ; ; y Chair. et lik IS . ouc Steel Bed em saic 8 oly entered business, but soon get an icea how to arge an oe amt ike ou: aranteed 4 bargain, for = geet Til, » “eo rvy.c-. ius , up yourown home. It costs you nothing. roomy, for . Toned Christian. as a high-toned Chri«tiaa sand Gidn't chew, smoke. swear . Re held the prayer meetings Hight he had put in the titre |B the expense of reveral hundred |} + 2 r. Moore, recretary of the ' Amber Co..." he gave a $10 fo his wife a handsome piano; te Ag w wife. with whom my | 2 » wale! to B . erchant, a s otrun. an man who would accent a «ult am 50 Bile, Serann, h 4 a -. sehool in Dayton, A; Rey | *p m0, A $46 Clamond ring and @} ae by a groom wh x of th Rn: * vrevent " my . % wed) - ie ue A — “ ’ - St 2 ee sat, a: sean loa mony oe: ‘ NN 2

Page 15

4 - vl Pa Ca ve ~ * 7 { v« ~~ a7 ' A s a ; UNL + Dihet pile Fae ee ’ ae é bom "“— 7 _ b - f hee oo Phe fy oe hy " “Ma % ~ NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—A practically new style of game which promises to be very popular in New York this winter is “two ball” billiards. It is, in some reppecis, su- perior to any of the various three ball carom games. Its essential feature is that the one shall drive the object ball to one or more cushions, and then that the two shall meet again. Some very brilliant shots are con- ceived by the exponents of this game, and the’ merest fraction of a second in time of an inch in calculation is sufficient to baffie the most clever conception. Accurate Judgment of force, distance, direction and cushion angles are requisites in the game. Some games are so necessarily a matter of touch and technique as to give to the few practically a monopoly of excellence. Not so two ball billiards. Out on the open table the game calls for the vigorous arm of the practiced three-cushioner, while near cushions or corner it invites the soft, deft stroke of the expert nurser. FARMERS FEAR TROLLEY. Will Ask Court Not to Grant Blanket Franchise Sought by Houseman. At a meeting held Friday night of the . Olive street branch of the Farmers’ Pro- COLE—On Saturday, DUFFY—Saturday. Nov. 8 1902, at 5 a. m.,, ' tcetive Association of St. Louis County. a committee was appointed to wait upon the County Court and protest against the pro- posed gow of a franchise for the construc- tion of electric railways over the highways of that territory. It is said the farmers of the entire county are greatly aroused over the matter, and that there is an almost universal antag- onism to the aperovel of the court's pro- posed order. The following first section of the petition is that which arouses the ire of the residents of the county: “Permisston and license is hereby given to J. H. Houseman, his successors and as- signs, to build, construct, maintain and op- erate single or double track railroad, or railroads, with all necessary and proper spurs, switches. side tracks, turn-outs and cross-overs OVER AND ACROSS PRI- VATE PROPERTY AND THE Pl ®u. ROADS AND HIGHWAYS OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY for the purpose of connecting electric railwaya that are now built, or that may hereafter be built, in St. Louis county, Missouri, and aiso for the purpose of ex- tending branch roads to important popu- lated sections of the County of St. Louis. Also to operate all other street railroads that are now bullt, or that may hereafter me built, under the terms and conditions of said franchise, which the said House- man, his successors or assigns may consoll- date, secure control of or operate by lease or otherwise.”’ Another section of nted by the n ferce ‘or and during a term of ~) years from the date of t order. It is claimed by the farmers that this order practically mortgages the entire county, that n> man's ty can be called his own, and that the railway company will contro! the realty the whole district. . €&. Graser, president tion, presided at the meeting. The matter was noananed in all its details, and then it was decided to see the court and urge that of of the associa- no euch action as the order indicates be) taken. was announced that the farmers requested power at hand, and tht the entire county would be jotu summation of the enterprise. to ; ee rv d 4 Ww * 2 “er =.” > A 4 ‘ as 8 yaee pee 7 wee 7 ARO FAD a. Qe * btn: e » ERs » 7 | ‘i | AIOE SA Re ht aire With Crimes Which Have Been Charged Against Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. &—A mulatto was ar- rested at Cambridge tonight who directly connects Alan Mason with the murder of giris there. The man says he got from Mason the watches taken from the two women killed there mysteriously and pawned them, after- wards dividing the money with Mason. This last turn of the sensation is the most startling vet in the Cambridge mystery. A few hours before the arrest of the mulatto the tide turned in favor of Mason, and for the third time everything looked well for his escaping from the accusation with a whole skin It seemed that Mason could not be piaced as the man whe sold either the watch of (lara Morton or the watch of Agnes Mc- Vhee to Pawnbroker Nemser. Handwriting experts Nad examined carefully the shps Signed “James Miller. 23 Greenwich street. South End.’ and “Samuel Jones, 23 Grove, West Iond,.”’ and ccmpare them with Ma- son & sjgeature. They said there was no trace of likeness. Nemser was not so cer- tain that Mics McPhee’ watch was sold to him by a white man, and the police were beginnirg to believe that a mulatto was the man guilty in both cases. a : = % - wy Ps hats “wee Mh J 7 . * a ‘tJ a Ee -_———— — — ——— ——_ ST. LOUIS ELOPERS IN ALTON | Harry G. Worthrup and Miss Jessie D. : Tarleton Wedded by Justice Barnett Nathan. Migs D. Tarleton and Harry E. Worthrup, both of St, Louis, were married in Alton Saturday ufternoon at Alton Dy Squire Barnett Nathan, The young people asked that the marriage ceremony be kept quiet, as thex* wanted to surprise some St. Louts friends The couple returned St. night. Ji asie to Louis last ——— - —_ Provident Association Meeting. The 43d annual meeting of the St. Louis Provident Association will held at the central office of the association, 1623 Wash- ington avenue, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. H. N. Davis wtll preside, and ad- dresses will be delivered on the work of the association. .by Rev. M. Luccock, pastor Union Methodist Episcopal Church, and as- sociation by Mr. O. L. Whitelaw, and Rev. W, F. McMurry, pastor of Centenary Meth- Odist Episcopal Church, will deliver the opening prayer, and Rev. Howard T. Cree, mastor of Central Christian Church, the Benediction. Mr. R. M. Scruggs, who has been connected with the work for % years, will read his annual report. be Katie Wausehuud, 52, poorheouse: biliary caleull. Henry Myers, 8, 2346 Montgomery: scarlet fever. Martha McAree, 42, 2315 Bugeoia; exhaustion. Margaret Bieichert, 7, 3647 Theodosia; liver trouble. : Samuel FE. Udan, 49, 1031 Leonard: enteritis. Kate McCarthy, 39, 1820 N. Sth: diarrhea. Samue) W. Carpenter, 68, 2612 Chouteau; bemi- plegia. the granting of | T the franchise would be fought with evers } OL | in a movement to prevent the con-| ' Baby Schappe. 1 day, 1518 Cass; debility. Good Shepherd Euchre.—A euchre for the henefit of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, under the management of the Young Men's Sodality of St. Francis Navier’s Church will be held at the Jeffer- son Club Hall, Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard, Friday evening, Nov. 10. — — _ Lt ‘Ss + ‘, FRIEND -# \, (33 A from Heaven in the form of a sweet little child is recognized by the parents as a sacred trust to be cared for an ven generously to the world as a message of the Father's ove to his children. Children, strong intellectually and physi- cally is a duty every pregnant mother owes society. MOTHER'S FRIEND is a soporific or sleep producing element ex- ternally applied that will give the expectant mother nights of 3 ul and dreamless rest, and if used diligently throughout gestation will soften all tissues, muscles and tendons straining with the burden, caus- in them to relax and become soothed, su this perfect remedy during childbirth or le and elastic. When you use roughout the entire period of gestation you will be free of pain and bear healthy, clever children. Of druggist $1.00 per bottle. Accept no substitute. Our book, “Motherhood,” FREE. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CoO., Atlanta, Ga. ——_—-- FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., 3123-27 Easton Avenue. felephone Kinloch D 182. DEATHS. BONTENTS—At his home, 3821 South Eighteenta street, at age 63. Leaves wife and ehildren. Furne , 1:30 p. m., from residency, ay Trinity Church, Neosho and Michigan avenues, 2 p. ™.- Nov. 7, 1002, William A. Cole. beloved husband of Kate Cole. Relatives und friends are respectfully invited te attend fuperal at late residence, 1125 Pine ay, Nov. 1 2 1, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment private. m Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:15 p. m., Zobn H. Daniels, beloved husband of Alice M. Dantele (nee McKenney), dear father of Irene A... John B. and Francis FE. Dantels, and be- loved son of Patrick and Anna Daniels (nee Cgugblin). “Puneral will take place from family res!- ence, 1447 Old Manchester road, Monday. Nov. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Crovan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ‘Dece Np ae was a member of Botanical Camp, n of the World. (N. Y¥.) papers please copy. at J a oT Ohicago, Alice Cunningham Duffy, ge Pears, beloved wife of C. Nesbit Duffy, daugh- Aet of Kamer and Annie Cunningham of Mer- ao, Mo. ' Burial in St. 1 be given. Louls. Due notice of funeral TON—On Saturday, Nov. 8, 1002, at 9:40 . m, David Hamilton, beloved husband of Janvic Hamilton (nee Hay) and father of Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Miss Minnie Hamilton, at ie oy a | fro fami! j Pu 1 will take place m family reel- _ 2128 Wash «treet, Tuesday, Nov. 11, toae. at 10 a. m. Isterment private. —On Friday morning, Nov. erib, Tex., Robert D. Hunter. " Puneral will take place Sunday, Sth, at 2:30 ». m., from Second Presbyterian Church, Tay- a ‘ . at Fort avenue aud Westminster place. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. v IBRARD—Myrile Hubbard, aged 7 months and "i . entered the arms of Jesus on Nov. 7. Pu Sunday, Nov at 2b. m., from Ainiiy residence, 1413 vibberontet avenue fo ~ Peter's Cemetery. Friends cordially invited. E: a - — Fridey, Nor. 7, m., 1002, at 8 a. y Kette, be- ey Fly P . F 4 . a oe 5. a a he o a. m.. f ‘ y- r, a ‘‘ ~ oe DEATHS. MORAN—On Friday, Nov. 7, 102, at 12:40 a. m., Jolin Moran, beloved husband of Bridget Mo- ran and father of Thomas, James, Michael, John. Mathew Moran, Mre. H. J. Dougherty (pee Moran), aged (4 years. Funeral will take place Sunday, Nov. 9, at ® o'clock p. m., from family residence, 3111 Hickory street, to St. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited to ttend. . Thesased was a member of branch No. 155, C. K. of A. Helena (Mont.) and Berlin (Wis.) papers please copy. ROBERTS-—-On Sunday, Nor. @ 142. the remains of Harry J. Roberts, buried at Freiden’s Ceme- tery, will be disinterred and taken to the funeral parlors of A. Kron Livery and Under- taking Co., where services will be held at 2 », m., under the euspices of Robert E. Cowen lodge, No. 191, K. of P., and reinterred in the l’ythian let at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mem- bers invited to attend. ROGERS—James Reynolds Rogers, beloved grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, on Noy. 8. at 9 a. m., aged 6 years. Funeral from residence, 2344 Mullanphy «street, Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. GALILJER--At 12:8) a. m., Nov. 8, 1002, after long illness, John J., dearly beloved husband Norah Gallier (nee Sullivan) and father of Estelle, Irene and Edna Gallier. Funeral from tamily realdence, 2725 Evane avenue, Monday, Nov. 10, 8:30 a. m.. to &t. Alphonsus Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Kriends invited to attend. ——-- — of SCHIWERIKERT—On Friday, Nov. 7 at 7:45 Dp. m., Mary Teresa Schweikert (nee Calla- ban), beloved wife of Joseph Schwelkert. daugbier of Mrs. Rowe Callahan and sister of P. T. and Annie Callahan, Mrs. John Heler and Mra. John O'Keefe. . Signe eh ES AE at. Agatha. Church, thence to Calvary Ceme. STEOKMESSER+Raniered into rest on Friday, Nov. 7. it 1:40 Dp. m., after a shert illness, Mary Steckmesser (nee Holeten), aged 53 years 3 months. 1:30 p. m., papers please copy, thence to . New York UDE—Suddenly, on Saturday, Nor. 8 at 6 2. m fl Téde, beloved som of Charlies. Ude and Ude oe Leonbardt), brother of Lena mean Tae . Chatics #. Cade, Mine, Paul, Ed- ward, Prederick, Arthur, Lucille, Emma, Hat- e Med AleZander Ude, aged 27 years & months 18 days. them 4h Rt é . = s ef : ea ; vy ’ ’ | § | es Oh 4 ( 2 Nov. ‘tea aut eh Rye ' = “ : ges x ° : Pe ‘ WAS. TELLER CLAIMS SHE CAN LOCATE MINER- ALS AND OILS. THE COURT HELD HER INSANE She Fled From an Illinois Hospital to Indiana, Where the Circuit Court Stood by Her. > OOOO — ee STELLA JOSEPHINE TELLER. 2 ce VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 8—Is Stella Josephine Teller insane? A Denver commission :ays sho is, but the judge of the Porter cirsiut court decided that she had been illegally incarcerated in an illinois insane hospital, and refused to surrender her to the authorities of the in- stitution, who attempted to take her by fi.rce a few days 0. Miss Teller is the cousin of United States Senator Teller ot Colorado, and sister of John Teller, the Denver millionaire. She was born in Canada and 1s the daugh- ter of Col. Upper of the British army. Her mother was a prominent society woman of Canada, and Miss Teller, before going t» Denver, was well kn®wn in the fashion- able world. Miss Teller makes the claim that she has the power to locate gold, silver, oil, coal or anything else in the ground, and was the person who located oj] flelds in Egypt and in Texas several years before the fields were open to the world. Her plan, as she explained, is to have drawn for her a map of the tract of land on which the treasure is Ee to be. This she puts away for 24 hours. At 9 o'clock in the morning she goes to her room and an invisible force takes pos- session of her and directs a pencil held in her hand to the places on the map where the coal, or gold, or minerals can be found. Her claim is. that she located a great deal of gold and silver and oll, and for her services she was to get one-fifth of the gross products. Miss Teller gave the names of a number of men who were in arinership with her, among the number cing the superintendent of the Stratton mine at Cripple Creek. Miss Teller’s claim is that her brothers want her ser- vices exciusively for themselves, and had her declared insane because she would not agree to It. Escaped From Insane Hospital. The court that declared Miss ‘Teller in- sane was located in Denver, and on a writ from that court she was taken to a private hospital at Jacksonville, Ill. After she had been there for two or three weeks she es- caped and made her way to Chicago. There ehe sold ratg Mage 4 and got $2. Going to the station, she asked the conductor of a Pennsylvania train to take her as far away as the $2 would pay her fare, and she was brought here. On her arrival here she said that as soon as she got money enough she would go see Rockefeller, the Standard Oil man. Her story attracted considerable sympathy, and she was given a home with Mrs. Anderson, who keeps a boarding house for students. A few days as Dr. Sharpe, superintend- ent of the Illinois Hospital, came here and secured the services of City Marshal Bil- lings. They went to Mrs. Anderson's house and demanded that Miss Teller return with them. Mrs. Anderson said she would do nothing without consulting her lawyer, and telephoned to former State Senator Agnew, who told her not to let Miss Teller go. Mr. Agnew was ii the courtroom, but his as- sistant, Henry F. Cutler, became a busy man at once. Was Oaptured by Two Men. Miss Teller ran into a room at her board- ing house screaming “or help. She held the door from the inside while Billings and Sharpe pulled on the outside. They finally got a strap, fastened it to the door and pulled it open. Miss Teller was thrown into a carriage and started fur the Penn- sylvania station. Cutler in the meantime had pre- writ of habeag corpus and chased the hack in a carriage of his own. At the station Mr. Cutler secured Miss Teller’s signature, rushed back to the court- house. and the sheriff took Miss Tejler in charge just as she wes stepp! on the train. The circuit judge held that the Den- ver court could not confine a person in IIli- nois and even if it could, it had no jurisdic- tion over Miss Teller in Indiana and he or- dered the woman released. She will remain here and in a few days she will, she declares, bring suits for dam- ages against the city marshal and his bondsmen and will also, she declares, instj- tute suits in the United States courts against the managers of the private hos- pital in Illinois and her reatives in Colo- rado. Miss Teller is well educated and seems to feel the humiliation to which she has been subjected. She declared that she is not insane and insists that she does possess the powers she claims. When talking on her ability to locate minerals she be- comes very emphatic and at times ex- cited. BRIEF NOTES ABOUT ST. LOUIS Euchre at Liederkranz.—The women of Holy Angels Church will give a euchre at Liedérkranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. Church Euchre.—A euchre for the benefit of St. Teresa’s Church will be given Friday, Nev. 14. at 3738 Cote Brilllante avenue. Bazar and Euchre.—The German Orphan's Home will celebrate their 2th an- nive rsary at the Odeon Dec. 3 to 6, in- clusive. A bagaar and euchre will be given. Euchre Wednesday.—The women of t. Alphonsus’ Church will.give a euchre in the Sodality Hlall Wednesday evening, Nov. 19 Progressive Union Benefit.-An en- the benefit of St. Louis tertainment for eee or ik wrtaee ‘¢ Union wil SO abr es Grand avenue, Wednesday night, Nov. | Evangelical Church Fete.—A fete for benefi the German Evangelicai Chureh et given at the Benton Hall, 9914 South Jefferson avenue, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. 12 and 13. St. Nicholas’ Euchre.—A euchre will be given by the Yo ed gp | — rE ne , Nov. ~% [uth and Chou. : >.> xo : of es , ze: z ; + 2 Nga oye =a . 4 e Se oes » a Ls or ite - r a. - : ¥ ‘ ¥ yet : ae ed the” es s as ° > 7 > ‘ 7 } ; 4 ao ‘. r- ®t. é - 7 i rs y Md 7 4 > ria * a | : + Pe > 7 n 4 Pia or ¥ a 5 2. = ie Ne, 4 » $ - J ” 4 ' 7 ¥ Pi * . f J za s _ * we e . 3 ae _~ = * : * 5 Na right to let the child shall hope graph.’’ - +a ) , ie wr oa f? etey é on MN. - 4 ‘eat 5 % yt “a ‘‘ Behe a f wu Ff _—_—— or Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) American aurist, whose treatment greatly helped Queen Alexandra's hearing when he was here, is the subject of a story which is greatly amusing British court cireles and which must have been first told by the queen herself. The story is told substan- tially thus: “Dr. Hutchinson was summoned to Buck- ingham Palace often during the summer, and after a short time a warm friendship for him was manifested by his royal pa- tient. So great was the interest she evinced in the young man and his wife that the queen insisted on knowing all about their baby and asked for a picture of the child. Baby was only a week old when its father left the United States, so the doctor wrote hastily to his wife, who at that time was staying down in Alabama with her own people, where the heat was almost unbear- able. She replied to him: ‘‘Do you think for a minute that I would risk the precious baby's health by dragging it out fn all this heat to have a photograph taken? Not by a good bit. I'm sorry to keep the queen waiting, but you just tell her we live down in Alabama, where it is as hot as blazes and that we are out in the country, a long distance from a pic- ture gallery.”’ Seme time manded: “Well, what about the photograph? When am I to see what your baby looks life.’’ ‘ afterward the Queen de- nt for the doctor. LONDON, Nov. 8&—Dr. Hutchinson, the Thomasia Rujze, of the and a native of Moravia tinguished student now attending the U versity of Prague. The professora ony she is the most gifted woman they have ever known. of a very poor shop keeper. handsome, woman, with brilliant dark eyes, } face and olive-tinted complexion. thedral last night, P sented Elmer iy The Queen gave him & medal arranged in four stories containin ° & miniat King, herself, the Prince i die of Wales. NUN IS THE BEST STUDENT Sister Thomasia Rujze Most Gifted and the Princess Woman That the University Pro- fessors at Prague Have Known. : eo ge eo te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyr t, » by the 5 PRERLIN, Nov. ‘‘-A: Wr ee Dominican Order, » is the most dis- ni- She has been proficient in the most ab- struse forms of the higher mathematics and physics, and now is beating all rivals in memtal philosophy and esthetics. Sister Thom:.sia is one of the 14 children She is not is a remarkable looking long, oval but spinematatinttinipenssiinihieialeaik Watch Given Choirboy Soloist. At choir rehearsal at Christ Church Ca- H. H. Darby pre- /urtis, a choirboy soloist, a old watch and chain, a gift from an ad- g mirer and member ————— of the church. It was an awful mome ————— — > — _— —_———- ~ —_ —— A ee tt. ia _-- ete | idly Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8.—Richard Wagner's terror of the fatal 13 has just been recalied in some reminiscences in a French musical review. From his earliest youth, according to his sister, Mrs. Cecile Avenarius, he held 13 as a bete-noir. He was born in 1813, the figures added together give 13 as the sum, his name contains 13 letters. As if this array of 13's was not formMable enough, |he writes to his sister from Paris apropos | of the | hausier,”’ first representation of ‘Tann- “Think then, dear sister, how could 7 have had any luck when that unfortunate number 13 commences again to pursue me. On writing the word ‘“‘finis’’ on the score, I noticed that the date was April 13."’ The first representation given in was March 13. Then, to crown all, ner died on Feb. 13, 1883. EDWARD MET THE KAISER. TOONDON, Nov. 8—The meeting of the King and Emperor at Wolferton wag as Paris Wag- | informal as could well be imagined. ~ The public, as it had been elsewhere, was rig- excluded from the station. few minutes Qgefore the arrival of Emperor William's special train, King Ed- ward, accompanied by a single equerry, drove up to the station with a ir’ and brougham. He wore a top hat and a frock coat. ad He stepped upon the platform as the Em- eror’s train stopped and bared his head as is royal visitor alighted. They shook oa & ie: Me ; bu ne ‘4 iy Bee, ge | « ’ ey = : ‘ e : er AL TIOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 8.—Ca woods at night, lost and surrounded hundreds of ravenous wolves, Mr. HL Keister, a prominent real estate Houston, is still suffering from res of his adventures along the banks of Choeos = late bayou, 14 miles above Velasco ana. many miles from any habitation. Befer he escaped he threw away all the gal he had killed, and finally, with the e ous animals behind him. found st r in the home of a family named Miller, © | 5 He was overtaken by the darkness, lo: 3 his way and was alone. The sky Waa cloudy and al! signs to denote the polm of the compass were gone. In grass the odor of the dead prairie c and quail attracted the attention of They swarmed around him Ina sometimes rushing almost up to Several times he amo they persisted in their pusuit. wy, driven to extremities, he threw his ba oO game to the ravenous animals-and stopped them for awhile. : a In the meantime his feet, always? tele der,, and especially so on that day > | result of his lon Dp. ga him and he was brought to bay. time he rested, keeping the wolves with fire. After a time he moved on am finally away in the night he found ‘ul in a farmhouse. é He is still lame and almost ' walk as a result of his trying expe Never in years have the wolves t avaricious or darin as this fall. woods are full of them and they ats tack man or beast. All inhabitants In the” lower country southwest of Houston ar going armed. e ") a ad wae INA ‘ & ee a — bh é pes ve se a oe Six thonsand cartridges, several rifles hands and embraced and quickly drove off to Sandringham. number of pom-pom and 15-pounder shells hav been dug up near Klerksde Western vaal, a = > _ oo - — Lace Curtains. 200 pairs of fine uality cable net, French guipure and Saxony Lace Cur- tains, in exact copies of real hand- made Curtains—a few have slight de- fects, but most of them are fresh and perfect—worth up to $6. pair—many pairs match—on third floor—as long as they last—per pair N immense shipment of Handkerchiefs direct from Bel- fast, which were secured by our representative at less than one- third their actual value, will be ) placed on sale tomorrow. } Ladies’ pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- } kerchiefs—some are laundered, others unlaundered—also a lot of fine quality of Mourning Handker- 5c chiefs—worth up to l15c—choice. Ladies’ and Men's very -finest Linen Handkerchiefa with hand-embroidered initial, in different designs, all are hemstitched—25c values at Ladies’ extra quality pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs—the finest to be obtained— hand hemstitched, with the most beau- tiful hand-worked initials—in different designs, including Bowknots, Crests, Hearts and Wreaths— Q actual 0c values at C Linen Hem- medium and a i il il lt ill li Ml ll Ml ll ee -—_ Men's finest quality pure stitched Handkerchiefs, extra large size—in all widths of hems—worth up to Jie each, for iGreat Rug Sale. Extraordinary Announcement. Imperial Smyrna Rugs from | the Ely-Walker D. G. Co. of this | City at 50c on the dollar, and Mon- ) day we will place them on sale—the ) with you. | Imperial Smyrna Rugs— } Size 26x24 in., $3.50 values for | Imperial Smyrna Rugs— Size 30x00 tn., $4.25 values for Bigelow’s Axminster Rugs— Size 80x56 in., $5.50 valnes for Brussels Rugs — 9210 ft. 6, $14.00 values for.... $9.00 | Extra Fine Axminster Rugs— EB sylen@npamtyecnet er 75c ' Granite Inlaid Linoleum— $1.50 quality, per yard ....... ¢ | Special Démonstration and Sale of ‘Dover Asbestos Sad Irons. -_—_ —- ll til ‘+ On our fourth floor we have a for a special demonstration of the Dover Asbestos Sad Irons, which we believe is the very best possible type of Sad Irons ever produced — they are made to retain the heat, thereby saving fuel as well as time—the heated irons are placed in a shield by a véry simple process, and when the iron is locked it does not rattle or shake—the lock or catch is made of spring steel and is unbreakable— the shield to which thé hana is attached is made of sheet metal and —_ Ea * — beautifully nickel plated by special | roe 4 care thin fin. . will, a —* oz . , a % 2 7 a 4 * -- : . « m* RRP "et E purchased the entire stock of | saving advantage we gained is shared tlt ti i i el a OO a ee ee a a -_—_ ee a a a a ee ee a el tl ili Mn. atl a ¥ —._ -_ *"- ~~ — _—— MANY EXTRAORDINA ’ A ny _~ CRAND- ROL * See me o WHEY Rue — FAS RY SALES OCCUR MONDAY EA eee or nnseeS N AMERICA. i § J 4/ = Sse Uae BS A GREAT SILK SALE. A’ morrow. offer them at will undoubtedly create the liveliest interest. immense lot of very fine Silks secured away under price from the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. of this city will be placed on sale to- This lot comprised thgir entire surplus stock. The prices we No one with silk needs can afford to ignore such remarkable offerings. Read on: Lot 1, at 25c Per Yard. This lot consists of Moire Vélour in shades of heliotrope, cerise, magenta and black: colored Poplin: Moire Silks; Silk Flannels in shades of gray and castor, and various other silk fabrics—goods worth no less than 7T5e r yard— Choice of all, per vard Lot 2, at 49c Per Yard. This lot consists of plain-colored Peau de Cygne, Satin Armure, Loulsines, black-figured Moire heavy-striped Taffeta, black Bengalines, white- corded Taffeta, 23-inch colored Taffe- ta in shades of pink, cadet, blue, ce- rise and heliotrope—silks that are worth from 8c to $1 per yard— Choice of the lot, per yard Lot 3, at 59c Per Yard. This lot consists of 22-inch black Taffeta, fancy-striped Moire, light shades of Moire, 24-inch black Satin Duchess, Persian, lLoulsines and watered effects— Choice of all, per yard Lot 4, at 69c Per Yard. This lot consists of 27-ipch all-pure silk wash Taffeta in light and dark shades, also cream and white, They launder perfectly and are the best wearing silks made. jrhese silks re- tall regular for $1.25 'per vard. We were lucky to secure this lot in the purchase, We would advise you not to delay, as the special price we offer them at will clean them out very quickly—per yard Lot 5, at 75c Per Yard. In this lot you will find elegant light brocade Silks and Satins, heavy black Satins, 27-inch black Taffeta, black Armure silk, 27-inch black Moire Vel- our, all-silk colored Moire Antiques, 24-inch white and light-colored bro- cade Silks—worth up to $1.35 per vard—Your choice. of all, per yard Lot 6, at 8Sc Per Yard. This lot includes heavy black all-silk Peau de Sole, 27-in. Peau de Cygne, 22-inch heavy black Gros Grain, black Satin Duchess; also heavy figured Coat Lining in brown and serv RS —vour cholce of all, per yard... Cc Great Sale of Dress Goods. 50c Waistings 25c a Yard. Beautiful Persian Striped Waisting —In navy, green, brown, tan, helio- trope, red, rose, etc.—-worth 50c per yard—8 to 10, on main 5c ‘Only eix yards to a customer. 45c Silk Warp Mousseline15c | One of the prettiest Fabrics shown for evening costumes——they come in all the pretty shades of light blue, pink, nile green, red, rose, navy, white and black—-worth 45¢ a yard—8 to 10, on main fer, per yard Cheviots—38-inch all-wool homespun fabrics in the wanted shades of gray-— worth 60c per yard-— 9 Special sale price, per yard C Covert Cloth—40 inches wide, in cashi- mere and silk finish effects—the regular Mc grade— Special sale price, per yard Camel’s Hair Zibeline—54 inches wide—in all the wanted colors and mixed effecta—swell fabrics—-guaranteed—worth $1.50 per yard—as long as this lot lasts we will sell them at, 5c per yard DRESS GOODS 38-inch Navy Blue or Black Tricot Cloth—regular value 25¢—special 15c sale price, per yard 38-inch Fancy Satin Berber—in the serviceable shades of gray and brown-- worth regular 50c per yard, but as the color line ts broken we will sell 19¢ them at, per yard OO OO eee = ee eH ~~ -— a ee ee —~—— “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery.’ Paul Ford “A Puritan Wife’ “American Wives and English Hus- bands" Gertrude Atherton . Cable road,”’ k P. Stockton “Tales of Our Coast’’....8. R. Crockett “Captain Shannon” ‘*Made iselle De Berny, eee Pauline Mackie “Within the Capes”......Howard Pyle ee Last Meeting.” ap ee vmrander Matthews “Young Blood’ E. W. Hornung . tinental D oon,” aap SO Robt. Neleon Stephens ‘“"The Hert Moon”... John Oliver Hobbs ° Scarthy.” ae ia y. -dgerton Taatie — a ee eee _— eS ee “Active Gervice”’...,.....8tephen Crane “Her Sailor’’..¢.....:..+.-..-.. Saunders ae eke eee. seve Uncalled,”” >» raters @rae ae ccm OF = Book Sale Monday. Popular Fiction by Popular Writers—Neat Cloth I6mos. This is the last of the special edition of these copyrighted books published to sell at 25c each. While they last... Zibelines—40 inches wide—in great demand this season—all the fashionable colors and mixtures—75c quality—- 5 Special sale price, per yard C Albatross—A beautiful all-wool soft fatric—40 inches wide in all colors and white—very pretty for evening gowns— 69¢ quality— Sale price, per yard Melton Skirting—18-ounce skirting— ' 64 inches wide (sponged and shrunk free of charge)—in all colore suitable for wraps and unlined walking skirts-—-$1.50 quality—Spectal sale price, per yard IN BASEMENT. Fancy Mixed Silk and Wool Novelty Suiting—worth regular 75 ¥ * ss oF * 5 m Se se ” ” F - — nag a : ge, “yg ARE BE e. —“ © ee MEE ie a ae | , * he WAR: Underwear. An immense purchase from : ve Co., city, on sale at ree | price. Infants’ Jersey rib- bed, fleece-lined Cotton Vests—open down the front— all sizes—worth regular 25¢ per gar- ment— Boys’ and Children’s Jersey fleece-lined Vests, - bad LY Kin Godot RS yal eee Are > oa Pe Set Ladies’ Jersey ribbed fleece-lined ton Vests and Pants—in nat- ural and ecru~worth regular Ic per garment—Monday Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed Cotton Un Suits—buttoned across the bust ecru and natural] ) color—worth r lar o9c a garment—Monday........ = Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed 4 Pants, with French band—buttoned on a oe. - m & t + side—in white only— | worth regular Tic a ‘q ) garment—Monday ............. o a Shawls. Infants’ Wear. } SAMPLE lot of Ice Wool Squares and Shawls, all handmade beautiful designs in black and —on sale as follows: \ Ice Wool Squares, worth 490 | , and 68c, on sale > GE. .1...ccccccdsecesesechseenneenene i. Ice Wool Squares, worth regu lar Se .F and $1.25, on sale a OS 6s cuctts tate eee seespsodehs ca * ° Tce Wool Shawls, worth regular » & and $l..0, on sale . Pie é oa i ete Pee Misses’ Circular Capes of fine She floss, with heavy crochet centers bryxht colored pat- : terns—worth $1.25, on gale at..... Ladies’ Knitted Sleeveless Cloth Jackets, in cardinal a white and black : ~ ae Ba le 7 . a —s : me I gg nh a te n Va 5 Pa é — : f 8 c 7 * 3 = = - = : zephyr and silk mixed; fi in rosettes and ribbon bands; 49¢ values, for. oc ent "wh s ’ eet Children's School Hoods heavy hand. crocheted seplive: ee Ng aa oS and finished with cape; special... 0976 Fine Knitted Zephyr Dra : for bables, in black and bia white; on gale for.... ‘ _ a | 5c “The Splendid Spur.”’ Arthur Quiller Couch “Tiny Lutrell’ °c. W. Hornung “Simon Dale’’..... ecceeoas Anthony Hope “Face to Face" Robt. Grant “The Heart of Toll’’....Octave Thanet Joel Chandler Harris “Across the Chasm”..Julia Magruder “Seven Oaks’ J. G. Holland “A Cigarette Maker's Romance,”’ F. Marion Crawford a OO OO a ll _ a — dr ee Ee ‘Pocket Island” Chas. Clark Munn “People of the Neighborhood,” Mary E. Wilkins ‘‘Lnder the Great Bear”’..Kirk Munroe | “In Hostile Red@’”’.......J. A. Altsheler | “With the Best Intentions” ET) Pe .--++--Marion Harland CpasnGale" .. éBeteusdatdne eebast Stimson | “Variant Runaways.” | Gertrude Atherton “My Mysterious Passenger’ ....Savage “What One Man Saw,” ’ eer eeew eer eer ee eeere eee lll — ~~ — a a ee "The Danvers Jewels,” eceate _— Aad -— ewe we ee ee eer ere : , fe ** ens ae oe = : a” ve -~ cee ae re ee OS at See “ea —_— ef ; ote % . R Pe 2 Fan Sree, 5 4 as wae _ i i _ nat a Tt surplas stocks of several the best mills of the c were secured at great price <« z ; sions and will be put on sale Mone day. Every item is a ‘‘money-saver.”* Cag: ” oe. . 11-4 Fieeced Cotton $ we = cy Ta e pair..... ‘ Wool ons— $3. ol. Blanieetaeel w : wertrrrir try Ty

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a ss > Sas * yy At ol ae ae, cr ved OW oe a = 2 Yt Ge * a ER APS 2, SS Ee SRF —— : gt a get ee A> nes aes AR oe we Ee oe ee ee es , * ‘ ° et 7 B 7 wm ¢ TH ‘a J 3 3 A - ; * # : 2 , us — . So owe ~% . fs > oe : o Ee . ed a Ee fe} > I Li , P $ " , ; ee a 7 _ F ry . a “ ud 9 ‘ . . y y Be ’ g —- _ . 3” ‘ ‘ » : : . a oe a ‘a 2 ai ~ ihe , ty at ed oe 25 75 ir - ~ . eo Sf, a * bt 4 - . = a a ‘ . af e . Ae WEKINS MARTIN OF PEMISCOT COUNTY IS JAILED. “ 4 oo F a ie tl as if e. if Be: Pounced on Sleeping Farmer in Car, \ “ de : by : Seized Revolver and Began Shoot- \e ~ | sis A 8 i Pas: of 7 or: a Nt “a 42 9 al | {7 ee a 7? ett i i i a me ee eee eee — ctl tiie al one a a é \ ¥ yy , {: * = ‘| py ere) * ° x a fi My / : ' Wit la pecial — Dresser like ustration above, oval tion above — numerous sub- 9 jects to select from—framed in beautiful gitt frame with si | Rohe pI: BR es ne I eae P : ' | Fe wes Sees ‘wes J a oe eee ee ——— : ae ~ . ee: ey oe ra “ ; ha, free = d « Re ¥ e hed 4 v% es b> e a “of - P be et Par tae & . . + ' Seal bas oT ve. HAT JACK BUILT tees "TWILL BE AT THE ODEON NOV. 14 AND 15. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN IN IT Two Hundred Little Ones Will Take Us Back to Long Ago Time and By-Low Land. ‘This is the house that The queer little house, The dear l'ttle house, H Oh, this is the house that Jack built."’ ms Ow those words bring us back te Long £0 time. when “Jack” Was as real to us 4S granitoid pavements ‘are today: when ae together with his world of Mother roose people, Was our world and we lived with them from the time we ate our break- fast until we traveled the way of By-Low Land! Those were happy days, when “Jack” built his house for us every day in the week and on Sundays, too, if our mothers weren t strict. That time fs gone to help make the past of Old St. Louis. It will never be ours again, but “Jack” is to come back to us once more—really, twice more. For us he will build his house once again and we may be children, if we will, at the Odeon Nov. 14 and 15, when the operetta, “The House That Jack Built.’ will be given by the Under Age Free Kindergarten Asso- clation. The parts have been taken from Mother Goose and set to music by Mrs. Jessie Lowe Gaynor, who was formerly Miss Jessie Lowe Smith of St. Louis. The libretto was written by Mrs. Alice C. D. Riley of Chi- cago. The operetta will be directed by Miss Margaret R. Martin, who has the sole right of its production. The little play is in two acts. Its hero, of course, is ‘‘Jack.’’ He is the son of Mother Goose, and his mother and he plan to give a birthday party in his honor. They make out a list of those they intend to in- vite to the party, but do nat include the names of the Blackbirds. While Jack is gone to deliver the invita- tions and Mother Goose is gone to buy food for the guests the Blackbirds plan mischief. Reig are not quite bold enough to do things of their own accord, but they are egged on by the Knave of Hearts. He tells them that they can accomplish much evil by stealing the key to the pantry in which the Humpty Dumptys (eggs) are kept. They act out his suggestion. Jack and his mother come home and soon his guests begin to arrive, Miss Muffett, Mary Quite Contrary, Bobby Shafto, Pollie Flinders, Mother Hubbard, Bopeep, Jack Spratt and his wife, Man All Tattered and Torn, Jack and Jill, Boy Blue, Jack Horner and Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, besides half a hundred more. They dance and sing and do pantomime. That finishes the first act. When the curtain goes up for the second act Jack's guests are resting. They have played unti: they are tired. For their en- tertainment the Stars and Clouds dance. This dance is to be one of the prettiest features of the whole exhibition. The danc- ers with their scarfs are to de in and out until those who watch will have gone into a maze of grayness. When the dance is over King Cole and the Queen of Hearts and their train come to add splendor to Jack's party. After the reception of these honored guests when all are still Mother Goose tells of the trouble that has come to her. She makes known the fact that the key to her pantry has been stolen and that the Humpty Dumptys are locked therein. The eets know what that means—no tarts. he Queen of Hearts needs Humpty Dumptya to make tarts. and Jack’s guests, like most of the rest of the world, are af- fected by a cut in rations. Each one be- comes a detective and the capture and arrest of both the Blackbirds and the Knave of Hearts follow. The Blackbirds are tried and sentenced. The Knave of Hearts is banished. Finally, however, the Blackbirds are forgiven. Then the play oes on with much merry-making until the nal chorus. 200 CHILDREN IN CAST. That is the story of Jack as we shall see it at the Odeon. Two hundred children, besides several grown persons, will be in the cast. Some of the mort important parts will be played by the following: Jack, the hero uf the story—Master Boggs Kava- oa her Goose—Mrs. McCandless. Queen of Hearte—Miss Mary Boyce. Old King OCole—Mr. John Deuer. Knave of Hearts—Mr. Edgar Lackland. Little Miss Muffett—Margaret Allen. Mary Quite Contrary—Margaret Barth. Bobby Shafto—Clarence Cosby. Polly Flinders—Lucille Oates. Twiddle Dee Dee—Herbert Wiegand. Page to the King—Leo Grace. Page to the ueen—Eva Pareira. In the Shoe arlie Wiegand, Mother Hubbard—Ray Pa Bopeep—Floretta Moghere. Blacktire—Alice —or Spratt—Rene ; a All Tattered and Torn—Olarke Harris. Humpty Demptye—_Brecne Thompson, Roland Seidler, Aubrey ells. Poppy Queen—Ruth Mitchell. Jack and Jill—Gladys Beach and Oarrie nd. ePeter Pumpkin Eater and His Wife—George and Lydia Wiegand. ~s Wiegand. Boy Blue—James if maser Carrell, ueen—Marthe Pittle’ Miss Carroll, who will take the art of the Daisy Queen, is but 5 years old. vast year she sang the song, “‘I Wants to Be the Leading Lady,” in Mahler’s play, - .’ with much success. P The children in the school of the Under Age Free Kindergarten Association are those whose parents have but little time to bother with them and who are too young to go to public schools. Three hundred of them are in the day schools of the associa- tion. There they are cared for all day. They begin to attend when they are 3 and stay until they are 6. Many of them are foreigners not English. At the kindergarten learn the language and customs het they may continue to learn such things and so become ood American citi- zens is the reason that Jack will once again build his house. ane in ER gs to say ack'’s reason is unWwo : "Wetlewins are the box holders for the rmances: three perfo FRIDAY EVENING. Mesdames— . Malenckrodt, D. M. Houser, Thavde Ktipatrick, Judge Douglass, T K. Niedringbaus, I. D. G. W. Nfedringhaus, W. K. Nell McMillaea, Corwi A. Blaisdell Oharles McLare, . Stickney, R. P. eon, William Dittman, Cc. Van Biarcum, J. Wiliam H. Scudder, Wiegand, Jack built; Wle- who know they of Mesdames— » M W. E. Papis. . B. Shapleigh, SATURDAY MATINEE. Mmes.— William E. Gay, George M. Wright, A. D. B .. C. Church. Thomas McKittrick, Meears.— R. B. Brookingi, B. F. Yoacum. SATURDAY NIGHT. Mmes. _ Mmes.-——- = tio ae — ¥ ; 7 = . ena. a , - > tn ae 3 Sete or ae * “eS a | % SF : : - “aay : : hen ie asl : pate .| : ay : 7 he! i ee ae Sa fs ~ ic ck eee 4, a PH high hae Be: = 7 , > . . ' ty Ras he i My é > > 4 y fs " ; Pee = > a ian * * Z : , ¢ 3 j i ; ‘ H ‘ab : + » ' : meet 7 a ~ “ Sa ; ¥ 7 PA 3 4 . - 4 2 é P| © ie. A ‘ yy ae & ’ - — a, 2 Sy pe - hs .. bar ep ‘ E > a ¥ Myre LAST ee 3 = ' . 5 »* '} * az . - - = A Beauty Calture BARGAINS. | Special Fall Sale ON Mme. YALE’S PREPARATIONS. Special Fall Sale on Mme. Yale’s Scientific Health Remedies and cele- “ . y . a. = . . f . . brated Toilet Preparations is still going on, and will continue for the balance of this entire week. This is the last week of this Special Sale. W e have a full supply of fresh, newly manufactured goods sent us direct from Mme. Yale's great laboratories in Chicago. WEEK Mme. Yale’s Skin Food Free. During this sale a large sample jar of Mme. Yale’s celebrated Skin Food will be given’ with every purchase of Mme. Yale’s goods 75 CENTS or over. The Skin Food alone is worth over $1.00. selling all of Mme. Yale’s Remedies at greatly reduced prices. amounting to We are _——— IMPORTANT NOTICE! take advantage of this opportunity INDORSEMENT. speaks volumes in their favor. tificiality forms no part of their Last Time Skin Food Will Be Given Free. This will be the last time Mme. Yale’s Skin Food will ever be sampled. Mme. Yale has been so very generous the past few years that many of our patrons have gotten into the habit of waiting for Special Sales and Free Souvenir Samples. in this respect during Therefore we to inform the public that thi i] the last and only chance to get Mme. Yale’s Skin Food Free. mig : We take great pleasure in stating that our exper; i Mme. Yale’s Raion has Yete acivey te aaa We hear nothing but words of praise from those who use them The enormous amount of these preparations sold in the course of a year and the increasing demand for most satisfactory in every respect. Over Our counters det these specialties Mme. Yale’s remedies possess great merit. They are genuine health restoratives and beauty givers. Ar- mission. Their composition is based on science—we are pleased’to recommend them. FREE SKIN FOOD COUPON. our Dru ose tk ore the holder to a n Fo with each purchase of any of Mme. Yale's ood Department this week amounting to The or eves. wee oy: Cut this coupon out and bring it with = Souvenir jar of Madame Yale's you, -~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Mme, Yale’s Celebrated Hair Tonic Stops hair falling in 24 hours. Cures dan- druff always. The most wonderful specific for all hair and scalp diseases in the world. The only discovery on record known to re- store natural color to ty or faded hair. Regular price, $1 a bottle. Special price. 75ec Mme. Yale’s Skin Food Removes wrinkles and all signs of age. It nourishes the skin and its functions, rejuve- nates the old with youthful expression and rounding contours. It preserves outh. Regular price, $1.50 and $3.00 a jar. pecial prices $1.13 and $4.25 Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion Cream Keeps the skin perfect. Makes the com- plexion beautiful. It cures chapped askin, roughness, burns, cuts, wounds, old sores, skin abrasions, bruises or any skin iIrrita- tion. It is the most soothing, cooling and healing preparation ever put on the market. The most exquisite tollet luxury made. Reg- ular price, $1.00. Special price TSc Mme. Yale’s Special Lotion and Special Ointment Cures Pimples, Blackheads and all Eruptive Skin Diseases, Regular price, $1.00. S al price, each 7T5c Mme. Yale’s Complexion Bleach Clears the skin of all discoloration. it naturally white and beautiful. price $2.00. Special price Mme. Yale’s Blush of Youth Is a facial tonic for invigorating weak nerves and flaccid muscles. It is to the skin what dew and sunshine are to flowers, It revives new life in inactive skin. A very remarkable remedy. Regular price, $3.00. Special price $2.50 Mme. Yale’s Elixir of Beauty Creates natural rosy cheeks by acting upon the minute blood vessels of the skin. re- vents tan and sunburn. A skin tonic. Gives brillliancy to the complexion. Regular price, $1.00. Speeial price 75 Mme. Yale’s La Freckla Only cure in the world for skin freckles. Regular price, $1.00. Special price 75e Mme. Yale’s Hand Whitener Makes the hands smooth and white. Keeps them soft and beautiful. Regular price, $1.00.. Special price ..... chgicnee> ent cset .. 450 Mme. Yale’s Famous Face Powder Purest and best made. Regular price, 50e. Special price ........ neagesqeoesanedaptoee> Gwe Fruit Cura This wonderful tonic for women ha’ won for itself the distinction of being the most remarkable cure for the complaints of women on record. Its strengthening and in- vigorating qualities commend it a others. Ppecial price Mme. Yale’s Fertilizing Tablets Cure constipation and bowel troubles. They regulate the system, sweeten the Makes Regular YALE BEAUTY PRICES: Mme. Yale’s Complexion Soap Cleansing, healing and beautifying. anteed pure. Regular price, 25c. GREP te cnnne ee s4000.tniunea ae eeeeeeeeses Mme, Yale’s Bust Food For en! ng the bust, arms, neck and Iimbs. and $3.00. Special prices Guar- Special .1ve developing the Regular price $1.50 .+- $1.13 and $2.26 Mme. Yale’s Eyelash Grower Creates luxuriant brows and strengthens and beautifies the eyes, ante harmless. cial price Mme, Yale’s “Great Scott” Remoyes superfluous hair from the faee root and branch, without injury. Perfectly harmless. Regular price, $1.60. Spectal price eeree eee ree ee ee eaereeeeee TEETTTTTTirrry i Mme. Yale’s Capa Derma lashes, Guar- Regular. price $1.00. Spe- 5e Removes hatr from any part of the body within five minutes without injury. Regu- lar price, $2.00. Special price 81.50 Mme. Yale’s Tooth Powder Keeps the teeth and gums tn perfect condi- tion. Whitening, healing and antiseptie in character. Regular price, 60c. Special ore ee wee eee eenaeeee eeree eee eee Mme. Yale’s Antiseptic Is the best mouth wash and throat rete on the market. It is a most valuable tek ot hold remedy for toilet uses and medicinal) /urposes, such as bathing weak eyes, dresg- ng cuts, wounds, sores or burns. It takes down inflammation immediately, prevents Ssuppuration and blood poisoning. Highly recommended for the vaginal douche tn the treatment of women's diseases. Regular price, $1.00. Special price cereeecccesesces te Mme. Yale’s Jack Rose Leaves An artificial tint for the cheeks. Perfect imitation of natural color. Regular pric $1.00. Special price ........seceeces sccscegee Mme. Yale’s Jack Rosebuds A healing lip salve, tinted natural coloe Cures chapped, rough lips, keeps them vele vety, smooth and beautiful. Regular price, $1.00. Special price ......... PTIvTeriTrrtity Mme. Yale’s Face Enamel Mme. Yale’s Complexion Tablets Make new blood and give healthy mow the skin. Special prices Tic end S8e Mme. Yale’s Blood Tonic Cleanses the blood, liver and kidn« ys. clal price Mme. Yale’s Digestive Tablets breath, make healthy functions, Specia! prices—small 38c; large 75e. Mme. Yale's Books % . * a ay ' ee ¥ ; ‘ eee ——- = * . TS watts ee wes ' " * . > ; er ) oF - We A ccc RR - * . Cure indigestion and stemach trouble. clal prices . ie 75e and MAIL ORDERS FILLEDI Ask at our Toilet Goods Department for Mme. Yale’s free F 7 ° * : ‘ , ‘7; 8 . me ~ . a by pe : Lot. ty ak “tp ,4 ‘ i? x = 2 aa 7p Se Say eS TM . af big ve * By Lah Aba T 3 ¢ Sadia ig rete a; - ? oe ee g fie: “i ahi * % A why Fs, ‘ies aie) * y Best io eee 7 ME 2S TSS eat tae a a ee,

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4 Ds, * 4 : ‘ea ae ee ‘ ' tel ie 4 - ~ NOT 6000 MORAL Therefore She Will Not Be Made a Saint. t Fee fi ‘ re - s | OM "ha * ease beer, and that tobacco also claims a percentage of victims. Among # cén under his no while nearly all confessed to a moderate use of alcoho). What Prof. Pfluger most seriously warns people a death. The mind must in order to insure longevity. men who retire live much longer. The German census statistics show that in 1871 the centenarians numbered 147 men and 287 women, but In 19% only 5 men and 3) women, ‘% ; 2 ge, 2 »* z - : ' . . aiel : 2 4 BGS ‘ a sd a 4 abo 2 5 — FF ve Ee hee’ , iy a ae A NE ES A LGN GEE CLL: TI ES RNa ae een ORES midge By e em . r - ‘o Ta tee, ae iy. te re eee s . a. * % . q : Toa : * a’ -e0- \ . — ‘ ‘ t fl Ga i Sram : ae “ é ot ts ery : . - - . est, a= “a2 os 4s he > ee a ted 3 “e: : s SE v 8 : PS a > o> oe 4 e +? Cg ind A - * es ar . ee e i * . % yt "9 : 3 eT hak '. 7 ; * : ry : a _ is ¥ - ' . i BD ’ . YEE Ea ee a a ee ee a ote ‘ im. z ' rE, eed a Ne” e my 47k aah od I ae eA ee : eT : aie ake until next Spring, we suggest an early selection for holiday gift giving. Candlesticks, $38.00 to $5.00. Coffee Cups and Saucers, $2.50. Bread and Cake Plates, $2.00. Wemyss Porcelain From the Famous Fife Pottery at Kirlkoddy, Scotland. This beautiful ware is manufactured under the patronage of The Princess Louise of England and The ; of Wemyss of Scotland—and is noted for its beautiful colorings and quaint shapes. The decorations are made en=#) tirely with the fingers of the decorators, no brushes or pencils being used. This line of Pottery has been 7 sively purchased by the nobility of Europe. Our supply is limited and as no. more will be sent to this country | Plates, 65c to $1.25. Children’s Mugs, 85c. Gypsy Kettles, ee to $12.00. Loving Cups, $2.7 Butter Tubs, $2.00 8)? - 4, © * 7” t¢ Monday’s Attractions in A ¥ is or soe = * ae iE Babies’ Wear. — te ad an os 'y . 4 hy Fai 8K $3.50 Infants’ Short Cloak, made of _— breasted front, large pointed collar, trim- ye! e3 i. . t. 15 "4 M ; . : Eni ae Se & . eG = . aa) + <2 am oa 4 + P ~~? aval ike. e a a, ce Se ea ‘aise — 24 envelopes, cream, ruled or plain, 100 ty : ao oa ‘ne ay r : i fh oe ae i os . ,. ae . » RS, me ‘ay ¥ S i = ¥ ' 4 £t che 2 ; a — -. os ne + oe

Page 18

’ Me , i : is on .* r = = ss" : Pe > ’ ‘ - ' pes on 3g ar eo) ST S's ae e OS ee) See el ee 2 fr I iit A Z >. aan x. . = & ome, 3 gat. a tr : : 7 ee a yet, A ante Bien tite * e “a Pog ru ie aie of overce ee SO a ee ee tas ey 8 At} ‘ a rts. # ; ‘WEIR AWER =" ia Dregreas wakh win | Sues end Beemaneean Wer Ts. apr? r ut ~ Vigorously Opposed by It. 12 po It is impossible to estimate the total eytown at about A el of the ag0n, and expect to ¢ their boat | POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, yates Ib ements cargo — after tne manifests have been filed in the cus- ryut ¢t , hiieeee CARRIES | toms house, but it will reach at least $450,- ane th FOUR YOUNG AMERICANS WILL ret age by ‘ee ‘io ‘they — ory 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. |orpson WAS ON ret BE ed AT SEARCH FOR CURIOS. The cratt which the young men have | WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—In the signing lof the reciprocity treaty between the United MARRIAGE. 17,000 MEASURED TONS. “The Tremont | ressel, only hav- : : , ‘ ing come from the ways last spring, and Cornelius Sullivan Believes Sod bee ae uknan oe caste nk “The poles | States and Newfoundland today, the breach i ’ cighs 11% pounds and which car-|between Canada and Newfoundland was this is i 4 built on ‘the Aialic und Wececkt a pert caree He Is Bein Robbed | ries & pressure of: i *% rf ' BUILT THEIR OWN STEAMER) steam for a I2-horse power othe | widened. Despite, the preter ee be TIT WAS FIRST WIFE'S WISH horse power engine minion government, T VAI VED AT $500,000 | from New York to the coast. Her home | Fert os Tacoma, and, with her wed ae. boat is a ‘stern wheel d e awmut has the distinction o eing ae. | . the paddies thar eine is | Uoned the efforts of Sie) Newswundiand | | 80 connected to the paddles that it can be! premier to bring about ene treaty. on to the treaty in its/She Introduced Miss Wolfe to Her one of the largest freight carriers in the Larges Single Shipment of Flour Ever | World. In size she 1s 58 feet long, 68 foot BROTHER’S SAFE ; WAS BLOWN | Engine Will Either Propel or Pull, In-| | forward, Th fr iden tr thee ceria inch | Much opposit eam, an as a 40 foot hold. c e ea in thus arranging it is | original form was manifested from New Made From Any Western suring Vessel’s Ability to Navi- for the purpose of haulin orig a g the boat. which | England senators because of its admis- ection She | draws seven inches of water, over the “shal- | sion of salt and fresh fish, which would Husband and the Aff / - ; “a Port. | COAL STRIKE POSSIBLE. CONTAINED PAPERS TO PROVE gate Shallow Streams. Bet pinaee A rope will be fastened to a|come in competition with the Gloucester Planned Came to Them. Pe _“ Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. | Western District Miners Are in Con- SULLIVAN’S KiNSHIP. Special to the Post-Dispatch. sents ttsalf and then ‘wbinths teary ‘end in thane reapects ana the’ Gpposition with- * TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 8—w elghted | ference at Pittsburg, Kan. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8—John, Samuel a ee to the winch the boat will pull | drawn, The state department today issyed | “Peclal te the Post-Dispateh. ; PITTSBURG. Kan. Nov. &—The execu- iad ‘ self along it reaches deeper water. a statement in which tt was said that CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—John McCormick 1s down nearly to her loading line, with nearly ’ Qn., svov. P Ww and Edward Fidith and Will Kay, who, | John Fidi Senator [.odge, who was opposing the sign- | Gib f iy 28 feet of her creat »u!! Plowing throug! |Uve board of districts 14, 21 and 25, repre- ersons ho Knew Dead Man, Who during the past summer, have been con- | two Vears oy and «hub bes” hy we oh ing of the treaty, had withdrawn his ob- a pyre hg os wae a yaaa a — : er.y - _ . : . ae without the Newfoundland tre aty it would mec% Which thev can make joint demands on the Seattle, Wash. me wget be trytne to Nee + ‘pohd ‘eg a house instaad be an easier matter to complete a gen- lied at Asheville today. He made a will, : wane Sees ee ae ee | dition did. The pe te are enter od Fy Bac at eral peUaprereny treaty with the United | leaving his estate, valued at $1,000,000, to , | States his bride. ae » ? . China and the Philippines. Central Coal and Coke Co. the Weatern | i ~ Orleans, where they will taKe passage for ing. and at times become unbearable, and ———— Mr. Gibson's first wife was a victim of a When the Tremont arrived in this port, | Coal and Mining Co and the Southwestern Cornelius Sulliv hi , = Oct 2, her great holds were practically Coal and Improven Co. fer recognition ihe van has returned to his! Grey | ; , ctically i | rent vu ecog home at 1719 Divisio Greytown. the men: bers of ihe party belley h ;. empty io ' ; 2 » the , eom- 9 Di n stree @ that they and she stood high in water. When “> A eg omy _ These are — a ie a effort © secure the ee or a on The hoat was taken apart a week ago | che — them by living in a cabin on DOUBLE -E STUDENT TRAGEDY. the Windsor Hotel fire in Ne Ww York city. = @ne left she had taken on a cargo that meas- | union contract tate of John Sulliy ona and shipped in sections. With the engine | owt poe which has been constructed of . ~" h While at the. Windsor she had introduced 17,0) tons. In her eapaciou S interior The conte renee is at’ -nded by personal ne OnR uU ivan, a deceased citizen of and boiler the young men have four tons | re ne ing. } BU FFALAO, N. = Nov. 8. *hristop we! Miss Wolfe, who was her friend, to Mr ft Mitchell, who | Seattle, Wash., whom he claims was his| of freight in addition to their personal bag- | The young men do not know when they | Willis of Bath today shot his sweetheart, | Ginson. : fre return to Milwaukee. They expect to! wary Ferguson, also of Bath, through the It was reported that the second marri was in accordance with a provision of been stowed away carloed after car; ad | representatives of Pr: , ass ¢’? ' > es ) ners @ ‘ b ‘ , ga ge. ey Sian@ics, part of it brought from the : a . the ire a strik oe ld be declared. rorner ind who has no known heirs. ‘pon their arrival at Greytown they wiil | be gone at least six months, and it te not é ase a e shou ‘ Sullivan says he ts the victim of a con-! put the boat together again at the mouth | at all unlikely that the ? | head, then fired three bullets into his own | ,, 1 y will stay much , will of the first Mrs. Gibson, but her will contained no request of the kind, > south, up the ee valley and rv spiracy to defraud him of his rights. Hejof the San Juan river, which drains Lake § longer. | body. and will then leave civilization He died instantly, and she survived but The tragedy was the outcomes There were 927,052 births registered in Ragians © 3000 miles of Northern Pacific | : BE * ALLEGED BOMB THROWER HELD | tices his cinime were just und eget, ana{ Nicareaua, and will then leave civilization #2" a ae . : 3 Cook Stove, No. 7,a good CARPET : baker, luck priee.. beg hs $6. 85 sag NT veleur sea BARGAINS. + he left in the East. This correspondence would prove that a relationship existed between Cornelius and the deceased and aw te the timd te buy, et = rensemable the St. Louls man believes that these com- Leather Couch or Rocker, or a large Leather Davenpor prosine bee poses G portion of the omnes which ue je, nesortmest of fancy odd pieces und three-piece Parlor Suites, | W€Te hypothecated from his brother's safe All goods are guaranteed a S velour coverings. by those who were familiar with the case Se eartnteerera are employed and onty the baat materiats yr and who Sullivan claims are defrauding wm wly nates cheerfully given on Recovering and Reup.| him of his due. John Sullivan was €8 vears old when he VA/M1. Co fo | } FROC K, died, and the St. Louis claimant to his es- tate is white-haired and is beginning to Main Salesroom, Fo show the traces of care and age. He says urth and Locust Streets. NEW YORE /i¢ he could only locate his sisters or his Factories, Sixth ‘and Fi ; ghth Sts. and Cass Av., SALESRO 4 ST. LOUIS. 43d and Lexington bv older brother all would be well, but he | - —— =e | believes them dead. ave Time and Money Gold | os in velour, mahogany TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 20 Only Special to the Post-Dispatch. | A Fa a 10 7 ) ~~: ae ied frame, “¢ ? 15 . 8.—Of the 994.751 St Be ' ; | he \ \ OLIVE ST price ‘es eseeeees a WiTHouT PLATES WASHINGTON, ND Set of Teeth... . .$2.00 Bridge $2.00 Pei. on the EE, 4p rolis last year 049,- x ir perme oets = oe | | Golden Oak Finished Best Set ‘‘Special”’..$4.00 Extractio n, painiess... 138, which 1 val to about two-third . & 2k Gold Crown ..$3.00 Gold Fillings 7 of ‘the entire number, are residents of ten ' a tl eee : ' ; the aggre oe mee paid S Sy rue G 1, ) Se ees Chiffonier, _ $3. 98, : . , ; /) Ors a 7 - i o . + jae Our Re.iability Is eemeutienet. This Orm is backed by a wealthy coe ~ a. the total! tlon and is there - nats teed for 15 years. fees ee responsible. All work guara® | amount disbursed the last ‘g? year hav- ; ae = - Sewing and 4 7 rice cearancee years. arr, Mgr., & ud skilled staff of operators tp constant attendance, "gS. E.... - ee > es | Laying... F P ow in the state of Ohio, which is sh ATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. ee had “on ‘the rolls last year 104,060 Good Luck pensioners, to whom were paid an aggre- Soft Coal attendenta Oper éally—Bvenings till @ eo clock. 6 9 er Xt. —— aS andars, to 4 Take elevator. gate of $15,104,098. Alaska had the smallest | Ff : SAS aes number, 37, followed by Nevada, with 300, (Rota sa | ¢ ) a. Arizona 768, W ery A — ae = . Se 4 All the states tha oin nt rebellion = | ' are found with a considerable number of 4 Heating Stove pensioners on the rolls. Of course, such 4 | 4 of these as are arewing pensions for serv- our special sli . 'v? . 7 « : rms | iif é¢ 59 ices during the war of 1861 setved in the 7 Golden Oak Dresser. like federal army, and have become residents | § of the states to which they are now ac- cut, well | : ae credited. In Georgia there were 3606’ pen- | iii made, our o i sioners paid last year. Louisiana 6347, Mis- | apecial ve Hearse North Carolina 4033. South —— 4576, a. 1926, Texas re % and Virginia 9238. The ten states in which two-thirds of ihe pensioners of lest year resided and — Rearmcnte amounts paid, hem are given e + 16: + 3 SHO 4 BF 75) #U 5% eae ) + G + IHU in the accompanying table: FREE. — Ln? | — ) 66,586 176. —_————-~ —< ge MAOGRAPHY GOODS. | a eS most complete | ‘4 For full particular:, catalogues, aie higan etc., write, call or telephone the nee = Ta : 0. 6 958. SPEC : ? Massac oT nes aa Renal 5 ana MATINEE TODAY, TWe FROLICS DAILY $2.25 complete 4 Sr 1 T DOLLARS AND DIMES. i. E LH RS Who said money? Here you are. ue Teer i ta ae Splendid Array of Excellest Talest and Introducing a a, $3.25 compiete | # on, $4.45 comp ete | : During the month of October the THE JACKS, ; aily an und Post-Dispatch | PIANO COMPANY dolly ond Gunaey FAMOUS SRACKES TWO: NOVEL arn ie | fesson given, by a profes- with each outiit. 4 contained financial announcements : to the number of S67, compered RA ATTRACTION, — Pe Oe UNE ore Olive St., St. Louis. | ath tae va sung 7 _DR. mh Mp OUTDONE - mere | Y¥ one c= “5 Peek: oe _ NEXT aT By _ (Established 1879.) You can et to people who have AND | ; rz Ths hare ae loll WBS Sites Wee pacses: is, ag nara .

Page 19

e « arent acyl ret, ea elaine Peculiar Symptoms in Examining week b Somme ee 7m t i note Nellie Corcoran’s Remains. Oe ar ee ee f] shot to death in Special to the Post-Dispatch. —>+ : NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—After performing | prefer to give them to the public at a price the postmortem exanination on the bedy/ that will make them trienda and cnstomets of Miss Nellie Corcoran, at St. Vincent's} for all time. This is the policy they pur- Hoapital this evening, Dr. Theodore Jane- | #@° in everything. way caid: — ;, ——— A og autopsy gives us ro data from| =~ pus: = wrung, OY: which to tocm any conclusions as t» the ! cause of the condition that existed during F NANCIAL. FINANCIAL. life. ‘“‘Microscopic examination of the ner- i vous system will be made subsequently. 4 Translatad into plain English. Dr Jane- way'’s brief and conservative expression | mexns that the physicians who examined ! Nellie Corcoran’s body after death knew | 4 no more than (hose who attended her while , she was in come, perfectly uneonscisus from Oct. 18 last until she died at 1:3) this morning. - FINANCIAL STATEMENT __ ‘ORGANIZING.) ST. LOUIS, MO. Official statement of the financial condi- tion of the COLONIAL TRUST Company | eh at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Se close of business on the 3ist day of | Capital Stank 00 Oe eae ee Cis. Oe ae VAR ft o 7 , r. ; f . : . ; ; uf : ; . 2 y ; , i hots. with | . Post-Mortem Physicians Found Wo alley will occupy the a ; , He % z Cys 4 > : Bi: ; Le 0 wil oe entrance ee anne iv a eflerson avenue. ee] pre 4 brick with terra cotta trimmings will fe . re in construction. r, rs. Johnson, only a few months ago. leased, through the coln Trust Co., northeast corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street to FB. L. Stedelin. who has Olive Strect Realty Co, Will] tris? s tansseme vem, atnee, erecture _ Build It. Washington Avenue Building Leased. PER - deg Another notable lease was that of the HUGE MODEL SCREW PLANT new eight-story Commercial building, 1110 to 1114 Washington avenue, from the Baer, -- paver. anaes Clothing Co. ft ay * - rinsmade ercantile Ce., for vears, a SINGLE-STORY BUILDING IS 350 / a rental of 516,00 a vear. The building is now occupied by the former company, FEET LONG. which, retiring from business, ho'ds the original lease from Daniel Catlin. The | eee a ee ak. et will take possession Dec. - e Obert M. Noonan Real Estate Co, Real Estate Is Renting Well for! has closed at a handsome rental a 10-year usi lease of the handsome new five-story build- B ness Purposes, Balmer & Web- ing, 1120 and 1122 Olive street. on behalf of er Being Among the Long- Meyer Bauman, to the Bowllman Music Time Lessees of the West. The business of the Bow!lman Music Co. hae grown s0 remarkably .as to render "4 more c : ‘rs absolutely nec- While the demand for factory site prop- conte ommogious quarters absolutely ne erty continues there is a strong demand for The Noonan Co. also concluded a 10- homes and rental property. There ts ex- | Year lease of the building at the southeast tensive tradin , t corner of Fourteenth and Olive streets, roperty € in Hate and other income | from 4. B. Halderman to Samuel Well. property, ranging in price from $4000 to | who will make extensive alterations. $15,000. The unusua! activity in real estate | This agency also closed several other im- purtant leases. the perticulars of which of this class, realty dealers ave i S. realty dealers aver, is due to ute given in the agents’ report. the tremendous advance in rents as a re- eult of the dearth tn residence property. | Model Screw Plant The Wullding statistics show that for Oc-| 2 One Floor, meet: tober, 1902, building permits were issued The 8t. Louis Screw Co. of North 8t. ee Si, Say Or | 4 a ee The rerting and leasing business con- tinues at high wat « indientad | 2&8 Will be heated by the blast system and mw knobs and on the escutcheons. the numbers oe ated Venus A. poate -hted by the Nernst electric glower sys- Bankers’ Trust Co. The building in a short at the design is sufficient to show many week. —_— '*- | tem. It has been found more serviceable | time is to undergo a complete architectura! | characteristics which would be looked for, . I 6,45: | ind economical to have all the work and | transformation according to the plans sub-|!n an American bank building design of ae and * ge cash items : 5.353 Another Hotel | material handled on one floor. mitted by Theodore C. Link, one of the| the most recent kind. and the architect has Sage yy - ie eT gold, silver ~~ to Go U | The plant will include a forge shop for | foremost deSigners In the United States.| been happy in suggesting the trend that | 41) other resources Pp. | fine tool steel, which will be a new depar- | Mr. Link has chosen for his design a beau-/| has made’ the beauty of modern public _ ture in this city. Mr. Charies H. Deitering, | tiful example of the modern renaissance | buildings in Paris. : The most significant of these transactions was through David P. Lea: ‘a = pr the architect, states that the plant will cost | leaning toward Greek Tonic. A particular The two entrances will be used, one for » | i i » Bee, TRANS BET OF | $65.000 and an additional $125,000 will be | striking departure. manifests itself in the! the bank and the other for the general pur- | . | the realty department of the Lincoln ‘Trust | spent in machinery and equtpment. Roman columns supporting the cornice over | pose of the building; but in remodeling the —— stock pald «+ +6 $1,500,000 ts The buildings will be completed by Feb-| the entrance. Their pilasters have paneléd | structure every advantage has been taken Undivided profits. less eurrent ex- seals i 83,327 Co. Ht insures for St. Louis another new rs | ‘ . - ruary 15, 19023. The roof. will be rows of |faces and are supplied with other orna-| of the fact that there is ample space for - 5. first-class hotel. The property involved ts academy skylights placed im rows termed mentations of the Italian renaissance, and | entrance on each of the four sides of the Deposits Pry to ara at sight b the southeast corner of Olive street and/| saw tooth skylight. beautiful details in relief. building; nor has the circumstances been trust companies, banks and Sauhers 38,054 Jefferson avedur. It is leased to the Olive Mansio Sold t Above the columns over the central open- «vy erlooked that the entire eouth side lends Deposits acbject to draft at « t by ’ Street Realty Co. for % y ax] = ° ing the main sign of the building ts spanned | j+seif very well for the purpose of an ar- individuals and others, ineluding TRUST COMPANY ‘ rv years on a basis of Union Mission. in a rich entabulature, the entire cornice | cade, fr>»m which wi'l spring an additional demand certificates of deposit 984,321 4 percent on $120,000, or $4900 per annum. The Li ae , being filled up with elaborate brackets and | source for making the facade one of the | Time certificates of deposit +, US ST The aite has 90 feet on Olive street by 114 , " meme ee Co. has a the = other si ere a ese mr = Pavers most striking in what is now known as oe yee 75, . LOUIS « inte 5 | ca or the elegant three-story mansion at the | tion to the sign manual, two smaller facets/ the architectural center of St. Louis. mteres | Gn reel estate > ER NT ge iemay ’ spe Base Ps eagh « norfieast corner of Mofgan street and | are placed respectively on the north and The builder’s plans for the reconstruc- nie’ pesabie PAYS 2 PER CENT ON DEPOSITS SUBJECT To CHECE, 3 P CE - ’ 4 ’ ‘ . - ad % Fs 7) j ; ‘a- . , 7 ted by the Rutledge & Kilpatrick ino avenue to the Union Mission for | South comers "saethte” Phan yyy nw ae i ecagenn. Bag Sg Range: nig All other Habilities ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. BUYS AND S«LLS REAL ESTATE a a Realty Co. will displ: The lot has 119 feet on Morgan by 12 on ; Streets. and it is possible that this change will af- Tot ~ $4,407,877 19 ON COMMISSION AND TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS the present im eens of th H e,* tth Garrison avenue. The property was sold | While stone and terra cotta speak elo- | ford opportunity for added elevator service. "138 512 00 CO ONDENCE I ITED a six-storv fresrcet hotel The pe aA for the Richardson estate and was the | quently here, the generai harmony !8/|One of the lifts is to be known as the /sraTE or MISSOURI. City of St. Louls. oa.: RRESP NV ’ from $100,000 to $125,000 . It I pelt home of the late C.ifford Richardson, pres- | strengthened by fine examples of grill work | ‘Express Elevator,’’ with a time table of We, C. H. Sampson, President. L 8. ‘ =), VUU, ' | ident of the Chemical National Bank be-|in the highest class of wrought-iron man- | its own. providing for the highest speed | Mitchell. Secretary, of the Colonial Trust Com- be supplied | consistent with safety. pany, do solemuly swear that the above etate- rooms, and will be equipped with one | fore its absorption by the Third National | ufacture. The building will Bank. eet, is true to the best of our knowledge and ; relief. CLARK H. SAMPSON, President. — — The sale was practically closed = six 4 one 8-story building and two others of two s.Oormes Copper Cures monthe aig but, was deferred in order 20 | cathe ah belag ater, with sats store sad ou) RIVER COMMISSION HERE =f EUS SarfopthtPSO%, ae on r pe ow. , ding @A4nv anvuai renta. i —--—----- — e, 7 : ° rer. HM Ff. Langen erg and money to carry out the purchase. oo ober saies aggregating $180,000 bave beeu It ; } ’ ‘rouc] . . } poe “ s M Making Inspection / Thos. W. Crouch, directors of the Colonial Trust The mission will occupy its new home 45 | cijseg aud Will be reporied pext week, embers Are aking ‘ p Oompesy, do solomais awade tent ae tan Ge Trip on Mississippi. thorough examination of the books, papers, prop- soon as alterations have been made. soahertes —_-——-——_ ‘ Vo L. >eni . rea erty and affairs of said corporation, and that CHARLES F GE The members of the Mississippi River the above statement is true to the best of our C | , No. 2711 Uiau street, a two-swory and man- | Commission arrived at St. Louis Saturday : Nef onsumption AGENTS REPORTS. eard brick house of eight loolus, jot .Dx1Z5 feet, | morning for a trip of inspection down the a re Ww. H. WALKER tur Sw0v, from Conse.:vative Building and Lown |river on the government steamer, Missis- H. Fr ; N W COR FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. Asscluton vo Fred J. and Maula Praecuier. | | sippl. THOS. W. CROUCH, = . Reporrs the sale of property No. 1306 Pine street, thpee-s00m a way ng frag pp AP tenn LTR ue BP lg aren snag ea ene Cant Onn M. oe rpe | ught primari ly Se ene J > Nps. ¢ . « Ps 4 . rs , . es S a We ”) wd . . . es, REV PARKER SAYS HF oe ved with a three-story brick house and rear uouse in rear, iot OuALOt Leet, fur @Plet*’), liv Adams. JU. S. A.: Mr. B. M. Harrod. civil d a —“ and rey te momere me this Tth Has a choice lot of M i pal, Railroad and Co tation Bonds, bo , “ : ia oor 600 ' arty et tele. ¢ ~~ “te. es Julia Petz to Tuomes Burns. |engineer, New Orleans; Judge Robert S - fal oo ae ‘ante’ lent nae ee > (4, for wO, or $400 per foot, to Mr. Frank K. . + se ce e-.0ry 5 lk a » svew OUrieans, lage obert ©. | notarial seal, the date last aforesaid. (Com- : . nvi make selections a6 WOULD HAVE DIED BUT Zente, peasttent of tbe Frank R. Tobin Pafnting Ee. 4154 Lack yet lg ee 1 gp Taylor of Indiana; Maj. Thomas L. Casey, penet unc qualified for a term expiring May for its own investment, from which its customers are i ted to Co., who bought for investment. a - mee teraut 1 Real cA.atc nited States engineer in charge of the | 22. 1506.) os he, ee ee ae Sanaa Chmeaen. river from the mouth of the J llinois to the | (Seal) H.W. HOLLINGSWORTH, when wanting safe investments for their funds. Personal interviews solicited. In- ~~ ou the nortan side of Gravois | Mou of the Ohio; Mr. J. A. Ockerson, votary c. or ne Le ; L f ds for sale mailed ) quiries by mail given careful attention. List of bonds on application. FOR T ROBERT M. NOONAN. Lot suxdu sleet, aveyue, between Mississippi and MecNe@ir avenues, | civil engineer; Henry L. Marindin of the G. eee Robert M. Noon repor vi ‘ = ere Saye | ee tor $12, trow Mis. Mauve Zescu tv Mrs. iva | coast survey, and Capt. George P. month. >» : : | by 350 feet on Clarence avenue. The build-/| near Olive street, has been acquired by the | Ware, the monograms engraved . One g ance | nd ae 366.454 following gales and leases: Sold for account of Christian Gill to The} | »rueng. Howell, secretary of the commission. Wig Be AE ; Iliertz, bouse, 8119 Park avenue, a 6-room brick | 40 5vxl42 feet, ou the south eide of Allen ave- ? . with lot 256x150, for $8500. pure, berween Missouri ane Me Nair a. A Big Inducement on Heating Stoves. SAVINGS DEPOSITORS 4 4 a3 Noted Pastor of the Christias Alsu for account of George W. Chipley to Annie | $4v00, frow Geurge = b. Biecnner to Mis, The z If you are thrifty and want more thas 3 —- Fitzgerald, 2830 Stoddard street, an 8-room stone | “¢!wila Heifeiss, Wuo will improve. — Hub 8 gh aged Paes in an gy cent on jour savings, send for our booklet. -= $2000 afnouncement on another page o s is- ; | inducements A $100 INVESTMENT. RICE FOUNDERS SHARES, 714 CENTS. GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 15TH. .* “¢ the great mines of California that have produced milMems. Oppem ER ia {ie front dweiling om Jot 252125, for Ceurch.Telis How Close To) yii tysiline ca tot 252125, tor $2000. SOUTHAMPTON. sue, offers this week spect cements $ anges an eating oves at prices e invest only in safe securities. ll ipped preperty near hi a cap the aneeiie large and quick profits most unusual. Osll or write for prospectus. eS Be : .._ | Ryan, 414 Montrose, 6- bri lot 25x125,{ ; , . Death Consumption Had fiom |e Fire. ss vranatia County, oe, Clair, do, | rial aiened, ios Nienduace’ of"soutsampron | that Will atiract the ectmomical buyer. Al ay FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO O MO 3 F . ‘| DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Security Bidg., ST. LOUIS, MO 5 3 Y =e on Als» 78 acres {in Franklin County, St. Clair, Mo., : of y , und in Conseyuence bas deryeu 4 Duwder vi dies ; : atest attachments, equal to any $30 Range, a y 3 8 100 CMESTNUT ST. — a ; known as the Enterprise Lead Mining Oo., to a > would wuve been closed Leivre and What Saved Him Any eS ‘enented by — ap oa he $15,000. a .—. Gnent strides, however, have been | will be offered to the public at the very One Can Receive FREE Spe- Olive street boat 10. ao . & d a, > wade ip the street coustruction work, and it is low. price of $19.50. A genuine airtight ’ , y , OF 8 Dandeome rental, | wow possiline tu Ovtall a Vely guvu wea oi What! parlor furnace Heating Stove, which burns Bollmen Bros. be when all of | soft coal, and guaranteed to hold fire 24 from Mr. Meyer Bauman to the 4 mugamcent addiuen this wii Tune street cars ate] hours, sold elsewhere for $22, will be offered cially written Books Which)“: °. the "work. ie _compieted, | , ze . die tien etree eng Ry oe Ey rey now running the eutire lengtin of aon peeerree at $16.50. It will pay the saving housewife , Explain Exhaustively the Cure > Samuel Weil, Mr. Weil will make extensive 3 ba ae at Gu Soe ene ee bigu. | © Visit The Hub Furniture Co. next week. : | alterations. ~ wo He ee voided. it ; ; Also leased the southeast corner of Fifteenth | #7 24 Devoushire avenue, is Dow & de Six employes of a Barrow (England) engineering | and Prevention i Consumption and Market streets, consisti of two Sole now being possivie to get of directly at tue vifice firm have received prizes, ranging from $5 to $50, ‘ * ueor of Lue suuvulVISIOR, for suggestions tending to the more economical - 99 | bulidings, for 5 years, to Gus Phiel. . dur- by “Antidotum Tuberculose. Also leased for account of Mr. Phil Pollack to| ,vWoemusr Duowress nae beeD eeeton| of the. | Sveeuctien of work. Dea entes mete: Go. (lately incorporated tor houses which bave been started, and in the bear The three Swediah pioneers in Minnesota—Oscar TS SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. $7500), the bullding on the northwest corner of : wer; iJ future it is expected tout severul more will Roos, Carl Fernstrom and August Sandani—bave | minin) Gad Wala Gtette, Set Sve. years. be under way qast had a monument ted thei hie oll ’ 0 ent erected to their memory at | Capital and Surplus, - - $3,500,000 an evidence of the spirit in which the New Scandia, Minn. PrvyOGeyu luysovewenis are bewwg carmed ow. under Nee —— 1 nyteguront — ver $160 the direction of we Mescan ties poy = f 1 agencie. for the wee m 0 0 -- } but fair to mention that nndiug . e O00, es follow: one eth oe the aay tn Sane oe water down wo King's Highest rates of interest paid on deposits of money ad 0 aries fF. gescs, southeast col- | pighway to the subuivision unth lt ear, to ¢ 4 ner. of Sixth and Carr siesta, with, ai feet 6 re rtnte Mall Keaity Co. bas gone to the expense x exog) : Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward welcome. nehes on Sixth street, by i feet ne OND jiof Siu in order to have water on e gioum 7) See 7 Ss . " Cart |stzect, S08 WSn00, trom, are, 8B. A, Dickson. | tor "Soltins pamsanss as ie earliest possible ore’* TRY Acts as Trustee for Corporations, Firms and Individuals; and as a nepresident. % property a ns e@ st e meut. «at is e cvced this work wi coll: . ‘ of Mr. Bergesch on the east side of Sixth atreet peoted within gg - ; TORS Ale» for account of A. N, Craig, 3908 to 39500 | Windermere place Wilhio 30 days, he} — “ Paestaves a, DIREC . ; Kenwedy evenue, set of 16 fate, to Mr. William | home sites this jocatiun cannot be equaler, ane vO Cay S$0eF 08 Aye" L. R. Blackmer, Pres. Blackmer & Post Henry Duncker, Pres. Trorlicht, Duncker & J. H. Aug. Meyer, Pres. Meyer e bas ‘ wR nd fy tg Ay og By 7 one pomes COs ing, ee gouuy and 91y,000, Bow qe atio 'CS Pipe Co. oa a a 2. - Bell Telepbone Jobn C. Roberts, Uae rea the Sicholls-Kitter R. & 5. ee Ss Oe Pe eee , | SA hes : Chas. R. Blake, Pres. Sligo Iron Store Co. eo. F. Durant, Gen’! Mgr. location reecntly. Aigo reports ube sale of 60 feet of ground on FOR i x twtr E'S gay nit Aube Co. . Ale seld to "rank and Annie M. Peters the/ tbe routh side of Elim avenue inp se gy , By D. S. Brown, Vice-President Pioneer Coop Ben Eiseman, of Rice, Stix & Co. Rule R. E. . 2 five-room brick honse, 5117 Florissant avenue, | from the Maeplelawn Land Oo. to Daviasen ao | erage Co. C. Marquard Forster, Manager Hyde Park J. Wagoner, Merchant. with lot 25 by 116 feet. for $1000, from A. N. 1 At frm for Maing pine rooms, bath FasGors7s E. H. Coffin, Capitalist. P oat ae se leas siittial: Mites ba! Wells, Vice-President Third National — Craig to M+. and Mrs. Peters. a-hulf-story ck, cona.p ™ H. 8. Caulfield, Attorney for the Company. ee nt eee P : _y H. : will be erected. Jorg : Chas. Hami'ton, Secretary of the Company. Thomas Wright, Capitalist. : Pike thetac lactate. ‘two brick ‘heures news|] Mouse Mo Belt. lot 262125, five-rool iS¢ John N. Drummond, Capitalist. Geo. W. Labke, of Lubke & Muench, Aiter- A. A. B. Woerheids, President of the Com | + Wm. Duncan, Pres. Lodiow-Saslor Wire Co. neys at Law. pany. | ".? a the Chappell estate, two brick bourses known House No. 8017 Cherukee; . ME . 23-1285 ‘Sout Fourteenth street, with lot 46/| brick, with all improvement$, from 1. Litlenen to by 16 feet. This Was formerly the home of Mr. | Mr. Huesmann, fer . - | a oa Ldwin Chappell @f the al Co, It was| Mr. Huesmann wiil oceupy after Mar “ bo ment. e. - ought as au iuvest Anao No, 2831 Norwood avenve, lot 54x138, with oO. K. BUCKHOUT, —-_ Fn mem we legant two-story frame of seven rovins, Chairman Kalamazoo Tuberculo.i«e Remedy Oe, HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO. a: att apresements, frou Ba “Nor wood . hiartt for AM, Pe Christian Oburch in the little town of Niantic, 111, brick house, having gas, bath and granitoid side- | erect a two-sory dwelling to be ueed for a hone. Was #6 Close to death from quick consumption that | weiy lot 25x12 to Henry Ploehn from H. F. north side of — to live, and he Limseif could not | Cassel for $2700. | Goodie llow, ee 2S could Pot | Cee 2983 Montgomery street, a one-story. tetck ““Prendergastt te W.lilam ‘I. . | : We are not hemmed in the downtown business dis- trict where high prices prevail. Our store rent is a great by See many years before him. Three hemorrhages in bouse of four rooms and city water, lot feet y * | two days ie efough to kill almost anybody, and it | ¢ tnches by 81 feet, from Fred C. Blanke for $1650 of Kennerly it. avenue, between Clare and Re ge mg Mrs, A. Myers, ) deal less than the downtown furniture stores, which naturally makes our prices a great deal lower than theirs. _ @ame dangerously near cutting short the minis. | to C. Herold, who will occupy i. career of Pastor Parker. J. E. GREFFET. Geoige P. Prendergast to REALTY NOTES. WE WILL MAKE TERMS AS EASY for you as your convenience allows. : But just whee the future looked darkest he : Seld the Taylor farm of @ acres, at Filorissent the famous Copper Onre and st aghiway Township, on the Missour! river, for $2600. for C. C. King of the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and In a Class by Itself ~—ea. Oo eee q Mr. Parter read, was convinced, and seat fr the 12-room house, very elegantly floished and mod- property in city ms , ha nerth side of Suburban avenue, between bimeelf into communication with the company, | self a wife, to August Scholarche, who bought! Financial Oo. is out of town ov a big deal. 4 remove fie ok with the following resulta, o¢ ex- | residence, ‘ot 50x150, for O00, to A. F. Ery-| on the Air-Tight Jewel Heater. rs . > fn . ’ Greeves, t a ’ . CR. . Pavis, president of the Royal Inveat- : P ing away with - a coughiny peng hemor ment (Co., closed two sales during the oat week, also filed for record for the same period, amount Phages, fever, avd night sweats; creating lung and reports the ‘enting dem: ~ increasing for | /Dg to $49,762. 3 TP, Donovan and muscie, and new, rich biood. Rev. | very nice flats and one On Tuesday, a oo r — of the exchan ve ° ‘ . ‘ : 3 , ‘ a —_ This company so0'd 5227 Weeshingten avenue, @/ trustee, will se © , . ing lot #0x12%44 rece book o for a bome place. . eS Ge. Bee - od y= Baan aber pointes Also a 80-foot lot, on De Sote aad Carter ave- PB Wo te at 620 Chestnut street. - hues, at $20 per foot. There were 227 tranefers filed for record up to ~ doom 7 Jege kills the germs that cause con- Y I ier co and including the 7th inst., amounting to $00¥,- | ty - . zi. ‘sumption and then builds up the constitution, do ROYAL INVESTMENT - apereser areen O aa - | his own words. Coy of orginal erett, who purchased for investment, the ho Allantbus and Hodiamont. ; | . Dr, Parker's own handwriting sent to! peing leased for a number of \yeare. ia: On next Saturday, Nov. 15. Trustee Oreon ~ | : — ) (like Ikexactly like this re- "4 who send name and aditress to the company.) Also 4140 Delmar boulevard, consisting of & | Scott will sell property in city blocks 16U8 end | > eeeren ep Am Bater cut.) production—ts per- ne Tuberculosis Remedy Co., sala- | roms, et 280x142. feet, to, Mr. William J, | 2282. atenltned ‘tn tebe place onthe | eae th Oy fectly air-tight, a * ; id, for $7500, w now oerupies the , and Oth le re advertise (> pe dls , SASS eh og aster , ‘ aps : ° ' Tees eif't people, which is a hours. The trim- * } wees weer owned | floor of the exchange on (ve « purch home. the last two ves eo apd sold for the Royal Investment Ge. TION NEWS. eit BUILDING ASSOCIA Sage IEROMRWUNRTINYSARUL APTI Hi guarantee of its mings and orna- mentations on this GEORGE ZIMMERER. Tbe Parnell Building Association of’ 322 Che-.t- =zaP’) Tie Oe Aj ae , | Pea, OOdness —- full nick- : heater make ft Rave no wigns of « ; fo gentieman from the coun George I, Zimmerer reports the following sales: | nut street, at its bast regular meeting held at ‘ in the store here that when he firat aaw me No, « Hertford street, new eight-room Queen | 32) Chestnut street, elected the following officers : eee. ee here two re age be went beme and Anne dwe'l ng, with bath, eabinet Mantels, fur- for 1902: S% EK. Grote. yg Rg A deme The Mest Elabordte and Handsomesi e ed trimmings — leader. It must be oye Steel Range Made, keeps fire all night— seen to have its numerous qualities wife: “Niantte will be without «| pace: lot 822126; from J. G. Zimmerer to a; cHent | vice-president; T. J. Tc? : Two lonne Were made, one Y Seanad Bnd I not ened the "Con or Cue? ~ wr cane Tennessee avenue, moderw eight Se Seecey USCensees. i air . No, S0ue : ; TOOT | on: Ye) on property ah Shiney eet. a’ ‘= #. Yours truly, REV. J. R. PARKER house, slate roof, bath, granttoid cell Sine “all HL pte ye $20) on a racant .- THE JEWEL put up solid—burns appreciated. It cer- euhe S60), each being mad: Burns herd or soft coal. coke or wood. a]] kinds of fuel—on tainly is a beauty. , ~ Pastor Ciurtatian Ouureh, Niantic, i). latest appointments; lot 27%x125, te Charlies and -alued et 3 Maria M. Gaessler for §4650 oo om ortat adele of truet on same property. Made of heavy polished steel, duplex ) ‘kk was iesved at same tine grate. high closet—has double bottom, easy terms. $ f 15 s besitate to send to the company for Lot 50x128, south aide of Park avenue, west of | i>,PR% 07 Prior some. woer of shares at ouce sabscribed can boast of: ation, which ie gladly sent free. The | peinsrivania avenue, from Anchor Real Fatat > ’ * , Tuberculosts Reme ly Co. to Felix A. Kub!l for $1625. W. F. Parker | — ree Se ae oes ant mallet aa-ertatien oF other . : Real Estate Co. represented the seller. of 822 Chestnut street. at ita TNd regular mouth ee hes WD cer ewes e 4 $94 75 ff meeting t Wednesday, made no kan z Hoe - nayment of money pre- , lied ite rece’wte to EAL R , rious — ecommodate membere who de ~ ey $ 4 75 7 . UsT co. . Ah Be oe oried pow three months ol. . > is ese ae ° [ ’ Week 108 shatis. ’ wi Payments. Payments. te @ — now! ht. t ¢ th * Ce, “aa a! ; be : rt act twit ics Boal ering depen met bas atready , : we re a ma ut eam eee ; rene on lene: Hei 8 Los oe Sib.sigtaei06:51066 Page. routeran,| BELLEVILLE MAN STRICKEN. ame L wre = eoatetntn | J. A. Kelly, beg a by the Kinloch an. ee " édetvel” Tl ' 3 3 4 ‘Wi ¢ | ; Co. stricken bi en gerne” , = » Se ee i * # de ae , : & We Brass as ose He i 2 oR, : - ey a ; . > Fae fg LOR rt mecha ha 4 r : ' t . ' Le ¥ vs he - . g . _— “ «~ an * : a. . ,. ; 3 : wv > ~ ret or | . i 2 ©: : mr t See al a . ' a . : . ie ie aha f " A: » &? « : M x ' - - > ‘ = . 6g: Pan «Se # “* 4 ae , ' % Pio op % Wh BP te teed the ° 4, . : . wy # ! 4 stir ian : yee Se ey Vig Riis 7 J es * Ms a at ae es oe || eaead F = ; 3 « mn = ‘ Re BE er ; $ + : # bs mee 3 ‘4 , = “¥ we aX = Seg Tar ae oo ae ¥ ! e e* tO ite EF - : " Pr ha Paar reNe i ‘gf i Sa Pn ; : _ m ~ é ‘ i wy $ Dias bo tee. ied 448: t ss - Gy wae ee ee eee tjihwaith: OBE cx a Oe ‘ ~ St hes Spee . aoa F 25 ee a) ee cs ag ae A? eed satin , “—~ vm “ >, a me - ~~ 5 7 — _ .

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a gre, el os s - “ et eds te 3; no + ’ Pe te 7 “3 ~~ 4 oh 7 iY _ y ’ S = ae : “ eee zy dey tbe. ~ G ; ‘ r i owe ” . * af > 4 M > eh ae Rapes ! WASHINGTON HOPELESSLY " OUTCLASSED BY WEIGHT 4. A i 4 7 f . , % », 5 ba’ .’ be ¥ ee ed Bice a Tew or ? ee! @o. Smith hit left end for four yards, but a fumble on the next play gave Missouri the ball on the %-yard line. From this 9t Missouri, hammering principally on hington'’s tackles and » and ne a St. Louls boy, Wulff, for big gains, pt down the iield Jishearteningly for first tally, Anamosa gol OV Ar- ger mi the try for . e Mis- took exactly eight minutes to first touchdown. ssouri fought 18 minutes before she ould shove the ball over for another soore. that interval Washington missed the one nee of the game for yrte ¢ On th fick-off the ball went into touch and uri punted from the 25-yard line. Roberts the ball and took it st Washing- line before tackled. mest gains Washington was for two owns and Larson was roppec back for a try for a place kick : Missouri's 40-yard line. The try was next to perfect. and had the ball been four inches Righer in the air the locals would red. Ms +d : - wy ' Place-Kicked Ball _ Hit the Goal Bar. In ; Pee field for a touchdown, the only inter- + the scramble after the ball it hit the bar. Missour!l goat the ball on their line and carried it straight down mm being for a brief 6 in which hington gained and lost fhe ball on the foul play—holding. inger and Wulff again did great work nterval, and the fcrmer was event- shoved over for the score. He also the goal. puri scored after the next kickoff put losing the ball, Washin ffer- an inferior defense and work for the visitors. 1 unable to s the Missouri cap- and tackle and frequently he ed 1 of the Myrtle and n Vv yards down the field. >t started out again on the old ' . r was ny Gh alified. ashin a — a grea is, but on the next play a ball to Missourt an- of hard bucks netted a score oD SS Se SS Hh he Se he eee eee SF oy CCC e eee eS S & ae YESTERDAY’S FOOT - BALL RESULTS. . «,° “ IAMAL Missouri, 23 . 9 Washington, 0; wt. High School, 23; Shurtleff, St. Louis U., 0; East St. Louisa, 0. Smith, 28; Carletons, 0. West Ends, 14; P. & &., ELSEWHERE. Marion Sims, 11; McKendree, Yale, 36; Bucknell, 5. Harvard, 11; Pennsylvania, 0. Cornell, 50; W. & J., 0. Wisconsin, 51; Northwestern, 0. Minnesota, 17; Illinois, 0. Chicago, 39; Indiana, 0. Lehigh, 34; Virginia, 6. Michigan, 107; Iowa, 0. Dickinson, 34; Haverford, 0 Warrensburg, 15; Arkansas, 5. Haskell Indians, 11; Texas, ¥. Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 0. Brown, 28; Columbia, 0. . °,° > “9 & & b. > . 9 7 °° > » ,° 9 +. _* . x 9 +9 «9 "> *' . 2 *, x > . °° . 9 2 2 . * 2», *. o,° o,° “* °° o,° POPES OOOESS for the Tigers, Wulff gcing over. Ardinger aga'n missed an easy goal. Darkness Prevented Play of Last Half. Missour! was not te be denied and had the ball on Washington's 10-yard line when the 35> minutes’ time of the half was an- nounced as over. Darkness prevented the full half being played in the socond interval, and although the locals showed a bit better on defense, Missouri still pushed over’the line for a tcuchaown after five minutes of play. Wasbington almost held for three downs within her 5-vard line ir this Half, but six inches- gave Missouri the distance and a score. No goal was kicked. Missouri brought the ball dangerously near Washington's goal in the 4% minutes following that play lasted and had just held Washington for downs when the game was called on account of darkness. Every inch of Missouri's gain was honestly earned, and ‘Washington had not an excuse to offer. The line-up: Missour!. . B. Smith Positions. - Left end teman......-+e- Left tackle ee Left guard TAUBE. co escccccs Quarterback .. Roberts-Gartsang. Left halfback Smith Right halfback eh eee d «eu be Anamosa 27, Washington 0. -Touch- downs, Anamosa 2, Ardinger, Ellis, Wulff. Goals from touchdywne, Ardinger 2. Time of halves, 35 and 9% minutes; second half called on account of darkness). Officials, Wear of Yale and Connett of Virginia. Other Football Games. At Rock Island, [ll.—Knox College, Notre Dame, 6. At Carlisle, Pa.—Indians, 24; Susquehenna University; 0 24; Ohio At Columbus, O.—Case School, University, 0. At Blacksburg, Va.—Virginia Polytech- nic, 27; Georgetown, 0. At Cincinnati, O.—St. Xavier, 16; Earlham were g i 5. At fayette, Ind.—Perdue, 73; Greer, 0. At Terre Haute, Ind.—Depauw, 44; Rose Polytechnic, 0. At Terre Haute, Ind.—Indlana Normal, 11; Eastern Illinois, 0. —_—__o — ——_—_ NEBRASKA DOWNED KANSAS Booth’s Aggregation Scores 16 to Jay- hawker’s O in Yesterday’s Game. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8&—Nebraska worsted Kansas University today on the gridiron, piling up 16 points and adminis- tering a shut-out to their opponents. Short halves of 25 minutes were played, both of the coaches, Booth and Curtis, choosing to save their men for future contests. The hansans were on edge and trained to the minute, and while it was expected that the corn-huskers would win, the victory was achfeved only after a ~yoee struggle. Short line plunges for yards by Ne- braska, without once surrendering the ball, yielded a touchdown in the first half. On the 3-yard line a Jayhawker stole the bal! after it was called down and ran the full length of the field for a touchdown. Referee Clarke refused to allow the play, gave the ball back to Nebraska and in one more plunge Englehart was over. Bender scored a touchdown in the second half after a sensational dash through the Kan- gas line, going 30 yards and across the line. A clever place kick of a goal from ficld by Benedict was Nebraska's final score. The line-up: 12; Position. Kansas. eoeess Fullback.... Mickel. “eee “ooeese Center... > STAGG’S SUBSTITUTES WON Chicago, With Five Regulars Wanting, Ran Up a Big Score on Indiana. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Chicago defeated the University of Indiana today, 39 to 0. Six of the strongest players of the Chicago eleven were in the hospital, but the team that went upon the field this afternoon was too fast for the Indiana men. The latter seemed weak on the defensive, but their offensive game was strong enough to secure a first down ten times against the Chicago team. The home team scored the first touch- own after six minutes of play in the first half. In making the second touchdown Bezdek of Chicago carried the ball 57 ards to the line. Ellsworth failed to ick goal and later in the half repeated the failure. The first half ended with the score 16 to 0 in favor of Chicago. Both elevens played a faster game in the second half, but the Indiana men were unable to withstand the rushes of the Chicago team and touchdown after touchdown was scored. Elisworth failed once more in the second half to ki a goal. neup: . Thornberry ft guard gt bab ooe ee om toy axwe *“eeeeee : . ) Bient fackle as sree ee eevee _ r : 7 Tew eng TLE TiLer: DBs ee seeeeenene & a Thee we ee ees * Vago “> . «+ oar Pal: Twenty-Five Thousand Saw the First Game of the Season Betweet “Big Four” Teams at Soldiers’ Field, Cambridge. BY CHARLES CHADWICK. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8.—Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania football teams had a battle royal on Soldiers’ Field today and Harvard won, 11 to 0. , King, Harvard's great center, did not play, on account of protests regarding his eligibility. s It was the first game of the season be- tween two members of the “Big Four,” and a tremendous crowd of 25,000 loud-sing- ing men and women jammed the grounds and the stands. The line-up: Harvard. Pennsylvania. «Richardson Positions. Left end Barnard Sg a eS Bowditch C. Marshall back Harvard won the toss and chose the east goal, with a strong wind in her favor. The game was started at 2 p. m. Harvard took advantage of the strong wird and by magnificent kicks by Kernan kept the ball well down in Pennsylvania's territory. A few minutes after the game commenced Harvard worked the ball down to the nn- svylvania 10-yard line. There the ball want to the other side for holding and Benné@t es out of danger to the visitors’ 4 yar ne. 10 yards to the 2- From this point Harvard worked the ball‘ down to Pennsylvania's four-yard line. Graydon's hurdling and a 12-yard run by Kernan figuring in the advance. Putnam was then sent around left end, but he fumbled the ‘all and Pennsylvania re- covered it a foot from her own goal. Here Pennsylvania took a wonderful brace, and for a few minutes ripped up the crimson line, and in three successive plays they advanced the ball to the nine-yard line, but there the crimson line held like a seams wan and Pennsylvania was forced Oo punt. Bennett’s Kick Was a Honey. Kennett stood on the goal line, just a yard from the left post, and booted the ball 28 yards to Marshall, wno was tackted by Metzer and thrown fiercely to the ground. From this point it was a case of short smashing epine through the Quaker line Graydon, Kernan and Putnam rushed through for spurts of a yard or two yards each, while Knowlton and Shea were used on fourth downs to Bowl for the necessary five yards. Three times were the linemen called out to measure the distance on the last down and on each occasion the ball was found to be Harvard's by an inch or so. In this hammer and tongs fashion the igskin jolted down the field and in spite of a de- termined resistance by Pennsylvania on the three-yard line Graydon was sent crashing over the line for a touchdown. Barnard brought the ball out directly be- fore the goal posts, but missed an easy goal. Score: Harvard, 5; Pennsylvania, ¥. The two teams then changed sides, Penn this time having the wind behind her back. Bennett sent the pigskin sailing toward Putnam, who let it slip through his fingers, lt rolled back toward the crimson goal and was recovered on the one-yard line, when a touehback seemed inevitable. This evi- dently scared Harvard, for she bucked up and gta Graydon crashing through for five yards. On the next play Kernan broke around left end, and before ne was tackled by Dale, had the pigskin 24 yards. On the 28- yard line Fenn made a stand, Richardson nailed Kernan behind the line for a loss of three yards and Harvard, falling to gain her distance, punted to Dale on Penn's 43- vari line. An exchange of punts followed, in which neither side obtained an advant- age. Stillman was substituted for Kernan, and in spite of the wind against him, easily held his own against Bennett, who punted for the other side. Both sides got down very fast on drives and the runners, without exception, were downed in their tracks. Just before the half closed Harvard got the ball on the 47-yard line and started with grim determination for Pennsylva- nia’s goal. Graydon was used in almost every play, rushing through both sides of the line for gains of from 3 to 8 yards. In this way the ball was advanced to Pennsylvania's °4-yard line. Penn Rooters Held a Lovefeast. Between the halves Pennsylvania sup- porters got down on the fleld and held a rousing celebration. kicked off In the second half Harvar to Pennsylvania, who rushed e ball back line. Here punted and in the minutes that th forth in — y ry it down to Pennsylvania's It was the scra t Harvard makin only a few inches. syilvania summoned ree times was Graydon sent into center, and three times did vania’s linemen throw him th gains. Harvard was up against & wall and under her very goalpost fylvania got the ball on downs. On almost the first play Bennett shot between tackle and end and made #7 yards before he was down. ree were made through center, and then it was Haz vard’s ball for holding Then followed a fumble by H punt by Hennett and a m icent run by Stillman, who came the ball Pennsylvania's 53-yard Hre over the It was a magnificent play and grandstand to their feet. the goal. On the next kick off got the ball on the 22-yard line, , splendid dodging brought it_ back to the center of the field. Here vania held, and Stillman punted within yards of the Quaker goal. At this juncture the visitors put up the pluckiest exhibition of the day. Short ouind of two to three yards advanced the to the Pennsylvanias’s 32-yard line, where Bennett wes again fore to punt. vard did not keep the ball long, howe and in the next few minutes the changed hands three times, both fjeams us Teachers’ Eleven Downed University) FOOTBALL of drkansas 15 toSina Game at Joplin Yesterday. ~ = JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 8—The Werrensburg State Normal] and the University of Arkane sas elevens met on the gridiron here today and Werveneivay won a hard-fought bar slight sanentene bean er s avntage nr bucking of Arkansas’ line. Arkansas’ line was weak and men follow intereference. Defdansive of Arkansas was too slow to stop t sourilans, who made great i in kansas’ line at eve play. Only a = Ganee was Warremsbure even owns. Warrensburg started in by — es touchdown off their antagonists after minutes of play. W b the line and another touchdown in 18 minutes. Toward the finish of the first half sas carried the ball out ofits territory a series of trick plays. the only stand they made during the game. Warrensburg continued to break t Arkansas’ line in the second half and a third touchdown in eight minu Van Winkles’ brilliant 56-yard run for - sas to within a yard of goal was sta feature of the game. Arkansas then her backs over the dine for the y sa raga nictin’ Wedde : No goals were cked. a tackle for Warrensburg. played a eee game for Missourians while Ruggles was the star player of the Arkansas wes called after Arkansas had made - down on account of darkness. Webb, Arkinsas captain, was c off the fi with a sprained ankle and ae seau of the Warrensburgs 5 ” breken leg. today, A large crowd attended the game delegations coming from Galena, City, Carthage and Neosho, collegiate game at Joplin. the half-way point, is to be an annual affair. Line-up: Warrensburg. Position. Rainwater Hedgecock Fulkersen Right tackle.. Right ey . Roissean (captain). Quarterbac Harrt on Right halfback... Webb ¢ Pepper. ... 66 e enue Fullback MOORS fs side vounes Left halfback Cadets Won Exciting Game. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 8—In a game football here today which ro the most exciting and sensational the naval cadets defeated the La eleven by a score of 12 to 11. Four downs were made and three of these runs of 70, 50 and 40 yards. The times S ic halves 30 and 2 minutes. pee ——— AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CLOTHING Is going on at 419 North Sixth Street, and at the prices made everyone may be comfortably and stylishly, clothed. It is easy to talk, especially for those whose word is of little value. If you will see the prices, cut, make and quality, and are a good judge, you will probably buy to lay away, if not needed for present use. Provident people avail themselves of such opportuni- ties. It is what the dry goods men would call a *‘mill end sale.’’ The stock is immense, and you have perhaps never seen such ‘‘slaughtering”’ prices. Just call and see at 419 North Sixth § 7 — + ae oe iia ee eas oS a. ye -

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, , a2 q . a , : ’ ‘oe ’ ’ ; ‘ : et Pr, : ; " : : : - ED PAE a ee - -PAIR- WOODLAND’S HORSES — BIG BATTLE AT CHICAGO -IN PASTURE AND STABLE] pons | Am | BETWEEN LITTLE FIGHT ‘ Pa , . P : ‘ on a 4 ‘ : - ‘¢ i i 4S . e : ‘ ; : ’ j ae rip MW agh : Ls -, a . . »s ; : 7 4 ; ay + ig ¢ ’ “ " 7 t -e™ 4 ; e v oe : - ’ “ F 4 4 - § ie re: = a. ‘\ ming » % A: - as - si * % : 4 - ¥ a ’ ; i ie ae ee : = 7 - : ya ee - ; 7. an 9 au’ Ms 3 : , ed : 4 4 et s ER. © pee ‘ 4 Bt s me ~ i Z . ; A j 7 A ts ay pet.: % : ¢ JM A a. ‘ 4 B . a ae i Ay .. a4 A = a ta 2 - ” « , 'r oe a be 3 : gar —_— ‘ : : > ay aie 3 Racers Past, Present and —a = ” Future, Now Quartered // eae Harry Forbes, Bantam “Champion; and Abe Attell at Barney Schreibers // Aaa aeaReeem Will Box Six Rounds at the Windup of a tgs Tomorrow, Yesterday and Today and Sees in es eb | Breeding Establish- || /¢'ge gleams Fistic Carnival Monday Night. a ment in St. Louis Cou n- PY. ey Be Mai: A bantamweight battle of especial Inter- Attell's wonderful defensive ability, is ; . Them Much That Is Like the est to St. Louvisans will be that between | 25 lightning, a fighter by pref . \ . , ee .' i >. oh —_ ’ Harry Forbes and Abe Attell, which takes | * skilled boxer if necessity compels BY 3 io. ia BY ROSE MARION, .— a mimic of the life work of the future. a, | ei fae place at the American Club, Chicago, to. FORBES IN GOOD TRIM. Ye Tomorrow's race horses, today's race % Tg gt = Po so ee oe i $. es Bite, | 2 morrow night. Forbes is now fighting in better Borses and the race horses of yesterday— | woula + yee Ninn strung nerves along with See Sem a Rt, gers: " The men will weigh in at 118 pounds at|than ever, according to report. His im t ail these live and have their being at Wood-|their blue blood, and must be treated Ba at a . ae : ringside and will go 6 rounds of the exigen- ee eee with Attell In St. Louls re _ dands, horse farm of Barney Schreiber, |COT’ingiy. There is) no kecping arte — SN aaa Se B55 ‘ Ae ON . cles of the engagement permit. In all prob-| sulted In defeat for the Califorr : - galled is funkiestar hors al . school, no ehutting in dark rooms, no re ee SR RS por ag ee ability it will go the limf. ‘under circumstances which have . e wners. writing of words for the baby horse that Se RS th ce ie im re moh So ES Si . pe seas ‘ 3 1 e 4 , 6 bet | anne in oo wnem ~ 4 oa ~ | horses , were tried fr airs. A Bs ths Seems 2 sees Roh ee ee See, Sar So ERS 2 a e- state men s not exaggeration, but | rounds, an anger, to whom ne t pess _ the eduine “aristocret who knows ‘not “har voung wee Rigs 2 on thmgaggell “Testimony” sae : Paes Se BS iy Se Re Resear Fa ee ayy Geeeeae Pont tRe fact. If there is a man who has Attell |19 rounds. His experience s ~ did some good work, but I picke: “Dorgin” we ‘i a oe ree sens os ae b BS Rpt es eae yh a a ee Sea beaten as a boxer, he has yet to become | valuable, and in six_rounds it Is nm, —¢ looked upon bim and his kind one Oc- | to win, and he did, ‘2 the oem race that ve . ro Se , ea a ee a RORY NBS be Sauce? ae. ga known, while Forbes, though wanting in impossible to figure Forbes a ee *°@Ober day not long since and when the ve made around the Qoodlands track. vey 3B : “Soule co —=G ” Gay was done I wondered what was the dif- | Two-Yeau-Olds G 3 ee Se ENE Ses & Se re % “3 ‘ ils e oS eS ‘ * | § } ‘ference between the horse world and the Graduate From School i : “e Bie eg ls EME a MS oe iy Ce RN ee Seis People world after all. ne hs.” ee ys pn cn PRR OR ES o. eo RA 3 W e ‘ "Aj ‘ EC a 9 Ve; * is Th the people world the best part of al! ts nen the yearlings become 2-year-ok , » big baby phage, So ‘it ls in the horse . : oer Cayn _ juPiate mt mee 7 , Pe OR OR a ee Be a es, TR “~ world. staduat without which gowns and show- a eae: 9) The stron young heress thet run are er of bouquets and go out upon the track ‘ , - * —-@@ . Rose Marion Visits Barney ‘Schreiber's Racers of . to ru audiences ain: snies, ry ‘beautitul; thé. mother horses are wal oe yay aaat audiences against enemies e deck wpon,-but none is like unto the baby The horses that do this kind of work wete horses. Happy and care-free they play in in the stable at Woodlands. Most inter- | : Ba a . * os. 2 esting of all of them to me was Mindora. | ' aia. a ye LP "the Big pastures, knowing nothing of work. | {iw Tpethy winner thal isfy ber He eto : : b St. Finnan Won The Feature! McChesney’s Own Captu: og oe “a Nad a + the oe will is law— » ag PDR a ygee Er heey yo ey ~ MRR Bee ae * h C] ‘ f M 0 SKin an alked 0 eS E ' SS e - ; as they caees -abont Sadan the, hel oak ra ches oe eg t He looked big and strong and OO Sa . Re at t 6 osing 0 etro Lakeside Feature One- a ancied that [I could hear his hoof beats Sa A oe ee : : . » tre@es, and some of them let me pet them |as they will sound if he runs next spriog. (PENEL YES TERIAY REO SSR aaa age, Pts Ok Se aha aes hs A politan Racing Year. Two Yesterday. while others ran awey before I coulda tome eek ee bed "7 Otis, 1 Ang mn, Bee a re- rve orse. @ was quite willing to loox S04 9 Oey: oe eS ——— , Pee © ig them. out upon us and to even make faces for ya RRS. pe oe ee Pe NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—The Metropolitan! CHICAGO, Nov. §—Rolling Hae ana ; y were not of .many colors—these our amusement. Once he tried to bite at _ Ro ly ie racing season for 1902 came to a close atis . the *. many colts. Most were bay, sorrel hest-|™y coat sleeve in a way that was on) sw A 1 d Th h Scotch Pialé, couples SS ae te & 18 » 2 , ; ‘el or chest- | ™! re a way that was only | ; San queduct today. The weather and track} Durnell and Herz entry and held at 7 “0 tit. None was white or gray, and few|Dardoned because of his great innocent Good Contests Were Witnessed conditions were excellent. G. Whittier and : were black. One had much honor. He was| In the stable were many other horses, ee ‘ LS Fe at Macha 2 9 bape paver Ree, EEE = bho vise in Bo wore- | s0e), withs ciery, Of races won oF 10: but Slaughtering of Hares aa cnt, waa won by St. Hee cature of thet d and white abott his feet. He stood me ha andaged feet hec ause of kicks G) had h f “ : and sprait ad : . . slenwater, had no chance after the start, , slow. ~ "nekr his sorrel mother when he was pointed | world s eople let taney. ths saddhormee (of Met With Disapproval. : as she was all but left at the post. Himself Lakeside. W eather clear; track _out to me by Mr. Syeember. today have not all) smooth running, and S, get out the a to = a where Summary: J eonetimes there are those who bear them re Martin sent St. Finnan to the tront an First race, six furlongs—-Bummer 97 Robe en\} and malige. BY R. D. WALSH. ‘ won driving by one length from Himself, bins), 6 to 1, first; Evelyn Bird #4 6 CE ey th the who has of today was C rime: in. Coursing was resumed in St. Louis yes- “589 ranted. Cantivater, backed. from 7 to 4 to Hicks), 5 to a, second: If aoa Dare 16 ‘that gentléman, ‘atid that is his mother, | dove. Crimean Was wil! ing to a ~ petted meet, and it was given under the auspices Lie vorite, may Alice. Summary: ibes Hill 107 Gregor Kk. 120 (Hoar), even, first; Agnes.” . ce bet ne the Fac to ~ * of the American Coursing Board. ‘The in- ; * wopeaes. "6 oa 1 first by a ean: Bruns- Mack 110 (Morper), 7 to 2, second; [owed low. Otis ts a great name in my | wins cf the great Sain eee seeneN, | field at Delmar had been specially arranged wick 110 (Minder)’ 11 to 5 second: Morok- | $f Endurance 118 (Buchanan), 2 t0 % *“"* hook of records. When I hemr i[t I think Retestion. Big and— strong and given to for the occasion, and it was undoubtedly a ' ; ay 113 (J. Martin), 5 my te. Tine, Third race, handicap, five furlon | e day, a tr “nipping” or biting, he let us walk inside | gTeat improvement on Pastime Park. ' r ‘ae = ; , den Rule 129 (Buchanan), ’ ery Jun y great race and the horse | ‘his enclosure without molestation, as if ~o The day was a good one for the sport | Second Pg ey an or. yore — Lng nog os : ee oe F cradtenten » oes the gyn ty - py method worked beautiful! ithdrawal of his ridin ee he fo. Prairie Bird beat Van Nora. ut two occasions were they able to get Selic’s score —0 021 9Pr400001 vier ef nae are rostered. cor setittine the off ag ohers, * were exactly Bi t ureed ‘and oes bes un proceedings oat French Xo. 7—T. B the required five yards, Time of haives, 5/; 55 56000204 90 10012190 Speci E por Oh, e hes complete " — vi Au and alr. ‘ . Llvoevodon 00000: eo00ve02 1 — Trees | @ | _suiterin se | weekly, La ir, for libel " 9-40 urst beat Conrad's Best. vu000010002086 : . Seeks, bigh CHRONIC DISORDERS Proe |. tration, Unnateral D_ecbarges, meng ak weg Rhee. 0 : 0 matism, Biadder or Prostatic Troubles spouts i ¢ 8 0 le satisfac I in saying that he pulled St. Saulge at St. beat Minnesota Girl. West Point Crushed Union run, 4; average, 43. consult me, ours Ny pe Received and 1 ee ic Cloud. _— Texas Oorker 3 Meodtae “weal Reiff undeptakes to prove by documentary | No. 18-1 rete beat The Haider. WEST POINT, N.¥.. Nov. 8—In the | 4 20000. vo oe oy 03 irec ‘ : ‘Bul ? atior did | Sects Loe , : | onary h being 5 S20OT2O0 000000. To , and given my epint motheds of and ene vere » 138— Monsoon Calet. p@tball today V West Point defeated Union | 4's » - | nos sue &: average, 42. will be seat bes sy OR ont free in plain sealed 5 hould : refoc birtigt as gre ao ‘game with At o ay Standing of ct > ean players: oe Tags ba me Ohm Gentays, 9 0. me as 4 ice ¥ ea > Ww x x a ar by Shan- | Ky veeeees FB Selig ...ssevesee O im eb & ; | % riti Bs | ee = a? ’ * x : . + i ; sb eweuery 2 ade ly eeeeee i Re ) = im ie or, “ae ee é & hi a HO m or. oe ’ ‘ 3 ; Pr Faber ey Bee ioe Syae! ue os 6 | Dred A. bey) Pare? = . = " i fi i. ¥ . A lla sath’ ae ec Ra eis 4 "

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‘ vy “ athe gt. a F eS eS ai, sae SS | I det alta oe a ar aa ae? : . Fr > « ae thee : ’ : : Os J ee : : {4 R f os i 7 eAat -¢ t Ry. vg * os ht ae . = & — ee oe ri : a . b ie ae i. Fe ‘ s . ‘ * f hh 4 ge ne { . foe M1 4 oi - C4 t : a . = F ’ > “— ¥ "hae 3 ~ . ¥ - yi. A By _ a ET Ms 1 7 hel - ue * : - ’ F > , , AS . oe — ei m Fresh Excesscs May Prove aS Disastrous. a + aaa) a © FALL IN SURPLUS AVERTED eee . je - — WReasuny cAN PROVIDE NO ~ es FURTHER RELIEF. Currency Should Soon Begin to Return From Interior, and This Will Help Monetary Problem in Large Part. , NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Evening Post's Peview of the week in Wall street says: “Starting out with a good deal of Mmoralization. the stock market recovered de- ee ee ~ ee EMAL the rates ‘tor ti The las he “B- js rym " “~~ - *y “« a - ‘ton 2 railroad metho n order to cheapen cost of transportation to a profitable level. It is recognized as a fundamental prin- ciple that an advancing course of must reach a to decline. is point also marked the beginning of reaction in industrial activity. The tests of credits and of financial] sound- ness must be met in such periods. The 0ssibility that such a test is to be met s the deeply seated cause of the present halt in the securities market. It. does not escape consideration, however, that exten- sive liquidation has been accomplished and financial resources much strengthened dur- ing several weeks past. The country’s large corn crop will correct a deficiency felt last year, and the prospect of a heavy cot- ton crop has made a notable impression in Wall street this week. The balance of considerations thus established inclines the speculator to await some new turn of events upon which to operate. Bonds have shown the same tendency as stocks on a smal! pusiness. l'nited States 2s and old 4s declined 4% per cent and the 3s adavnced % per cent, as compared with last week's closing call. a — CITY NEWS. The CRAWFORD STORE means to make the most of the short time from now until Christmas to sell its heavy winter goods, the selling of which has been handicapped by the long continued warm weather. The public should now note the revised and re- irregular volume of Int where demand begins Cannon, Dalzell, Babcock and Littlefield All Have Announced Their Candidacy. POST.DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—These six rep- resentatives have formaliy announced their candidacy for the speakership of the House in the Fifty-elgnth Congress. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, John Dal- zell of Pennsylvania, James 8S. Sherman of New York, Sereno E. Payne of New York. Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin, Charles KE. Littlefield of Maine. he present estimated strength of the various candidates ranges in the order of their names here printed. Additional can- didates are waiting to enter the field if a favorable opportunity is presented. It is already understood President Roose- velt will not interfere in behalf of any as- pirant for the speakership. A movement was on foot to secure at least an indirect endorsement of Mr. Cannon for the place, but 1t is already apparent this will prove ineffectual. The President is known to admire Mr. Cannon, but he realized the im- propriety of taking part in such a contest. There is a strong impression prevailing that the fight for the speakership vill be- come involved with the question of tariff revision. Tooting Hall, the house in which De Foe is sald to have written “‘Robinson Crusoe.’’ is shortly to come under the auctioneer’s bamwmer. Pe . % — ' Sherman, Payne,, MOTORMAN COULD NOT STOP AND FENDER FAILED. * CAR SLID ON WET RAILS Child Was Crossing Street to Grocery of Her Father, Conrad Schlitt, 3969 Easton. Dorothy Schlitt, the 54-year-old daugh. ter of Conrad Schlitt, grocer, at 2969 Easton avenue, was crushed under the fender ot a Transit car at 6 o’clock last night and died an hour later. The child was playing on a vacant lot previous to the accident. Twilight came and she started home. A moving van barred her way on Easton avenue. She skipped around it and started across the tracks, right in front of an east- bound Transit car. The motorman,’ Wil- liam Mitchell, twisted his brake, but to no| found predged were broken, but in feted ut internal e child was carried to her hom across the street, unconscious. She ‘could not be revived, and died at 7:15 O'clock. William Mitchell, motorman, says that he did not see the child until she stood in front of the car, and that he did his best to stop the car after it knocked the child down. Euchre and Dance at Sacred Heart Parish. There will be select euchre, given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart parish, on the af- ternoon of Monday, Nov. 17, at the North- western Hall, ElMot and St. Louis avenues. Play will start at 2:30. This euchre will be followed on the evening of the same day by another and larger one, given by the members of the entire parish, which in turn will be succeeded by dancing and music. Fifty valuable prizes will be given away to the persons winning the most number of games, at both afternoom and evening euchres. A $1Q attendance prize will also be given away. Some bone arrowheads and other ancient relics have been discovered during excavations at Clif- ford's Tower, York Castle, ‘eastand. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Nov. 8.—Michael Morton, an American dramatist, has just finished an English version of Tolstoi's ‘‘Resurrec- Tolstoi's great idea is worked out medium of a powerful love the sensational tion.”’ through the story, which retains all scenes of the original. Henri Batille, a widely known dramatist, will produce the French version at the Odeo theater. No one has yet succéeded in putting any of Tolstol’s masterpieces on the stage, but Bataille has the courage to present the realistic work in its original form without attempting those modifica- tions which have destroyed all the other attempts. Mr. Morton's adaptation follows the nar- rative pretty closely. The beautiful sim- plicity and the startling surprises of the novel have been reproduced in the stage version in a remarkable manner. The play is a faithful portrait of Russian life and manners. The dresses to be worn by the prisoners sensation | ‘The first night here usual interest. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS on sale daily until Aprtl 30th, 1993, good for re- }tutn trip until June Ist, 1903) Liberal stop- over privileges. ” HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSION TICK- each month until April 2ist, 1903. One first- class fare, plus $2.00, for the round ¢rip. Return limit 21 days from date of sale. Stop over privileges. SPECIAL ONE WAY COLONIST TICK- ETS on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month until April 2ist, 193... Fare one-half the one-way first-class : ted rate, plus $2.00. For maps, folders lit- erature descriptive of territory, e eall on or address any agent of the company, or H. C. Townsend, G. P. T. Agent, St Louls. a Testifies ene ETS on sale the first and third Tuesdays of ely ig ee REN ed... Cautiously after the first half hour, then} “Uced prices on every class of winter goods. a Broke again with great violence after th: ad "Sank statement had appeared. in many | % Suarters the day's movement of priges was oes @rearliy liquidation, and there were signs Ze). Bhat some of the speculative interests were | x wrowing over ballast pretty heavily * AS against the $3,000,000 loss in cash, es- Timated yesterday for the week, today’s Dank statement reported decrease of $5, 300),- On “A decrease of some $3,000,000 in the loans helped to avert a very large fall in the sur- us. Despite this week's $3,100.00) decrease At surplus still holds well above that of ® present Cate any vear since we a eS - — _ - — - a -_— -inch aquarium with moss and two gold fish—worth 50c — Monday special at 7 Tam O’Shanters of good camel’s hair—ev- ery correct coloring—75c values—Monday, 44° Linens and Domestics. Incomparable Values. care = Moreen Skirtings Silk Rufis silk— ends— at black lLberty ruches and values — Monday Rete”), those which have iIn- e - dulged have done so on a colossal scale, and ——) 'mey must turn their attention now to get- - Ting out of their entanglements. > WManer values; Fair as our prices on thorough- ly trustworthy silken fabrics al- ways are, they’re stiH lowered on these special items for Mon- day’s. selling. ti tly. es “The nromoting schémes have been with- @rawn because the banks have legitimately | = samen a@iarm. There were many institutions Deomnich needed such a fright as that of a om. mad race for creating! 4 . but “The credit of the country, its real pros- » werity. are such that th's can be done with =e marety. What the American community, em very grave possibilities of trouble; | and, second, that thf markets themselves) Rave been wise enough to see that so lucky | Unbleached Muslin—Standard 7c goods, in mill rem Ob ; e nants of 1 to 8 yards—36- 3 C Sucnes: WEES, a0, EOE... od, os dc caeudedec cee Table Damask— About 40 pieces of both bleached and un- bleached Table Damasks—60 inches wide and worth 40c yard, to go in Monday’s sale at, yard........ ‘ C Napkins — You always need them, here’s a bargain —19-inch half Linen Napkins, unbleached—worth , $1.25—for Monday only 1 dozen to each customer, at, dozen bi da noesneun C Canton Flannel—An extva value—Canton, full 40 inches wide—well fleeced—big value 5 Cc at 10c yard—Monday, yard Canton Flannel—In 2 to 7-yard lengths, un- bleached, worth 714¢ yard— Monday, 10 yards to each customer, at, yard Crash Toweling — Big bargain—thousands of yards of All- Linen—bleached and unbleached—worth 121,¢ yd. —also including remnants of genuine Russia crash that’s worth 18c yd., all in one lot, choice, yard *gpenth azo to bring them to their senses. Ag a whole, the lending institutions of a » tne country have undoubtedly gone too far. i. ane majority of the separate banks have mot joined in the Huehnt to be most devoutly thankful for, in| = 3t8 review of the season's blessings. three = weeks hence, is, first. the fact that abun- @ant harvests saved our financial situation And SO narrow an escape !s no excuse for | ) Bresh excesses.’ i BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. . NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Reports were cur-| = ent today of large forced liquidation by | hg me of the leading speculative operators. ee other rumor was to the effect that the| me) 6 fenited States Steel Corporation had in con- S: , templation a sweeping reduction in selling ""@ Fices all along the line. Still another was | 76 the effect that the secretary of the treas- wry was about to make heavy drafts upon | he government deposits with the national | ' banks in order to replenish the government Owning working balance. “— “eee ee @eeePees : * re, @eweeeeeeeeeee ss Black Guaranteed Taffeta— A rich sheen, lustrous and brilljant silk, 19 inches wide, that can positively not be matched under Tic per yard—only 10 pieces for Monday's selling F at, vard Fancy Plaid Silks— An elegant assortment of all the new desigms and color- ings-—-19 inches wide— regular Sc value— s4¢ Monday at, vard......... 60ugen Fancy Velvets— Leet enetenes i ® pieces of Metal Prints, Fancy Plaids ne and Novelty Velvets— :* the last was not sufficient to overcome worth up to 95c per =) tne continued pressure to sell, so that the yard—choice Monday . , ing was weak and in some cases at the | only at, yard ; . lowest. Declines reached 2 to 4 points in a : : Considerable list of active stocks. | ee A slump of 19 points in Délaware, Lacka- Se wanna & Western on the sale of 200 shares | — @ttracted considerable attention. The bank » Statement showed a decrease in cash of » 466,90, which was $2,000,000 more than ex- ‘ ted, The smal! loan contraction of $3.- Be 100 lost some significance from the or known fact that new loans have been -ce- ee abroad dufinge the week. The sus- »fained strength of sterling exchange also ~ t alive the «question of remittance ay a d by gold shipments. This situation . Would account for some degree of renewed - pressure upon speculative borrowers. A. ® movement of prices of securities in S the stock market this week has reflected @oubt and uncertainty over the future. The gaat in one direction has never been oes Maintained and the net results have =) mOt been important. The expectation that » the decisions of the 4 PR y oo "What the statement very : signi-| 7 fles. however, is that the money market | tain Canaries just in . ° ° Fine Clothing that begins at Famous tomorrow morning. —z#é# Much of the problem will be solved when '@urrency begins to flow back freely from F000 yi ancy } - 00 yards of fancy hem 27 inches wide—all the fine seal plush—Windsor, wanted shades and black t AND MISSES’ GLOVES prevail—Monday’s specials are an example. Monday—per pair 9 Ladies’ Mercerized Silk Gloves Skinner satin linings — new The opening found some backers that the Py creditors a : = proved untruth of some of| $23.50 Sealette Fur Coats worth 75ec pair Monday at r’s Fine Cashmere ket and the demand from shorts to cover Kayse Gleves— satin lined — tomorrow, while thirty-five last, you can buy just the thing to wear with that tailor-nade suit when the cooler Nice and wide, of full-hgired brown marten—larger sIzZe must hereafter carefully husband its re- —all sweet singers— oy tie interior. But it has not yet started on Black Spun Glass of iPilab sti SOC ruching protection on edge values, Monday special. le movement was a well-planned. bear | Bfocks. The ; | Po NIX They’re hard to detect from the electric seal—are NE geet eae ee silk lined—2-clasp— 5 0 them at, each weather comes—decidedly dressy, shaped to fit gracefully around GOLD FISH Await every patron of Famous tomorrow. Besides the marvelous offerings men- CANADIES. ° 7 9 * + tioned below, today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic give full particulars of others | 4 new snipment of 9 8 Sources. It is an Open secret that the tr as- F . M@ry can provide no more relicf; it is equally | worth $3.00 — Monday ——— Special at....... ..cccces — movement of return, and unt! it does, = tte help must not be reckoned on too confi- 36 inches wide—gcod black np | bene —-OnTtenee: for — —high ftnish—18c value— a a ae work and hair ribbons Monday at Famous, yard, day at Famous, Can best be bought at Famous—where none but the best skins find room—none but the most stylish effects are displayed — Misses’ Merccrized Mitts— black only—lace and plain back— Guaranteed full skins—not filled—the finest grade— new’ shape—jaunty length—fine curved lapels and of sleeve—a swell $35 gar- Ladies’ French Kid Gle ment—Monday, at a sav- ) ves— | f . the supposed leader of the raid being ' 2 clasps—fancy embroidered back—in grays, reds, very leader alleged to be under pressur: ®rumors circulated pointed to the activity of bear traders. There was not much evi- | made of full skins (not pieces) in the newest shape, with large lapel and _ roll- Famous price POF POlF. 0. cccccccecscccccscece $30.06 Swell Bear Fur Sets— T ' | Te ee a ae ae «WE'RE SACRIFICING PROFITS ON BASEMENT GOODS~ To quickly clear them out and make way for the grand lines of Holiday goods that ate already piling in. Better get your share of these and phenomenal values at the ' Special Price Monday of..... neck—2 long, bushy tails, with 4 claws—a scarf that should be se select Hartz Moun- equally Important. Look for the announcement of that Astounding Sale of Boys’ lain how much we may count upon Eu- 1 > | | Ribbons. Men’s Plash Caps Famous Sc valies—Monday at, yd. Mondey at, yare LADIES’ and where the fairest prices in St. Louis always worth up to 35c— 15 high collar guaranteed | ) 5 A ine of just $10. choice at... by the eee Cmmee 8 tans, browns, white, black, etc., 3 ae and forced to liquidate long | 59c “ence of supporting orders in today’s mar~| | ing collar — guaranteed Skinner the longest made in this rich fur—large mut!— bargains while they last. | $8.00 Neck Scarfs—Monday— priced at $8—-Monday special at. CHINA SUGAR AND CREAMS Good size—neat decoration — with gold tracing— ODDS AND ENDS OF DECOR- wth 75e—Monday ated Chamber Sets at the price of whiteware— Wash Bowl and Pitchers. ..98e Covered Chambers.......... Brush mk: electcions would re- move some of the uncertainties and clear = the way for a renewal of speculative ac- tivity was disappointed, and after a tem- 95 eee “eg ry spurt on Wednesday morning prices > Pan of again, and the see-saw tendency oS continued during the rest of the Two Blanket Olferings > Mo Gold Exports 3 ae eee owed Election. of Unusual Merit for Monday. 300 Pairs Finest Cotton Blankets—11-4 size—Tans. ms: The actual condition of the moncy market > fas chanecd but little during the week. (rrays and Whites, 4 Ibs. to pair, fancy stripe and Bourette borders, worth $1.25—Monday.,. Whe fear that guld exports would be inau- All-Wool Filled Blankets—Choice of three kinds—-White and (sray—10-4 and 11-4 sizes—Elegant borders— P, [9 ELK: n DINNER 8215—100 pleces all the Intest shapes and decora- tions $ 8.00) Dinner Sets $10.1) Dinner Seta....... $13.50 Dinner Sete... TEA SETS—56 pleces, pink dec- oration —worth ? 48 +o 0 oMe $3.75—Monday PITCHERS—Blue decoration—— half gallon size -worth 25«—-Monday 7 10c THE GENUINE COLBY Clothes Wringer--with heavy gulvanized trow frame, tim proved rellef screw patent adjusting tub clamp- 10 In pure white rubber rolls —o guvrantee with every wringer worth 65.50 ES eee 9 GLASS VASES— Siretaliments of subscriptions to the consol lee a, payinent for which was completed month. Kelief is felt over the intima- that the expected Transvaal loan will | ot be offered until some time in the spring. if expected that temporary borrow- ¥Y the government wil! make !tarwe de- a on the London money market during *t of the vear. The usual withdraw- om the eo foreign banks for circu- wee ym tO meet the needs of trade are also at ih he be mot. 38 f@ by no means certain. therefore, that will be no outward movement of this fa!l. The current surplus of th: > g£overnment has shown a deeclinin ten: ency ard expenditures are large ~~ . it is considered improbable that any meneG@es of money market relief pe Offered by the treasury department. come to be more ciearly understood Rat the closeness of money this fall is due *) marily to the unprecedented expansion of ite wrought by the great prosperity 2 country. Trust Hos t Prices. inroads upon bank reserves made by enerawaie for circulation centered atten- on the enormous volume of bank and of borrowings abroad. The ¥ difficuitics of the autumn have at- o @areful scrutiny to the character Gite and proud consideration of the een of the buetness situation. Mifleance is attached to the cut by the United States Steel the products of some of its : It ta euplatned on behalf of. @ DEAMONS that the large demand for yp NS and the high prices to which se | ro | duced competition in the R nn paeert of emalier producers, : ae“ right | So | | Mail BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. The House Which Gave St. Louis Shoe Fame. JUNNNNNNS A Leaf from our Winter Catalogue. fligh Class Shoes, equal in all respects to the best hand made-to-order work. 5.00 Men's Fine Patent Kid Lace—Kangaroo top, round toe, tipped. medium weight sole, closely trimmed edges—sizes 6.50 monkey top, BS ee Rap RMR Re ak PSE AIS NBER S Clapp’s Patent Vici Lace—Kid lined, ; | . 3 5 i ote if aay a e a ‘ nat pie BA» sepa ies " wey, ie ascent Mall Orders Promptly Filled Just as You order Them. wr Orders Filled as they should be. . # JOHN FELD, gots | = ten made oe ad , eee or] om in ee ‘\ Clapp’s Finest Ideal Patent Vici—Lace, slight swings UNG necessary to meet. it Ra — | medium toe, : é " IP, aig Vig Ra” Si ee ; “8 : | ” aa MERC IBS Stl ey — ost? 2 - ee ee eat ah: Sige ° ” e; 2 Sf Be ee : dl 5% i 7-7 " re # See SS ate S > ow ey z aw . ¥ new custom last, plain toe, full exten- Sion SOle—6 to _TreAA to Doone Oe ae a ticks Se » » ~ . ’ Sg taal © de a RS. a 5 ee A .

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rk Floulture nave up all attempt to acquire | CURINA RAISES “A STORM } he an unfortunate faculty of making her- % i a vi ot ees er Fe Pie See Re RE, Se Ba rere oe oe a 4i . a . a) ww s* * ia, - ay ¥ ; Ld 4 » & + = ’ a ee Ss F's : P a & etek 2 a a ae + Ke See. a ad Vert ae Oe See Sd s - 4 . PEFR ea y i a ‘ a . ; . ‘ 4 bie ; 3 , - ; : : ont) ey a Sts i ae x £6 re ; rn _ ar ae Ps RR as , Re 2 alte. 4 “ek aN re’ ‘ * age e2 ahd re ‘ ae 23 Pe Naa tw, PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, °1902, VICEREINE TO STAND AT FOOT OF THRONE She Is Given No Official Po- sition, However. ‘BUT SHE HAS PRECEDENCE HOW THE DELHI DURBAR WILL BE CONDUCTED. #0,000 Tents Will Be Pitched for the Multitude, Railway Built to Con- mect the Several Camps, Spe- cial Postal and Telegraph Service Established. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 8.—The official program of the Delhi ‘‘Curzonation’’ makes no men- tion of the vicereine (formerly Mary Leiter of Chicago). She has no official status. it recognizes only the viceroy and the duke (King Edward's brother) and the Duchess of Connaught who have precedence next after the viceroy. But Lady Curzon will stand at the foot of the viceroy’s throne with a duchess, in advance of all the other titled and official persons. The program provides that the viceroy @hall leave his camp with an escort of British cavalry, the Imperial Cadet Corps “and a regiment of native cavalry. He will| Grive into the arena with the Imperial Cadet Corps and a bedyguard. The vicere- gal standard will be hoisted and a royal @alute will be fired after the viceroy has @scended the throne and the durbar is opened. The chief herald, with 12 heralds ac- companying him, will ride in after several flourishes of trumpets and will read the proclamation. The royal-imperial standard will then be hoisted, the national anthem will be played and a salute of 101 guns will be fired. When this is finished there will be another flourish of trumpets and the viceroy will eddress the durbar. “At the close of the ad- @reas the chief herald will call for three cheers for the King-Emperor, which will be given first by the spectators in the amphi- theater and immediately afterward by all the troops outside. The ruling chiefs of India will then ad- vance to the dais and offer congratulations te the viceroy, who will receive them @tanding with the Duke of Connaught. The durbar will then close and the vice- roy and their reyal highnesses will depart. The atrangement and allotment of the huge camps to be occupied by: the viceroy, tis suite, the Duke and Duthess of Con- naught, the Indian prices and the enormous crowd of visitors the oocasion is drawing from all parts of the empire have reached @n advanced stage. Forty thousand tents will be required. A complete system of light railway is being provided to connect the various camps, which will almost completely sur- round the city of Delhi. Season tickets are to be issued for the Gurbar fortnight at 10 rupees for ordinary end 2 rupecs for special trains. Twelve trains will run continuously at 10-minute intervals, conveving 1400 passengsrs. A cemplete installation of pcstal and telographis stations ‘s also being fitted up One riotable feature of the camp is to be RB magnificent three-court polo ground each court 2 vards long and 200 wide, the total neld of play available being nearly #0 acres. House rent in Delhi is going up. Owners are asking big prices. The Nizam of Hy- Gerabad (a native ruler of the highest rank) has offered $25,000 for the use of a cluDhovuse in Deihi during the festivities. The British government is offering Loard and lodging at $15 a day, but hotel proprie- tors charge from $3 to $40. TBSEN'S AWFUL THREAT Asked to Give Up His House He De- clares He Will Migrate If He Is Disturbed. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Pfess Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Nov. %.—Ibsen as a civil autocrat is the latest sensation in Sweden. Henrik Ibaeen inhabite a house at Chris- tiania which commands a magnificent view of the royal chateau and park. He is much attached to it, but it appears that he is mot the only person who has a fondness for this dwelling. Lately the minister of agriculture of Nor- Way set hie eyes on it and tried to acquire it from the proprietor. Ibsen only rents it. As soon as Ibsen heard of the negotiations he gave forth his ultimatum: “If ever | a@m arked to take leave of this house I shall go to live in a foreign land.” This was sufficient. The minister of ag- the houee, seeing that Norway rsked losing her greatest gentuse es an inhabitant if he Historic Cabinet of Alex- _ ander II Into a Bathroom to Suit Her Convenience. = fipecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. gore. 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) eT. ERSBURG, Nov. 8.—The Czarina sr Kom unpopular. Her iatest false step has » to turn Alexander II's cabinet into& be This was the room in which ne pre Czar’s grandfather wrote his ukase liberating 23,000,000 of _— OO ____--_ -— et —- yee oo —_—- ee _vUL eee - CO coUCoo=[6&j— GRAND DUKE Wed TO SPITE CZAR rrr LATEST ACT IN A REMARKABLE DOMESTIC DRAMA. DUKE PAUL IS A LOTHARIO First Wife Said to Have Committed Suicide Because She Discovered Her Husband Was False to Her. VIENNA, Nov. 8.—The clandestine mar- riage of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch of Russia and Mrs. Pistolcors, the daughter of his old-time aide-de-camp, is the latest. act in a remarkable domestic drama. The grand duke had obtained through Poviedonostseff, the procurator of the Holy Synod, a separation for Mrs. Pistolcors from her husband on the solemn pledge that he would never marry her. That pledge “A ae ee De o> ale PO eee ae a Seo BANS > e " 5 o eee _ + ~ J 5 , 1g &e " ica = American Wife of Deputy King-Emperor of India, Who Will Outrank British Nobility at the D urbar ~~_~--~- Om Ot ——_" PUBWAY 1. @... ronmosy. WANE Hg . Y uf - F/G4 1 acl ”% SAMOA AA %. WEWCALE DONA, y vckANo if NW ZEALAND MN | | ' a uh ; VANCOUVER \ At | QE Ne PUB ANNA le : SAN FRANCISCO} i I K it jt ‘i ht sf td i i Ss aatyT ! FANNING /%. tin —E he broke in resentment of the Czar’s con- temptuous attitude toward the woman, who, it was understood, should be received at court. Grand Duke Paul was married first in June, 1889, to Princess Alexandra of Greece, who then was 19 years old, very charming and desperately in love with her handsome husband. But within @ year the princess discovered that he was paying marked at- tention to the Grand Duchess Serge, then the most beautiful and most attractive woman in the Russian court, the wife of his next older brother and the sister of the present Czarina. In the summer of 1891 el! the imperial family assembled in the Cri- mea. The princess was expecting a visit from the stork. She was made exceedingly unhappy by her husband's course, and in September there was what was reported to be a carriage accident, though there are those who say the truth is she committed suicide by jumping out of her carriage when the horses were running down a steep hill, dying five days later. The King of Greece wrote a bitter letter to Czar Alexander III. and has never set foot in Russia since then, refusing even to accompany the Queen to the Czar’s death- bed. After Grand Duke Paul's marriage with Mrs. Pistolcors the Czar dismissed him from the Russian army, in which he was a lieu- tenant-general and commander of the Guards Corps, and has banished the grand duke and his new wife. As previously ca- bled, they will take up their residence at France. Cannes, (AISER'S. SON MAY WED IN DEAMARK Solid Line Shows Cable Just Completed Between Vancouver, B. C., and Brisbane, Australia, Dotted Line Shows the Projected American Cable “From San Francisco to the Philippines. ~ FRENCH LEGATION TO NEW REPUBLIC SECRETARY TO BE APPOINTED THE ALLIANCE MAY RESULT IN AMICABLE RELATIONS BEING | RESTORED BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) COPENHAGEN,. Nov. 8.—Crown Prince Frederick's visit to Emperor William is expected to result in the betrothal of one of the Emperor's sons. Amicable relations be- tween Denmark and Germany ceased 38 years ago, when the latter wrested from the former two of her most beautiful prov- inces. Schleswig and Helstein. It is sup- posed that Denmark now geeks to ally her- self with her ancient enemy. If Denmark n do that she will be able to largely cut military expenses, for now she down her her revenues to keep spends a great part of a her soldiery along the German frontier. Of the Danish crown prince’s four daugh- ters, twe are unmarried—Princess Thyra, 22 years old, and Princess Dagmar, who is in her 18th year. The Emperor of Germany hes six sons: William, 20 years old; Prince A . > e 2 semrsiaict e oe WHO CAN ACT IN EMERGENCY FOR HAYTI AND CENTRAL AMERICA. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 3.—One of the most import- ant items in the budget of the French minister of foreign affairs for 1308 is an appropriation for the establishing of a le- gation in the republic of Cuva at Havana. France appointed fast June a minister plen- ipotentiary to Cuba, and now the minister of foreign affairs means to increase the sta Ly the addition of a secretary, who will be qualified to act m the absente of the heads of the legation in Hayti and Contral America, The new legation in Havana will re- place the consulate, which will be aban- doned. MISS CLAYTON GLYNN COMING. Author of “Visits of Elizabeth” Is to Visit New York. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. right, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) Peek 14: So ¢ ) v APPROACHING END Seems to Feel That His Days Are Numbered. YET HE IS IN GOOD HEALTH HAS NOT LOOKED SO WELL IN; TEN YEARS. His Wonderful Memory Is One of the Things That Most Impress Those Who Visit and Converse With Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. 8.—Cardinal Moran had a farewell audience on Sunday with the Pope, who said to him: “Cardinal, I advise you to leave imme- diately for the good of your diocese, where you are so loved. But, at the same time, 1 would wish you to remain. ‘Why, Holy Father?’ asked the cardinal. “To spare you the trouble of. returning soon from Australia for the next conclave,”’ was the reply. Cardinal Moran naturally answered with a compliment. The Vatican prelates have noticed that lately the pontiff has often referred in au- dience to his not-far-distant end. On Tuesday he completed 24 years 8 months and 14 days of his pontificate, which is only a little shorter than that of St Peter and Pius IX. Yet it ts affirmed in Vatican circles that the Pope has not been as well in ten years as he is now, when his ninety-third birthday is but four months away. Father Dunford, the leader of the English pilgrimage which has just been received, tells the Post-Dispatch correspondent he thinks the Pope looks better than when he saw him two years ago. Nothing about the Pope is more to be marveled at than his wonderful memory. Father Dunford told the pontiff that he was the rector wf a chapel at Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, whereupon the Pope replied: ‘Yes, I remember it perfectly. I used to say mass there when on a visit to Lon- don 46 years ago.”’ Then he went on to minutely describe the chapel as it was. He took great interest in a description of the changes the chapel has undergone since then. Cardinal Svampa, the Archbishop of Bologna, has forbiden the priests to ride bi- cycles in public. This prohibition clashes with the permission granted by other bish- ops. It is rumored that the Vatican will publish soon a decision on the question of allowing the use of bicycles by ecclesias- tics. BOOK DEALS WITE MORAL OF DIVORCE “TWO LIVES” HAS SET PARIS BY THE EARS. PLEA FOR BROADER LAWS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8—‘‘Two Lives,” ‘Deux Vies,”’ the new book of the Brothers Vic- tor and Paul Margueritte, the brilliant lit- terateurs, has aroused a storm of dis- cussion. The problem of divorce is treated from two points of view with a frankness new to the French mind. The book pictures a mother and a daugh- ter, both Mnked to men whom they cannot endure, and from whom they would be glad to be free; but their point. of view is de- cidedly different. The mother is ‘“‘Catho- lic’’ in the blood in every fiber of her be- ing, and thinks it would be a sacrilege to demand a divorce. Her daughter be- lieves otherwise, and considers it a wrong to herself—a being with a right to some of the gladness of life to immolate herself by living with q man who is hateful to her. She demands a divorce. Her mother, because of her love for her child, supports her in it. Then there follows a long and odious sult in which the two women are made to support all sorts of vile insinua- tlons from lawyers, witnesses, etc. Being women of delicate feeling they are horribly wounded bv all the scandal that surges around them, but they bear it to the bitter end. The divorce is not granted, and the young woman is ordered to return to the roof of her husband. Sho revolts, and with her child, leaves France. The book graphically paints the injustice of justice. “It makes a plea for divorce by the con- sent of both parties, or by that of one, and for a larger interpretation in the courts of the divarce question.’’ ANTI-CORSET LEAGUE FORMS Vienna Women Inaugurate a Crusade Against the Corset, to Be Re- placed by the Ancient Peplum. “Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Oo.) VIENNA, Nov. 8&—Vienna has an Anti- Corset League. About 30 women of fashion constitute the membership, and Baroness Falk is one of Ks directors. POPE REFERS 10 LAST OF FN ee Me Ss eee Oe THE BONAPARTE FAMIL} rr a EES ee ee eee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. with Napoleon Bonaparte, for the great her 82d birthday, is the only surviving ee —e oe ee empire. press, both venerable women, are the only survivors of the first rank of the is Sa _ a" i) a ‘ - > oT. eS eee ff Z. re FP * et in Be ae " aes aks & ; * &. f 7 Sats Ue & . %) aes, ; 9 4 i. : be “= p lane! +" - ot “nie + ae PL aR ee me Bt Se, a ge 44 t by, nee 2 ae : 2 eS : THE PRINCESS MATHILDB, PARIS, Nov. 8.—It will not be long now before France loses her last link Corsican’s niece, who recently passed membér of the great Napoleonic house, _ This is Princess Mathilde, who is spending her declining years quietly in Paris. 7 The princess was born in 1820, about 11 months befoge the death of the first #7 Napoleon. She was a daughter of a sister of George III, and during her child. ¢ ) hood, or until Queen Victoria's children were born, there seemed some chance ~ 7 ) that she might succeed to the throne of Great Britain. Her royal highness, § ) however, became one of the greatest women in her own land, acting as host- } po | ess for her cousin, Napoleon III, during the first-year of his reign, or until his oe | marriage with the Empress Eugenie. Today Princess Mathilde and the ex-Em- — ? MORGAN-YERKES QUARREL FATAL —> AMERICANS TO BE KEPT OUT OF E LONDON “TUBES.” Ks , COMMISSION TO HANDLE~IT Railway Combine Talked of to Back | Enterprise, So as to Shut Out | Yankee Capital. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch» (Copyright. 1902, by the Press Publistiing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 8.—The quarrel between Morgan and Yerkes has resulted in throw- ing the whole subject of London’s under- ground rapid transit again into the melt- ing pot. Those financiers have lost their opportunity, and when thg problem is next tackled their profits, if they are concerned at all, certainly will be greatly reduced. The government will now appomt an expert commission to look into the matter, which will be treated as a whole by adopting a general scheme, to which whoever under- takes the enterprise will be bound down by Parliament. The enormous profits on which the Morgan and Yerkes groups were figur- ing have brought Into the fleld other com- petitors for the franchises, and there is a proposition now that the big railway com- panies having terminals in London combine to finance the undertaking, in order to keep American capitalists out of English railway enterprises. The Morgan firm, which is thought to have a big “pull” through the great per- sonal influence in the highest ministerial circles of the English partner, Clinton Dawkins, declines to join in the public con- troversy, but Mr. Yerkes gives interviews freely, in which he welcomes the esteblish- ing of some public body to control the gen- eral “‘tube’’ system, but he objects to in- trusting that duty to the London County Council. LONGS FOR HIS NATIVE LAND The Captive King of Dahomey Begs to Be Sent to His Home by the French Government. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by ‘the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8.--Behanzin, once King of Dahomey, but now a prisoner of the Prench in the West Indies, has written to Depu- ty Gerville Reach, representing the Island of Guadeloupe in Congress, begging him to exert his influence with the French govern- ment to send him back to Africa. He saye the volcanic eruptions of Martinique robbed him of most of the friends who made life in that alien land bearable, and now he is ol4, surrounded with conspiracies, his health is broken and he has always been a friend to France, and cnly the misrepre- sentations of enemies cauzod him to be classed and treated as a conspirator. He longs to see his native country once more. Deputy Gerville Reache prints this letter, and his reply to it, hoping thp French gov- ernment, which always has been lenient to- ward her prisoners of state, will show mer- cy te Rehanzin, from whom, an exile and conquered, she little to fear. CHICAGO GIRL'S SUCCESS, the Pak er q b Sale Mell BN het ie - Ls EX See ert “Combs, Me Se é li Clas «yz » cae Akt 2 ‘ 3y bie me z * - as Day She Was Born Up ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, . a (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Gap ae ra PARIS, Nov. 8—Sarah Bernhardt’s ae bration of her birthday in Norway = the Daily Messenger to exclaims PR. “It seems difficult to realize thet the great actress is 58 years of age and thatthe creator of the part of the Duke of Religie stadt in ‘L’Aiglon’ Is not a young woman of 30."’ a Then the Messenger proceeds to » «- her life thus: Bernhardt was born at N@@ Due de L’Ecole de Medecine, Paris, OG © tober 22, 1844. Her mother wase J ; ee who had migrated to Paris from Bet Her grandfather was an optician of ae sterdam, and there she spent her ; bt childhood. At a convent at V . where she was sent at the age of 7, 6m ¥ became notorious for the violences of Rar temper. In 1859 she entered the Paris come servatoire and became a pupil of «= and Samson. In two years she gained te second prize for tragedy, and the next year the same for comedy. oe On August 11, 1362, she made her Bat at the Theater Francais in “Iphigenia.” ~~ To Francisque Sarcey is due the . oo discovering Sarah Bernhanit’s talent, all other critics were silent he | that, though her acting wags that of a school girl, her elocution was perfect, a She was 8 months at the Comedie a caise when she boxed the ears of Nathalie, her senior, and left for fields. Her first success was in 1899, appeared as the “Florentine Page’ in Passant.” * During the siege of Paris she untiringly with the Odeon ambulance, shortly after returning to the stage ac. ; a veritable triumph as the Queen in & Koes" Ae 2. ee tpi " ra: 77, eB ; eS 2 ; % pateonge* ~The . es 445". 1879 she was adversely criticised, once for being unable to play her part and ageme for presenting a defective Clorinds, a) THE BIOGRAPHY OF A E Scientific Men Have Made «a

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4 oy pes A Fy - +o La | ¢ - 3 i - 2 a + y ‘+ ' ; . vibe By * _ a a 1 Z ” goon to retire from the army, municipal Indian fighting. ~ » P * , Ss . . oa’ . . Hy iY TAS b. & Sts. ‘4 Pe ee : as a Sah RS x 3 | he ¢ ite Se wee 8 ie. e . ‘ > + 48S ' GA Jie | SARE Re erat wae os > 0) Sa eee eee Vi. at tbe APs F- _ . e 4 ne ° : o - : oa = — by JOSEPH PULITZEk PUBLISHING CO., 210- 12 N. Proadway. r * - + Sunday + Po st-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 October 5 180,546 October 12 182,689 October 19 183,519 October 26 184,941 Largest NET Circulation West of tha Mississppi by 89,990. ee eee People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OCTOBER 38,810 Than the tctal of the next largest bonafide 10,000 GREATER " ant ‘Medium west of the Mississippi. Tt certainly was a great clothes show. _— — 7 The House of Delecates now meets only ant it is thet it should be abolished. @ be discouraged? Thomas Why should Demecricy Jefferson has been elected to the Delaware Senate. ——— ooo -——-—--——__ eo Though there was already too much fiction in politics, two Novelists were elected to office last week. eee. The market for balloons wi!l be greatly excited in 19% If there are to be no more strect cars than are now tn service. 2+ oe who has done so much in he might be warfare, is tu do some Indian induced As Gen. Miles. SS Gen. Corbin wants vocal music army, in the and the ‘gestion svems to be a go6™ one if the singing will not terd to gpake the throats of our warriors too dry. i) a large part of this land se‘tlement is by immigrants from abroad, ie a ‘ o sf ae: 7? € r Pe 2 ~ 1 is oa ~~ ‘ oS, Stns 3 wt » PB losophiy.”” once hailed as an ‘mmortal? ' Bailey, author of “Festus,” = as Thackeray and Tennysor as a second Milton? Where are er ‘ ‘ there Was a murmur of regret in ™ done some good work and the reading public held him in high ee esteem. Furthermore, people bought his books, and he must “Ss have made a considerable amount of money. ris, ) end all his friends could find to show for his life's labors was » > @dout $1000 in preperty and money. ") a few months, so forgetful ts hymankind-—-his very name will ¥ pass into oblivion end the world be much the same as it was ' defore he was born to labor. | goores >f others who sought a 1 We se i ‘ . r . "5 ne 4 + “ ir wy 7 ott is right that they should labor, and labor faithfully, but even >) @ casual inspection of the annels of the human race shows the 4 4 ae “@ > J YS ’ ue 7 | ate | ag & ay - Gem ve it ee * ih@ majority say they do because it is a fad. From those actual . * 4t has been for years. The report from \Vashington shows that ea 20,608,535 acres of public land were sold during the past year, an > + @perease of nearly 4,00),000 acrvs for better conditions than the crowded centers of population bn, afford. gnovement, especially in Missouri and the Southwest, where it ee ‘proved that golden opportunities ewait the enterprising and in- Gustrious settler. Ghat were!” » Goal dealers are warning consumers that a cold snap will make ac ¢ y > * --———__—_9- @ @ — A Re TURN TO THE SOIL. Wednesday's Post-Dispatch contained two special dispatches of interest to the home seeker and the soc.olog st. There has been a creat rush of settlers into the wheat-growing regions of the Northwest, on both sides of the Canadian boundary. ‘The dispatch from Tacoma shows that the Northern Pacific Rail- way has sold 1,389,016 acres of land, “‘and now has about enough | feft to constitute a remnant sale.”’ recent sates have been The unprecedented. At the same time, the rush for government lands is greater than over the sales of the year previous. The Southwest is attracting more settlers than usual. Of course, much of it is undoubtedly by city peop’e who are looking The splendid harvests this year have greatly stimulated this is ——— - — a oo o- With American exports of manufactures reaching $311,302,441 tn FAME AND HARD WORK What a thing, after ali, is hutnan fame! When Frank Nerris, a novelist, died the other day in California, many quarters, for he had Wet what was the end of all his endeavor’ He died intestate, In a few years—perhaps in Where is Martin Farquhar Tupper author of ‘Proverbial Phi Where is Philip James once heralded by such great ones “the bubble, reputation.’ at the of a pen? “Gone, giimmering through the gleam of things Where is the end of fame? ‘Tis but to fill A certain portion of uncertain paper. fome ifken it to climbing up a hill, Whose summit, like all hills, is lost in vapor. For this men write, speak, preach and heroes kill. And bards burn what they call the midnight taper, to have, when the original fe dust, A name, a wretched picture and worse bust. Yet met will continue to labor, as they have done since Adam. of laboring for fame exclusively. Fame may be a means ‘the betterment of one’s fellows, but it should never be the end : ‘se existence. As Oliver Wendell Holmes once said: ‘‘The ; © for fame, as such, usually ends in notoriety."” Mame is wight as @n incidental, but useful labor {* the only thins counts, whether that labor be writing a poem or carrying shod. etbiea Gea) of truuble, as it would be impossible to supply the nd for soft cual with anything like promptness. There is ly no anthracite and there is not likely to be much of it @ month to come. ' “~s . = - —e.2 «i WOMEN AT HORSE SHOWS. Why 460 women go to horse shows? What ia there in a ring of tanbark and a display of animals makes women giad? those questions and you will get different answers. For st of horses many women will say. Because of a desire to see will be the reply of some men who do not mean to be overly only properly appreciative. Both are either fa!sifiers lovers find one that would be willing to go to a horse show an old hat or last season's costume, and your discovery @reater than that of Columbus. A ¥ woman will sit at home first and play the losing game . s. Would she do that if the pleasure in question was the oa e Hardiy. ‘There the clothes to be observed are on the fe. Not so at the horse show. A woman with new, preity @eetty clothes to wear to a horse show is a happy woman. ; reaches its climax when she walks on the prome- the ring—even though she waike as miecrably as most shows. It may be through contrast with the : rconsciousners embarrassment * ~ ? to show how import- sug- | ‘the women that their sins. question yourself. u under that delusion. some of them declare that a good band half makes a horse show. c’othes—first, her own; second, those cf the other wom_n. —- ———@ 2 0————""> The trade treviews continue to report enormous railroad inadequate facilities for handling it. Collections > bus.- ness and and favorable. i i i a sittuation’’ is quiet ‘labor Pee O18): | } ; Myening i ‘| om@rm fj ] Out Niorr.s, SUCCESS AND FAILURE. cf several popular actresses noted Mss Clara Morris is moved to say in it is a wonder more do not collapse. sensitive nervous organization that Miss Morris, ‘‘and this is of gear.” the authority of long experience and su amazed,’ she gocs on, “by the © rk the doughty old actresses of the past, yet ertain reasonableness about it all. The «eyes and did not take it out of the people as do th and break-down is surprise, but World that “the delicate, ing actress,” thrown out Morris speaks with . “One The eome It is a coaarm sivs quickls \ii & o-— —- - -—_——_- —— . , BOYS AND “GANGS.” Dr Gulick, principal of Pratt Institute High Brooklyn, remembers h‘s boyhood. At the “Congress About Boys" he read a paper on the of Boys,” in which , ne | ies eaeee | this Tuther School, ‘Organ- Instinet he explained the growth of the gang. Dr. Gulick sees that “there is in every boy an unreasoning im- pulse to with others of his kind in social activities.”’ ("nreasoning, but very human and altogether right and true. “The gangs are regarded as bad because they tend to express the old predatory spirit of the tribe,’”’ but this does not demn the social instunct back of it. According to Dr. Gulick, gangs will, if guided aright, develop and sympathy.’ So true is this that to the associate yes, con- “loyalty, courage | organizing impulse manifested in gungs is due the present society and civilization. These facts are not new, but thev have been steadily ignored. Dr. Gulick is one of the first if not the first to point out their sociological value. That “man is a social animal’ is admitted by everybody, but few apply the truth to a boy, who {1s still considered in some quarters “the most savage of al]! wild beasts.’’ Let the boys form gangs, but sec to it that the social instinct guided to purely social, humanizing purpoges. as is i me When one McDonald was tarred and feathered in Massachu- setts for alienating the affections of another man's wife, mil- lionaires looked on in silerice and wealthy summer residents followed the mob to enjoy the proceedings, even women of fashion being outskirt spectators. The cause of virtue is not declining in AT a’ fassachusetts. ——_ The probable new senator from Utah believes polygamy is holy, but he does not practice it.. The Solomons of the Senate will Coubtless know what to do with him. It seems rather absurd ivr us to be keeping up the harem of the Sultan of Sulu and refusing to seat a Mormon senator who has but one wife. te ee ee Pres:dent Roosevelt will almost forget his bad luck as a hunter in Virginia when he reads in a French paper that he is the Sreatest leader since Lincoln and perhaps since Washington, and that on icst Tuesday America voted. not the Democratic or Republican ticket, but the Roosevelt ticket. = = % The country is astounded at the election of a Democratic gov- ernor, Heutenant-governor and one congressman in Rhode Island, with 36 members of the lower legislative House. Impatience with “corporate domination” is supposed to have worked these won- ders, ———._ — ——— a -—— ——-20-4- e Gecision of the Nebraska Supreme Court Sustaining the constitutionality of the state anti-trust law indicates that there is a little of something doing in opposition to combi restrain nations that trade. i from trade channels to the is a rhe high tariff is drawing money federal treasury, making a tight money inarket and forcing the sale of United States bonds at the beastly on the dollar. premium of 38 cents —_———-—_ - eo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is believed that the Angora goat could even digest a dough- nut. There ts trouble in one of the state newspaper offices. A puft of “Mr. Potter's grocery’ appeared as a tribute to ‘“‘Mr. Potter's grogcry.”’ It is asscrtel that two Newport belles, after chattering two But how does the When a Kansas City barber found that a man was in a hurry a train he charged him $1.9 for a haircut and shave. time to stay. The Kansas City young woman who went to a theater with an- other woman’'’se husbund. who was marched out by his wife, leav- would doubtless have sunk through And what the aisle, had been any way for her to do so. ‘ts alone in ee eo — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MISS M—Nov. 13, 1856, fell on Thursday. HONESTY.—You mustn't send a dun on a postcard. READER.—Apply to the director art school, of course, for posi- as model. 1. K.—Masrachusetts and Rhode Island elect governors every This is the shortest term. MISS WATIT.—The government will carry Christmas packages You will have a real Stradivarius it is sell without advice of dis- It is probably not gen- But don't take any JOE GARRETT.—If your violin is Don't Most Strads are not Strads. J. T. M.—Ohio has not been carried by the Democrats in a presidential election year since 1864. But in 1892 Cleveland got one electoral vote. of can Tt was due to personal un goes of one Certainly. the electoral vote of a state Republican electors. be split. Cc. J.—Applications for patents must be made to commissioner Washington, D. C. You must file a written de- invention or discovery, and of the manner and and using it. If a machine, you must explain t. And when the nature of the case admits The commissioner will send pe full of the rinciple of The Havana Achievement, was 17.86 ft Havana 1 American Read the prices paid for horse-show costumes and answer. the Women go to horse shows, not to see horses, though they say they love them. Not to smile on men, though many men en oh Not even to listen to the band, though llorse shows are attended by women for one great reason— are rood, failures are fewer, vrices show great steadiness and the with the makes the most tinere managers were | h .jof the Second Dauphin, as portrayed by the have yale” . % poagins - i* 1, H : a ? - {] sometimes are tempted in despair —_teachers an@ taught alike—to W imagine that as the child, the boy, the youth is born, 80 he must grow up to the end, that Jacob will be always Jacob, that no force of circumstance or education ean ever Change the spots of the human leopard or the skin of the moral Ethioplfan. To a certain degree, or doubt, this is true. The stamp of individual character 1s in- effaceable; there are many innate qualities and gifts and passions which can never be either given or taken away in later life. _ook—if, out of the wide course of history, I mav select two as occupying conspicuous places in the annals of mankind, and as fn) delineator of historical characters that perhaps the world has ever seen—look at the characters of the Regent Orleans and The one, with a dis- so generous, SO @CaFYV, SO | destroyed. enervated, petrified before the ‘very eves of his despatring friends by the |\debasing, scoffing, cynical influences of him | who was the shame of the Church of | France and of the Court of Rome, Cardinal ‘Dubois. The other, in his early years, so | ungove rnable, so self-willed—one might al- i'most say so brutal—growtng under the in- fluence of his pure-minded and faithful ad- the Duke of Beauvilliers and Duke (hevreuse, his high-minded excellent servant Moreau, and the moods of his’ enlightened, minded preceptor Fenelon, to become the model prince of all times, modest, yet self- possessed, deeply religious, yet constantly becoming more and more liberal, more and more tolerant; who, had he been spared to ascend the throne, might in all human probability have averted the occasion of the French Revolution. I have named these two famous examples, because actual ex- amples are worth a thousand nameless allusions. But it is not necessary to go to past history, or to the courts of princes, in order to prove that it is possible—even with all the fixity of human character, with all the fixity of general laws—thai the St. Simon. | Duke of nosition visers , the of and best with THe POST-DISPATCH DOE T «© DHILOSOPHER. se LOVE UP TO DATE. (.\ Sonnet in Dialogue.) HE. Did I but dare, I know I'd love you dearly. SHE. Did you but dare, you would not falter so. HE, Your lovely presence sets my heart aglow. SHE. And yet it seems to agitate you, merely. HE. Nay—more than that! 'Twill be my déath, or nearly. SHE. Your mood is not indicative of woe. H@. How little of my mood you seem to know! SHE. Do you believe could love sin- cerely ? that you HE. Do TI believe? Oh, if you would but try me! SHE. What is there, pray, to hinder such a thing! HE, Should I attempt it, then, would you deny me? SHE. Should I consent, and Cupid have his fling— HE. A thousand kisses could not satisfy me! SHE. Ah, this expression has the proper ring! Red. Red is the only color. Red meat, red liquor, red clothes. Red is the color that wins the cye. Watch a crowd on Broadway. See the number of red hats, red waists, red skirts, red trim- mings, red flowers and—red stockings. See the red cheeks of the women. And the red neses of the meén. See the red hair! See tha red jn the riding habits and the golf suits. Observe the red bricks in the walls Notice the red on the advertising sigs and in the store windows. See the red in the sky. And on the billboards. See the broiled lobster. -How red it is: 'See the lobster who has just been repulsed by the girl he tried to flirt with. How red he js! Ah. yes; red is the color! See the red vests at the Horse Show. See the in the colored supplement of the Sunday newspaper. See the red lights at *"a m._ See the red books in the bookstores, Everything is red. When a man goes out to paint the town, what color does he use? Red. When a girl blushes. what does she blush? Red. When the government prints a 2-cent stamp, what color of ink does it use? Red Any color, as long as it’s red, Ix the color that eulis us best. r¢ ad Viveros has escaped from a rebel in Panama. Vive Eros! ENJOY THE PRESENT. Whether it rains or whether it snows Or whether the sun shines bright, We must take this life as it comes and goes, And mingle the dark and light. Today is the time for joy and mirth; Tomorrow the time for pain. Let us live today for what it’s worth, In spite of the clouds and rain. Gen. prison Whether the skies are dull or bright, Or whether the roses bloom, | Why should a grief the soyl affright Or plunge it in doubt and gloom? > ae ee £ et ae a a haat P — . > WH - s NO. THE NATURE OF MAN. By ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY. having been described by the most power- | upright, | noble- ; e o * » Reine ~ ne we _ : 2 ER cy yi » —s a ; Fa ie. * Fy 22. 7 ‘ et ee | a ». = ' 3 te Me ye ¥ e & a: . oo « er « rising, growing, changing generation of the youth of England and the youth of Ameri- ca, May, under God, be converted, born again, by a conversion;*by a régeneration not less complete because its wrestling’ and convulsions are not visible, or its ori- gin marked by any outward‘ material sign. How many a young man has ere-now been transfigured by the near influence of a faithful friend, sticking closer than a brother, warding off temptations, making him feel, till it became part of himself, how beautiful, how godlike a thing is the bright and stainless career of unselfish )and uncorrupted goodness! How many an j|enduring aim and purpose of life has been ‘inspired by such friend or such teacher, which, with ‘“‘the expulsive power of a new | affection,’ drives before it all that is base and trivial, leaving us masters of our- seives, and inheritors of the true kingdom of God. And when we speak of cities and nations, let it be always remembered that such words are futile unless they reach indi- vidua!s. He who speaks here is speaking ,almeost his last words in this country. To pew man, to every young man especially of that rising generation on whom its fu- jture depends he would say, with al] the 'seriousness of which he is capable: ‘“Thou hast this double nature; thou hast .what | one of the purest of your poets calls this \‘dual mind.’ Choose, therefore, whosoever thou be to whom these words shall come with any force, choose between the better and the worse. It is the tragic interest of thy life that the evil may predominate and become thyself; it is the sublime hope of thy Hfe that the good shall predominate and become thyself. ‘Thy name shall be called no more Jacob, but Israel; for as a prince of God thou shalt have power with God and with man, and shalt prevail.’ Thou hast it in thy power to become the slave of passion, the slave of luxury, the slave of senseless party spirit, the slave of corruption. Thou hast it in thy power also to become the free controller of thy- self, the everlasting. b§nefactor of thy country, the unfailing champion of thy God.” \. $m: EE LOVE LAUGHS AT HOMEOPATHS. From the Toledo Bea Homeopathy is a school of small doses. It is a school of pills, but the pills are usu- ally sugar-coated. They are easy to take, and it is contended by members of the school that they do the work. Why, then, should homeopathy and kiss- ing be at odds? If there is anything easier than taking a kiss it is giving a kiss, and a kiss is a small quantity. At any rate, the dose can be repeated many times with- out injury. The homeopaths, the press reports say, condemn the gentle art of osculation as un- sanitary and conducive to the propaga- tion of microbes. Well, if it is unsanitary, so be ft. However, we would rather drink the nectar of the lips we love than quaff the best formaldehyde that ever was com- pounded, and the sweet breath that comes in a faint and fragrant sigh from those lips after the kiss is over has a more de- liclous perfume than all the deodorizers the health department uses. The microbe that finds a chance to get busy through a kiss is a lucky microbe. It won't do much harm. It is bound to be a sweet-tempered and happy sort of germ, and the chances are it will hustle around and find some grouchy bacillus that has no good aim in life and destroy it, instead of preying upon loving and kissing humanity. We fancy there will be no falling off in the sale of engagement rings in Missouri, notwithstanding the conclusion the home- opaths have reached. THE TRANQUIL MIND. From Success for November. Who does not love a tranquil heart, a sweet-tempered, balanced life? It does not matter whether it rains or shines, or what misfortunes come to those possessing these blessings, tor they are always sweet, serene anc cali. That exquisite poise of character which we call serenity is the last lesson of cul- ture: it is the flowering of life, the fruit- age of the soul. It is as precious as wisdom, more to be desired than gold—vea, than even fine gold. Flow cortemptible mere money-wealth looks in comparison with a serene life—a life which dwells in the ocean of truth, beneath the waves, beyond the reach of tempests, in the eternal calm! tlow many people we know who sour their lives, who ruin all that is sweet and beautiful by explosive tempers, who de- stroy the poise of character by bad blood! In fact, it is a question whethar the great majority of people do not ruin thefr lives and mar their heppiness by lack of self- control. H>xw few people we ineet in life who are well balanced, who have that ex- quisite poise which is characteristic of the finished character! CHURCHES ARE COMMERCIALLY PROFITABLE. From the Wazhington Post. While the commercial idea is absent from ‘he schemes of the churches and their auxiliaries, the work which they perform is comercially profitable. It adds to the value of real estate by increasing the recurity of person and property and by reducing tax- ation. It increases the sum total and the quality of manual and mental work by sobriety and general morality. It is doundtful if any investments are, In the long run, more profitable than the millions expended for churches and schools. While the profit may not come Mrectly back to the contributor, it comes to the communil- ty and js pretty equitably divided. Fach successive generation draws a dividend from the religious and educational invest- ments of its predecessors. promoting POINTER. notice up, ““‘Deaf and ar had a one oe passing philanthropiet Dumb.” and the stopped in froat of him. s “Cd ike to give this man something, he said to his companion, “but how am I to know that he is deaf and dumb? “Read the notice, sir,"’ whispered the beg- gar, cautiously.—Chums. rs ev 5 oe age Se. ee ent a ie ee oe ee ae meee ee Rin get, . » ve it shingled again.” 4d Pie yeor Bie D5 ee? a es pire - re a Pe . Rt ~ s ' content, - . tt should, Harry,” said the emal> pesos “Your father must take ee ging 3 Yar ~ ; ee a promptly, “EZ » eae ~ My . - Fee aed —- - 7 : ; . ery Go of iar: “ae si eee - + - ‘ * ro + ey v \ x se Kees ly wa et ‘ee > , mM * 2. "2 ss . ye

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ae @.% rs : & 4 " - ” , ‘ag - : he gr a WOR, mint r 7 a , a e = AEG phe DER, 2 SR a TOR. SIRES Saco aia ae ee gaa ae oe : a ? , . @ = = - oe , g . 4B. ogy Din "yatiwratig . Fk Be » SUINSRT : a 4 ’ SUNDAY a2 OF THE | POST-DISPATCH ConGucted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. -_— In answer to many questions sent in by members asking how to scatter sunshine, I want to repeat what I have said before. It is this: An invalid has little in life in the way of amusement. Most of their time is spent in reading. There are hun- dreds of Sunshine members who are shut- ins. Sickness creates so much expense that few can afford to subscribe for all the reading matter they would like. Noth- ing would please an invalid more than to receive the Sunday Post-Dispatch regular. ly for three months. of anyone whose life gee in this way, wi can furnish you plenty of names. There is a dear lit- tle sunshine old lady living in an isolated lace in Wisconsin, who is a crippie. St. uls was the home of her youth. I wish she could have the sunshine news regular- ly. There is a little branch in the Old Ladies’ Home. They want it.» but cannot afford it. Help me ve them this cheer, won't you? cS . TROWBRIDGE. “To Drive Care Away.” A good laugh, beyond all question, is just the best thing in the world to drive dull care off the stage, and I am sure you would have to hunt far to find anything that will rid you of the blues better than urning up the corners of your mouth! Of course, there are times when these same corners simply won't go up, and all the king's horses couldn't budge them, but such Casions are rare. To be as a rule cheerful is to be master of most situations and of most men. It is a trifie strange, is it not, that we make it a duty to do an& to be almost everything else in life except to be happy? And yet the benefactions that a happy EE —— ee ~ — — 4 If you do not know ou would liike to — man, consciously or unconsdiousty casts about him, yield sunshine all along the line. —Kentucky Sunshine. Sunshine Thought. Do not attempt to measure friendship or weigh affection. So much of mine for so much of yours is only barter, and not love. —Harpers’ Magazine. Sunshine Letters. BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 30, 1902.—Pres- ident Surshine Society. My dear madam: For quite a while I have read the Sun- shine department in the St. Louts Post- Dispatch. It is certainly a grand work. I would be glad to join the band of noble workers who are trying to soatter a few rays of sunshine where they can to brighten other lives less for- tunate than ourselves. I send you a box of chrysanthemums, 170 blooms, to be sent to your shut-ins or to the hospitals for Halloween. I have sent a number to dif- ferent cities for All Saints day. I think you will find those quite pretty, but later on I will send you some iarger ones. Wishing you every success in your good work, am, very sincerely,. F. E. BELMAN. These Sowers were magnificent, and if the generous donor could have seen the joy with which the lovely blooms were received by the sick pnd ponaty ones to whom they were distributed on Halloween by the flowers committee, she would have felt amply repaid for her munificent dona- ion. GREENVILLE, Miss., Nov. 8, 1902.—Mad- am President of the Sunshine Society: I read the sunshine department of the Post- Dispatch regularly and I want to help in the grand work. Please send me the names of some middle-aged shut-ins that Rowe enjoy a little sunshine. The Post- lspatch does more good for the people % -) A ‘ \ | | iin J \\ ine, “wey . etl ate ce &.. 2 g | Y ), {

ad ke J 4 - pn * * , ~ ~ * ~* rom. 2c pd eS. f oe. os See oe « * a a ys ’ Pay SF * That has reached out and taken full and complete possess on. of the Broadway Furniture and Carpet Co. is now scatte z the stock of that concern throughout this great city at pric s representing in many cases less than manufacturers’ presen t selling figures. The leases, accounts and good will we re= tained—THE STOCK WE DO NOT WANT. Tie“BROADWAY” STOCK TO GO ’ . * 3 . 3 mM * \ 4 wo Sea", And is going at a tremendous rate. We’ve started a campaign ¢ . of selling that has startled the furniture world. Crowds every day—bargain enthusiasm at fever heat. See us tomorrow, | ‘Have It Charged” —Credit Given to A NEW CREDIT PLAN FOR ST. LOUIS. A BETTER PLAN THAN OTHERS GIVE. Remember, All Goods Marked in Plain Figures at Hartman’s. No deception there, one price to all. | A Few Scattering Bargains.%, Great Sale PARLOR SUITS. 200 Parlor Suits, in three and five piece suits, in all conceivable cover- ings— Broadway price $125.00, than any paper I know of and the sun- shine department is grand. Yours Truly, MISS STAR BARRDTT. Branch News. The Merry Sunbeams of Bissell Station, Miss Anna C. C. Tandy, president, report an enjoyable visit from Mre. F. W. Baum- hoff, superintendent of Juniors, at their last meeting. They have undertaken a Christmas Barrel with the Bethesda Home especially in view. Mrs. Baumhoff's visit was highly enjoyed and her address to the children thoroughly appreciated. World’s Fair branch has had three meét- ings during October, made several sunshine callg_and innumerable business ones con- nected with the branch work; wrote 4 letters; visited four other branches and had one pleasant social evening. Ever Ready Branch, despite the stormy afternoon, had ten ladies in attendance at their meeting Tuesday. Among the visitors present were Mrs. olton of New York, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Charles Neil Jewett, first vice-president of Missouri Division, and the state president, Mrs. Trowbridge. Much good cheer was reported as sent abroad— ; - rh ao , ens oan a ed , =~ 4s 6 €. iit | * i ‘dé if: s ¥ be je -. fe , wa > ce! ar %.. , t evi la nies tt rae oe aval | es es PS o-oo gs 4 Broadway peice Ga to make a fine rec wit eir stmas and Mante olding Beds cu o the “WV, and LOUISVILLE cheer. They ne ool very kind to a dear - L , very cost. es Fale Price . little invalid who is a great sufferer. Made eid mG i. a ne ban ey Broadway price $25.00, $ 4 50 and sent her a sunshine medicine bag and wens Broadway's $18.00 Folding , 4 orisk Bale Price. ...cccccccces eccoces ‘ : eng aaa toys = a They are to Beds, Sale Price Broadway price $22.00, $14 00 ae ave an entertainment in the ne@®r Future +1 Ye 299 EET , . ¥- : . sy to raise money for their Christmas work. A large lot of these Iron Beds, like Broedwer) See Sale Price.......... : Just like cut this handensenl ea . , Mary Ailes Breach of Chillicothe, Mo., cut, beautifully enameled, in all , pose, eens CHIFFONIERS AND DRE é Jt sf AINS LEAVE: eld a te socia y night to ge . , Broadway's $30. olding | Ss RS i a e, 900 «2. m. 9:08 p.m 2:08 money to buy materials for their Christmas ae 4 Beds, Sale Price | (aor x enameled full size Iron Bed, : ve & barrel, which thev have in view for the rice 98.00; Haile 5 Bil se: 2-8. , 1885 Chiffoniers and Dressers, in in all colors—Broadwa TICKBT OPPIOBS: Children’s Hospital. This branch is oom- Broadway's $45.00 Folding bat - L it Golden Oak and Mahogany finish, lat- | 4 * @ Olive posed of young ladies and every day finds Beds, Sale Price - est fall patterns and of the best work- a aad Si. h ~ tteri price .0O— 2 asd Ua Station — Set ad n ons ng sunshine. Broadway’s $55.00 Folding manship— i ci’ ee erence mosts the Beds, Sale Price Broadway price $2.00, Sale Price... oe ? ce 4 members, Mrs. Waggoner and Miss Aber- eeu ol whe = nathy, joined at the last meeting. Twelve STOVES, RANGES. Eroadway price $33.00, ¥ ladies ave ordered ins. Mrs. A. Ww. Broadway’s $45.00 Steel Sale -Price.....0..ccsees eeseces Mecham gd is oe pig meng ane aunty remem- Ranges Sale Price Damn aves price $28.00, er our stamp x when e sent in her g ale | SA Ee report. or which we thank her. Broadway's $35.00 Steel Broadway price $22.00 ntlers, I. T., has a book sale on the 15th Ranges, Sale Price Gaile Price : to raise funds for International day. Mrs. —" , 00 Andrew J. Arnote is pr@ident of this Broadway's $25.00 Airtight, Broadway price $17.0, branch and any book sent will be thank- Radiators, Sale Price Sale Price fully received by her. She writes that a Broadway’s $15.00 Hot Broadway price $12.00, book sale there will do a two-fold good, for Blasts. Sale Price Sale Pri the community needs the books and the 2m Broadway price $9.00, society néeds the money. Send her 4 book. Broadway's $22.00 Cook Sale Price........--++ es Mrs. F. E. Wilkinson, Kirksville, Mo.. ‘re- Stoves, Sale Price ; 00 Ss en tee rts enthusiastically of the good work Broadway price $7 n her town. Much good cheer is dispensed Broadway's $12.00 Cook Sale Pricé.....c.-cscece eccececes » Mound City (Holt County). Mo., kos been Stoves, Sale Price aving a protract meeting and many of ODDS AND ENDS. 275 SIDEBOARDS. Brosguey's rg $13 15 Golden a $49 00 Se, Saw SSeww ceces site . Broadway price $70.00, : Broadway's $8.00 rice $2 Sale Price Sale Price ceeeedgeseeseee eeeeeer s Rockers, Sale Price p 4.75. Broadway price $62.00, . Broadway's $5.00 Toilet 3 9 shar! eye ..$31.00 | Tables, like cut, well made, roa 1 ». : Sets, Sale Price ......-«+ssesees Sale Price A quantity of these Golden Oak Com- bination Bookcase and Writing Desks, highly polished, well con- FR ne FE pd structed; Broad- $8 Of t ‘Twas not given for you alone— mein bong $15.00 ; Broadway's $4.00 Rockers, Have you had a kindness shown? 2 © seat eepe yg excellent finish — Broadway o 44.00, | fn Pee ee... $2900 | price #4.50—Salle | 98 Broadway's $12.00 Dressing a Broadway price $32.00, $29 00 1. eee mille ' Sale Becesceses weet eeereees . Rope. Tables, Sale Price Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes: “IT have tested White Ribbon momedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was ven secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Unioa are delighted to find an economical treatment to ald ay our tem prance sy gists or by mail, : rial package free b ppc, eee. A. M. Townsend (for years seoreta : of a oman's Christian Temperance Union), 218 t st., Boston, ss. in Bt. Louis b Dolph, 615 Olive et. and Fourth an et ats.; eau & OCo., cor. Broadway and ucas av., and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., s. @. cor. Bixth and Wesbington av. -———— or ~- - — re MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE. How After Two Years She Found a Rem- edy for Dandruff. Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte, Mont., says: ‘“Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dan- druff,. which was entirely covered; and it hag stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the st two years, but none took effect ex- cept Newbro’s Herpicide.” Dandruff is a rm disease and Herpicide is an infal- ble destroyer of the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dressing; al- lays itching; makes the hair soft as silk. Send 10c in stamps. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold by, Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Co. Judge & Dolph Co. Let it travel down the years a 4 ype —y Fe tears, — n heaven t eed appe Pass it on. patente The Park Avenue Juniors hav one of their little sick members oa gn covering from diphtheria by letter parties flowers, ‘‘sticker’’ party and story papers sent regularly. That the little invalia was highly pleased es “preven that his first request upon bein le to go out was to see his little friends and thank them per- sonally. They have p on clothing and toys to the Bethesda Home and give birthday party soon to raise money for Torenite ill 4 er ter we w evote a portio apace to junior work each weak. Ay ~ your items not later than Wednesday to rs. F. W. Baumhoff. who will get them to me promptly. A Sunshine Gift. “A loving ‘little girl says papa send these to the Sunshiners and give them some stamps. Here they are.—Papa.’’ This note accompanied a package of pic- tures and a Ilfberal ft of stamps. We thank both papa and hie dear little daugh- ter mort heartily. ly isitors From Headquarters. Mrs. Charlotte Bolton, chairman of com- mittee on souvenirs, of the New York head- quarters, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Coffin, 1207 Dillon street. Together with Mre. Fox these ladies visited the Ever Ready Branch meeting last Tuesday. We were pleased to greet our eastern sisters and co-workers. rs. Bolton is an enthu- siastic Sunshine worker and a member of the Professional Woman's League of New York City. She yay the progr f Sunshine work in the Bast as enomena! Her stay in our city will be a lengthy one Ni *. — Exactly like cut— Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Dressers, highly polished French bevel pattern mir- ror, elegantly trimmed —Broad- way price $16.00 price OO.Ld YOUR MONEY BACK ON DEMAND CARPETS 4» RUGS. Broadway’s entire stock of Carpets and Rugs are latest Fall designs and must be sold at. once. AXMINSTER CARPETS, B dway ice $1.45, Sale Price..... ties SPS 95¢ 83x12 VELYET RUGS, $15 50 Broadway price $25, Sale Price. e AXMINSTER CARPETS, Broadway price $1.25, Sale Price VELVET CARPETS, Broadway price $1.85, Sale Price VELVET CARPETS, 7 5c 94x12 VELVET RUGS Broadway price $1.10, Sale Price..... 4X | : roadway price ale ce Broadway price $30, Sale Price. $18.50 gem soles Seat tise Price.... 72¢ 94x12 AXMINSTER Re Price. $19.75 BRUSSELS CARPETS, 4x12 BRUSSELS RUGS, Broadway price 8c, Sale Price...... 60c ig othe we price $22, Sale orice $15.00 BRUSSELS CARPETS, Breadway price 70c, Sale Price BRUSSELS CARPETS, Broadway price 60c, Sale Price This elegant Golden Oak Side- ST, mamta board, highly pol- Fees cee ished, superior w | workmanship — Broadway price $24 — Sale Price $12.50 GOODS DELIVERED IN PLAIN WAGONS 825 Rugs, in all sizes and all grades, very handsome patterns— 8.3x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, $16 75 Breadway price $27, Sale Price ge es bee: mor gf at SE ; $ | 2. 85 Broadway price $32, Saie Pr DOC Mprotaway orieg st Sale Price 20.00 49¢ iota oae $25, Sale rice. 14.00 HARTMAN Has 16 Great STORES. Is the Largest ~ “ee THE ONLY =f Credit House | IN THE CITY f Marking All Goods aN \\\ WAL! LY Nig ZZ wn —_— and we hope to meet her frequently. Where Sunshine Is Needed. Lena May Thompson is a dear little girl, only 10 years old, whose sufferings are very great. Her father was grinding cane for sorghum and she was feeding the mull. In some way she put her hand too far in, and it was caught. The poor little hand was so badly crushed that she had to lose all her fingers. She is a brave, dear little girl, but her porine bee bem. , . T : a : ‘ ’ . . | ina Se er ; — : 4 . * ' : z ‘ @ = & ~~. ’ he 5 wd f i : - : » ’ \ 4 * 6 ; | ; tes . - ‘ - -_— “ ~ = _—- 2 . F , > : ‘i . ~ ‘ ; « ; -. et . R ’ . .“ 2 ‘ : ” “x ’ . * bs ; - | . . x . a Te - J a “4 ; ; 5 am . art . - ei ‘ : . oe ; a ee oe Housefurnisher In the World. A) ’ a e ced eo DE te bp | ea A = y >. = * . ae Frid ? y S03 - r: iene eae - 3 i ‘.. — ) a “s ae Paes a ee ie aes ee 7 ‘ - v % , : » 1 2 .

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q " -rs gen-rally. This | season all former productions are said to have heen surpassed in point of scenery, (costume, electrical, mechanica] and vocal | effects, ani the strength of the company (also. It is in hcror of Lewis Morrison's reappearance that the most costly and elahorate production of ‘‘Faust’’ ever staged has been prepared. A new prologue has been written by a well known author. The Choral and vocal werk by an invisible choir and soloists ts one of the most im- | pressive features. As the 17 scenes of this prelogue disappear one by one and reveal a picture of the gates of Paradise with Mevhisto appealing to the archangel sur- roundsd by his bust, a picture of rare beau- revealed. boxes been on car’’ will rise overture will hour. It is be in place | the stage orium is| begins | | makes his rae | is { ty Innes and his band are booked for the Odeon Noy. 29 and 380. Apart from his musical talent Mr.-Innes is an interesting man. He is a good writer, and something of an original philosopher. In a recent ar- ticle. he said he thought very few persons understood the mission cf music in the lius Cesar’’ to bring the total of those on/ey played that exqu’site of exauisites, the stage up to 3”. Mansfield comes by} Adonis, this new combination sounds pro- iti a gpl ‘special train, and a caravan of baggage) pitious. } Ry eee and scene wagons will be at the depot to B ii begin the work of hauling to the theater | a Pe cars containing the sadnery, furniture, j 4 ie + Sap Oo S: properties and armor. A room adjoining wert the stage door has been secured to house | the crates and after the costly yy a | paraphernalia has put in place nT The curtain on “Julius C | punctually at 8 o'clo« k. The eo! ’ | have been played before this | Anterest in this week's theatrical at-/| requested that the audience ee tions will center largely in Richard | for the first curtain for though z Cesar,” for which S8t. Louis has been | dark The story of “Julius Cesar’ | ‘Waiting ever since its preparation was) at once "he pageant of the Lupercal ] iy @nnounced. games is one of the earliest incidents and _ * Mansfield’s revival presents the first; Mansfield as Brutus 7 English revival of the tragedy seen in this! bewore the curtain has been up 5 minutes, . . The acting version of “Julius Cesar’ It is quite a long line of stars now that by Manstieid is divided into five acts | have indicated their lack of professional mine scenes. The scenery and cos- | jealousy through starring other performers. es were all designed by Sir Alma Stuart Robson backed Thomas Q. Sta R. A., and were painted by three | brooke in ‘“‘The Cadi,’ Richard Mansfield . wes Craven, William Telbin and Rich-| Hichwayman,"’ May Irwin’ backed Sam ard Marston. bernara in “The Marquis of Michigan,” Everything is in readiness on the stage| and now here is Amelia Bingham, who pur- ' @£ the Olympic Theater for the coming| poses showing she does not always want WEEK oo ONLY. Bl Ne Our recent importation of 350 latest Parisian effects, in addition to our now well stocked domestic designs, enables us to satisfy all fancies, and REMEMBER you don’t have to pay fabulous prices ‘for genuine dia- Teal diamond. In our career so far in St. Louis we have demonstrated that the KIM- “genuine diamond. ah I Ss SUCCESS: In the past six weeks we have sold 9512 articles set with this celebrated stone. THIS is unquestionably _the surest inc >ation of the worth and merit of our gems. We quote a few specials for week. Thousands of them here. A 4 as soon as a switch engine can dispose the) GRAND the stage. eid’s great production of ‘“Julius|is radiant with light the audit @ountry’ in 15 years. the most celebrated living artists: | backed the Holland Brothars in ‘The Social THIS IS WHAT THE KIMBERLY DIMOND PALACE OFFER FOR ONE WEEK BERLY DIAMOND is the ONE of all semi-precious stones that equal the SEEING iS BELIEVING. COME AND BE CONVINCED. _—_ = Oe lle i i i -—_ —_ ll ll — — EE ll i i __-_ -_ —_ Elegant ‘‘Melbe”’ cluster ring, any col- or center; set with 12 perfect Kimberly gems; has a $175 ap- pearance; suaran- teed 10 _— $3.0 00 —Speci This handsome “No reita’’ Marquise Ring, any color center de- Psived, set with 21 }Kimberly Gems, a rare bargain; guaran lll : oR pont ‘t ent ire me Tiwner mounting, de B cus gold- : looks to stock be worth $125: ‘$| 00 THE KIMBERLY GUARANTEE. I gn Btn warrant each and every article with a = any source of dissatisfaction. KIMBERLY DIAMOND PALACE Stud or Scar[pin, 1-kt. stone, pure white, fawless, warranted to | wear five years, looks | equal to $10 $| 00 ) TWagsling, evenlir matched, in drops or acrews, made of solid Brooch, exact repro- i@-filled wire: las duction of a Tiffany 150 appear. $9, 00 $85 article; , ance; special.. epecia! Beautiful Diamond article; special MAIL ORDERS Accompanied by cash or money order will re- ceive immediate attention. 917 OLIVE ST. 2 DOORS WEST OF CEYTURY THEATER Pompadour ec The “Newport” is one of the late and pretty effects in hair : sing. Is very popular and arranged specially to add to the at- work. In the first place a large number of/ nounced that she will back Henry E. Dixey | a sourem of much | world. He had talked, he said, with few 'who had iearned that music described the | action, energy and | whole field of human ambition, just as truly as current litera- ture. He said the one whose imagination was most stirred by music, is the one who inderstands it best, that to a musical ear ‘here is a story of love, peace or war, wind or waves, in every egelection of good music. Primrose and open for a the best min- At the Century tonight Dockstader’s minstrels will week. This is undoubtedly 'strel organization on the road and it will give a first-class performance. Those who ‘enjoy minstrelsy will find it to their liking. * An entirely novel stage effect in ‘‘The Wizard of Oz” shows the disruption of a Kansas farm by a terrific cyclone, which carries away in full view of the audience a substantial looking farm house contain- ing the heroine, little Dorothy. The cyclone whirls the house with the little girl inside of it over forests and rivers, past villages and cities, over steeple-spires and towering roofs, until the sterm subsides and the house descends in fairyland, where the little heroine from Kansas encounters al! sorts of strange adventures amid all kinds of whimsical and fantastic creatures and dDeautiful and benevolent fairies. The cy- clone will be seen at the Olympic next week. Prof.- Richards and his pupils will give the first of their dramatic entertainments in the new academy at 1302 Olive street tonight. Among those who will take part is Hazel Smith, a 13-year-old miss whose voice is so remarkable as to have at- tracted much attention in local musical circles. Prof. Richards calls her a juvenile Patti. Dramatic sketches and songs and dances make up the program. At the Imperial Theater ‘‘For Love and Honor,”’ a thrilling comedy-drama will be the attraction for the week opening with today’s matinee. It has a streng consist- ent plot with scenery especially built to delineate the stirring scenes portrayed by the author,; William W. LaPoint. The railroad opening in a small Vermont vil- lage, with the moving train, the horse race scene at Saratoga, the foiled at- tempt to dope the horse in the stable, the attempt at wire tapping on the racetrack, the closing of the drawbridge in time to save the express and the great dynamite explosion underground in the big copper mine when the villain blows himself into eternity are acmes of realism and must be seen to be appreciated. ‘Denmark—Through Hamlet’s Courtry in a Motor Car,’’ is the title of the lecture to be given by Mr. Burton Holmes next Thursday evening at the Odeon. Mr Holmes spent a number of weeks during the last summer in this little realm of King Christian, where its two and a half millions of educated, enterprising citizens offer an example to the world of uniform prosperity and contentment. This lecture not only deals with the attractions of the capitol, Copenhagen, a city of 40,000 inhabitants,. but introduces Mr. Holmes’ fellow travelers to the smaller cities, the villawes, and the delightful country dis- tricts so rarely visited by foreigners. The fllustrations of this lecture are unusually picturesque and the motion pictures, taken by Mr. Holmes and by his fellow travel- er, Mr. ar Bennett Depue, not only show scenes of activity in the cities but also offer some fine examples of motion photography \in such pictures as those taken at the celebrated Randers horse fair. Havlin’s is having the pick of the old favorites this season, and what is better, most of them are being put on with a* greater care to detail and to the stage settings. One of these will be ‘“‘Across the ’* opening with the matinee of today, in which Harry Clay Blaney, the author and one of the best of the young romantic comedians, will present his creation of “Willie Live,’ a war correspondent who goes to the Philippines on a special mis- sion. The plot rests on a love event in the mining regions of Montana, in con- nection with which the Villain seeks to separate a rich young h@iress from her guardian. Among the company are Harry Fenwick, Chinese Johnnie Williams, Fred Preston, Miss Kittie Wolf, Major Mort Epler and his Rough Rider band, Miss Pear! L. Ford, Miss Frances Desmond, Mabel Epler and Clara Atherton. Wilfred Clarke and company, presenting a great comedy-drama, which is said to ; veness of the new styles of Fall and Winter Millinery. To pro- “duce best results in this Coiffure effect the use of COKE Dandruff Cure AND HAIR TONIC Makes weak, thin hair strong, long, vigorous ; gives a fluffy rich effect Contains no grease. Will not discolor — my is ee o, %4 iy ae Bmecessary. It grews hair. t9 any hair. Keeps the hair sweet, clean and free from Dandruff. _ Avoid imitations. Get the Genuine. d in $400 apd age bottles ante oe Fn ie 5 ee Standard eeeeeereorererrreree Burlesque > SPSS HCSOSOOSOHFSOOOOHPOOOS great rendition, inasmuch as the quartet engaged for this event consists of Mme. Anito Rio, Mme. Carrie Bridewell, Mr. Glenn Hall and Mr. Herbert Witherspoon. The orchestra on that occasion will number 60 men, and the chorus is to consist of 300 voices. It is believed that the officers of the society are willing to repeat “The Messiah” at the popular concert arranged at the Odeon for Christmas day, the quar- tet then to be made up of the very best available local talent, Ey the first of January Henry W. Savage will have on his pay rolls more than 700 people, all singers. This puts Mr. Savage at the ¢op of the list of those managers employing musica] talent and next season it is more than probable that the number will be increased by more than half. It is algu more than likely that he will put out a second ‘Prince of Pulsen’’ company after the first of the year, as the success of the present organization is so enormous that it cannot fill the time that managers all over the country are willing to put aside. At the Standard theater today the Cracker Jacks will open a week's engage- ment. The opening is original and gives excellent opportunities for laughmaking, and is entitled ‘“‘D. Munyon Outdone,” and introduces the celebrated comedian, Bob Van Osten. Then comes the olio, which comprises an array of excellent talent and each one a hit. Foremost ts Florizel, the flexible Venus and transformation wonder, in one of the most sensational acts befpre the public. Then there are Kelly and Adams, premier travesty stars; Mayo Sis- ters, the great singers, and Collins and North, parody team. BRandmaster William Weil of Weil's Band, who has now the best equipped military and concert band in St. Louis, announces that he will shortly resume his Sunday afternoon concerts at the Odeon, and, for these events, increase the personne! of his organization to 60 men. For years Mr. Well has been active in getting the constant Grand eee eee Feet eee eee ethane Faust a; MAYE.CUNARD imecrian_ |i)]\ financial backing required for such an ene terprise as the maintenance of a 4-pilece concert band, and, thanks to the liberality of a number of public-spirited citizens, he is now in a position to numerically inerease the band as well as to supply several of the lately invented instruments without which no military band concert is quite what it should be. At all of the Weill concerts popular local vocal, as well as instru- mental, soloists will appear, and the pro- grams are to be a graceful blending of the classic with the recognized lighter forms of com position. H. 8S. Winhrup, last here with Mary Man- nering has been engaged to support Henry Miller. a ee ee ee ee re es ee Strictu re, Enlarged Prostate, Seminal Weakness. Each a Monster Feeding Upon Tender Tissue, and All Combined & to Unsex the Masterwork of Creation. The St. James Treatment Instantly Relaxes the Dreadful Tension of Stricture, Which it Dissolves Like Snow Beneath the Sun, Soothes and Reduces Inflamed Prostate Giand, Stops Draias and Emiss.ons aad Imparts Vim and Stricture Cured in 15 Days. More men have been ruined and met remature death as a result of stric ure han from any other cause It is generalLy assumed that urethral stricture results only fim \esaer.al disease, when in realiey it may be caused by any condition that wiil preduce an inflammation of the Mucous Membrane. The most important factor in Stricture is The False Membrane In order to simplify our explanation of this false membrane we will make a com- parison with diphtheria, croup and similar diseases, with which the majority are fa- ae It is well known that these dis- sases directly attack the mucous membrane of the throat,which becomes highly inflamed —exuding a plastic, mucilaginous lymph, which forms a false membrane in the throat and bronchial tubes. This false membrane loosens during convalescence and is coughed up if the patient is strong enough. If too weak to detach and expel the membrane it thickens, closing the passage and choking him to death. If the same effort could be applied to the ure- thral canal stricture could be “coughed out” before it had grown callous, The MUCOUS MEMBRANE is contin- uous through the entire body, lining every organ and passage, the outer skin of the body being a continuation of the inner mu- cous membrane. Wherever inflammation attacks the mucous membrane in any part of the inner body this false membrane re- sults. Stricture of the urethra never forms until the mucous membrane !s in a high state of inflammation, and when the stric- ture is dissolved by ‘“‘Gran-Solvent” the false membrane passes out with it in the urine. The St. James Treatment No other drug known to medical science has the same penetrating power as ‘“‘Gran- Solvent.” and its use in the removal of the urethral stricture will eventually becom eneral. Painless and positive, it absorb igests and disintegrates any rough gran- ular substances. Its action is felt usually after the third day, when the urine flows more freely, carrying with it more or less of the dislodged matter, which will con- tinue until the fifteenth day, when the canal will be freed from obstruction. It must be borne in mind that the false membrane is wholly independent of the true mucous membrane, and the action of the solvent is entirely upon the stricture and THE FALSE MEMBRANE upon which it forms, which, having no connec- tion with the nervous system, is insensi- ble to pain. A slight tickling sensation is frequently felt, but rarely sufficient to disturb s eep. The acid secretions of the true mem- brane react upon ‘‘Gran-Solvent,’’ which Is neutralized and rendered powerless the is denuded moment the true membrane of its and exposed to the performance functions. Mucous Discharges We Cure Gonorrhea in Three Days. Eve sufferer from Stricture has expe rienced the impossib.liity of siopping -.he discharge in Gonorrhea and Gleet, which, while apparently cured, will recur at in- tervals whenever intoxicants or sexual in- tercourse are indulged in, without any ap- parent reason. This is due to two causes, viz: The constant inflammation behind the stricture, which forms a “dam” to the dis- a = ka and, second, the false membrane which covers the true membrane and pre- vents the action of the ordinary remedies. The discharge can never be entirely stopped as long as stricture remains. In all cases of stricture the Prostate Gland Is affected to a greater or less extent as the disease is neglected. The prostate gen performs a most important function. ia not only the guardian and keeper of the fomsoes ¢ Ws: ory ducts, but the MO- TIVE HE ENTIRE SEX- UAL SYSTEM When the prostate is dis- eased and inflamed, whether as a result of stricture, exposure, excesses or other caus- es, vigorous circulation of the blood is sus- pended, resulting in Varicocele. Elasticity to the Exhausted Body. Varicocele Cured in 6 Daya. Seminal weakness, nervous Goningy a host of diseases that attack the heart, de bilftate the brain of nourishment and de- litate the digestive system. Vari e be either a cause or an effect of sem- ina weakness, but in either case it finally causes sexual ‘decay. It results from a@ tor pid prostate —~_ and consequent lack of nutrition. en the prostate is torpid and diseased, etme Be at is ji toh in) and hence the sluggish accumula in ba cocele can be expelled only by ring vigorous circulation of healthy blood by means of medication applied locally to the prostate, An operation will relleve Varicocele, but will not aesist the circulation, ac- cordingly the result will only be tempo- rary, as the incision will heal and the blood refill the distended veins. Diseased Prostate Cured in 30 Days. As the prostate gland is the seat seminal w ness, treatment in this - ment must be directed solely to the gland Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele or spermatorrhea the result is pr the same, and it is necessary to first remove the local symptoms from the proueage In this condition the seminal ejaculatory ducts are relaxed and limp wasted in various ways. While e inal ducts become part of the “prostate they perform a separate —" nd tnerefore require special treatme ct- ture of the urethra usually accompanies p+ Weakness either as @ cause or an ec Seminal Weakness cured in 30 Daya, Our plan of treatment is purely ] unless conditions require constitutio remedies to tone the general system an regulate the bowels. Crayons — of ‘“‘Gran-Solvent’ to dissolve any ture that may be present and os, Tarra germs that infest the prostate der. In proper combination with the tonie “Civinine,”” are gently ed into the Sena Joseage upon retiring at night, where issolve and distribute the tion upon the prostate gland, and entire urethral tract, ‘allaying } tion and restoring a nor circulation, which quickly expels the sluggish accumue- lation of Varicocele. ante — without The Crayons sli effort, and act while sacle is at Test sieepa, ca ane when every nerve and ae have tailed, for while Many devices have been Varicocele, will continue to the velos of the scrotum circulation is encouraged prostate gland to a normal condition. the diameter © ames Ci Showin the St. PREP. SEED IN ster Yous LE sitp into position without the vp arcand + tM 7 ewe “fect ts felt from tha Arst imparting vim and snap to the entire *grens, anaes solvent 'GTHS SUIT THE a) ATIENT'S eka “Gran-Selvent™ or tonic “ g three hours to dis , are re dasevted tale le and act he a mild electric current, tn urethra! canal upon retiring of THE ST. JAMES TREATMENT IS NOT SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. All patients must be treated elther by mail or in person. Do Not Delay. ICTU RE and its off- PROSTATIS and is invited to write herewith, write his Write Today. Any sufferer from STR apring, VARICOCELE, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or cut out this coupon name and address plainly, mail it to the St. their iltustrated Treatise, showing the parts ailmenta, ores sealed, By Mail Can Be Used by the Patient as Successfully as by Ourselves. Building sy a ag og By fem involved in urethral E E PREPA HOME TREATMENT Ms Have oan Men la er : FREE TREATISE cOUrnr. ritten Hlustrated in half ral ailments. curate! in Uret — out this coupon and mail it to te pen Asen., and copy oe gg hae the parts of the male with your name f haustive ao o, Sess aa ara tance upon the Male Sex- ual System, securely scaled, Prepaid Free ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASS’N, 578 7 5% samas Please sead me a copy of your Compe IHastrated 9 o. NAMB ........ eeeberee reese eee bee ween eceneene gees bs

Page 27

+ epee : r rn e Le : , , ' : a ; Mae ae ee Re ae ee ; “4 : 4 wi 4 ; > ; » «Ff Faas . . ; je: dis e . ‘She . , e 7 . “e Ey Ls & |. ee 4 . e, § | z os Be Ys Me: . & : * VWwPPrpD «= (Sy Bee =e ree : x. ha : ' LA as 4 e! 2» ~ - Fi cag os $ 4 } - . be 4 ‘ , % ; 43 . 7 * > & ¥ - . é eg mS ee es = hs ay S ey : f su Es ’ fa bi a D r + - » ' : aoa ee « f “4 « Pa é . : 4 - . “ Se —— _ = 3 es x ; . — 4 oe Ae Pa Lote} vs -. el 2 » em > al wa 7%. ee a , F woe Se 7 OF VA BME Mesh ee rier =! 5 x SoBe orf ot rele Ps Ei ee ON, et ae Ate einen eae a — — — — —~ — pautallletenetiintiiiitiaiicia dae A Bein apa ens. Sake: Pt OB Moe ge why pelee. ares ” +s . . — ee ee - . ee ~~ ste ee ee ee fs . — - 4 - e ttn uti taka aif a ‘et po, "Ss ter Tar.” ee. ae re wea oy. he * ee ee oe s 3 life age me T0' BPE Rage Oe FE . a ; - e c s 7 fe ’ , : , ’ , age a ta wonton - » ae Ps . 5 : . angi’ . Ad ¥ v - as His Lifework. Nellie Corcoran Lay for Twenty Days her and every known ete ~— WAH WAH WAH!! UIP FOR BIGAMY in a State of Comaand Then [Two ‘or thres titen she was” aroused | ™Ennetcns nti | CHICAGO, Nov. tthe Chleage — ~_ Et | : 4. sgetts, culminating. in of Expired. rand again became unconscious”= | (2 = voted to affiliate with the Fe Be | cath. Labor. One of the reasons for the tts, culminating in y C agett Perin to NEW YORK. Nov. 3 —Nellie Corcoran, meng ie one applied and in hard cur- age’ hie family’s wishes at the BUT ONLY whe fer Gaye ‘ey ts & agate a v8 py sede the ae nN logists tried f the voters A : ra ct that M @ May Clagett Perin-Howard's |._2£SH STRANGE SOUNDS ARE ONE WAS HELD ON/ of coma in St. Vincent's Hospital, ai : ° to o 8 ) Fret por an extremely agnose the I's condition but could not. Labor would be of pne’ *,. + Cia early today. Her case was : Specialists of nearly every medical field teachers in their efit for ~AttHone r, Wii.am t, who is in receipt ° Bn, Iheome of $90, a year, has adopted HOT TIME MELODY. THE CHARGE. foaming Ses ~ He medical as Rae were called in, but they artivel ere 2 : Jaccaré’s. Brea@way ab4 Locust. peeps, I ‘0 the part of Rergie Keene the “Guaw ot he girl fell into her state of unscious- clusions as to the cause of the coma or its| Write for catalogue. Mailed free. rounding the schoolroom. Ay gin nie, Qe. Visometate' Desitour, /SOCIETY MINSTREL MEN 0. K.)"l'M GUILTY, | RECKON, "SAID HE! 9 9@99@0900000800000080800000 ©696008080800000008 e¢ other sister is the Vicometesse DeS ur, : as ee *S now reciding in New York city. attest hee eT New Things Right Off the Griddle Are|His First Wife Had Been Away for ‘aR PRARESTALI SIAL LAE ae. Sfoeepceety WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF A TELEGRAM RIS, KLASSE | e.. From the Medica! J . ov Geigy ee to Be Given in a New Five Years and He Thought Her ea - From the East announcing the shipment of another lot of those splendid ¥,: ‘ ‘“ + eee : ~ ei.) , . ' wt * x ~ » a te Z ora Z 4 — fa The British Medica] Journal ventured an estimate of the average income that might Way. Absence Acted as Divorce. - expected by the genera! practitioner in ae areey — and so =e. anne “‘Whoopee!”* LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8.—Magistrate > evera rT papers and has produced a large bron or ae meres. weeep! Teach as aan ent had'@ cane before bine correspondence, teeming with ridicule ard Wah! Wah! Wah-wah-wah!” which at first excited much interest and yg Rh a ne tate a who| These and stranger sounds coming from] W48 widely published. When the facts roportion of their number earn "od bane wy a Lr aren por OF Che OC0CN Meee ee nes. Houmeves, &. lest te aen- gyen after fares years Ny arduous work. | /¢d night visitors to the Grand avenue tem- | ‘@tional features mainly, but ended in the competition brought about by the| pie of music holding of one man for bigam . * y, instead ol overcrowded state of the profession Is. they For a moment they surmised that a band | four, as was expected. Geciare, 80 prone that it is a cruelty to induce men, by inflated estimates, to enter | Of election Indians, with real war paint on, The brothers, James and William Effing- had invaded the temple of music, but they/| ton, married to two sisters, live at South soon realized their mistake. Park. The story was that after they had = Se ) From the same apartment whence issued | lived together a short time each sister con- mon olds the whoops and grunts came sweet strains uded she liked the other's husband better of vocal music, evidently male voices, beau-,| .han she did her own, and one of them pro- of . tifully mingling, now in soft, dainty lulla- | Posed an exchange, which met the approval “It is just a common cold,” le ’ of te EB p ts . en, who immediately “swapped es and again In grand operatic choruse6.| 1.05 thus making all four guilty of et ’ } ” x sink tacts anges ie int) Ad: | strot ‘Time Minvttei.” aad « young wer | Sgatty uncom lds lds San © are | tliemen who emerged from the room tn an-| The story reached County Officer Gilbert, mon colds, colds which are dan- |... to a query as to the identity of the} “0 swore out warrants for the two broth- gerous; for many a fatal sickness begins Seeaieesd ew axe rahenrelar Gf thats |S who were put in jail, awaiting an ex- with acold. If we could tel] the com- homage; SP ee a en 8 — amining trial before Justice Fegenbush. mon cold from the uncommon we could ; d S. a Three Were feel quite safe. But we can’t. The ‘That was Johnnie Dauer’s song that umccesmon vari- caused those strange noises,” continued the Soon Dismissed. ety is rarely rec press agent of the organization. ‘‘He i* Bgl n.: mas coene, all Sour were in court, ; : 4 a F é y mu the rest of the in- que — it . i a nt 2 saa et oes cone mee, —— of wouth Park. On one side of has fasten Bam ’ ' oO sa e two rs. Eddingtons, ox ) Leouls ever heard a chorus like he’s going (o} vhile just across from them their hus hold on the . i by Mr. Poepp- ands were seated. One of the women held have for it. It was designed by Mr pp » Ghbe et pet tees Oates On Oe lungs, and there are symptoms of + etal ~~ ing, the musical] director, and it’s certainly and fretted. Her gaze was fastened on consumption y, ee. the limit for original effects. “Bill,” her husband, and in her hand she D : , ti . Bye eadk “In one place the members of the chorus held some pieces of newspapers, which r. Pierce’s A i were to figure in the aff:ir later. on \ 7 Ee. all make a noise, call it a grunt if you like, Se eee the Great qwitnees ented. ‘ier ; as if they were talking through fog borns/ testimony wee brief. however, and after er bamboo poles. . short parley with he arresting offices o was announce at e 68 a ns In another place they whoop ft up for her wan Glemiesed. charge ag keeps. It's brand new all the way through,/ “Bill” was treated likewise, and as soon and Johnnie knows how to sing it for alljns this announcement was made his wife there is in it. ot one ey 3 litue gasp of joy. cried. “Buck Pittman's song is in striking con- “Effic,” he replied. creases the sup- trast. He is gcing to sing a slumber song.| And the two fell into each other’s arms ly of pure, rich You can almost feel yourself dreaming | *"4,"°R) Sige home pow Bill, can’t we?” Pidod and builds | : when Buck turns it on. ‘Please Go "Way fe, “and we can finish the : and Let Me Sleep’ is the song, but the} house and live in it.” up the emaciated . a a Thereupon she unrolled the bunch of pa- ‘ ; , that Buck will sing are all] brand y. verses r she had held tightly in her hand. "I took a severe ’ : new. Some of them are red-hot—rigtt off] They proved to be ai pings from local which settled Wes ‘ the griddle. _ oe fo he their arrest and im- the ‘eh | “ prison ioe, ' As an obitgato the chorus will sing a “We got our names tn the pa Bin.” tubes,” writes Rev. r Frank Hay, of Nor- lullaby especially written for the purpose./| said Mrs. Effie Eddington, “And ed mod tee ro nee Co., Kansas. After trying | The effect ts very pretty, indeed. 3 er. os I'll hae BA — to you.”’ medicines ‘Sure Cure,’ almost withou “Dewey Hickey is going to sing ‘Miss e straightway proceeded to carry out pumber, I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden - her intention and only refrained when re- Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was | flannah From Savannah,’ and he never! jroved by the magistrate. cured, and have stayed cured. When I think of | had a song that suited him more thorough- In the meantime the trial was progress- cough ¢ ad. it seers almost’ a misncie that | 1¥: Fwank Davidson, who completes the/!M& | 1) baa gt ! : ; ms almost a miracle tha rs. Julia ngton’s case was also was 60 soon relieved. That God may spare you | list of black-faced vocalists. is rehearsing | aismissed, Magis rate Fegenbush announc- many years and abundantly bless you is the | ‘My Caroline Carolina.’ There’s no doubt] ng that it developed that Officer Gil- rr of seo pte yore) for “Gold that both Hannah and Caroline would come oe po — ew + hee of the con- you ask your dealer tor ©™ | all the way from the sunny South to hear | /US8! relations of the three of the Edding- Medical Discovery” because you have | nawey and Frank if they knew how enthu- nt + Fl charges against them were confidence in its cures, do not allow siastically they were going to say all the a yourself to be switched off to a medi- | nice things about thera that the song wri- Jim Admitted cine claimed to be “just as “” but | ters have given them an opportunity to That He Was Guilty. which you did not ask for of which | ,. “Jim,” however, admitted that he was - y. you know nothing. “Rut talking about the sunny South and | fullty. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure dis | pjantations and that sort of thing, you Xe tals wey. Squire,” he sald. aa - ust a& piain countryman, an on’ ought to hear pt Niedringhaus sing | known much about the laws. I was mar- that new song ama’ or ‘Way Down! ried once before, and the neighbors tcld Yonder tn the Cornfield.’ It is a winner. | me mat if she a ae me five The man that introduced it in New York | Ye@™S. +, wouldnt neeeé no divorce. After she had stayed away that long I mar- is taking the town by storm. It just fits] rieg again. I'm ey I reckon.” ir Wallace’s voise. It is a song of the ‘efor’ Magistrate Fegenbush stated that as the ’ an rT ‘ »lTresult of this admission he would hald de wa whe a the familiar ‘cornfield the man to answer in the sum of $30, melody is introduced into the chorus. as he was guilty of bigamy. Eddington @A&Ar-: @€&@M@enB A sa High-Quality, 9 ft. x12 ft., Large Room Size Rugs as those before. The styles are the newest, the patterns are stylish and beautiful, the quality is such as will insure per- fect satisfaction on the floor. Never sold for less than $20.00. Our Special Price is $12.50, which you can pay weekly or monthly. We deliver them at once on payment of only see Ape aE | TOOTS A/LOAT GAEOMS Oh Q Bewrrititraegwetrwverarerrsrtrtwwtewy;,. os FU TS. RANGES, HEATING STOVES, ETC. om | a wer i Bs ¢ : . 4 " Year 7 a i ~ +See ees 2 a + mt ‘ ~ Ney , “ +): = 4 BS - mS Powel eae » > *y : ea Ea ie y yo . ae 2 : ae ee a) en - . sO eee , / ‘. * aly Beane . s i ‘ i - re! “ ; Zoe 4 ' ox fe a - 4 ee ste “+ a ae . ] ™ " e n x i ery sz oo ag ‘ 7", pce ~ ~ , ; ~ (on i 3 4 ; "aa : py * al ° : ; be Pe ” de a ‘ . ~ ar’ ta o> § oi . 4 - ‘ ~ m2 a. ae . " » oe ty, % , : ** e : v . . “i . er , fae a,” ~~ » Tad 4 . c- ' 5 “* . 4” > ve ‘ % ’ = » : : s ae ; Po 2-2 i a ia C Le ‘ 1S t % . ‘ : . wt 3 " - ‘ > : 5 ri ad n . a - ‘ a “- 4 £ - a yr " © A e dest ; P ve 4 “i - oo 4 a a ‘ >» ’ a* , ap » Z se . ~ : : d % 7 — ze es = 4 . s , rs ‘ “t 3.—> . ‘ ‘ 2 Fe . “ "> > Sty of 9. 5 : + nin i ¥ og ‘ . , tat ; * , ’ 7 ’ Aes ‘ : a: : ~~ 7 5 ’ ~~ Ry ny, “1 . ‘| ' . « teed, " 4 : , , . forted when she learned that she was not fall. It is “Nancy Brown,’ from the ‘Wild legally married and became hysterical. | t iw \ Rose.’ In New York everybody whistles er court adjourned “Bill” and Mrs. a we ” * 4h it, 4 it will be the same case/|‘*Bill"’ held an informal reception in the » = ape = en me magistrate’s office. Their friends crowded in St. Louls after the Hot Time Minstrels around and shook their hands until they “ ry ww . \ PN), \\ wy | get @ whack at it| They've got @ chorus | ached. | Pa SUH ANI this year that can make any old song hum.| A lean and lank count insisted on BME | “There wit! be plenty of very pretty music| SRTLIRE opin, doilted Sages whi sto fy in the show in addition to the comic contri-| outside the door, while the woman discon- MISS ‘ butions. The opening chorus will contain a/| solately mourned, ‘‘she wasn’t married, aft- a. half dozen delightful melodies. + on. “what would become of the Jas ‘ c ren?" , , = as “Steve Martin will sing ‘My Dream of| ali three were trium enderte’ te EI F ANOR 4S ~~ Boy You,’ one of the prettiest and daintiest of|the vehicles which h been brought for tinkling waltz songs, and George Carrie ome. ee with shouts of joy the crowd | : ack th Park. taal will contribute a beautiful new ballad en- | *‘Arted beck, to Gouth Park ne was not GRAY, , EB titled ‘I Love You.’ They complete the list/fargotten or forsaken. As the wagons drove homeward the occupants of each of tenor soloists. 5. Ae vs “James Stanley and John Rohan will sing| ‘A203 Out and waved thelr, hance of faire ee te | the bass solos. ‘At the Bottom of the Deep! care of Miss Julia.” resident of the \¢ | Blue Sea’ will be Stanley's selection, while Woman's Art = | John will sing ‘Love's Serenade.’ Both of The Annual Bazaar As : ati Fi > | 2 them can sing the cover off these songs. For the benefit of the Girls’ Industrial Soueanon 6 , | “In addition to all these songs there will | time will be held at the home, corner Von PT i i ST. AUGUSTINE, : ‘a We. | be the — yay re of ene ae Version and Belt avenues, Wednesday and end men will sing ‘The Lea a Thursday, Nov. 12 and 13, from 10 a. m. _s as they enter. 2 gl nce gied Willi to ¢ D. ae Fancy and useful articles, FLORIDA. " ) recite, Arthur Tieber pinay “he ofgan,! home-made preserves, pickles, jellies, can- : Sao Wearee lia musical feature will be patronage $9 seticites. rane Street, the sextette from ‘Lucia,* which will con- ER CIRCUIT SAME. T. UGUSTINE, Fra., Feb. 5, 1902. clude the pregram. It will be eung with AM ICAN , q I have not enjoyed good health for organ and orchestral accompaniment. The INDIANAPOLIS, In4., Nov. 8.—Prestdent the ast five years, and were 1b not . arrangement that will be used affords an| trickey of the American Association made for Wine of Cardui | would still be SS CC Oe e==- | lferé Gnd Dever, ret tenern: Meners | The chicet ot Be, vie pitctes i o relief, bat all of no avail, Fortusately: one ef yee Sots’ Helos by: eases 0 e ma gan, - q ’ .| was to learn from Manager Watkins wha ’ aii Of no avail. ortunately, one o ies’ Birth | Reo Niedringhaus, Carlander, Prosser and Ra 4 ° na : y or your les Dir y An b who a 4 A rdpeert owns and con- | vold. second tenors; Messrs. Stanard, Birge, mer x - a ag .. Pg J Almanacs came into my hands and | became much interested, naturally hop- y Oy or oat trols the Black Abbot Formula, and, in| yones and Fitch, barttomes; Messrs. Lack- | ball Clubs. ry Si ee sat yr aes nee ges ae yh agg Il took my first dose that d gars s u e treatment re ; itali , h f te a ptup igiously y vitality, which had been sen Ss the name o One =a order’ to introduce it, will, for a short time han. Stanley, Stender and Ross only, distribute these free trial treatments | 4nd. Rohan, : | nigh spent by the heavy loss of blood, was gradually restored. I noticed Se oe. hg order that those who are affiicted may | bassos.” a marked absénce of : ——— . + fal tonite a? thor ce of pain at the next-period, also a more natural flow. | P : Mave Cee ee ee eee dora thaw cial R i UM A ISM kept up the treatment for four months and found to my joy that I was | person who is not now @ oe * ne from 3 + | Self-Distruet, Melancholy, Lack of Ambi- k 1 | Diese sate gare sree © fs | bee re esr nee orn WA “ oi} Tovis and was @ great favorite with her | Bs as no other medical firm manufac ally. ; Th rou gh the Feet | ig t | 2 aoe es aoe | DAILY AND UNDA 7 |B 6999090000000 090000 Wars > wee N DLW 4 oughly testing ite merits before th risk ) % 3 fur the treament. All who Funeral of Mrs. Fears Today. entirely well, and the functions of nature were performed naturally and | ey Mare, Bayne, Zeare. wits, of MC. vere easily. Wine of Cardui is certainly a grand medicine and gladly dol J | reader of the Post-Dis- ¢@ STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, on est Belle place. Friday night at give it entire credit for my wonderful restoration to health. | e OSt- me yy Nerv Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, | oaiock from consumption, ch was the Cu red patch wh Al ‘ e | ‘om eth us o will take the #2 ~ - t any treatment in any wise similar to ace todny at 2 ey t la Formula, nor has any dence. Rev “Dr No Medicine Required—External Remedy : as b « es % a F Te Gives Immediate Relief Free on dui and stuck to it. which sap the body of it what she means when she/and result in saticsoaiians Te the name. will THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT | will be in Bellefontaine Cometery. Approval—Try It. ISS GRAY took Wine of Car-| but it does cure menstrual troub! | ce 12 me : POST-DISPATCH . $ — ocal! 4 directly to the affected a ; —— “yg No arc ra to weaken the stomach Mission at Italian Church. We want every one who has rheuma- e the liver and k'dne but a 1 d : : , cg A dr self-applied, with- Ro ‘auamon oti tanin teday er = tism to send us his wa pO gee ee says she ‘‘kept up the treatment|ing-down pains. Wi f Cardui i > out pain, exposure or etention from bual- Ttalian Church of St. Charles Lorromeo, will send by return ma a ria Pp ro religiously"’ She is rid of her ter- | a si P ° ine 0 ul is . : or . "2 Twenty-ninth and Locust streets. under the | Magie Foot Drafts, the wonderful exter- ™ mpie vegetable remedy that has f | three onths or -— auspices of Revs. John Bandinelli, Ottevio| nal hich has brought more comfort rible suffering because she took this | cured hundreds of thousands of wo- or tm EC ie > and Nicholas, Peasionist fathers | ‘ sn he ra of Michigan than any in- mild and simple remedy, because she| men suffering from leucorrhoea, a , Earh Gay & ae Se be delivered at} i” a] edy ever made. If they give re- did not put off the treatment. She | bearing-down pains and al! thecom- more. — f the Black Abbot tory. | 8a. m., asses celebrated at 6:30, 7 and | ternal remedy ‘ : 1. ; did not take it a day or a week and /| mon menstrual disorders when they | Suppos! : suit the condition of the Pa-|8 &. m. Sermons will also be delivered ev-| lief, send us One Dollar; if no then stop. She took Wine of Cardui | have taken it according to the direc- rectum without petn or tncov- “-y phe me! ere. at 7:30 o'clock. us a cent. } st '' alities ti dissolve in about two or ay's ceremonies an excellent muet- ' and gave its curative qualities time | tions on the bottle. If you will secure “ low, write your name and | cal am will be rendsred under the dj- to build up her weak parts, regulate : | peotion at Organist Becker. her functions and cure the terrible tne sega Cardui from your dr al a ins in her back. And Wine of | {7¥@gist and take & few doses of it : address on post card an | : to the Post-Dispatch © Send your name and a a Tae’ Ms TCOU O Buchre for St. Mary’s.—A progress! , 17 fa enchre party for the benefit te ase ui so used will never fail to|©V°TY day you will have the same C0. BOND HILL A wil! benefit any case of female trouble | relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let me es rial nes of eau avenue. Wednesday evening. Nov. 1 Cardui cannot restore dead organs, | of Cardui. ce was d extent of several bundred dotiarn Take Care of Your Watch, | When it needs repairing, cleaning should bring tt to our expert huakare, Chatees very reagooable fot » €- . ; oe oe ine "S a” es 7 4 . ~ Ss German Catholic Church be given at Liederkrans Hall, Tenth street M however serious it may be, Wine of | anyone sell you a substitute for Wine

Page 28

4 a | ° ee ‘ Ae a ey oe ee _~ _o - cs , — 7 2 Bee : 'o* A yt. ‘ . a & we a y mh pece Pigs , 3 . * ¥ ‘ ah ‘\ iA ter , . wo. past week society's cup of pleasure been filled to overflowing. The Horse opened and closed in a blaze of glory. Gazziing splendor as we had in the and seats during the week will be ning to remember. All society was with fine manner and fascinating wrday night the feminine portion of the nc peared as fresh and happy as the opening night. They seemd ta stand me wear and tear and general dress parade the men, and why not? decidedly noticeable that, by Fri- , that very reeptible air of poe of being observed had worn dedly and the promenaders hau easure and less of pain written aces. But it was glorious and @ financial and social standpoint was e of the show there was ‘“‘something aimost every day. There were a gts peneatation Fens. rs. George W. Niedringhaus for | Lucille @Niedringhaus on Tuesday was a charming affair. Misses Beck entertained Friday after- with their eister, Mrs. Wm. Walker of Chestertown. Md., as their guest y afternon Mrs. Frank Hirshberg a large reception complimentary to Inald Frost, nec Miss Ruth Ster- Nas Mrs. George McLaughlin of Cali- marriage of Miss Maud Wells, daugh- of Mayor and Mrs. Wells, to Mr. Chas. will take place Wednesday at 8 at Central Presbyterian Cilurch. . Dr, Mange will perform the ceremony. wedding colors will be green and white will be artistically carried out both in tions and toilettes of the briday y. iss Wells is a charming and pretty girl. Her hair is black and she has eyes, which have a fascinating way of directly at one and holding one’s . Miss Juila Knapp will be maid pegor and Miss Martha Hutchinson, san Larkin Thomson, Miss F lor- Street, the bridegroom's sister: Miss MecRee, Miss Mary Dickinson of Chi- and Miss Helen Dodd will attend the as bridemaics. Mr. Brewer Eddv of York is to be Mr. Street's best man. u sare Messrs. Harry Lancen- m Boyd, James L. Ford, Jr. lwell, Lioevd Wells. Erastus Wells mpkins and Ross Glasgow. , Siumbian Club will be the scene of two ae mt weddings this week. On Monday @vening, at 6:30, Mies Grace Frank will be me a_ to Mr. Churles Laurence Green- New York and Wednesday evening lyn Schacff will become the bride . So! M. Samstag of New York. lower floor of this handsome club wey present a bower-like appvearance. The on a setrance on Lindell boulevard will ~ bec and a portiere of greens formed - 6f smilax will concea] the doors. Here » Will be an organ, presided over at both WwW ytd Mr. Arthur Lieber and banked ‘— Pe sides by graceful paims and clus- a wie * mt + : g ha - ™ is * en te A} feathery white chrysanthemums. monies wil] be perforemd by Rev. Miss Frank will be atterded by her 'f btet-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Frenk, as ma- - t¥on ¢ Honor and Mr. Greenhal! wil! have ai) is best man Mr. Alfred Frank. Mr. aR ‘ Frank, the bride’s uncle, and Mr. > mill Strauss will serve as ushers. Miss Prank will be given away by her father, Mi Frank. Mee 5 will be no reception, but a dinner | served to the guests in one of the Mvate dining rooms. Yr. Greenhal!l and his bride will make home in New York at the Hudsonia. erside drive. They will make a tour of the Went before going to their home. 5 o'colck Miss Evelyn Wednesday at Mr. Sol M. Samstag of New ai ~ ’ . . e~ - yr n ¥ re, aA Ag "d f a * ~~ or. a lt le tnt, ly a. a ; a ‘ “will be married. The decorations and frangements will be on a most elaborate to the Greenhill-Frank wedding. / ihe addition of the second floor and allroom. which will al! be thrown open to ot. from-9 to 11 o'clock, following ' ony. Miss Scharff is the deugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scharff of 2535 street. Bhe will be attended by her twin A Nhert will serve the bridegroom as best 4 he bridal couple will depart for a u mathe South, as later to their fu- e in New Pe ret e flowers and organ will be ’ este who have been bidden to a She is petite, aceful and Mise Maud Scharff. Mr. . where they will ~ ee " w i or after Dec. 15 Mabel Ross has been telling her im” recently of her enmagement to Mr. head of Ann Arbor. Mich. Her wed- be one of the late November ise Ross is considered one of St. ing pianists and one of the best nists in the citv. She has been a in musical circles, where she tly missed. Tp addition to be- ented musictan, iss Ross is also t with the brush and needle. wedding of Miss Edith Blackweldar Mr. Yrank Scule of New Oriecns day evenine at 8:30, though very be an extremely pretty affair. o@remon will be performed by vis at the home of the bride's par- r. and Mrs. George Blackwolder of in n woe ' e ftand unde an- - awl der a can i ae oS ing a vy o* au re , Begin 4 rores and smile. rill profusely decorated with palms and cryeanthemunis. bride will wear white chi pears, ; in fon em- uet of lilies of the and will carry a bou- vailev. Mis a OOOO OO OO SOO8 burch on Wednesda ba Nin. as * Mey nd Ve ene S RES, Beek On ee ee a ght? ee WP ae SS Seah een MS aie hy . ‘te ee OME al eey i Eee eee ee en eee eee tee ee eee a Sah! 4 thd . ., - « . k , *y . ee ey ,. Sete 5 . : 5 ¥ 7 e i Sats. Bi po 3 Pee ‘ - “ > ee Fie ead “4 } % . . a es ie ie ae . a6 | —— ( “MISS VEDA SMITH R_4379 W.BELLE PLACE. Who became Mrs. Alonzo W. Slayback last Wednesday evening. >—— ~~ iii”) performed by the Rev. Father Kielty. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of 1741 Longfellow boule- vard. and the bridegroom js the son of MTF. and Mrs. John Magutre of 28 Benton place and a nephew of Rt. Rev. Archbishop Ryan. At the appointed haur to the strains of the wedding march from ‘“*Lohengrin’’ the bridal party advanced up the aisle. During the reading of the service To- bani's “Hearts and Flowers,” the bride’s favorite selection, was played softly on the organ. AS a recessional Mendelssohn's march was played. The brid,e a beautiful, petite brunette, was accompanied to the altar by her fath- er. The bridal gown was of filmy Chan- tilly lace over taffeta and chiffon. The skirt was made with rows of fine sleeving and deep puffs of the lace which formed a graduated flounce and sweeping train. The bodice had yoke of finely tucked chiffon with a pleating of lace and chiffon caught up on the left side by a spray of orange blossoms and her tulle veil, which quite covered the entire gown, was fastened by a spray of the same flowers. She carried a boquet of bridal roses and lace fern and the gift of the bridegroom, a gold rosary and crucifix. The maid of honor. Miss Genevieve Green, the pretty sister of the bride, wore a toilette of white crepe de chine, sunpleated with transparent yoke. and elbow sleeves of fine lace, and the bridemaids, Miss Grace Green, a cousin of the bride, Miss May Maguire, the bride- groom's sister: Miss Edna _ Brooks of Brooks, Ky., and Miss May Bailey of Chi- cugo, Were gowned alike in exquisite zowns of sheer white tissue. The skirts, accordion, pleated, were on a yoke of VeneUan lace, and the corsages had the same lace for yokes and sleeves. All wore short bridemaid’s veflls., falling gracefully over the left shoulder and carried grace- ful trailing bouquets of carnations and sprays of fern tied with innumerable tiny bows of pink ribbon. The bridegroom was served by his brother, Mr. George Maguire, as best man and Messrs. James Samuel, Frank Green, Joe Green and Prenatt Green, the bride’s brothers, ushered. A large reception fol- lowed the church service: at the bride's parents’ hcme, where great masses of palms, smilax and clusters of white chry- santhemums were used. Mr. Maguire and his bride departed the same evening for an eastern bridal trip and upon thelr re- turn will be at home after Dec. 15 at 1819 Longfellow boulevard. . Their new home was furnished completely for them by Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire and Mr. and Mrs. Green presented a full set of silver forks, fea and table spoons and knives. Mrs. (@ L. Magulre and Mrs. Barrett. a Carara marble bust; bronze bust by Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor of Indianapolis: cut-glass ice cream platter from Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Busch; silver berry bowl and spoon in white satin case from Mr. and Mrs. Ji. M. Battle; painting, F. D. Healy: bronze figure, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kortkamp:; cut- glass flower vase, Mr. and Mrs. R_ W. Walsh; colonial candlesticks, Louis and Duncan Dean; salad set. Mr. and Mrs. S. 5S. Blackwell; anniversary clock. Miss Tlanche Moritarity; Haviland bullion cups, Mrs. hen Mortarity; cut-glass tankard. The honee | on Over taffeta of | Si ww) Mr. and Aes, Max Orthwein: Venetian. wine glasses, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust: almond set, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Rumsey: ice cream set. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Whyte: an amethyst rosary from Mother Alken of the Sacred Heart convent: a cornelian rosary. from Mother Berchman, and an exquisite handkerchief case, embroidered in fish scales and seed pearls from Mother Ursula During the reception the bride was pre- sented with the papal benediction sent di- rect from Rome The wedding of Mre. fermerly of Denvor, Colo., and Mr. Theo- dore Walter Fach of 32 Portiand place teok place at hich noon Tuesday in cne of the private parlors at the West End Hotel. The bride whore a handsome traveling frown of brown cloth, with white applique Elvira Harkrader. rette to match. The bride was given awav by her brother. Mr. Lather E. Sekuch. The room was prettily decorated with nirk and white ross an massss of smilax and Greeg officiated. Fach departed on the mid4- ' train for New York and other eastern cities Tpon thetr return the Weber “,. where » Mr. handsome home. Vv will be at home jin Fach is building a The wedding of Mr. Cec'l Phillips Keat- Ing of Dallas. Tex., and Miss Allee Cillian ‘vers. daughter of Mr. and Mre Charles H. Tvers, took nlace on Wednesday night at the home of the bride's rarents. 65074 Fatrmount avenve, Rev. Father Peter | Rourke. pastor of St. Mark's Church. of- ficlatine. The bride’s dress was white moire over white taffeta. trimmed in medeliions yoke of hand-sh'trred chiffon. Tha vei] was worn by the bride's mother a guarter of a century arco. The groom's gift to the bride was an elaborate pendant of diamonds and nearis. She carried a bunch of white roses. The bridemaid was Miss Gertrude Ivers, sister of the bride. She wore pink mousse- i'n = sole over white taffeta and she car- ried pink roses. The voung couple denarted for an eastern four before going to thelr home In Dallas. Tex., where they will be at home after } Dec. i. The vests present from Da!la® re Mr. and oan C_ A. Keat'se. Mise and Mr. William ting. Mrs. T r a Keating. (Mrs. zg . lL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linz ¥. ar % ¢ ¢ : * - Sethi “ .* rs pan aw va ; a A es ¥ bg 4 ~ Be the Sit et. ® {Be ag we , Wan 4 ee ete atest. Padre ee thik consti sbi ils lel ik maa ase ee | - % vy, . P bo at day, ia ee eee Vide, Sly ee ee ee ee ee , —— , a BF A scigg i P ‘ Re ye me a etic A kde : , _ MISS FANNYE SINGER. Brunaugh of St. Louis, which took place at the First Presbyterian Church at Mexico Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The chureh presented an unusually at- tractive uppearance. The pulpit and plat- form wece banked with masses of pink and white chrysanthemums tied with wide bow knots of white satin ribbon gleaming from the glossy green of the background of wide- spreading palms. Arches of palms tied at the apex with long loops and ends of sat- in ribbon spann the entrance to each aisle. Rising from the base of each sup- porting post of the galleries were groups of palms und grasses, the whole effect of the decorations being delightfully artistic. A number of musical selections were giv- 6n before the arrival of the bridal party, which was preceded by the little sister and brother of the bride, Miss Ruth and Master Robert Robertson, in pretty toilets of white one pink satin, bearing white satin rib- one. The bridematds. Miss Clara Carter of St. Louis and Misses Julia Arnold, Neva French and Mary Lakeman of Mexico, Miss Rea of Columbia, Mo., Miss McGreg- or of Fulton, Mo... and Miss Elizabeth cobertson, were gowned alike in white embroidered chiffon over pink taffeta. The corsages were made with transparent yokes and sleeves, and they carried large ouqucts of pink chrysanthemumsa. The mald of honor, Miss Stella Robinson, was gowned in pink embroidered chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a Paris gown of white | duchesse satin, embroidered with sprays of | orange bLlessom with voke and panels of duchesse lace. The long. flowing veil was caught to the hair with a half wreath of orange blossoms. A shower bouquet .of bride’s roses and valley lillies was carried. The only ornament worn was a necklace of pearls and pigeon-blood rubies, with a single large and perfect ruby for pendant. Mrs. Robertson, the bride’s mother, wore a gown of white Irish lace, with medallions of black lace studded with turquoise. Mr. Brunaugh was served by his brother, Mr. Will Brunaugh, as best man, and Messrs. Paul Brown, Jr., Wilfley, Will Leeper, Frank Robertson and Nelson Cum- mings were ushers and groomsmen. A number or guests were present from Mar- shall, Kansas City, Fulton, Chillicothe and Columbia, Mo. Mr. Brunaugh and his bride departed the same evening for Chicago, going iater to New York, whence they will sail for Lon- den, where they will reside. A party of St. Loulsans went up in a pri- vate car, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M2M'lian, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boogh- er, Misses Walker, Bessie Maxwell and Byrd Jourdon. Thursday morning Mr. Chris Mucker- mann, Jr., of 3725 South Fourteenth street, was married to Miss Cecilia Goesse, daugh- ter of Mrs. Katherine Goesse, of 1903 East Grand avenue. A solemn nupttfal mass was celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, the celebrant being the hbride’s uncle, Rev. Bernard J. Goesse, 8. J.. of St. Louis University. Miss Clara Muckermann, the groom's sister, and Miss Lena Kalkmeyer were bridemaids. The bride was led to the altar and given away by her cousin, Mr. John Schneider. Mr. Tony Sanders acted as best man for the bridegroom. Owing to a recent bereave- ment in the bridegroom's family the re- ception which followed at the bride’s home was confined to members of the two fami- lies. The young couple have gone to house- keeping at 3818 North Eleventh street. COoeeereeoeoeeoo edo ood > DANCING PARTIES. © od and a toque of white and brown with nig- | SOSPeseoeseeosoeooooeo oo & Mr. Edwin McGahan of 4112 Newstead avenue, who has been at home enjoying a 15 days’ furlough, was given a surprise party by his friends last evening at the res- idence of Mrs. G. R. Owen, 4116 Newstead , e. Mr. McGahan returns to duty in the United States navy within the next few davs. Among those present were: Misses Henrietta Palmer, Belle Metz, Lulu Blaney, Bessie Muirhead, Addie Pearson, Leona Rartrom, Mary Palmer, Ada West, Edith Pearson, Nettie Buschhorn, Josie Moliman, Bertie Owen, Estelle Fassett. Cécelia Rom- bach. Ellenora Blaney and Messrs. W iiliam Miller, Lee Gaffney, Earl Smith, Frank O’Connor, Fred Kinker, dg. H. Hauser, C. T. Armstrong, Edwin Owens, D. R. Metz, Cc. C. Metz, Charles W. Hendricks, J. A. liulser and Charles W. Holbert. Mr. and Mrs. Whittlin of Carondelet gave a party Friday evening to the friends of their daughter Laura in honor of her 18th birthday. Guests present were: Messrs .— F. J. Baldwin, Christ Dauber, Neilson Koal, Wiliam Lynne, Harry R. Gideen, Misses — Marie Koal Madgaiena Kehbe, Rose Thompson, Belle Stupps, Loretta Pinkel. Messre.— Joe Zeis, Martin Kuhn, Al B. Rodger, F. R. Ki.tmann, George HK. Zeis, Misses — Laura Whittlin, Klsa Chapmanun, Clara FE. Braun, Emily Jones, Martha Kreemin, Bertha Wi.tman, Miss Pearl Martin entertained her friends Sunday evening at her home on Morgan street. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Rose McCa'loyv, Emma Smith, May Layton, Nellie Temm, Lucy Sche:lig. Tillie Leppe, Laura Roen fel it, Grace Murphy, Kate Dillon. Alice Mabouy. May Hatfield, Mesers. - Leo Moore, George Leeds, Messrs. — Marvin Ellis, Al Murphy, Jack Neighler, _Jchn McTigue, Helen Zirnhbeld, Aurelie Chevrelot, Messrs. — Edward V. Little, James M. Murpay, Anthony X. Renhers, Clarence ©. Guenther, Edgar R. Zirnheld, Bessie Sage of 3762 Longfellow bou- vada entertained her friends on Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Amanda De- prez of Chicago, lll. Dr. R. Lewis acted as magier of ceremonies. Among those present were. Messrs.— George Sage, Dr. he B. Lewis, Val Killping, Dr. P. More, Will Hemmis, Will Jones, Misses— Ella Lindsay, Mae Rose, Almaia Lysrez, Ohicago,, Hazel Brown, Mayme Givens, Villo Tiuk, Mae Hight, The Misses Kientan of St. Vincent ave- a Jehn an, Alfred hose. Misses— Essie Powel, Florence Givens, Edna Ryan, Siella Brady, Pdith Gleason, Blanch Kinglesy, Mayme Kinglesy. - iu x % P| » 2d a 4 " > a > wh Ci. Wow ee thee P) Slumber Mrs. — | Piano solo—Polish Dance Vocal solos—~— (a) Were My Song With Wings (b) Come Unto Me , Miss Sea Violin 80lo— Selected. Mias Vocal 80lo—My Peace R, die Albertson, Olga Zapp. Is Gone The Memorial Church Choir w ~. «3Ae Reb eee devctehed sikee ca Co A in in this part ock Musicale held its meet- Taylor Bernard, Wednesday. An liahan lwen aceneses Raff} Corinne Bernheim and Maud and Iivelyn fll render a -Liszt ‘ ’ id . d, alto; Mr. Free : . Ed Alb, bass, will rend _ Mr. Will Relic “2 er sélect foliniat, of St. Louts, and Mr. C . & noted pianist, will give several pleesing numbers. Miss Lydia Vening, the organist, Is a well- known and popuiar musician of thia city. ° : “ Phil Vierheller, Wm. Koennker, Mmes.— R. Bender, P. ra H. O. Hendricks, A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Minnie Overbeck turday evening. At 12 o'clock a delightful supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. avd Mrs.— W. Overbeck, L. Beckers. Misses— ” Stock, Harris L. Spelbrink, R. Butterger, A. Peterson, A. Thiennan, Rietz, Bowershalt, . Younger f Overteck. Mesars. — Meyer, Peterson, Petersen, Pfeiffer, H. LAickben, Smiley, Kaiser, Harris, . Harris, . Goerlick, Mosers. — J. J. Robdinson, Butterger,

J " ‘ , . 5 y 4 7 CUST. EI. SYMPHONIE Londres Grande size— 2 for 15c New Bouquet size—4 for 15c FLORODORA— we sell them— 2 for 5c or 11 for 25c PANETELES— Genuine tmpt’d., Each, 2c which Sugared Dates Jumbo Chocolat sell the fashion Ibs., or &% The price, 10c 10c 21c 9c Oc 5c. FINNAN HADDIFS— fresh every day, Ib., SALTED PEANUTS— our own roast—lIb., SNIDER’S OYSTER Cocktail sauce—bot., IMP. MACARONI— per package, IMP. SPAGHETTI— per package, . SARATOGA CHIPS— our own Leurel Brand, per package, RAISINS—Loose Muscatels, Ib., PEANUT CRISP— home made, per Ib., 1 9c BREAKFAST COCOA~ Laure] Brand— 14-Ib. can, 22¢ EVAPORATED PEACHES— Extra fancy— per Ib., C 26¢ 44c 6 for 6 for 6c JAVA COFFEE—oOur best blend, per Ib., TEA—Caricol blend, per Ib. O UR Locust Street Candy Dept. is brim full of exandy bargains. we sell at 10¢ stuffed with nuts at 18¢ a Ib.: , e Creams at Chocolates and Ren Bons at 25c a able richest cream centers — We operate two bakeries night and day just to supply our own bakery trade. something new every hour. hot rolls at 3:80 p. end Locust street sti Laure] White Bread, our own make, weighs 1% Ib. more than ordinary bakers’ bread. OUR OWN BAKING— Angle Lonf Cake——~ baked night, each, LADY FINGERS— Fine sponge, per Ib., PUMPKIN PIES— home made, 2 for CHARLOTTE RUSSE— Double cream fillings, OYSTER PATTY SHELLS— Criep and brown, DELICATESSEN ITEMS. LARGE QUEEN OLIVES— Very fancy— per quart, GERMAN DILL PICKLES— Large and prime, dozen, POTATO SALAD— Fresh daily, per Ib., FROMAGE DE ISIGNY, each cheese, NEUFCHATEL— in tin foil, 8 BRICK CHEESE— Full cream. OLD CROW— Gatiner's genuine band made sour mash ; 8 9c per bot, MARASCHINO ' Cherries; 7Ic quart bot. SHERRY Berriuger 56¢ Wine, Bros., rer bot., 4c 2Ic 5¢ 22¢ Sc own Taffies, delicious our we have Besices a Ib., 18c and our finest Ib. We also Allegretta’s Chocolates with at 50c a Ib. > — . Our ovens turn out For instance. we have m. each day at both Delmar res. NEW BUCKWHEAT— First of season, per Ib., COMB HONEY— Extra fine, each, GOLD BRICK— Scouring Soap— 2 cakes for ROSEBUD OLIVES— per bottle, EMPSON'S SOUPS— 1 can for 6—each, CAL. ASPARAGUS— per can, HOMINY— Van Camp's—can, SUCCOTASH— Standard pack—can, NEW POP CoRN— per Ib., LUNCH TONGUE— Laurel Brand, can, . BAD WEATHER Needn't keep you from taking advantage of Con- rad’s prices. We have a mail and telephone order department. Groceries sent anywhere C. 0. D. 19c 25¢ 25¢ 25c 15c 9¢ 0c I6c 20¢ 10c 12c for per Ib., Bollman Bros. Piano Co. Avoid imitators. can play the piano. The genuine PI it, as well as the name of its maker. In justice to yourself, before buying, investigate this most and artistic instrument, and don’t forget the spelling— P-1-A-N-O-L-A. An instrument by means of which anyone without any knowledge of music C4) Metuact The great popularity which the PIANOLA has ence known that many playing attachments PLANOLAS. some dealers are allowing their imitative instruments to be called PIANOLAS. that the word PIANOLA is the name of an individual instrument which is superior—immeasurably superior— in design, construction, principle, effect, ease of under- standing and manipulation than all its imitators. Co. of New York, and is sold exclusively (don’t forge 1100 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. ANOLA has its name plainly imprinted upon achieved in the four years of its exist- has made the word PIANOLA so wel] people are calling all piano- In addition to this We wish to notify the public It is made only by the Aeolian t, exclusively) by the perfect, popular fit i +S Van hee BISQUE - ™ a andisa a head, pearly teeth, long gol mit eyes, only plying as uce ous meveliten in al Oller extra inducement next days, therefore, an wh Pann ed oostom 4 iq On 4 uy Carcs of our nove!ti ret card & return wet) Ag ee md, sell them at 10 cents per 4 Bec ipa natural sleepin ing? the beautiful Gold finish i wt ng cloth o . dollars’ worth of nove’ express and mail! today Dept. -107. Bridgeport, Conn. . Any girl can earn a band- some, impo French . ; Doll, nearly two feet tall and many other valuabie remiums, as per cata- ogue, for yang: Cw jew- — tu elry novelties. This doll is dressed from: head to foot perfect beanty, bas a beautiful turning salon den haif, natural real slippers, stockings,ete., and ny valuable premiums which we are for selling our novelties. In order to 1 localities, we have decided jointed body, one of the ma our egents one wishing to sell our novelties bas to send their full name & Séaenen & we send 2 $2.00 & we will send (all charges prepaid) Apert ila La golden curls, eyes, jointed body, real i stock- etc., and dressed from head to foot. In addition fo ll we give a lovely Turquoise Bracelet and a ing. pempermerin, this is not or a cheap paper ora ne concerns give, but a real her with a Bracelet and Ring. resents gi and THE BISQUE DOLL co., o COSOHHOS SOS OOS =. we ’ Le: © Fe “ ey : , a op AS WF... a | oS = & rr’ * ooo! ' | he Pee ¢. ee: hee ee oe ? & 4 * ~ 7 « ae - = . + = i + oe ee a ie “ae ? » ¥9.-y ern nang eerie erate enemas a talented were: Dr. ry . Francis Weescler, Mac ammert and Rose Steve a Sen Se ee TOC eee > BOWLING CLUBS. a > + $$OO90000060000008 The B. B. C. Bowling Club was organ- ized and rolled their first me Wednesda evening at the St. Louis rnverein alloyed The members are: Mlasea— Minnie Wirth, IAlile Yoat, Thresa Huelsick, Loulsa Huelsick, Dora Manl!). Hattie Weber, Emma Weynacht, Laura Adele Berger ~ ee PIANOS! 1010 Olive Street. NO PATCHED UP PIANOS THERE. EVERY PIANO NEW Yes, and new pianos to rent and rent allowed if you buy. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS WEEK. Best Grades, Lowest Prices, Terms to Suit. ’ , Telephone Bell Main 26, Kinloch C 2065, When your piano is out of tune, 0. K. HOUCK & CO. HARRY A. PHIPPS, Manager. 1010 Olive Street. LATEST THING. Lambert &__=sCiIndestructible Phonograph | Records. Superior to any other for following reasons: * Absolute Indestructibilty, Purity and Loudness Tone, on Record. Name of Selection Stam be Exchanged within two months For 10c and tage. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. Call or write to 7. K. SAVAGE, General Southwestern Agent, 611 N. 7th St., St. Louis. Surely the best made. All up-to-date aept stores. AXSALA SEAL (Registered) JACKETS Popular wherever Fashion —— byt Look like Alag~ , bu t quarter as much. a Fur and lining k Pair for one year FREES pe Kitchen U HAVING THIS Trade Mark AreSAFE: NO POISON is used In the enamel. Send for Our New Booklet Oral Soe Toad oO ou tog Traut Ere & Grosjean USE NEW YORK, BOSTON, »% IRSCH’'S AIR_ DRESSING PARLOR Room 203 LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S 25| eee * 4 Ye! peek ae, Ayes ae > i.¢ a Sa # . bad 4 x ce a “ . * a Ed * z hs oe a pe Sat, > ey ; . ; : Seg SE, ”

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: 4 b ; : . : SOSCOSOOSOOO SESE SOEs ¢ ¢ e SOOT OSOSOOCES SEO OOOS Mr. and Mrs. John pare & party for thetr daugh‘er, Jennie, é turday evening in birthday. Those present were: Mary Stay, Mary Boehmer, Maggie Byrnes, Gretta Lawson, Annie Watkins, Messrs. — Fred Sonergan, John King, A. Welscaper, Leo Crean, Frenwick, John Woods, Raymond Shotzman. Harmon (hose, Charies Kredmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matlack, Artbur Lewis, Fred Barreti, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Street entertained a dies at their home Jast their daughter Emma. Those present were: Misses— Lydia Dewes. Lily Albrecht, Claga Niemann. Emma Kurten, Genevieve Simms, Carrie Overberg, May Seeger, Lalu Eistrup, Rose Bchock, Miss Vivian entertained a afternaon in honor « Heh} A dainty luncheon w Among those present were: M | ssea— paergeret ark, Gladys Ittner, elen Ittner, Iie Schrader. Alberta Sullivan, Masters-— Olile Fads, John Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Joe Keane, Miss Neta arty gon street. Misses— Mary Bradley, fetta Goodenough, Mabel McKown, e Alter, Mr. and Mrs.— peers, eve Spinks, —_—_—- — Friends of Miss Engia H. Lang er home, 3455 Keoxuk street, ‘ath her 17th birthday. were: Jennie Sime. Lydea Dewes, Messi's. -- Will Meliow, ig Vaiter Free van, ames Jircher, A: Misses— Rosie Hoffman, osle Karch, a Charlies Keyres, BIRTHDAY PARTIES. number Marquette in honor of her ast Friday evening at her home, 2741 Dick- Those present were: very pleasant birthday surprise party Was given to Miss Clara Richman at her home, 430 Winnebago evening. Among those present were: , ?. Fa 4 F on ; , : . St pamieaee f. ng) bee : an > She Pal” s ‘a ’ & ia * i a. a 7 Pj ; “ a he * * ee ee ee ee a ~ ° Egen of Eads avenue honor of her sixteenth M'isses- Esale Matlock, Minnle Nelman, ““la Roebmer, Julia Gesbrick, Maiunle Pourke, iia Bourke, Annabelle Rourke, Jennie Bourke. Meaere.- Mot'lack, lle O*Rourke, Villam Raleon, Sam Kalmann, ien Saltzman, Dick Gillis. irs. Richard Loutlavi ie, Jennie Eriek. Mr. and Mra.— Thomas O'Rourke, lan Dingal. _Ramsey of y. Lang of 34455 Keokuk number of young la- Sunday in honor of M !sse8-— Clara Lang, (lara Uheigner, Rose Lang, Mary Bauer, Rose Windler, ‘ithela Weber, Agnes Barry, Emma Lang, Kate Lang. of 3229 Fads avenue of friends Saturday f her ninth birthday. as served at 5 o'clock. M \asen— Gertrude Ilirech, Vivian Hehl, Vivian Aimer, Ethel Pabst, Fdna Zott. Dolly Fada, laura Moor, Helen Manley. Mastere— Guasie Hell, Sidney Hirsch, George Elliot. gave a surprise mother’s birthday Misses— Addie Mathews, Nancy Dean, Alice Bradly. Mr. and Mra.— Bud ‘Mathewa, Emory Barnum. Messrs. -— Frank Lee. athered in houor of Among those present M isses — Emm NKurten, Clara Muaiwigaer, Mary Bauer, Carrie Overberg, Rosie Winder, Viola Shahuabhaa, Katy Sutter, Sophia [luelsman, Julla Nieman M¢#4ar4. - Raymond Tanox, Charles Lecke,, alfred derris92, Jim Sweeney, Joe Teligaan, ifenry Larr, Kdwarl Nt-dringhbaus, Tom Rundingo, sieorge Goodwin, street, Saturday Miases— Klla Schiicher, Tillie Schaefer, Minnie Roiting, Clara Richman. Mesers.— Ben Hoffman, Harry Riekman, Henry Schaefer, Ed Richman. rty was given tertained a few gir! ternoon with a her 16th birthday. Misses— Mlliie Schall, Gerda Albers, Catherine Hellrung, Josephine Kiein, Hanna Schiller, A birthday surprise Harry V. Webb of 48 the Euclid Club Among those present M ‘sses- Bessie Musick, Myrtle Allen, Nellie Carroll, Josephine Fabhrner, Messrs. — Phil Riley, Frank O'Malley, Charlies Thompson, Faldie Musick, Hendrick, friends Thursday af- 7) ean Those Fedith Kiankenmeister, Iattie Meinecke, Bertha Tessie Mueller. Jennie Mueller. Wednesday Guy Smith, Charlee Freasier, Joseph party,”’ in honor of present were: Misses - Edna Diel Rettenmeyer, Anna Sullivan, party was giver to 9 Labadie avenue by evening. were: M leses—- Mae O'Malley. Mary Hendrick, Dotty Morris, Mary Pierce. Meaurs.— O’ Malley, Tommy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. * “ eo. . et. “ . PAS > % , eine « * ‘abl es i SP , ae . AL, > A, boy >> MISS DOROTHY WARD, Of East St. Louls, who will become the brbide of Forrest Beck- with Tuesday. tt td > ae rs ase 4S POO >. Oe ws . . . eh ght PE PAPO PLE I EF Bra oOine ace eo 5 MISS MAUD WELLS, Who Will Be Married Wednesday Evening to Mr. Charles Street. ee Photo by Strauss aie 2 SHSSSESOSSSCOSOOOOSS ? © ° ¢ ¢ ¢ COCO OOOO OSS So de & A pretty wedding, that of Miss Floy War- ner and Mr. Arthur Brent, was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the Methodist EIREWOOD. Dana, received with her, and Mrs. William Hitt and Miss Louie Brown served frappe. Mrs. T. B. Boyd is entsvtaining her ister, Mrs. H. R. Wilson of Evanston, III. Mr. and Mrs. Brent and Miss Lucy Brent leave on Saturday for COalifornia, whcre they will spend six months. Mrs. Reveley has returned from Cumber- lard, Md., having spent two months with her sistar, Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. 8. Milton Hitt denarted Fridav for Kansas City, where she will spend a month : es e & ae y 3 Ae Se eS ek Oye RY ne Pe Rig Se Ses, ‘ et LOL LE OOO AB! TRE A ER I RN ae tO OK wm. MISS CLAUDIA DEPEW BALLARD, \ Who on Wednesday Evening Becomes the Bride of Mr. Ben Prentice Goodwin. Be : | oe : ‘ag ee weet Ss ERAN Te og poent . 8 “- Sete » oder er OS : SES Sy BORG a oe se lsvragh eke. Miata eet he as a oOo ooo ooo eooe ooo & A jolly crowd of St. Louisans gave a Hal- lowe’en trolley party to ferguson, Mo., where the'y were entertained at the home of Miss Lettie Tiffin. Among those present were: Misses— Lettie Tiffin, Leolla Jones, Mary Bele Hayes, Melinda Sebrt, Clara Liljeholm, Mdna Hawtin, Fnna Panten, Edna Sebrt, Messrs.— Leslie GHiian, A. 8. Rhodes, Fred Janis, M isses— Lyon Brumm, Cora Jones, Julia Dalton Addie Schreiber, Katharine Tiffin, Meta Brueggeman, Nell Dalton. Messra.— Erv Hawtin, Brueggeman, Pdwin Knechtel, Gilhert BScoft, Jas. Rroadwell, T. Burger, A. Shipman, William Dear, Howard Finney, Wiliam Hawtin, Francis Callman. Vincent Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linnewerth, Sr., of 7900 California avenue gave a hard times party Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Henry Linnewerth, Sr., Henry Linnewerth, Jr., Claud Haley, Misses— Kopf, Adel Lahmann, Lula Lahmeann, Tillie Lalmann, Bettie Labmanna, Messrs. — James Winters, Al Wrisberg, Oetters, Balley, A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Susan Barry by the Ping Pong Girls at her home, 4354 Lucky street. Those pres- ent were: Misses— Catherin Thornhill, Marie Connolly, Jennie De Lanes, Nonite Houlihan, Blanche Ross, Masters-— J. Eliott, Jas. P. Thornhill, Jr., John Matthews, Ed Karney, James Martin, Robert Eagen, John Connors, Mr. and Mrs.— G. Barry, Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs.— Max L. Abel, Mann, Mrs. Bettie Lahmann. Misses— T. Linnewerth, Bronenkamp, Carrie Diekmann, Elenor Lehbnbeuter, Emilie Lehnbeuter. Messrs. — , Von Doetrren, Will Lahmann, John Haley. Misses— Marguerite Lynch, s, 1 Anna Wel! Dorothy Shannan, Mattie Roe, Barry. Masters— William Barry, Hirch. Mr. and Mrs.— Shannan, A Kaffee was given by Mrs. H. O. Hen- dricks of 3716 Arkangeas avenue Tuesday. Covers were laid for 12. The table was deoorated with tiny red lamps, suspended from the ceiling by ribbons. ‘The prevail- ing decorations were chrysanthemums. Those present were: Misses— Haze! Wedel, Mmes.— Misses— Elsie Rauth. Mmes.— Theodore Volz, P. Young, Koebert Bender, Rabert Rauth Robert Roellig, H. O. Hendricks, Misse Georgine and Emilie Lucas of 939 Taurel avenue entertained their gabanne friends Saturday afternoon from’ 2 to 9 o'clock. Among those present were: tertained Friday by Miss Ruth Gregory of 3668 Blaine avenue. It was a fancy dress affair and the costumes of the youns mas- ters and misses were unusually o. iginal. The entertainment consisted of music, me. recitations and other features. Mrs. harles P. Gregory was assisted in enter- taining the children by Mrs. C. M. Perkins. Those present were: Masters Blake How- ard, Wayne Wheeling, Don Morgan; Misses Enid Perkins, Adele Lee, Florence Roeder, Maybell Roeder, Ruth Gregory. Miss Mamie Long entertained friends on Saturday evening at her home, 1828 Ben- ton street. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mmes,— Messrs. and Mmes.— G. A. Long, William Henry, John Henry, Misses— Misses— Mildred Roediger, Nean Henry, Tillie Kluger, Ella Long, Lottie Meyer of Farming- Edith Bersch, ton, Mo., Florence Henry, Mamie Hauck, Stella Garweg, Ennice Duval of Texar- Loretta Henry. kana, X., Mesers.— Frank Purnell, Kaesedy, arry Fink, Dukes, Wiliam Long, Fred Popp, Edward Grayson, == Messrs.— John McTigue, “ink Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dwyer of Caroline street entertained the ‘‘Esmerelda’’ Club, of which they are mem- bers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— Dwyer, Perkins, Walton, J. Sheridan, Charles Peet, E. Wheeler, Miss Anna Ringenbach of 8H8 Oregon avenue entertained the Gibson Club Fri- day evening with a Halloween party. Those present were: M ‘eses— Rose Buechel, Julia Ringenbach, Katherine Garbarina, Mamie Mack, Clara Hannemann, Mae Burk, Tillie Lennerth, M ‘'snee— Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Staley of 6581 Bradley avenue entertained their friends and rela- tives Saturday evening in honor of their 15th wedding anniversar Amo present were: - =e nape , Mr. and Mrs.— J. Schmoll, I. W. Randoll, J. J. Satterfield, Thomas Watts, W. McGill, S. Watts, J. Lancaster, Mr. and Mre.— Sleath, Andrews, . R. Watts, L. Staley, H. Watts. Miss V. L. Lancaster. Miss Celeste Reuter of 4213 Evans ave- nue entertained her friends Hallowe’en in Sidney Foster, ry Reuter, Katie Foster, Celeste Reuter. were TT TTY Pe RECEPTIONS. $ > I a ee ed eZ Mrs. Stephen D. Barlow of 4448 Delmar boulevard gave a tea Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 5 o'clock, in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Barlow. Miss Barlow received with her mother, wearing a dainty gown of white Paris mousseline over taffeta, trimmed with valenciennes lace and handwork. Mrs. Barlow wore pale yellow peau de soie trimmed in lace and strands of pear'is. The parlor was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums, palms and soft yellow lights. beautiful in red roses he libra was and ferns. n this room Miss Anne Au- Jones served ustine and Miss Frances rappe from a table covered with a lace cloth over crimson. The centerpiece was of red roses and the candles were shaded in red. Light-blue and pink was the color scheme @f the dining room. The center table was artistically decorated in pink carnations, ferns and pink lights. Potted plants were distributed about the room. Miss Helen Hays and Mies Ethel Hunkins served chocolate and Miss Mary bEoff served punch. The domi ladies without hats were: Misses bsroline Newman, Irla Sloan, Flor- ence Spencer, Lucia Sloan, Maude Boff, Cornelia Ingraham, Julia Greene. Among the large number who called were: Misses— Misses— Virginia Adame, Anna Lou Caldwell, Hasel Garrison, Irene Love, Ethel McQueney, Sam ‘ sabelle Scott, Maude North, Loulse Nugent. Caroline Garret, Leone Moulton, Mary Maddox, Flora Traurnicht, Nellie Orthwein, n Annie Jones, Marie Bakewell, Marie Pintard, Louise Thomas, Fapnita Duncan. The Misses Beck, 4230 Delmar boulevard, Lillian Hulburt, i Col'ins, 8 o’clock In honor of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Walker Beck of Maryland. Miss Beck was gowned in an exquisite white creye, Miss Florence Beck in white point d’esprit, trimmed in white satin rib- bons, and Mrs. Beck in white French mull, handsomely trimmed ifn Irish lace. The decorations were yellow chrysanthemums and southern smilax. Misses Florence Street, Adele Armstrong, Julia Lake and Helen Fisher served frappe and chocolate. Misses Lorlie Knight and Mamie Beck served lemonade. Among those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Lake, Jeorge Hasset, A. H. Gale, Franklin Armstrong, George D. Reynolds, Emmet Meyers, Minerva rr, james B. ue. Will Nichols, Noel. Misses— Mi{isses— Rena Dula, Nell Foff, Irene Bond Margaret Kennedy, Evelyn Stewart, a Grace Bayard, Miller, Hé¢len Noel. OOO O99 O99 OOOO OD a > o | OOO 999009 O19 99 OF ° > GOSSIP. ” ? > Jordan's for Wedding Presents. Judge and Mrs. 8. J. Hanna of Boston are at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of Dallas, Tex., are at, Hotel Beers. Mrs. H. C. Morrow and Miss Anna Tunl- son of White Hall, Ill., are guests at Hotel Beers. Jordan’s for Wedding Presents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Caulfield have re- turned from® their bridal trip and are at Hotel Beers. Mrs. 8. Blanke of 2828 Park avenue enter. tained the Congenial Euchre Club Tues- day afternoon. The Ladies of the U. V. L. will give a euchre party Monday afternoon at the Bur- lington building. Jordan's for Wedding Presents. Migs Adelma Deprez of Chicago, IIl.. is being entertained by her cousin, Miss gave a reception Friday afternoon from 4 to. ¥ x 4 " : ® iA - } * ?- “ " : “a gst oe Se is a a > S- e ~e we > : ys Y., who has spent the paar nont Louis, as the guest of her p and Mrs. Charles P. Stutz, 1 to return to her home after the guest of honor at a co of pretty informal dinners a Chart Club drawing room & be held Monday, Nov. 10, at Mrs. John F. Carmack, 5041 Moe nue; Tuesday, Nov. ll, ll Huntington Smith, 2621 Dr. Thornby % é Wednesday, Nov. lin Hotel. French divisions as Right Place. THIS 1S THE WONDERFUL. CC DOWN-DRAFT, HOT-BLAST, A 1 have it on Washstands, $2 Curtains, Beds, Cupt Sideboards, Wart China Closets, C Mazie Rose of 4417 Lucky street. a hes % a* hose § Joseph Dusard, M hi 4 , Nov. 13, 2 p. m., by Mra, "= 364 lad avenue, and Sat | ll a. m. by Mrs. Maria I. Jo 7 ae cd 9 et ot IO THE PIANO BUYER : Ry Pes "i . ia - 7, "a j ra + ~ ¢ Age Yin % er * ee * pal..3 ye dg tt , ee

# FOR SOFT COAL. - gt aaa ’ ’ eC as See my beautiful iron | et hea ) er hl s - 7, . b 7 > ‘ + of : ree . A 7 & + * sin 4 A 2 ~ . u « iy. Pi » - ‘ : & - ' : as . | ‘ _- + gis - 4 oe : > = h eA ~ * eae ce ee oS ae ce cd = ~ a Episcopal Church. Miss Warner wore a gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with orange blossoms. The bridemaids were owned in white organdie trimmed with ace. They were Misses Cecil Hough, Maud Johngon, Kathie Wade, Lucy Brent and Georgie Biggs. Mr. Forsyth was best man, and the groomsmen were Mr. Percy King- don, Wilbur Warner, Anson Pratt and Lor- raine Jones. After the ceremony a large reception was held at the home of the bride on Taylor avenue. A proaressive luncheon was given Mon- day to Miss Floy Warner by the ‘‘Turn- over C.ub" It consisted of seven courses, each course being given at a @€ifferent house. Those who entertained the club were Mrs. Wm. Hitt, Miss Wilde, Miss Abrahams, Miss Hozard, Miss Franklin, Miss King and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. George Dana and Mrs. Leslie Dana gave a large reception Thursday, that be- ing the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lesile Dana. Miss Mary Brown, a sister of Mrs. Leslie with her brother, Mr. Praston Tapp. The Misses Hough gave an “attic dance” Tuesday evening. Their spacious attic was converted into an artistic ballroom, teauti- fully lecorated. Refreshments were rerved at 10 o’clock, and dancing was kept up un- til morning. OOO OSOO9SS9999900 * An enjoyable surprise Ee of the l4th birthday of Thomas Jr., at his home, 4296 Page boule- wler vard, Thureday evening. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Alberta Brown, Ethel Maffray, ST Ruth Barry, Richard Maltbie, Kathleen Benham, Dleanor Nugent, Clotilda Brown, Sara O'Neill, Petelle Drew, Florence Peterson, bs £ * \ - = Stella Evans, Lilian Riepenhaus, Helen Flach, Bessie Ruloff, Jeunie Holton, Phyliis Sprague, Florence Kayser, Irene Summers, Laura Kayser, Edna Schaumberg, Inez Mason, lila Thatcher, Louise Mason, Agnes Young, Georg.ne Comstock La- Emilie Lucas. cas, > eee Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Staley of 6581 Bradley avenue entertained friends and relatives in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniver- sary Saturday evening. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrsa.— Scbdmoll, Lancaster, Rahdoi, dé. 8. Watts Thomas Watts, Satterfield. Misses— L. Lancaster. Maaters— George Zharen, Harry Heinemaa, George Lawler. S IN —Y DFE PART MER 7 > . s » t2..2 Vy a pee + i Ee ee Ee + Woe The following will convey an idea of the exceptional values you can obtain at the special reda NEW PIANOS. PIANOS” =e | QR action, made to retail at and 6.00 Monthly er | 1.60 to 2.00 per week —" Don’t you know that you cam have a piano today by payingy from $8.00 to $10.00 and proms] balance at the 3 rom $6.00 to $10.00 month until paid off? a >) * ? > ” SOO SPESOO SS OOOO OOD The Jolly Euchre Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. J. J. Zimmerman of 38442 lllinols avenue. Those present were: Mmes,— Mmes.— Lauth, Finnegan, Siebenmann, t Reding, J. Stoll. Ww. R. Watts, M‘ sses— Flora Gronemerser, Fanny Locke, Fanny Lawler, Amelia Daren, Mecrsars -- Robert Dunn, Author Daren. William Lawler, Mesdames— Tianson, Gronemeyer., CARD PARTIES. a chet ay Neat Mahogany and Walnut finished uprights, fancy panels, modern..... Attractive and durable, sweet toned uprights, well made $250.00; special price Beautiful instruments with elaborate carved panels, mahogany and oak cases Cabinet Grand Uprights, of reliable makes, fully guaranteed, in artistically designed case. . $210.00 Instruments of one of the most pular Eastern makes, in so designs we have ever shown 7 ; voaphirn yresny-spen $225.00 Uprights, generally svld at $375.00, of standard make: special, to move them.............8250.00 Last year’s pattern, E. Gabler & Bro.—Mahogany—new price $475:00— special price........8375.00 J. & C. Fisher (celebrated) Upright Pianoe—Mahogany—selight n—ne $390.00—special price - eve bs , ~ ae are, Pes pone ++. 325.00 Slightly Used and Second-Hand Pianos We always have from 5O to 7. Here are a few of the Gabler, upright, ebony CAU@....6......8165.00 Another one at eeeeeecess. 8180.00 Fisher, upright, ebony case..........8155.00 Schaefer—good toned piano...... Fisher, mabogany case scecesess S17T5E.0O0 Very fine J. & C. Fisher—«olid panels $230.00 And hundreds more—Call and see them. —These pianos can be secured from us on easy EASY PAYMENTS monthly payments. No advance in price when paid by installments. manocas_| BOLLMAN BROS. PIANOLAS at special @iscount prices “ee ag — Le: ae. « s Hosteter, Witham Gronemeyer, Gonter. Meedames— Miss Jennie Mueller of Cora place en- Mr. and Mrs.— W. MeGill, I. Sleath, Andrews, Jo) 1 2S w? ~ Gruner of Audubon avenue en- tertained the euchre club of which she is | H. Watts, J. — @ member on Wednesday afternoon. Those Misses— who attended were: V. Lancaster, . Mmes.— Mmes.— depute ; kK N. 4 B i PI f NO A jolly crowd of boys, chaperoned by John H. Simon, Pickel, Mr. and Mrs. Tt. J. Lake attended a Hal- WORLD'S STANDARD: Od oe ° $29020003000900090090900 Mr. and Mrs. William He Cogswell announce the omaqgoment of their daugh- ter, Kathryn, to Mr. Evert Price Maule, wedding 2 sce place during De Bolt, . iydia Pheterer. | L. Frankiln. Baid win, Conrad, Visitors are always ¢o welcome to our A surprise party was given to Miss Liilian Schellman at her home, 3143 Nebraska ave- nue, Saturday evening. present were: Misses — Lillian Schellman, Stella Maonker, ENGAGEMENTS. M i sees LAliie Trens, Bell Harstick, ercedes Schellman, Minnie Selzer, ma Mueller, Cella Weber. Anna Lynch, Berenice Vasquez, Messrs. — Ida Kern, Loulse Kern, rem be ga be en if unable to us. Josephine Alt, Dora Miller, Elizabeth Waechter, Tena Quaker, 4 -,. : 4 ¢ t ~~ “ i ¢ : > - ow : » Se «, A a. Yas me iv ry Bs gee “ef th er. ; ; ‘ bY . . The | i ¥ . a ay ; . PS = ; " 6 GS vas ~ 7 > . J . s " . ‘ . *. C . WT ; , pe oe a aft . om 4 aa oR r ’ 7 ~ ; " . Se A aa ee 4 a . ey , : 4 4 = > .§ | Z a is « - 7 fhe , ou ‘ ~_ % "e ~ s. $ © them. g a = “’ hoo? te | ae " . haa . > * E $.) te = ov o _ ee Ra - ws " % a es ; ; a : z eae : “ ~ : ee se , os . 3 ; f . gtys € i Aaa ee aes ; cone Paes p ‘ ¥ Se ae “— - ? : ‘ a re? ay P é : Pie \ liar, > + 2a0 Tee a . ey =e ' ~S -_< q Ng ne P ~~ : gr. a q 4 ‘ ; ‘ , ak. ts. : gehts ? on on ae 4 . x <a ion P ¢ mS ; . aa eve 4 ‘ 7 : = ‘ ‘ 4 ie? ae - wy ey “ ‘ ‘ ; . “5 a a ne i - gre ‘ ss - a + ’ z cs ae . ¥ 3 Tse met : ? + ee ee ee re ?

Page 30

“ ot Ne tw Testimony Added to > “Millionaire’s Alibi. ; x) : S % SROKER SAW PRISONER NWOT IDENTIFY HIM AS | MAN OFFERING WATCHES, ~> a? sf mk 2 [G d ‘ ‘ >thi Witnesses Help Him With * Statements That Confirm His Own Story of Movements on Night of Murder. to the Post-Dispatch. ON, Nov. 8—Two developments in mysterious “Jack the Slugger’ case ‘eaused the opinion to gain ground the Boston police were correct in their ~ Sprie assumption that Alan G, Mason » Wes not the man who killed Clara A. Mor- \ Sen at Waverly on the night of Nov. 1. me ay nh Nemser, the pawnbroker, in whose ) ghop were found the watch taken from Miss he? ion by her murderer and that taken G =f Mies Agnes McPhee, who was killed Db the “slugger’’ on Oct. 3, failed to iden- "tify Mason as the man from whom he pro- eured the watches. oe,” ) gecond development adds strongly to er 6 Mason alibi. Edward P. Mason, Mrs. che and Henry C. Tyler declare that did not leave the house in Back Bay 1 9:40 the night Miss Morton was as- " - ‘eS ro St het * > «Yoel Mah a Th ‘ ’ > _ Alan Mason has asserted all along that he left the house about 9:30 or 9:40, boarded % électric car to Somerville and returned - about midnight. Conductor Charles F. Brown of the “‘L” | foad says Mason rode on his car, which left » Waverly at 10.28 Saturday night and left it > about twenty-eight minutes’ walk from the by _ pawnshop where the watohes were found. 7 Be left the car about 10:48. | The pawnbroker says the watch was :, > into his shop by a mulatto about 11 Today a witness came forward to testify )) @ hitving seen Mason shortly after 10 ry in Somerville, where he contended at Saturday night. This man posi- identified Mason, and had no trouble y in picking him out of a group of men at the jail. ° hese new features are regarded by coun- for the defense as a paramount import- “ence, and the Masons are confident that |'further evidence will establish an alibi for the defendant. " SBire. Sayers of Watertown today identified om as the man who had annoyed her in fational History Museum in this city summer. ' ##MANY ASSAULTS MADE. Abe. bn if a son of the founder of the Smfason & Hamlin Organ Co., and is not inly suspected of murdering Clara Morton, Ut also of making 12 other murderous as- in one of which the victim died. G@seaults have ocurred in Cambridge, me and Somerville in the last few ree “— = ) Mason is a middle-aged man, but he has ia @ victim of mental trouble, for which 2 treated at the McLean Asylum at Waverly. About a year ago he was per- tea to leave the institution. Since that has been permitted to go and come i i, and the fact that he had been fre- wentiy seen about the localities in which ; as occurred, led to suspicion in m peculiar assault cases which have y Cambridge and vicinity, as well Other suburban sections, began last During the summer there were half » Gozgen victims of an unknown assailant, men being struck down and beaten with a Wiunt instrument. Early in October Miss Ag McPhee was assaulted in Somerville fied from her injuries. An iron wrench found and fix upon as the weapon During the same month eight other followed, the last of which occurred . 1, when Clara A. Morton, a laundress al Asylum, was accosted on ; of that institution and beaten im a blunt instrument. Miss Morton , y. fas Genies that he is guilty, and has ade nuous efforts to prove an alibi. RECURRING INSANITY. @iason is 39 years of age. He was grad- ate from Harvard in 1886 and entered the ™ of which his father was the head. Mat troubles developed within a few | Of his graduation and he went to asylum for treatment. After a 16 showed improvement and left the jon. A second time it became neces- ‘him to return, but he soon im- ‘Proved he was released a second time. /in/1901, however, symptoms more serious than any previous ones developeg_and his >t] and brother found it unsafe to be m him at their Newbury street home. i threatened both, and a petition was ea to have him sent away on the ground sanity, and Mason was sent to Waver- the third time. The man himself otes ed against what he termed an in- fuld conduct himself as well as possible He he was there. He remained pix wnt Since then he has been free and st a stock-taker at the Mason & | m factory at Cambridge. fas papas a mother and three brothers, i Palmer Mason, Henry Lowell Ma- a And Daniel Gregory Mason. He is a mn of John Mason, the well-known ac- - > agen ig t&* aol , ¥ While in college Mason displayed a pro- unc musical taste and was president ‘the Glee club. He was also an athlete note. ons brother says Alan is in better condition than he was some time put he realizes that Alan ts an insane One fact considered significant by ice is the admission that it has been bit of Alan Mason to take a car nost every evening before going to he ride was taken as onal on the of Nov. 1, but Mason declares he fo im the direction of Waverly. ' WOMEN ACCUSE HIM. connection with the assaults, it is i) Was fixed by the admissions cf two one of whom made an engagement him in the asylum grounds. She t the man did net appear as he i, but met her on another oc- en he spoke threatening'y, ac- of having deceived him and end- owing her heavily to the ground. he deciared he would wreak an e, woman has been found whe de- a wha) idge and ason. Sotwat is the man; I know it.”’ et. en, h ’ e * Seg . : ae $ - 4 "ie = , eg , | —— sis it av and said he was perfectly sane and | phate VICTIMS This is ? , 7 _ severe scalp wounds. died three days later. * — ear’ ee ‘ : PETS ae - eo be . “ i? wt OF - THE @ complete list of the victims of the mysterious Boston “Slugger:” uxt 2 bs cs P 7 ~ — ’ e ~ e a oh. TOD * i ? rs = ‘a Cte 5% . ae ' ‘ os Aree rm ~ R hr > ot Bad Ly oe O. f rs ie ERE i IE PEE. Fe ~ “ 7 ‘ ~ “. . bs - y BOSTON SLUGGER June 17—Kate O'Connell, assaulted, Cambridge; severe scalp wounds. ~ July 17—Seigvried Gustafgon, Chestnut and Magazine streets, Cambridge;- July 277—Ella Murphy, in Craigie street, Cambridge: severe scalp wounds. Aug. 3—Jeannette Marshal, in Center street, Brookline: fractured. skull. Oct. 3—-Agnes E. McPhee, in Chester street, Brookline; fractured skull; Oct. 10—Susan O'Neill, knocked down and strangled in Somerville. Oct. 16—-Mrs. Byron Eldred, threatened with a revolvor in Brookline. Oct, 18—Jane Ladell, knocked down in Watertown by a well-dressed mid- dle-aged man. Oct. 22—Bertha Smith, struck in Bo ston. Oct. 24—-Lulu Mixer, seized in Comb ridge. Oct. 2—Mrs. F. H. Stentiford, Oct. 2—Mrs. W. H. Whitney, middle-aged white man. attac ked in Somerville. struck with weapon in Somerville by a Nov. 1—Clara Morton, struck in McLean Asylum grounds, Waverly: died. ————____________—_—_"—_~—~_~_--~-ar—rnr—r—r——————_~~ ~~ pawnshop, and the police are search'ng for a@ negro who is said to have sold the arti- cle. Chief of Police Watts does not con- ceal his belief that he murdered Miss Mor- ton and that Mason, who is now in jail, is irrocent. As there have been a number of assault cases in this city in which the principal has been described as a negro, Chie? Watts considered this new phase of the Waverly affair very important. He said today: ‘This certainly seems to let Mason cut of it altogether.’’ The chief said he was using evéry -7e source of the police department tu locate the negro and expressed confidence that he would be caught within 48 hours. A LEFT-HANDED BLOW. Medical Examiner Harris supplied an opinion that fits the physical peculiarity of the man under suspicion. Dr. Harris, after performing the autopsy on the body of Miss Morton, said he believed her assailant was a left-handed man. The doctor found a fracture on the left side of the heai, and evidently two blows had been struck. From the position of the wounds the medical examiner concluded that the woman was struck from behind. Mise Morton was not choked, but the murderer apparently grasped the back of her linen collar and held her while he struck, aa the collar was torn as if by a pull from behind. The man suspected has not been known as a left-handed man, but an attendant at the hoepital who used to play golf with him remembered that he always struck the balls from the ieft. This habit of the sus- ect Was ascertained after the detectives earned of Dr. Harris’ opinion. The succession of assaults upon women in secluded localities is explained upon the theory that this man has an aberration which has magnified an old rejection by a woman into an insane conviction that he has been deeply injured by women and must have his revenge. This is believed to be the mania which hes incited him. Yet in each case there hss been just enough to suggest a suspicion of robbery. Scmething of little value has been taken. In Miss Morton's case he took her gold watch and about $2 which she had in the chatelaine bag. NEW WAR VETERANS DINE OLD. Nathan Cole Camp Spanish War Vet- erans Entertain Blair Post, G. A. R. Spanish war veterans of the Nathan Cole Camp, No. 30, met at Kuntz’s Hall, Chip- pewa street and Maine avenue, Friday night and entertained Blair Post. G. A. RB. Gen. Leo Rasgsteur, Col. Thomas B. Rodg- ers, Col. Frank M. Sterritt and Col. Godol- Pho made speeches. Refreshments were serv ed. ( ‘ole Post is only five months old.-and has % members. The Friday night reception was the first joint meeting of the old and new veteran associations ever held any- where. : PEARL FISHING S PLAYING (UT NONE NOW FOUND IN THE ST. FRANCIS RIVER. DISAPPEARING IN ARKANSAS Only One-Fourth the Former Quantity of Shells Are Now Received “at the Button Factory. NEWPORT, Ark., Nov. 8—B. J. Best, a pearl buyer of this city, says he aver- ages from 200 to 300 per cent profits in pursuing pearl buying. In discussing the industry he said: “Sometimes two or three pearls are found in a shell, and again a thousand are opened and none found at all. The per cent of shells that must be opened to find a really valuable pearl is much greater. I would not advise anyone to go into the — business, although many have made ortunes 1n it. Then again thousands have lost fortuns. The pearl business is play- ing out. Not more than 25 tons of shells a week are received now at the Newport button factory and last spring they used to come in as high as 100 tons a day. No pearls are being found now in the St. Francis and they are about gone on the Black river and the Upper White. ‘There is still some profitable pearling at De Valls Biuff, but it is not nearly what it used to be there, and what are found are not nearly of as good quality. The mar- ket for Arkansas pears has kept up re- markably well, and the prices have ruled strong.”’ AUTOMOBILIST EXONERATED. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8.—Trafford Huteson of Omaha, while riding in an automobile last June, ran down and killed a shepherd on the road between Lieusant and Melun. He was sentenced in the police court at Me- lun to eight days imprisonment and to pay a fine of $0. Mr. Huteson appealed, and has just been acquitted and exonerated from all blame. Mr. and Mrs. Huteson, who have been do- ing a lot of motoring, are staying at Ho- tel Rita. George W. Wurtz, formerly in the United States diplomatic service, and his wife are ; 3 4 3 a 4 ” ~ e ” 7 ew a , - ign re . be nak ey >» ae = ~- : : . # ow SOUTH CAROLINA CADET WAS SMOKING A CIGARETTE. THEN CARRIE SQUARED OFF ne Boy Was Inclined to Fight Back, but Instead Good Naturedly Took a Talking to From Her. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Nov. 8—With a right swing on the pjoint of the jaw Car- rile Nation knocked out a cadet from the South Carolina military academy simply because he was smoking a cigarette. The cadet was walking in King street with several] companions. He first saw the woman-.as she made a pass at him and the blow was so quick that he could neither defend himself nor dodge. The blow landed squarely and the cadet stag- ered. He was falling t is friends seized him. o She ground when nfuriated at the attack th covered his balance and was nn WS \s —— back. Mrs. Nation lifted her left arm aa oy and drew back her a on,’’ - Carrie wennt., she shouted, am © cadet, who subsequent] give his name, did not ‘wean ty he woman any harm after he ha learned her se tity. He took the assault good natured- — re the Kansas whirlwind to he al m about the evil of cigarette we i attracted a Mrs. Nation led the thron to erocery store, which she antased. ‘Shs war nF hom ie — — the room at the rear uor is so when she was R When the pr t he rae uor, rs claimed that she large crowd. after eating dinner ant, escorted her to At first Mrs. Nation merry at the expense rg Bs ~~ Peter procures ’ any of the ti rr ee ay were ones by the Geer ta Mrs. Nation out } to make trouble. a $18 to New Orleans and Return 318 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16. 17 and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. UNION MUSICAL CONCERT. Club’s First Event of the Season Showed Excellent Program. The first concert of the season by the Union Musical Club was given successfully yesterday afternoon in the Conservatorium, at 8681 Olive street. Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham sang most acceptably four compositions by Arthur Lieber, the young St. Louis composer. Mr. Lieber accompanied on the piano. Three numbers by Mrs. Nellie Allen Hlessenbruch were received with delight. Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and Mrs. Oliver Barwick also rendered several selections with credit. This season the club will give one con- cert each month, on the afternoon of the second Saturday. The organization is in a prosperous condition and is arranging ex- cellent programs for the concerts. also at Hotel Ritz, entertaining largely. senses CIAL. FINAN —_—_—— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. —aaE eee — YEARLY! 24% A TREMENDOUS INTERE Do you realize what 2 per cent per month, or 24 per cent a year means You well know that 3 per cent and 4 per cent is the usual interest savings banks pay. ie an investment? Besides you as must take into consideration the increasing value of stock in good, reliable paying corporations. s Last Allotment 10 Cents Stock The present allotment of stock in the Continental National Oi! and Refining Co. Is the very last to be offered at 10 cents a share. When this allotment is sold the PRICE WILL possibly BE ADVANCED TO 415 CENTS A SHARE, so we advise you to place your subscription immediately. Send for Our Installment Plan Offer. It makes it very easy for you to get in. in four equal ments and receive dividends from the beginning on the en- cent down and the balance tire amount of stock subscribed for. dends help you tv make payments. The Continental National and Refinin Gentlemen: I then went wit I have just returned erously extended to me by your officers. C. R. Nicholson, and your secretary, Mr. T. B. J.emoin. your president, You pay 20 per monthly pay- afterwards. this, LETTER. Co., Galveston, Tex. These monthly divi- Our Free Trip to Texas and return to prospective stock is still open. You could not expect anything fairer than could you? buyers of $500.00 worth of You investigate first and purchase Hannibal, Mo., Sept. 15, 1902. from ‘my free trip to your city and the Of] Field at Spindle Top, Texas, so gen- Mr. Nicholson, I first went to your city and became acquainted with your President, Mr. to Beaumont and Spindle Top, and examined the properties of the company at Spindle Top, and found them as represented, and that they were surrounded by many producing wells; that your company has one good well and land enough for several more. I saw a perfect forest of derricks and wells and oi] tanks at Spindle Top, and piles of lumber and iron 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 Oil] Co. is tullding near there, and which will cost about $3,000,000; are to be bulit at once. and also saw the land which is now being cleared off where the large Zinc Smelter Works i also saw the large and costly improvements under construction and quite a number cf new wells now being drilled. the great Oil Fields of Texas. that the large capitalists All of these things fully satiefled me have entire confidence in the permanence of In short, I was very much surprised and de lighted at what I saw, as I am personally interested in a number of the other oil companies operating there, besides your own. I talked with the editor and proprietor of the leading paper at Beau mont, and he said he thought that all of the o!l companies there which were honestly and capably managed, would prove very profitable for the stockholders, and ! fully agree with him. I then returned to Galveston and examined your title deeds and I found that the company wwns all of the lands as represented by you. I was also kindly shown and examined your account books, and found that they were all prop- eriy kept, and that your company has already redeemed a number of oil certificates, given by you, with the shares of stock sold. I also took pl able and efficien hand My eatisfied men, and easure in saying that I think the stockholders of your company have just reason to be very thankful that oP I found the officers of your company to be perfect gentlemen and very cap- {[ should think ertirely competent to properly manage the affairs of the company. affairs are in such good conclusion ie that your company wili be a fine success; that its stock will advance in value; and I am so well with your company that I have concluded to purchase considerable more stock in it. Yours very truly, W. H. FISHER. The money derived from the present sale of stock is to be used for development purposes. All money from the sale of oil will be used to pay dividends to our stockholders. Development work is progressing rapidly and stock will be entirely withdrawn in a few days, sO we advise you that if you want to get into a first-class, sure dividend paying oil company, backed by reputable business men, subscribe at once. For further particulars address, T. B. LEMOIN, Secretary, Levy Bidg., Galveston, Tex. W. W. STEWARD, St. Louis Agent, Room 612 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Wheat and Corn BUY 2s 1 % are’ ; ' ttn vie a. ee Greene Al . ae > ye eS eA ee : §100.00 invested ip Grain or “SAFETY To ee iy MERCANTILE T ot $500.00| Mvery Pelicy is Guaranteed by the meme : L. F, KLOSTE: bia 1D A. GLED ED. 8. ENGLEMAN NEST A ‘ Fee gee = » Co] Uoas, | an Peo eae i Sere te: incorperated April, 189 6. FINANCIAL. Thunder Mountain IDAHO. The Transvaal of America. The Golden Rod Mining Co. owns out-- right and absolutely free of debt what we consider to be FOUR OF THE Richest Gold Claims Ever Staked EVEN IN THIS ELDORADO. Recent developments thoroughly substan- tiate this statement and the ore grows richer and richer as work f eases. ys Run From $73 to Per Ton. Momey ia wanted to develop these valu- able properties into what we believe will prove Bonanza Mines. _ They are only a sbort distance from the famous Dewey px (estimated at having $10,000,000 of gold ore in sight) and quoted in the experts’ official reports as being the richest gold territory in the United GS ates—it not the whole world, Unlike the great majority of companies which sell stock to buy and pay for their roperties. The Golden Rod sells Treasury Btook only, and for active development of work and machinery. You can buy this stock for a very limited time at 8 Cents Per Share PAR VALUE $1.00. Capital stock, 1,500,000 shares, par value $1, full paid, non-assessable; 80 per cent, or 1,200,000 shares, treasury stock. There are no debts, no bonds and no salaried officers. This is no ‘‘wild-cat’’ scheme, but an honest, bona-fide mining proposition which you will do well to investigate. Write for rospectus No. 374, Map and Engin- eers’ Reports, Booklet, ‘“‘How to Judge Mining Stocks,’’ free. UNION SECURITY CO., INVESTMENT BANKERS, 374 Gaff Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Send for our booklet. Mailed free. Tells how to share in the im- WALL STREET SYNDICATES AND... THEIR PROFITS. Geo. Fellman & Co., sanxers, 90-96 Wall St., New York. FAKE OIL AND MINING STOCKS. ou own them Astigate through the nade Bulletin. Free information bureau to huge combinations. In- vestments of §20 and upwards earn splendid regular incomes in our syndicate operations. ubscribers. All the latest oll, mining and finan- cial news of the West. We are on the ound. and most reliable financial You will see why !f you wil FREE SAMPLE COPY of Vol. 8, No 9 a list of fake and defunct compantes. BULLETIN, 202 Kittredge block, oe you containing FINANCIAL ver, Co leaving St. Louis (every day) at via San Antonio. FINANCIAL. STOCKS eaten BTATISTICS MAILED city, when questioned by the also told the o¢iears that he had FINANCIAL. BUY ANO SELL FOR ‘CASH OR MARGIN. RAIN OUR WIRE SERVICE CANNOT BE EXCELLEO ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. ROU OTICE! All options and pending orders for M., K. & T. stock must be closed with ‘remittance in full to cover not later than Novemter 15th. Such items will participate in Novem- ber dividend of 3 per cent. Respectfully, I,K. & TOI! Company, TRUST BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEXAS, — AND-—- ——— D. D. LANCASTER, Suite 14, Laclede Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. INVESTORS, ATTENTION!! $50,000 Will Pay 107 Next Year. A chemical company in this city is about to. raise its capital stock to $100,000; wants sub- scribers to the extra $50,000. For full particulars address P, 117 Post-Dispatch. i mense profits of these | on’t Wait Too Long BLYSON, That INIMITABLE OIL STOCK, is going up. IT WILL RE POSITIVELY ADVANCED im- mediately after the payment of the next regular monthly dividend, taking place on Nov. 20, pet sare TWO NEW GUSHERS will be in, enhancing the value of the shares and warranting the declaration of AN INCREASED DIVIDEND for the month of December. Shares in this great il Company can be bought NOW for 65 CENTS PER SHARE sictpate in the dividend, : be entitled :D and parties purchasing stock before Nov. 20 wi payable on that date, and in all subsequent dividends. now has 25,000 acres of oll lands. stock ia sold upon an absolute guarantee of monthly dividends. nificent Album just issued by Blyson, showing glimpses of some of ita principal | Address now has twenty-eight prodncing oll wells. B YSON now bas four producing gas wells. ! S@ Par value of shares, $1.00, 1 able. Not less than SO shares sold to anyone. Send for Prospectus No. THE BLYSON OIL & GAS CO., Suite 35 Peabody Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va., or WALLACE W, STEWART, Emerson & Co.'s Representative, 612 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. PER CENT PBR ANNUM GUARANTEED THE CALIFORNIA-NEVADA MINING COMPANY in gunning as high as Victor Min Strikes it Rich. $10,000 to the ton found oa the os President McKelvey states the mines much more valuable than claimed im thelr pro epectus, and feels quite sure they will be able to pay much larger Mg age pn ve gy ~~ oS ised, which is 60 per cent per annum on the par value of stock when mi that will be ineide of four months. CENTS PE © “ SHARE, PRESENT PRICE 50 bxR VALUE $1.00. | Full paid and non-asseasable. We are al- Dividends 2 per cent per on b -4 lowed Po triet extension of time, rr thet gree Jew co nl guaranteed Popular until ih te ent price holds 4 for a short time longet. ° " Reader, you crould look this ap. It fe the greatest mining proposition thet hes deen upon the American market in 25 years, if ever before. yer poe BLDG., W. A, BALDWIN & CO,, Brokurs and Financial Agents, 4°-5°-P2 50 Ny. | REFERENCE—Bradstreet’s and Dun's § geocions State Bank and Trust Co., Angeles, . Cal.; any mining journal of the state or Prominent Min.og men. te | WHITAKER & COMPANY, — r - lg lggg ag gay Cay lye iyo ll AO age ee A ‘ee - x ' . : : « . . . p ats es past Ash ey Ps. , . 7 » 2 7 ‘% Sue

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res e ty a —— =. ¢ PP, i O08 .ST_DIS : ——— — pt ~ t¢5 3 er, e 9s S et e ° a “ ™ ‘ %' i. — hia o - peey if ae TIN = - 7 a -% 7 Hy ‘ wae .- ' . » = 7” 4 r > é ; ; : LOOKED F i NOW _—_———— ASTRONOMERS ON TRAIL OF THE LEONIDS. ”-_- SEVERAL mark attributed to the Empress: |}Emperor complains of ho longer master in his own house,” is ifkewise sig- nificant. The opponents of Von Buelow charge that he has been beaten on the question of the canal from the Elbe to the Rhine, and Has not shown enough energy in this matter; that he will be beaten again on the guestion of the custom house tariff. They also say that when the Boers came to Berlin he compromised himself by a series of false moves, led the Emperor into a path from which he has only extricated himself by a brutal, inappropriate, inexact article in the Gazette of northern Ger- many. The successors suggested for the Count von Buelow are Gen. von Hahnkey or Mr. = Podbieldsky, or the Marshal von Wal- ersee, Hae =m NOW AT A CAISIS feet op sega German Chancellor Is Likely to Be Deposed Soon. oxtoee on what could shoot or fish Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. day, about ‘ive years , a of ebster hunters acgidentally fiermit, with (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8—News from Berlin to upon the hut, but the L’Echo de Paris says: hand, warned them to e wished to live and I die in ybod The position of Count von Buelow Che valier of the empire is seriously threatened. eep moving. is hermitage, far away from ever y: far as is known he has no relatives. Years ago a cousin, it is said, came to visit him at his abode. One night, on re- turning from a hunti trip, the old man found his supposed relative dead on the tioor. He had slashed his throat from ear to ear, and had béen dead some time when He himself has made a half avowal to the Reichstag in exclaiming: “If you lost me you would lose a friend of agriculture, and you would not find for many a day a min- ister as devoted to your interests.” It is said also that since his interview last week with the Emperor he appears gloomy and constrained. The following re- prey wo recenety. The . Sati da to Mrs. * Rollins. Mrs. Rollins’ witnesses testified t had lived with Rollins a number = and that he had always told oa his wife. The other heirs ped nesses to prove that their brother resented himself as @ + The Ancient Order of Uni did not contest the legality of claim, but asked the ggurt to ( a cent Se ey ie udge Coo e a ’ of ev fbence was in Mrs. Rollins’ favor, ¢ ) gave judgment for the plaintiff. The Better Half! of Course. suggested. — “We are to be made one,"" she “Yea,” * he replied. ‘Bat which one?’ she asked. And in the attempt to settle that other promising matrimonial future wae for woman js not so unassuming In these ios she was once upon a time. a. THE ALMSHOUSE —_—— ———- BP —--—- WAS JILTED IN YOUTH BY BEAU- TIFUL COQUETTE. JUDGE COOK ESTABLISHES A PRE- CEDPNT IN ILLINOIS. MRS. ROLLINS GETS $2000) PASSED HIS LIFE IN A HUT =_—— —s + - -— MISSING YEARS discovered. Of late the Douglas authorities have been keeping an eye on the old man, as they thought he would end his life He Followed the Advice. A Sedalia newspaper man, it is said, wrote re- cently to a New York advertisers’ magazine asking how much he ought to charge for space in his pa- per. In a few days the re ly came. It was: ‘Charge all you can get.’ his recalls the ven- efable story of the al editor who wrote to all bis subscribers asking them for advice as to how to run hia paper e received many replies, some ebort, some jong. Only one man ve the editor really valuable counsel. This wise man sent in his reply on a postal ecard. It read: ‘‘Run it as you d— reas. ; Brothers and Sisters Unable to Over- come Testimony That Rollins Said He Was Married. Judge Silas Cook of the East St. City Court holds that a common-law wife is entitled to the insurance her deceased husband carried ina fraternal insurance or- ganization. This decision is said to be the first known WEBSTER, Mass., Nov. §8.—Becoming a recluse in the Douglas woods, after having been filted in love by a beautiful girl, Jo- The Time to Look for Them Is After Midnight on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights. For the Thanksgiving Turkey. “Turkey Sets"’ of Cauldon China; large Platter and 12 plates, beautifully decorated ‘n deep blue colorings with turkey hens or gobblers, per set, $10.50, $12 and $15. Carv- ing Sets, $3.75 un. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Louls Fae There are 4838 one-room tenements at occupied by families consisting in some ag Aeteeee, neve: a ee ES is ce dis- Wi ? + that the me- HATS TRIMMED FREE |! Men's Shirts, for soft cale or Shirts; with separrte cuffs to mate, worth Soc any time. 50c for Von's 10 e, viack and cheviot Suits. $4.69 $10.00 en's Suits end coats, $4.95 fi5,05 vy fancy whipcord to Ose = a . t. ate ge >: - Stow g tag as ‘» Fas oe SEE oe Fe APS A . Ag) Te! ama: ; ei oF a , rice up $2. Girls’ "$16.95 for Century's $25 Electric Seal Jackets, satin lined, two years’ guarantee. for Century's Cer 2 %,, Drawers — Ocntury's price $1. Linen Collars, Per Dozen,25c Up-to-date styles high band turne down or standing -é- ply ~_ _ ~~ . and in4. 9 for ee s Hand- C kerchiefs, real hemetitched, plain or Centur 7; fringed be for Century's se onc best Feath- Ticking. for Century's 50c All-Wool Elder- Hand made, draped velvet Hats, trimmed with eilk scarfs and velvet bows, fancy breasts ond ge $3.49 crown and band, drape of Paonne satin, K. “new Fur elns- 'seph Jennings hae at last become afraid three nights of this week astronomers wil! . watch again for the missing Leonid me- to the East | will spend his remaining days. been vainly expected on the evening of ' the l4th or 15th of November since th nm. | rtainly in the eightles. while some gay Dut in an appearance in considerable num- bers, but if there should be a great Dy the total failure of the expected shower in 1899. At th: same time nobody whose will dare to neglect the Vigil this week be- | cause of the bare possibility (FORMERLY BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE) ) to revise the calculations by wich the faijl- ) McCALL’S LATEST en of mana ata n Sale Tomorrow a e--45c rst, toes Saturn drew the main swarm of the meteors aside from their previous path some time | Ladies al may possiblv he another swarm trav- | (‘entury's wrk he and $1. OO; all placed in Jot at the 5 mong” hy Black Century’ id $2 Bo Sul SENG Satalicl path. onic Ghee TE Bass eee os trout Ver. $9.95 for $8 Knickerbocker ue Norfolk Suits, Seamless Fas sacaes pte price 10ce, Me Morie Velours in every color Century’ s price up "oe $1.00— $3. 95 for Fleeced Hose 10c 5 Soc ‘Boys’ a WC s2 wool. sizes at the time when the meteors are a t Figured Foulards, 24 in. wi Century's price up to T5ec— 146 —ladies’ or chil- they come at al! This would te BP ag hee — — ®, for Oentury 37. | , for turv‘s Kersey Jachc's. ae wani* ‘nese = ry oe. 69c $2 Men's” mAD- Wool for SOc All-Wool for $1.25 All- . wen t and bright, and these would not be much iT ee Waiet- 25¢ eam Tricot. Wool Kereey, 54 4.95 10¢ isa go ty ribbed observe by tne moonlight. ines. Men's ae tury’s price 19¢. Suits on Overcoats. h l0e & a Boys’ the northeast, the apparent center from 25¢ 39 which the meteors radiate when they ap- silks Oxford Sulttings. FLANNELETTES. SHEETINGS AND LINENS for Century's 75c Dressing ’ Fe aaa, ina —e pe or Century's 69¢ quality—for Monday, per yard Century's 23¢ an _ . See 150 ru for Century's 15¢ ‘ 24¢ for ‘ entary ee be Mercerized Dress be 6S9e 3 for 10¢ Decorated 36 & 5G White Shaker for 75e Linen C China Plates. 356 Table | Damask, for Century's 39c Granite Coffee Pots for Century's 10c 59 50 Hemmed — Pillow $9 95 C to weigh % pounds by ounces. * \ for Century's $18 Knicker- 33¢ Twilled Roller Toweling. 5c for Century's 10¢ ¢ for Century's Se Scarfs, 2 yards long, for Dra Velvet Hate— TF ter of 8§ tails. 99¢ regular ptice $2. 25¢ Trimmed $1.00. | winter cold he has braved for many The time to be on the watch for them is wed in numbe rs. being the sickle -shape , : ag Flannel. for lb5c 72 inches wide Cases. bocker and Norfolk Suits. $I QQ for $3 50 Tri d Hat s s mme Ss. Corticelli Silk, 100 Silkateen Cro- chet f or Tc Hats—regular for Fancy Feathers } of the and has consented to be removed teors which went astray, or were first | | Although the hermit's age is not known, The possibility exists that they may still Diay this year the maijorit, of astronomers business it is to watch ce lestial phenomena | AND 0 teors may come after alli. plained. The belief now * that ph Raeose and | a ee $3.95 for $8 All-Wool Kersey Jackets. Ee for Century’s 75c and $1 Silk sieny, 5. | CLOTHING FROM THE CENTURY. © hetween the last shows in 1866 and 1867 3 G OF en ury's C afl | 5. 25¢ 4 Knee Pants. Hose — Century's earth this year. One unfortunate circum- Plain and fancy Taffeta Silke, Century's to $1.00— CHOICE n's Blue 34 to Embossed Silks, every shade, Century's price up to $1.00— for Century's $8 a!! woo! dren's seamless black 95 ys’ Bino faint ones invisible. On the other hand, ° Wool Pants. dren's heavy gy 400 wool black for Century's 256 ise after midnight on Thursday. Friday and 45¢ Goods 37¢ eure marked out by principal stars in the Sacques. cor _Century’e We 4140 for Century’s 10c Outing Flannel. 3000 yards heavy fleeced decorated Japan- for 12%c Huck rem Century’s 15¢ for Century's $1.30 FEl«der- Decorated 69¢ ): — re all-wool blankets. for pair O¢en- 98c sray 11-4 blankets. — $ pair for Cen- 1.19 curtains, 3% yards long. for Oenturr's $2.50 home- made bed comforts, for tury's 50c white—Century’s price 5c. for Men's Sns- C penders, wire buckle and gr‘) back ~—Century’s price t5c. for ~*~ ‘s Ilune, DO tu. ess, faat Cinch Ocentury*. for Men's — Tse ker Wool Meri no Sox. 4 for Men's 33: C Flannel ‘>ver- shirts, checks or laids, well made— ntury’s price 7hc. chest — Century's Migees 124¢ isses'’ or gg Vests "— — heavy + ee for Misses’ Union Suits, with drop —Century’ s price He and ornaments. 25¢ 49c 1Te FOR 450 CORSETS. Short hip or girdles, white or drab. ae R. & G. Cor- assorted a ty gumpies worth $1 —regular price 75e for Beaverette viar price 66¢ for vuotrimmed Velvet FPiats—reg- 5c Hats 265c FOR $1 KID GLOVES. Ladies’ or children’s, black and colors, slightly soiled. for $1.00 Kid every ee ee 156 Gioves, cleous, Century's price e beige ea 25¢ tre Feather Brees, worth | 4 ‘ 256 12 inches long, worth Thc. 3 lOc for Ladies’ — Black Fleeced Gloves, Century's price 19¢, a J "20 Black ~ o $3. 95 $7.50 ingrain feet. nom rugs, 0x12 pard de Coligny's birth was registered, the 72x80. mantel scarfs. ruins of the old Coligny chateau, the ad- miral’s tombstone, with the inscription in remarkably good condftion, and a monu- ment showing a bust of Coligny. An Artistic Show Window. At the southeast corner of Broadway and Locust has just been installed a show win- dow which is tnexcelled. The Scarritt- Comstock Furniture Co., the leaders of in- novations in all that is best of its line, has ingtalled this attractive and beautiful idea, which is a reproduction of a palatial Louts XVI room with its furnishings entire. This ig one of the St. Louls sights to be appreciated. On view at all times, it at- tracts a crowd of onlookers because of its difference from anything ever seen in this or any other city For adding to the attractiveness of our shopping district the Scarritt-Comestock Furniture Co. deserves the thanks of the community for the artistic ability which they have displayed in this new feature. It is worth a visit. eae > AMUSEMENTS. CENT RY "a= TONIGHT PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE TOMORROW L Y Vi - i EVENING AT 8. AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday Only. MR. RICHARD ANSFIELD - a ed ‘A Stickney Cigar Co, NP NEADQUARVERSYAND FACTORY OFFICE HAVANA 209 8.47 SL SE LOUIS. SAM ORAED SA THE CIGAR OF THE TOWN. 5c="'LA-PUR-EX”=5c (Louisiana Purchase Exposition) A CIGAR OF SUPERIOR QUALITY ST. LOUIS UNION MADE, ASK YOUR DEALER. ____ AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. ODEON—-THURSDAY AT 8. URTON HOLMES | COLORED VIEWS. | L ECT U bo ES | | MOTION PICTURES. | | D = N MAR K. en « ‘ . EE EEE ED here during the winter season. The preliminary Dout »vetween Parker and Billiter has been called off, ant another substituted. In the ooentin rapes Mike Calvert, who is handling Mike Tu Kenna's igy. will a with biteobe Yacx- er in a six-round affair at 115 pounds. Bob Douglas will referee. devices at amy oe mended. with pe = pay , oe allowances of — corps. x he maneuvers, POPULAR PRICES. 16c, 25e, 35c, S0c 25c—WeeEK DAY MATHEES 260 Two Performances pet At THE SENBATIONAL COMDEY-DRAMA, For Love ut a az? at orn ee a ree ah. peer, 4 a 7 ee + 3 mutt ; v ae ¥ is a i a ? = £ ‘ “~~ *

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uF bgp a : BY. ts 4 re ~~ ae oer. we . . ’ s 9 i J i as . al Ca a © tg 3 : Me - aie 7 7 Pa Cane d , SS ies Sea > - ae - : me . Bite ie a Ye oy Prk ve “ lela r. ; é i : =r ¥ a " A in ails — o ; : “ ’ aS : on Oe on ae BERT TRACY DEAD) fam * el] , d and Jim Sims Killed at ie | | 2 iy * “Clio Springs, 0. T. | B | , : S. MARSHAL PLANNED IT ALL MANNER OF cRIMES | ' CHARGED AGAINST THEM. : : . : 42 - » > mete Death Leaves Only One Really | “Bad Man,” Ben Cravens, at | "© Liberty in the Territory of ‘ ; . Oklahoma. HRIZ, O. T., Nov. 8—A telegram > | ’ . D. Fossett, United States marshal, , s that Bert Casey and Jim &ms were (x ; . | 7 at Cleo Springs, in Woods County, , 4 : | : a battlc with United States marshals. | ; : \it has been known for some time to ; | : Possett that Casey and Sims, with | ‘ | y one or two others of the gang, working north to their old stamping d in the new country. He had been : ant of their pfobable whereabouts @#0ome time and had been laying plans their capture, if possible, and if not, their death. The telegram announces plans have proven successful. He an- winced recently to friends that Casey uid either be captured or killed before i) Lawton term of court, now in eession, at an end. ith Was - ~ Planned by Marshal. s ’ The plan which was successful in secur- A | $2.00 Cash. iffani Special. ‘y Massive Solid Brass Bed $2.00 Cash. _Uhiffoniers — ere - ~ > al deputy marehals, whose names are thheld for the present, that ended in 4 the @Geath of these two outlaws. They ere known to be in the northern part wr the territory and two men were put en their trail, in the guise of other out- They were to trace the outlaws and h a plan for the release of George Mo- and Mort Perkins, now on trial at wton for the murder of the Beemblos- Som boy. At the proper time in the plan and Sims were to be captured, and they resisted were to be killed if neces- and J. L. ef6Cracken. the federal here. They put up a job with two Built’ of seasoned oak, with five dust-proof drawers and U re ape ey a a oe of malleable iron = : : For this Solid Brass Bed—made "acs Gee os oe bee ne Sts an protecte : with extra heavy posts—embel= = cnitronter is well worth $10.00, but as we buy so do 7 Bs 00 nee, —— or %. n every house wR ge i mae gee lished with corded beading and Jo" Vivine the people at large vases—an actual $40 value— an times the advantage of @ to each customer and none to dealers— buying organization une- qualed for its greatness, placing within reach of all money-saving household eeds. »@ $6.75 © he WAS 1 ilegg’ GEES ¥': : rth } ‘Sian Base. ¥2AhS. 2. e, Ly a . os == (Sn ‘oat et > at) ae | s go: cae yi : . : 7 1 fH UU Hu i Ch # This very handsome Ohina Closet, frame made of best quarter-tawed oak, polished to perfection, sides and front fitted with double thick glass and top embellished with French plate mirror. Well worth $18.00. Our matchless price, $15.75. $2 Cash. me $2 Monthly. 2 For this solid oak Sideboard, arranged with pattern French bevel plate mirror of liberal size. The base is fitted with extra large linen drawers and cupboard, ~ fos 00 0 Bide ieba sold = ’ elsewhere. e top boned te artistically pact and the polish is extremely rich— | OUR MATCHLESS PRICE, | 018,90 | Bims was captured by Fossett several ’ @ponths ago, and at the same time some- gave Casey and his companions the allowing them to escape. Sims was in jail at Watonga, where he was ted for horse stealing, but soon made escape with others by carrying the atonga jailer several miles into the coun- and leaving him tied and gagged by roadside. He has since been at large, iOugh every effort has been mate to e him. He has all manner of crimes to him. ng ofthe Oxtiors.” Qak Heaters. Casey was known as the king of ie we at present in Oklahoma, and the We've just received another con- ly real bad man left at liberty with the signment of these popular Oak Heaters — they're extraordinary exception of Ben Cravens. He came values and have proven satisfac- actual prominence over a year ago tory to the thousands in whose the murder of Sheriffs Smith and Bock = trong ney aave been places. y are perfect in every possible fight near Anadarko, whcn he way, and ware worth Aounle the on the dead body of Sheriff Smith, price we ) and kicking him, put a final shot through ey Officer's head. He was also with the . Waymen who held up the Beemblos- ry Som party at Rush Springs, I. T., in “August, 1901, and killed young Boembloe- /80m. He was with the gang at Wewoka "Mound, when his companion, Walter )Bweffor, was killed, and when Mort Per- _ kins and Sam Cooper were captured. IIe “made his escape by crawling away through “the underbrush. He again escaped from , ‘Sheriff Jim Thompson of Caddo County ‘bout three weeks ago by abandoning his “horse and crawling through che under- br over the top of the Devil's camp. ‘He is alleged to have committed every co the calendar. New Fossett has feared recently that : ' Bims or Casey was the fellow found J mear Swaniake, in Caddo Cownty, 4 last with the hands tied and a rope Imperial m the neck. He has been endceavor- ing to ascertain the identity of the man . found dead who was evidently lynched by Range, Mh bess — ew , _@ band of farmers, from whom horses nad | eked or ' nel Sep a) eee . t _ been stolen. Made the Char- hi htt, My ald Ra hp 8 Coe oa 2 t OW V/; : pig 0, Vl ff rvhn, hei - is stated that prisoners, Feoanty 1e- ad hore, had structed on modern with ing to do with the locating and killing principies and built f outiaws. entirely o POLISHED Ss rr RE pe six- An even 100 Couches," just like illustration, to be placed on sale tomorrow. See that you get one. They are ? a ° oo extremely well made, perfectly upholstered and gnely covered. The frames are ron built of seasoned oak and the top is finely button tufted. They are worth Gases Reported to Congress of Medical , lait alenet’ * elt, , ; in Paris and the Operation | a ge peor lin- $15. or ll readily agree with us on this polnt—Ogr price n : ™m r : ‘ « . jt Is Considered Possible. plex grate and = tra large oven, 15h | 2 ~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. tual $0 Range— iy ght, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) > PARIS, Nov. 8.—Sewing up the heart is latest surgical wonder. 3 A 00 / - i “ . > “ heroic treatment for hemorrhages or in the heart was reported on favor- at the Congress of Surgeons just in Paris. . os pee OR A es $2. 50 Cash, An actual $22.00 value for $16.50. Don't take our word for it, call ip and examine $16. from which it is Terrier and Raymond were the os ° . constructed, the quality of tapestry for coveri and eee if you can do 4s $e So Monthly well elsewhere far $22.60. We've 84 Fan suits and their extreme attractive ness will cause their ge early in the week........... TOPE SE SRE ETT Oe Te Te pal advocates of this method. They the case of a man who had reoov- perfect health after such treatment in of their assertions, The side, they can be opened and the wound or hem- Out-of-town buyers write for our oan be bound or sewed. While it eli peg alpen Iilustrated Catalogue. l, the fighting ohance for life is da sufficient proof that wonders | be performed along this line ere long. © doctor went so far as to recommend wf the heart in cases of stifling greak heart, but this was received with i favor. véral cases of the operation were re- ted. The muscles around a woman's were sewed up at Bellevue Hospital York last month. She later died of poisoning: An autopsy showed that gotual sewing part of the surgery had m® suceéss, as a perfect result had HSINS LIKE CAKE WALK wise roms Pocmne co) IM EXTENSION TABLES. Nov. 8.—The : : he nightly cakewalk of aly. built Extension Table, jake cut, six Out-of-town buyers write for our : -_~- ~~ @ ee AE in li _ Slit esl PINE, Fo -. oo ; SAMs | oe fi: SSAA AALS f : > =". . + SSA. — J - \ ig

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” YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR = LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ai - - , P r, ve | OrrecTorRY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. PAY YATES PRAYED HERR DOKTOR BARTHOLDT, ELECTED SIXTH TIME, AND ONLY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN FROM MISSOURI KNOWS EVERY VOTER IN HIS IMMENSE DISTR Piteous Appeal for Success of His Party. PAGES 1—12B PART FOUR. TT WHAT WOULD ST. LOUIS STATESMEN SAY TO A RULING SUCH AS THIS? aoe BERLIN LAUGHS AT THE CHASE FOR ~ YANKEE HEIRESSES Inquiries for Quotations on American Beauties, 4 Be. | 7 SPA Le) Pte tee ae 5 ee ed “ae ware 7 ae " q eo ater 4s oP a Da 2 ri . Be a a ne b we w ~ oe kee, Paes Se “pg mv eueilly if > WCE pl. LA Qanitut a mn EE S Ct Ep SS oe 4 Vt — —_—- — : —— = reg 5% * Cree: i) Cr.. Si Pe - Le “4 i eA on matrimonial encies. There can be no doubt that lots impecunious German aristocrats are ing eyes on the other side of the At- ‘eos we * wp Wane. ee A sale Sal 3 9, 23 - go Pt aes 7 lu ntic. Bissler, the Stuttgart agent of the matri- onial bureau, had a number of rich Amer- on his books »swhose names he ob- ned from servants or hotels. He had: ndents ‘n America who kept him about rich American girls comin urope and the approximate amount o fortunes. American Heiress the Butt of Berlin. As a result of the exposure all Germany fis laughing at the rich American heiresses 4 asking for the daily quotations on erican beauties. The trial this week was in the criminal! urts on a charge of blackmail, not for libel as cabled to America. Adolf and Mor- z Mendelsohn and Hermann Pincus were 6 prisoners. They financed the baron’s ur on promise of a division of the dower might secure. "Evidence showed that Maunchausen was Own in nearly every matrimonial agency Germany as one looking for an heiress d that he was prepared to pay a large rt as commission any fortune he got. Further it was shown that after” pre- nary correspondence the baron started Stuttgart, his expenses amounting to being paid by the Matrimonial Co.,as @ baron was quite out of funds. After osing matters with one Eissler, the Stutt- agent of the bureau, the baron Started r America, his passage and expenses be- borne by th@ bureat. , ‘er made the stipulation if he secured the heiress, Bissler's e should be a iJion and a half marks. Bills for this émount were passed to be paid three Months after the marriage. -Baron Muenchausen is a young man of ot very prepossessing exterior and at the » poor as a church mouse, an officer of ry, in 1897 was ordered for practice "Mh Qo "7 50,000. EMPLOYES INVOLVED EXCITED WOMEN SCREAMED cna: Many Thought God Thus Manifested Displeasure at Any Further Desecration of Church. General Managers Make Concessions, but Brotherhood Says Its Terms Must Be Granted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The greatest railway Strike since the Pullman days of 18% is im- pending tonight. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen recently demanded of eighteen railroads doing business in the city an increase of 5 cents an hour, which equals 20 per cent in wages. The general m of 21% per cent. tonight. The Brotherhood includes switchmen, brakemen and conductors. Fully 50,000 men afe involved. No ultimatum has yet been sent the general managers, but it will not be long delayed. “The tonnage offered the railroads now is the heaviest in the history of railroading, and the movements of freight are the larg- est.’’ said one of the officials of the broth- erhood. the railroads are in “This shows that prosperous condition. We thought the time opportune to make demands for increased pay, to which we believe we are entitled. “Nearly every railroad yard in the coun- try is at the present time congested with loaded cars. What sort of a calamity would a strike be? “Before a strike is ordered the policy of the Brotherhood will be followed and ev- ery honorable effort made by the grand of- ficers to avert the difficulty.” 7 Newman of Denver. grand vice- resident of the Brotherhood of Railway rainmen, said: “We must have an increase of wages and our men are determined to get it. Prices have been raised to such an extent recently that we cannot live properly on the wages aid. The switchman takes his life in his ands every move he makes and when it is known that he is paid at the rate of 25 to 27 cents an hour, the public wi! real- ize that our demands for an increase are not unreasonable.”’ NO MISSISSIPPI POLLUTION. So Chicago Sanitary District Wants Missouri’s Suit Dismissed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO. IL, Nov. 8.—James Todd, at- torney for the sanitary district of Chicago; H. J. Hamlin. attorney-general of Illinois; John G. Drennan, secial counsel for the sanitary district, started for Washington this afternoon to appear before the Su- preme Court of the United States Monday and ask that the bill of the city of St. Louls and the state of Missouri against the sanitary district of Chicago and the state of fitinols, in the water-pollution case that followed the opening of the sani- tary canal, be dismissed for lack of prose- cution. The sanitary district will also be repre- sented by Judge W. R. Springer of Wash- ington. lf the motion to is granted, it will mark the end of the litigation, be- gun’ nearly three years ago, and which came near preventing the opening of the Fanitary canal. Many analyses of the water of the two rivers have been made by the 8t.. Louis authorities, the sanitary district and the Illinois State Board of Health. These analy- ses have not shown, accofding to the Chi- cago view, a single case of impairment of the water in the two streams, and in most laces the water has been found better than t was before. MURDER, NOT SUICIDE. Special to the Post-Dispatcd. BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 8&-—Dr. Seth ‘ jat of the medical university at sore. ogee Feported that he had |t ee olgael Sek > Vv waa : _nandke t Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8.--‘‘It's the wrath of God! I knew something would happen!” women shrieked. Others fainted. There were nearly a thousand of them together. Only 14 men were present. The excitement was at the German Bap- tist Church today as the funeral of Miss Augusta Busch was in progress. She died in the arms of her pastor, the Rev. W. 38. Rabe, in the latter's stuay a few days ago. As the coffin was being moved from the hearse it crashed to the ground. ‘Is God protesting against what to Him seems at fe ae & oe 2 7 °° > @ “9 > ° DR. BARTHOLDT ON CONGRESSMAN’S NEEDS a -* + oe Rie ee tas ey» — — bah Ry * or + Ree aed MET PR Py sae her =. See wea m As (ee Bee he 5a | ee y “4 . Ge iy ; oe anagers offered an increase This was rejected by vote > ° “ l. An education is necessary. By that I mean familiarity with publie questions, a knowledge of human nature and the intelll- geuce to convey your thoughis clearly. You must have patience and you must never get discouraged. Above all, you must be a gentleman. The National Congress dvesn't stand for rowdies or ‘‘rowdyism’’ and I need not say that in the lower House such a thing as boodifug or the passage of a measure by the use of money is impossible. That is one of the great blessings for which we a8 a nation must be thankful. 3. A congressman should know the history of- his country and the great political epochs, As well must he know something vf other countries. He must be broad- minded. He must not always think that he is right and the other ‘fellow wrong. lie must help bis constituents and not draw party lines in the granting of favors to which all the people are entitled. 4. He must have a little social polish and be must be able to accommodate himself to anybody's company. x] man's office. The doctor didn't know his caller coming. He was taken by gr wipe was no less Willing to accept the di Tells How He Entered Politics. “Ifow did I enter politics?" he re | Es. iis face Mt up in a smile and he chuckled) = “Oh, I just got into it,” he said, “& « ooo tly py accident nor still less by Ge sign. Pl i “It's a long story. Along about rf ce: came to St. Louis, having arrived 3 yet a" time before that from the old cov ' me | 2 o “oe * left. Beside it were evidences of a South to recuperate. In the meantime the Illinois legislature will convene and elect a United States senator. Efforts have been made to call Lieutenant- Governor Northcott of Greenville to the ex- ecutive office to assume charge, but the pe- cullarities contained in the lllinols law have so far defeated the plan. For the first time in the history of the state, the pri- vate secretary to the governor is officially in charge and performing the executive's duties. Under the Illinois law the governor must either Be out of the state or incapac- itated before the lieutenant-governor can be called. Although Gov. Yates has been out of his head and delirious for days ata time, the private secretary holds that he is not incapacitated, and therefore the lieu- tenant-governor cannot be called. The question presented is an exceptionally pretty one in law, and the best attorneys in the state are figuring to suggest a solu- tion of the problem. HR. WU PREPARES TO DEPART Chinese Minister Presents Letter of Recall to President and Handsome Gifts to Friends. ROST-DISPATCH BUREAU. 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Minister Wu has served official notice on. this govern- ment on the change to be made in the Chi- nese legation. He called today at the fVhite House, accompanied by Mr. Tung, his first secretary of legation, and presented to President Roosevelt his letter of re- call. Mr. Wu will leave Mr. Tung in charge of the legation here until the arrival of hfs successor. Unlike other diplomats who leave \Wash- ington, Mr. Wu will not dispose of his be- longings at auction. He may sell commionpjace things at private sale. the majority of his curios will be sent to China, and the remaining he is giving as farewell mementos “to his American friends. Few of his neighbors, even if only casual acquaintances, will not have a gift from the generous Oriental. These gifts consist mainly of Chinese bronze and pottery, in the shape of rs, Vases, cups, paper- i weights and platters. All the cabinet wom- en have received dainty gifts of fans, shawls of crepe and fichus of Chinese lace. Wu has not yet sent his parting gift ent and Mrs. Rooseveit, but he has a h nce and also a gift for Miss Alice Wu. expects to. leave Washington ner Date SF BeOS week | fc on fe ob >» » * °° «9 ! POSS OSES OS OGY to run.” : For ten this has been the stock discouragement to Republicans who would represent the Tenth district of Missouri in the National House of Representatives. Democrats have ceased to discuss the prospect of beating Bartholdt. They sim- ply refer to ‘“‘his” district and say: “If we can't win, we must cut down that big Republican majority.” Usually, after the returns it is found that the good doctor has come) into the home stretch alone and easy of breath. There are no panting competitors. The majority is generally 5000 or over. In the recent election Dr. Bartholdt won with 6200 votes to spare. It was thought that his opponent, Richard T. Blow, would make a stronger race. Mr. Blow did well considering against him, having cut materially Bartholdt’s strength, but this is his chief consolation. Bartholdt holds the. prize. The election marked his sixth successive victory as a congressional aspirant. Dr. Bartholdt is very proud of the honor and he thinks it Is the result of the pub- lic record he has made and the work he has done for St. Louis and especially the Tenth district. One ¢annot speak of St. Louis without referring to Bartholdt's political domain. The Tenth covers more than one-half of the total area of St. Louis and, in round numbers, has a population of about 300,000. It begins at the northernmost limits of the city and runs straight to Carondelet, into St. Louls County, and thence west- ward to Franklin County. One could not traverse the district on horseback inside of three days. years what remaining here for several years, nero | worked at the nter's cage, eng to New York, and $o. a ule iB fledged newspeper reporter. Se “One of my most cherished ig was the New York legislature. In AlBs > om a i of — life, sock asc e reporv-er an u ; (and I| literally lived in ox a me re | politics and politiciana. - “At the New York capital I met Dan rm P a ee e ont. who ta became we Se ee Mee ate ate ae oe oe a a (of war in Provident Clevdionil admin (tion. Dan was then working for one ¢ }metropolitan dailies. Clevelan as ernor, was casting out for a private tary when somebody suggested The correspondents waited tpon ernor In a body, and, as spokesman, I sented Dan’s claims, and said on FEA gh are counted, ‘ees. He asked that two stanzas of “My Patch Looks Up to Thee’’ be sung. ee The organist played the prelude and then Bebe struck the chord for the congregation. None answered, and the organist played the tune throughout. Again the chord was struck, but still no voice arose. Finally the minister asked the congre- gation to rise and sing. Half a dozen voices responded. Beane had come oO artic . PP tear nO: det prayer for clemency for the woman's soul, the preacher asked that “Rock of Ages'” be sung, and at its conclu- sion announced that the casket would not be opened. Disappointment Was apparent on many women's faces, and one remarked audibly: “O, that Then to money's wo to the win down the ene ae nae are eau horther-in-law. John Erion, re turned to Buffalo tonight with Mr. Rabe's body. ww The baroness received a telegram from asking if whe could supply a ‘‘cav- jer’’ who could travel at once, if so, send Yo Stuttgart. Eissler had got wind f a’rich Amefican heiress through the s maid. Maunchausen came, saw and went in quest of the fair Amer- n. Not only were the prisoners, but lite a number of other well-known per- ne.were bound together to get the baron fer into negotiations with the rich an. The baron's family traces its ancestry ck to 889, and until the last century had SD gig and rights of kings. It is re- thought to have figured as the backbone of the disgruntled faction. All the plans were laid, but at the last moment they were abandoned. The Tenth district refused to approve the scheme, and so Bartholdt was nominated as unaimously | °f My colleagues. that nothing would and with the same enthusiasm that would | %)°4{e? srmeagyes Bee oy the newspapers © have come were his congressional scalp nol; “Mr. Cleveland said nothin and endangered by the tomahawks of political | next day Lamont received the place. opponents. Taught German Bessy pep he penn 2m charac- to Roosevelt. - & S: as “President Roosevelt at the time was If you may not agree, you can always meme ' ‘ : magne sympathize with the ideas, the methods and | cmnber of he et Pee Pye , was a very brilliant member, too, and h@ the ambitions of the man. peor + desi al a He conveys the impression of sincerity | © creat Goelre @ ee ~ peop. at . : ‘languages. I volunteered to teach a I and preaches the doctrine of right in all! German. He accepted the invitati nda public affairs from the Republican bible. | every da acter § slaSve hours we Wa ex ; ny an r t i Republicanism is his faith. It is beyond | recite the lessons and before parties =u the doctor, for example, to understand how | would give him a new one. ae St. Louis could upset a Republican major- “Inside of three months the President ha@) ity of 15,000 given for the late President e, : - mastered the German Ia McKinley and tura the tables Democratic mediately after the Legislature to the extent of 14,000 votes. he went to New York and made _ | speech in German before a critical On the other hand, he appreciates that many Democrats voted for him. audience. i: “In 188 I came back to St. I wile The logic of this does not appeal to him Reba PR ame ton. ond dee eae in any excepf a partisan way. nessing ex ung jimes, I started . newspaper and advoca Started Only Republican ciples. Member From Missouri. aes dey I, Yas vietsed at - egation en ; Ten years ago Dr. Bartholdt served his They wanted me to run for Com first term as a congressman. thunderstruck. At firet I mad He was then the only Republican member from this state. The defeat of Charies F. Joy in the Eleventh district by Hunt (Dem.) brings back this feeling or rather this fact of party loneliness. Then-I asked them to give me unt But there will be other Repubiicans— ; ? ¥ 4 > : a rig aon @ es i 3 the odds into r >. ’ an = , i 4 Me r: i / ¥ . & ‘hes MER ee ye - ms } . ale a v2 3 id ; ‘se too bad.”’ get even, on their strdet car rth. the crowd threw decorum i and the casket was pushed The audience arose and * ae -* by marriages to the families of the ing of Hanover and the late Prince arck, but is, sperhap best known having had anto it# members mous story teller, Baron Muenchhau- whose life, his family declare, was ured by an enemy in the work that his name. r twelve vears the Baron was a first nt in the Fourteenth Field Atillery t of Karileruhe, Baden, and is now reserve officer of the same. regiment. lie 37 years old. "TILDEN ESTATE FIGHT ENDED ears ees re * os NSW. YORK, Nov. 8--‘Finis” was, at —soDpe ten to the long legal wrangle over Me | 300 left by Samuel J. Tilden when ug . tzgerald today signed an order \directing how the remains of Geo H. board. , he shall. be. al- Off’ Tabaquilla.Island the crew engaged 4! ee : t tice. Fine shots were made | : prising and satisfying the , around BOGOTA IN TARGET PRACTICE Capt. Henry Marmaduke’s Ship Awaits a Fight With Insurgent Vessel. PANAMA, Nov. &.—The new Colombian cruiser Bogota, commanded by Capt. Hen- ry Marmaduke, made a trip around the bay today for the purpose of trying her engines and for target practice. Gens. Pésdomo and Salazar, with their staffs, were on dismiss Personally Acquainted With All Constituents. But notwithstanding the vastness of his official charge Dr. Bartholdt says he is per- sonally acquainted with every one of his constituents. He has studied his people, catered to their wants, and, because of the masses whet have followed him, he has been able to whip political enemies on more occasions than one. ’ ne CR Sa tea et eee eh ee pet RS FON Piz ing to think the matter over. I had made up my mind to didate. “I didn’t capture the nomins my ublican rival was be the county and I was cc : , ae ¥ 2, * ns £ F - iT ‘ ~~ 2 oat 3 § ; 4 " " ae bes : ~~ = afin Or Mm f rr ed Figen : e . es iin ome: “Thay a ie ie Bay : x ; . < : ‘ , is “y = =. . ‘ Ps ‘ . ee wis <i ; : . a zi a ny x Vigt? ae eee Pigg WR Fe oe ee % z aes 5: SO? 4 be ee es F. ee ee" el ae = : : ? . ~ ;. os A gmp a ~ " r " ; i. we 2 y o w~ Oe swe & apn q “o 98 : I in , ae de od \ Ww : a & Fe is Fite eee get Bh é Fng 7 4 PB? a Fe 7 ¥

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ix rea a Y gab, Yi Cent x Word. =o (ae rie, ; Bea “et Th | this classid In bed for Gresser of side: "aa Ad : — yom ANTED—F change, la t , Piss back ght raglan, stom 38, aes ay. ge ey tae exchange, nter w new hing and gents’ aes ‘BR ill, Post- eDispatch. Yr WANTED—To trade a lady's suit and a tf skirt for lady's black coat, 2529 Casa, WANTED Exchange, plumbing | wo work for top desk. Ad. T 141 ost Dispatch NDS WANTED—F or exchange, ele hy “best make piano for diamonds, : -Dispateh. 4G | 1G | WANTED— To exchange, sewing machine for lire or Maltese teriler dog. jit, 164; P. -D. EXCHANGE—Indlan relics, ‘mounted ani- is and a red fox muff. for anything valuable; _enything considered. Ad W 86, Post-Dispatch. iS WOR EXCHANGE—A 4 gold wate! eB —, typewriter, glass door 1 Rata with law Reoks, notions, music box. Ad. 2 24. P.-D. PXCHANGE—Physica al ‘cultwe or “plano in- jonas given tn cxchange for typewriting. Ad. T 146, Post-Diepatch. U 4 a up- T 36, 2 revolvers, 2.- rR EXCHANG ‘E—2 b ase front gas | grates: piso _ gas ravee: for something else. 1104 Vandeventer. R EXC aT ANGE Shetland pony: in gues ‘condl- flon; what bave you? 5041 G: arfleld ————- ' Por EXCHANGE—First-class mfg. ) @hine (Slinger); want new overcoat, ‘Bex 114, cit) Sewniny—1 Franklin “av. at EAND WANTED- _e@nhone. mining stock; cheap land with title sewing “ma- Ad. P. O. yvercoat, 46 Inches bust. 2008 | . -K xchange coin collection, Cash for any kit Ag Ad R lvl, Post-Dis. “wees - . oo LESSONS WANTE D—For exchange violin hs for plano lessons. Ad. 1h 12 » Se inple ay. Ls exchanged f r tailoring, paper hanging. hold or office — —~ furniture, range, trunk, tools, articles useful or valuable Ad. W 180, P..D. oe ag WANTED—For flat top desk, type- writer and check pertoret rT Ad. W 3i, P.~D. NGE Ww ANT TE D—Exchange. Kas Tange, hot wa- attachment, for coal ranz hot water at- tachment. 1! 542 s. OC ompton pb Sremrors: ON—Compiete; high-class outfit; will trade for fine horse or offers. PT 54, Dost Dis oe Po. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa. ee | NTANT— Expert. desires” * thon with wholesale house; best “it bond if necessary. Ad. P 157, Pe Lee 9¢ ix . ‘fn Tae a : av. —— - permanent pos!- references and Post-Dispatch. —_—_— ENT wants sit. to travel; well-dressed, goo! talker: can eell anything; have been book agent: 4 ' @xpehees must be paid. Ad. wh, _Post- Dis. er * BE Rat xperienced newspaper artist. Ad, = ‘- Tost spat teh. RENTICE- Sit, wanted by apprentice in bar- Sher shop. Ad. P 52, Post-Dispatch. ay! ATTORNEY —~An attorney desires position as ad- “gt i? roilector or salesman; best references if ' : Rr 108, Poat- Dispate h. -_———- -—— —- ee ae eriinn as bovseman cuted understands _ furndces:; good recom mendations. Ad. R2 P. -D. i is Sy RR Eapertenced cake baker and pastry cook, *) German. with vefs.; city or country. Krische, 410 Clark ar. AKER~-Goot roung “baker and assistant "> place in small shop, betel or restaurant; "§ i ant steady. Ad. P tubs, Pos'- ‘Di St vate “h. A ~o eee . vy ~Young man; 2 year s" city. Trade. 3722 Nebraska av. Y—Colored, to do potter © Plevater or take care fats. —18; wall ‘like ‘travel: ; any Kind work; or B® BAKER—And pastry cook; and rolls. 1022 8S. 12th st. ' "RITER desires sit. in dry goods store or other bueiness. Ad. T 82, Post-Dispatch. } t—Apnd millwright wishes work ip a or elsewhere; elderly; good refs. T 45, patch. R—First-class: finishing or stair bulld- or any kind « of jobbi og. G., 1517 Kienlen. ae ee = Se ee — —— _ _ PENTER—Ist-class at any kind of work; will > Work reasonable; can do painting. Ad. S., : , Minerva. Sober, eteady carpenter wants 9 ag, FR: ~ ‘7 and good mechanic. give good work in store, 4051 Cottage av. and ex: -D. ou 1un “$2 per week yhe al. Ad. nt 138, work can + . \ , iat ~ * Sect Bs ed ent. e - SAR - ¥ a4 ee *) Wanted, any kind of. carpenter ; BSc per bour. Ad, R 97, _ Post-Dispatch. keeper, credit man; now em- experience: desires to best references. Ad. R 33, need shipping clerk, allround office man; R 28, Post-Dispatch. setent drug a wpnte sit.; to mana a store; good saleem seman: ref- as to ability, og ‘ad. P =. Post-Dis. —Toung | marries man, experienced in gente: ishes posi with some ood ate salary. Ad. P 114, Post-Dis. — colt. wanted aé grocery clerk: : Ad. P 122, Post-Dispate 2 bene Ecarance can - farnih refe. p i Ri Post- Dispa esl: 0 LECTOR—Young m a ~——— pets . T BS, Post. Dispatch. A — STOR-—Sit. by man of “30; can give Al refs. 10, Post-Dispatch. oO xt yom all-around white man, in city @F country. T 80, Post-Dispatch. * Ba; = 18 wants position as pants cut- ter; 1 had 2 Pa y* experience and can also peal oh @ . te ee rate clerk, best refer- would 2 years’ best of o _ refs. t-Dispatch. Wanted, envelopes to address or other to do. Addrers 58, Post-Dispatch. rience; all- ispatch. —Atra te, & years” e¢ ius oorat Ad. P 83, Post- ay Ad. N 88. Seat out .. ‘oom Post-Dispatch Sip. ty rele w work: can yay Ad. R 04, t-Dispatch “ fier a German Tareas, reg- FTSMAN—ist-class mechanical and artistic ra desires to accept position on Dec. 1. . Lo 115, Post-Dispatch. ist-class mechanic and rearan coeeee position; no objec- town. Ad. O 170, Post-Dispatch. ' te, registered, Mo.; 8 years’ wong; desire elty exp.; 830 mo. drag ¢ 3 e = . reed ean yo ‘bine » Sek ey Tt Atwtoes 0 we Nes ; . " we , ~~ vt rit ie -_—~ TNS | MAN Y oung, ELECTRICIAN—Electrician and first-class wire- map wants ition of any kind; can take charge of plant. Ad. P 74, Post-Dispatch. BLECTRICIAN-—Sit. wanted as superintendent or eee ex inskle and general repair work; reliable and aobees: st ref. R179, P.-WD. ENGINEER, ETC.—By a relable aud apber en- ipeer and electrician: 15 years’ experience in his city; best refs. Ad. P 04, Post- Dispatch. — VIREMAN- Sit. wanted by experienced boiler - fire- D.» We 900 Valentine av., East St. 24 _ Ub om me FIREMAN—Steady, sober and industrious, desires __ sit. at firing; i_experienced. Ad. W 127, P.-D. FIREMAN ‘Positi tion as fireman or by competent _young man; experienced. Ad. W 126, Vost-Dis. FIREMAN- Colored man, as. wants ‘place As night fireman, hotel or office building; West End pre- ferred; or will take charge of row of flats. Ad. P 43, Post- Dispatc h. Sit. FOREMAN S. iH. Sharp, FORE MAN—Sit. _ Bo x] refs Ss. — eee ee PORE AN Experiet gt d, to twke room : Wwomal! )’ 8 or mens, "Post - Dispatch (; GROG PRY CLERK perience dosires by ‘first- class Jaundry foreman. 3410 Manchester ag H. § ass laundry foreman; 3419 Manchest er ~~ — Sret “Ci my}, sole Ad. c harge Al refs. n with 6 years’ ex clerk in grocery; Post Dispateh. Young ma position as Clty reference 1.R ow, GROCERY CLERK— Sober, industri 5 ith yn. Ad Ww HOSTLER Sit. for horses and Lucas ay. JANITOR and steam fitting; mendation. Ad. R 2, JANI DOR -Sit. wanted a as ~ Janit or or Wo rk ‘of kind by experienced colored man; first-class _ erences. i. oe a M., v4l4 lac as. JOB WORK—Reilable white man wants job work ih West End: furnace, yard work. Aod. W 18, Post- Dispatch. JOR PRINTER thoroughly competent in all 110, Post- Dispateb. LOANDR—Sit. wanted in loan office by understands loaning money on furniture; last employer. Ad. W448, Post-Dispatch. MACHIBNIST—sit. wanted by enced in die-making. Ad. R 62. MACHINIST—FPxpert, allround ‘machinist. complished meehanical engineer; experienced oo heavy machinery; in or out of « 2 77. Post- Dispatch. —— —— ———__- MAC HINIST -—By young _at allround work. Ad. M AN 1 andy around house, a day for room and board. Mis ap le av best Experienced: speaks German; est refs.: dj sires ste ady pe- 1SS, l’o t-D ley at i HIS: hostier to care family. 2605 Ist-cluss private el by ior want drive steam recom, Postt'on wanted: understands gilt edge letters of P Post. Dispate h any ref- some mor und house- First-class book and “fob printer brancbes. Ad. man who refs. machinest exper!- Post-Dispatch -_—-— and ac- in ity. ». © man; 7 years’ experience R 169, » Post st-Dispat *h. wante 3 to work 7 hours R. Somers, 6090 M AN— -Yout g. active man desires any kind position; experienced real estate and other lines: modo- erate salary; no commission. Ad T 117, P.-D. MAN—Position wanted by active young man, 21 year old; willing to sere; wants position of ny kind; good references, Ad. 0 187. Post-D. MAN- ‘Young man, experienced in wholesale “hard- ware house, wishes position; willing to learn auy business. Ad. P &6, Post “Dispatch. MAN- Sit . Wanted by elderly German to fend to hor cow and do gardening. , Ad. P 174, -D. MAN- Young man wante ition at Ist = oy references furnished. Leffingewell ay. ‘Ss, Sandridge, 2715 N. M AN Wanted, steady light hauling: work ¢ 1307 Clinton et. MAN used! to rip and cutoff saw wanta work of some kind in factory. Ad. R 70. Poxt-Diepatch. MAN used te furnace, horses, cows, carden, best of references, wants work. Ad, R 71, P.-D. MAN-—Sit. wanted by an elderly German: care for horses, cows, furnace, work around howe; references Addrese R 104, Poast-Dienatch MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man, about 41, housework in small private family. Ad. Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. wanted by singe sober man, care for horses, vehicles, cows, yard: very handy with _ carpenter tools; referen ces. Ad. P 152, P.-D. MAN— industrious young “man will give $25 for steady position. Ad. R 121, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Position wanted by man and wife to take charge of a kitchen: class. cook. 16 N. E wing ay. Geo. Ww MAN-— ‘Young a man, ‘19 ye years o! 4, desires “position of any kind to start; willing to work. Ad, P _ 166, Post-Dispatch. MAN- Young, man of 18, with a hich s-*h eation, desires position in some — ‘e perience. Ad. I’ 168, Post-Dispatc! MAN- Young man, former railroad official, wants to represent responsible firm on road or branch manager for office, to be opened up South or West; highest refe ren es: security. R 6, P.-D. MAN—Sober, willing man, “handy at any kind of of work, wants job. Ad. Re 10, Post- Dispatch, MAN-—Young man with “office experience wishes n change. Ad. R &5. Post- Dispatch. M AN Sit. wanted hy and to do housework ried, sober, obliging; stand my vy siness. MAN—Sit. w anted by : _ light work of any kind. M: ANS be oI class, e xpe rienced T 9, P ost- Dispate h. ob with covered wazon; p. Ad. Wm. Harrison, jawn, to do *p*, “ys, colored first- 0! edu- has ex- —_ + + young man, colore d, as cook in private family; unmur- willing; thoroughiy under- _Ad., _R 196, _Post- Dispaten. young man as Ad. R 65, industrious "American: am a milker; good ‘teamster. ‘collec tor or Post- Dia. “ first- Ad. wishes position as collec tor Ol or good refs. T 63, P.-D all-around man; sober: _ Post- “Dispat *h. aD clerk: MAN _ goo sober and steady: -Middle-«#ged, refs. Ad. T MANAGE IR- Position as “manager, superintendent, assistant supeTintende nt or master mechanic, by a man with 25 years’ actual practical experienc e in the fron and steel manufacturing business; thoroughly capable of handling heavy machinery of all kinds as well as skilled and unskilled labor; have been in present position for past 9 years, but am desirous of making change: am strictly sober and understand my business; un- questionable reference or bond if required. Ad, T 72, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—-Must bave work, city or country: aged but hustler: experienced in genta’ in grocery and traveling salesman. 21. Post- Dispatch. MAN- --Young man, 24. familiar with fire f insurance business, desires position In same or similar busi- ness; understands bookkeeping; operates type- writer. Ad. T 987, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE —Colored. family: can furnished Millis at. MAN—Wants steady sit.; experienced with horses, COWRK, oultry, gardens, flowers, furnaces, @tc.: generally r bandy; references. Ad. W 8%. P.-D. MAN-—Sit. wanted 1 by " gingle German for ] private family; best of references given. Ad. Sam Svade, 1312 N. Grand av. MAN AND WIFE—Colored man and wife wan: site. in private fam! iy; can furnish best of ref erences. 2707 Mills at MAN—Sit. wanted by man in the liquor business. Ad. W 82, Poat- wsapatel MAN—Colored: first-c! clas: “porter ‘private family; elly referen es. 394 1 Finney av. handy, 50, ? auulee furnish- Ad. W ee ee eee want sit. in private best references. 2707 and Neu- In e@aloon German. Jul MAN-~ By young man, experienced grocery buslnese.. «speaks bauer, 8]1 N. 0th st. MAN—Single, sober, hovest white man, 45, sit. as janitor, porter, housework: see) cent tral: city references: good worker. Fuden, Chestnut et. MAN—Work of any kind wanted by sober, Indus- tr_ous young man. Cc. GH. Starns, 3650 Lindell. MAN—Married, + wants position as driver ‘for. a a de- partment store, or porter work of auy kind. Ad. T 139, Post-Dispatch MAN—Young man, as shoemaker. who ean heel, trim and would like to get advanced fo fore- 1 and get a good position at 1107 Wash- _ ington, wants home: 805 a ———— MAN—Middie-aged man wants position as porier or janitor; has office buildings and thurch work experience; with city refs. T 138, Post-DIs. Ad. MAN—Young man wishes work of any kind. W 30, Poet-Diepatch. MAN—Riy colored man; work around house and take care furnace. Ad. 2200 Locust 6st. MAN —Sober, honest and reliable, 23, wi wishes eteady position; assistant in office; or wholesale house; ealary no object. 1948 Gravols. — ee MAN AND WIFE-Sit. by German man and wifc; BU and 27 years: in private + institute of hotel. Ad. P 141, Post-Dispatch ‘1 a? ak B= pe iid MAN | A; cm all Re, Heol Ad. P 78, Po + be oh pair Poets © Po ene a ae ioe. 171, ‘3 MAN-—By young German; handy around ; ean tend eteam furnace, etc. a0 =. ag regent busi- with refs., box income without neglect ng vess; no money ‘= aos 482, Rochester, N . BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A large de- partment store needs assistant book- keeper; must have local experience; salary to commence with $9. Ad- dress, stating age, experience and ref- erences, W 24, Post-Dispatch. BOY W ANTED—A quick boy, about 13, “to run errands.Nicoll the Tatlor, 716-717 Olive et BOY WANTED —Bright errand boy; references re- _ quired. 620 N. Broadway. BOYS WANTED— material knowledge of paint Appiy to Aloe’s, ave Ine colors. _ Bi yulway. Bi YS wv Bri and. ‘M RO ry Ww Grand Friedman Jefferson av. Y AN TE p—In cutting room. Co., Pacific factory, adison st. ANTE sD—At av... & oclock ST ve Exhange. “510 N N. morning. Woman's Monday BOY WANTED—Bright, about 16 years of age, to learn —_— —-—— BOY Courtne BOY WA Desnore floor. 3] BOYS Hoc. machine pa WANTHOD and ers if yee | “send- an arder of maki: -To cement 2ist and Ww P.- Desnoyers- 84 floor. ee 23. tlern annels. 'L cas: ~To touch up after | lasting machine, (o., 2ist and [aicas; vy Shoe Co., NTED.- rs-Courtney Shoe girls, a sticker album with 5. stick- visiting cards with 2723 8S. 10th st. Chi Bularzik, BOY W WD pre T 8, Po POY w ANTE D- Styl per » hor: trade ‘ ~ y BOY WANTED—An & (2... ANTE D—W) ith ees. good some experlence at feeding pay and steady work. Address 8 -Dispat: h. one wishing to ]earn preferred S07 N. Leffingwell av. perm t el anen tuation ng office. Mercer oP vg CONCRETE MEN WANTED—Colored Grand and Henrietta, in alley: G. A. - Seenen CONCRETE MBN, TEAMS N W ANTHD—Stea work and . Pte aeran bs and Vandeventer. Parker-Wasb- ail ‘ u. . COOK WANTED —Ist-class man a wages. Call at once. 1315 N. King b tien: COOK WANTED—Day cook, for short orders and _Set up smal) dinners; at once. 708 N. High st. COOK WANTED—Short order cook. 2310 Oltre. COOKS WANTED—Couple to cook in World's Fair grounds. Rosedale Contracting and Supp ly Co., Hodiamont and Cates avs. CUTTPRS WANTED—Ané trimming cutters; prey fine shoes. Desnoyer-Courtney, 2ist ucas. CUTTER WANTED—Shbirt and overall one who understands and can adjust Singer _ bower machines. Box _ . Meridian, Miss. Ct TTER WANTED—Lift cutter on men’s fine : owen Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Oo., 2ist and 4ZICAS av. CUTTERS WANTED—On men's shoes. Apply at factory Sunday morning, between 10 and 12. epperts-TOnasemy and Shoe ©o., 18th and Mul- 4anphy sets. CURE any disease or trouble; you start with $1, 0 ge medic! ne and everything: consultation free. Dr. C rowley, 1543 N. Sth a CUTTE R WANTE D—¥or me:chant tailoring: m . have $600; chauce of a lifetime. Ad. » wee cU TTERS - WANTED-— -Expertenced men’s on shoes; eteady work. Illinois Shoe Oo., Alton, II. CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters on ladies’ fine shoes; 4th floor, Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe (o., Jist and Lucas. egy RY BOY WANTED—Call 1308 Olive st. orist. DEEN’ risTs WANTED—Two;: and allround workmen Ad. Dr. Morman, Joplin, Mo. DISHWASHER WANTE D— Apply early Monday _morni ng at 716 N. Broadway Dix TOR WANTED- To write prescriptions in country drug store; must “have certificate of pharmacy: call at Mona Hiouse, on 6th, bet. Pine _ and Olive sts., at 8 Pp. m. “DOING NOTHING?" sas City, Ma; you. white; a cutter; must be graduates with operating outfits. —Write Kahn & Dale, Kan- no canvassing; no outfit to sell DRIVE RS WANTED—3 good drivers, for — wag- ons; call 6 and 7 DP. m. 8205 8. Tt bs DRIVER W ANTED—Experlenced man to drive team. 8301 | Hickory et. -—_—.—-— DRIVERS W ANTFD—Experienced in handing fur- __niture. 1130 Olive st DRUG GLE RK W ANTED—Junior drug clerk. Call _ 1th and O’Falk E EL POTRTC [AN Ww ANTED Thoroughly experienced man; one Daving knowledge of engineering, in _departinent store. Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch. JT YOUR STORY Any kind of adVertising is telling people what you have to say. But that’s merely telling—generally heard by only a few. There's a way tO shout—to tell hundreds and thousands. It can be done in a dignified and straightforward manner by means of a small newspaper advertisement. The great wide world is your field. Every man, woman and child your prospective patron. There is positively no better way to attract trade. a a Ba wt And before vou seek the medium just phone the Post-Dis- patch to send their solicitor with his sworn proofs “hat the Sunday Post-Dispatch St. Louis newspaper. elevator boy. L. Freedman 411 N. 11th st. BOYS WANTED—Two bright boys between the aur of ton ay BOYS ‘WV light wt floor. BOYS W low-Savlor BOYS W: _Mengel 15 and 17. Apply, Monday, 1118 Washing- learn 2d ry years: to 015 N. 6th st.. ANTED—' from .6 to ianufacturing work. Lud- at $4 per week. avs. 4 to $6 week. Newstead av. ANTE D—15 Wire Co., ANTE D Box Co., to 18; 400 14 vears of age; Folsom and Lawrence BOY WANTED—Bright boy, 17 years old, to learn ood | fae ust -_- BOY WANTED—C gene r i] reference: rade. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and sts. to do bring Good | boy about 16 or 17 work tn store and drive wagon; * T20 Franklin av. BOY W of furnace ANTED—Colored: to take care Vernon. about 14: and do chores. Apply 5356 BRICKLAYERS WANTED—At once, 67 ee _ born at. Ill. ; at Pullman, er hour. Apply room 1100, 140 Dear- hic ako. BRIC KLAY ERS— A mass sination of Bricklayers’ Unions, Monday west Turn-Liederkranz membe seph T. By order of George P. B. M. T apd 3, has been called for 10, at 8 o'clock, at Nord- Hall, 8940 FPuseton av. rs are earnestly requested to attend. Kolley, president No. 1 of St. Lou's. Gubbins, president of the V., who will arrive from Denver, Colo., Nos. 1, 2 night, Nov. _ to preside. BRIC KLAYERS WANTE D—At “Mona Station, Mo., 2 miles Colorado line; Missourl line or St. L., takes you to water works plant, 508 Colonial Trust bidg. car west of Little Creve Coeur lake, on the steady work at 50c per hour; take to Creve Coeur lake, Olive st. K. ©. & C, Railway, which or apply at room Oscar Thomas. Pacific _ ——es — eee PRIOK TOSSERS WANTHD—10 experienced brick tossers work. Monday morning; $1.90 per day; steady 650 S. Compton av, -Ho her & Drier. BUSHEI ployment. MAN WANTED—Ist-class; steady em- Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Broad- way and Pine. ; BUTC HE R and sausage makerg steady work. BUC KLER bucklers: _& Co., BU TC HER Ww ANTE D~—Youn _{n meat market. BUYER cultural partme WANTED—E xperienced aselaughterer 2640 Franklin. ee eee ee nd ood horse collar Mayer, Bannerman ——— —— —— —— SWANTE 1D—Few gomi-paying job. 6th and Lucas ay. ng man with some exp. 27200 \ieNair av. WANT ED—Exper! enced burer for agri- implement, vehicle and hardware de- give references. Ad. W 29, P.-D. nt; CARPPNTERS WANTED—5O. National _ Co. . App'y Armour Ml. Srock Yards, East St. Louis, — GARPENTERS WANTED—5 good nonunion car- penters; at once; steady work. wood, CARPENTER WANTHD—Janvary er., Bot ao) nic John Buff, Kirk- Mo. 1 Wock n. al: or 2511 Sublette ay. old, 225 CASH BOYS must live with parents and bring good references. fore 9 o’clock, to Mr. Smither, room WANTED—Over 14 years for Mermod-Jaccard Jewelry Co.; Apply Monday, be-. Meygmod-Jaccard building. CIVIL SERVICE government pointments mare last education positions; 9905 «p- year; only common echoo!l recuired for examination: salaries large: work easy; catalogue of information free. ne ee Correspondence College, Washington, GIRCULATION SOLICITORS WANTED—Huastling circula tion solicitors fer city and traveling «o- liciting; permanent positions to right nee ref. erences required. Gazette, St. Joseph. M OLERK WANTED—A first-class. grocery oe must have best of ref- St. Louis man; no W 123. Post-Dispaten. = Be \ Se ee - ane “: — ino ee = | e m f ; * JIepe ten, , -—House _ fore 7:30 Monday morning. o., inters; ca bDe- Salena, PAINTPRS WANTED—Fresco pa inters, Wright & Gi®n0re Decorating OCo., Grand and | Windsor. PAP ERHANGER WANTED—And to do © oeinting. . P 190, Post-Dispatch. PAPPR RULER W ANTM. ~ie0-ciase. Gerritzen Brose. & Co., 400 N. 34 at PAPERHANGERS = aa Ta caaele to A. Kae __eton, 8662 Olive et. oo PAPER RU "LER WANTED—First-class R. Barnes & (o., 521-581 Wabash av., PATTERN MAKPR WANTED First-class maker. Koken Iron Works, Chouteau ttern Man- _ chester. PAVER WARES ee good man. Jefferson and P apins per bour for PHOTOGRAPIIER WANTED Ame ge | Pall pher for outdeor and — ; struct. 1010 Market st., 3d PLAIN Rd pew ee ees ema Seenes. ept. 20, oie PORTER WANTED—Whoe —~ ay oe _ hace. Back door, Hotel PORTER WANTED—White man or PORTER WANTED—For saloon and 4188 Manchester ar. POSITIONS prs ae-ee the > tol iss, eta te lege, 810 Olive ot. “J rate rt. articulars. do porter work; call at once. 6119 Olive . st.; = schoo qredunhes to pesttions. Day and night R w "hen wins nk? Rat Beds soared, tacinded: Pang cy yp pat-Diapated _ Post. ¢ se MEN WANTED— t get their measures taken for 817.50 evita and $3 rante. Klein. 1617 wane st. Faas ca Seen. $38 Bis — | au (nonunion); give reference. 3 MEN EN WANTED—Relisbie, ovenyw pase, dis- sdverieing, mal 740 W. 23th 108 nee Yo York. ms IN WANTED 100 “ unkies. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling eprint ———EE

Page 35

- Re 7 - tage v4 fy : hare. x unde an, sar in etal in. Reh ER 5 jt)" Sa” “Va ada ew Oe Se Bee . > i. € Th Mew, ih A iF ' cific factory, Jefferson av. er, at WANTPE)D)—Good or Oy , N. Vandeventer av.: Call Sunday _ from 8 to 12 a. m. SHOP RETAIRPR WANTED—Monday inernin tools; 50 per cent. Frank Daria, oon v. ae SHOBMAKERS, ATTENTION! —Cuttere on men's end wiemen's outsides; Site trimming cutters; — ek steady week, Ap. or ad. _ Brown Shoe Co., idth’ an, an a 7. Wash ste. BHOEMAKERS WANTED—Ileel sole rounder and McKay chanler shees. Dednoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., an av. SHOPMAKERS Ww ‘ANTED—Pullers overs: erator on nig¢ger-head lasting machine: Goodyear work. Wertbhelmer-Swarts, 20th Chestnut ate. BHOV EL ERs WANTED—10, | — e ave.; @teady work. an _and Supply Co. SOLE IT ITOR WANTE D—Man to w licit, deliver and cut meat; one acquainted in West End preferred; handsome salary to right man; call today. 616 N. Tay! or. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Experienced only; tor _ ladies’ taflor: ng. Gray, 1622 Olive st. BOLE TAC ‘KEI Ww ANTR 1. On women’ s Tennent Shoe Go., 284 and o'F allon ata. STENOGRAD Tho rR W ANTED One ence in fancy grocery besinesas preferred. _ 188, Port. Dispatch ETMWWARL, chef. cooks. for clad: state experience receive consideration. Adidreser STOUT BOY WANTED around coal yard: will ae WS, Post- Dispatch. STOCK MAN WANTED-On ~ riene in printing offie. y. 410 N. 4th at. TAILOR w ANTED- Maryland. TAILORS allround work on ladies’ 22 TAILOR WANTED—To work on ladies’ coats. _ ply A. A, Aal, 515 Locust st., 3d floor, TAILOR WANTHD- —Also Tomar for custom coats. Oall 1817 Carr st TRAMS WANTED—10 teams, $4.5 day: week, Thurman av. and Shaw pl. Hammond. TEAMS WANTED—Five teama for slip Iaciede, east of Vandeventer av.; also _ Gumper. Rosedale Contracting and ‘Supply THAMSTERS WANTED—10 good teamsters. Apply at camp, World's Fair grounds, Rosedale Won- _ tracting and Supply Co. THMAMSTPRS WANTED—Two North Market st. THAMS WANTED—Six teams on Talmage av. and Missouri Pacific R. R. for wagon work; none but Ist-class teams need apply. Rosedale Oon- tracting and Supply Co. builder, Lawler on men 4 fine Z2iet and . aleo Oop men's and Harriiton and Cootracting ‘ a Rosedale —— oe shoes. having expert- Ad, P and dining help wante | to Laat Ts. kitchen and salary Pr 1 SS, work Ad. to week. Or ola man; pay $6 per have Ken- must “pa per & Skinner Rozitsky, ‘Ladies’ Tailor, 4659 must st. ee WANTED—3 all coats, Kribe, “tallors: Olive ~ Ap. pay eve Stevens work, mom a). teamsters. 8929 eS — — THKAMS WANTED—3 teams for sll r day, at King’s highway and eary. TEAMSTERS WANTED—5} teamsters; 1; position in family; can instruct German; more for good homes than wages. Ad. T 106, Post-Dispatch. T'BAMSTRR W AN TIED—Good teamster. Inquire at stable, 2643 Bern THAMSTPRS WANTEI)—2 good teamsters. Apply 5105 Wella av. Wim. Ryan. TEAMS TERS WANTED—And la borers. Floris- eant and Belt Line; 1 mile east of Ferguson. James Alimony. ogee WANTED—Teamsters and wheeler a _— Peres and Iron Moun- cain R. R. “apy an. TEKEAMSTERS WANTED-— . Pee ae FE d » as ’ > > —Coal trust killed; discovery; wenderful new fuel; patent hotter than coal: burns 30 hours, any ditt; materials obtained without cash easily mede by anyone; agents making fortuns; full information and territory free. Bradley Co., 439 Kenton, Cincinnatl, oO. AGENTS WwW ANTE l—Mail order dealers, pested; read the Western Monthly; each issue contains information werth dollars; 25° year; special, six months 10c. The Western Monthly, Kansas City, Mo. ar- ———_— -—--—— —— to. one person but money sure. Oo. marvelous pending ; atove: no ~keep AGENTS — w ANTED—Best | money- “making secrets; everrone a winner; 64 pages; price 10c. The W. Pater Co., Butte, Mont. AGENTS WANTRD—Write for our up-to-date cat- alogue; it’s full of good things; free. W. T. E. Kelly, Franklin, Neb. . en AGENTS WANTED—You can positively nake $18 week; no canvassing, soliciting or agency work; send stamp. Nondrug Remedy Co., Box 315, Jop- lin, Mo. AGE \TS WwW VANTE p- fires without kindling; 6ample with terms 20c, E, Hillsboro, III. AGENTS WANTED—No canvassing required; an easy way to make money; hundreds make over $10 a day: so can you; sample and booklet 10c. Ad. Glendale Mfg. Co., Box 414, Wiuches- ter, N. B. AGENTS WANTED-—$1 atarts best-paying busjness in America; 100 to 300 per cent preoii_; goods sell themselves: salesmen making $1 to $35 weekly; descriptive circulars free. The Lang Novelty Co., 1547 Baymiller sat., Cincinnati, Qa. -Our patent fire kindler builds agent# making $1 an hour; Phesix Mfg. Co., Box SALEAME N WANTED—-DPvrerywhere; aside line. Write Wondersbine Metal Polish Co., St. Loula. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell city trade suits and overcoats to order; good line samples; good commission. Apply Alfred Ricketts, 204 N. SALESMAN WANTED—For light bracket; unequaled for desks, lng machines; liberal commission; _ outright, Ad. P 182, Post- -D‘apateh. SALE SSMAN WANTED—Good traveling salesman to make country towns and call on merchants; must be cnpable and give ~~ refs.; will pay well for gusd man Post- Dispatch. ball-bearing electric pianos, sew- or will sel 8624 Oleark TINNPRS OR GALVANIZED LRON WORKERS Wanted—To work on cornices and esky lights. 421 8. 6th st TOBAOOO MANUFACTURER WANTED—I.ug smoking; state experience, age, last ern- . and salary. Ad. P 126, Post-Uis, UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—2; ist-class. Apply at curtain department J. Kennard ee Son Oarpet Co., cor. Washington av. and 4th TINNER WANTED—For see work; apply Sun- day morning. SALESMAN WANTED—Book and stationery sales - man; must be sober and industrious, and have ability, Address, with references, salary exp ct- » ete., Superitnendent Loveman, Joseph & loeb, “the largest store south of the Ohio, Birmingham, Ala. SALEBMAN WANTHEID—Active, energetic man for Nix-E Won't Tell and Nix-E Gum for city of St. Louis. Small capital required. Apply H. 38. Woolley, Hotel Imperial. P SALESMAN WANTHD— rienced liquor sales- man for city trade. Ad. 114, Post-Dispatch. Ex VAMPERS WANTED—And stitchers on men’s and women's work; also girls to learn. Frie@man ' Bhoe Co., Pacific factory, Jefferson av. _ and Madison st. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; facilities offered that saves years: free work; qualified teachers; lectures; de naanstra tions: complete outfit of tools given each graduate; wages Saturdays: board provided: growing demand; see our illustrated catalogue: malled free. Mo- ler Barber College, 1141 Market at. WANTED—Expericenced fitter and mat cutter for picture praqusing, Coparmeent. OUB, Broadway and Morgan. WANTED—Inventors, patentees and mechanics and everyone interested in patents and inven- tions to send for vur Inventors’ Guide. This 60- page book sent free. Contains full information about patents. How te obtain a patent. What te» ipvent for profit and how to sell a patent, This elegantly printed book sent free to any ad- O'Meara & Brock, tent attorneys, 620 Eleventh st., N. W., Was ington, D. ©. WANTED—Men everywhere; good pay; to distrib. ute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; no canvaraing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. © OF OOS HHHSHSFHHSOOHOD © @ WANTED—Experienced elevator boys; must be 17 years old. FAMOUS, @ Broadway and Morgan. © OH HOOSHHOHHHOHHHHYD WILL, make first-class bookkeeper of you in six weeks for $3 or return money; distance and ex- ence immaterial; I find positions, too; plac od pup | Aug 23 at weekly; Oct. 4 at a weekly; perhaps can place you, too; eave t and write. J. H. Goodwin, expert A wn Ry 725, 1215 Broadway, ‘New York. WHY NOT 7 ign painting? No experience re- samples sastrection, etc., 10¢. ee dhe So. Co., *springteld, WOODWORKER WANTED—Exp. “on business wegons, for out of city; exp., steady man only. Ad. R 22, oPst-Dispatch. YARDMAN WANTED—Able to inspect white pine according to standard associa- . Frye Mfg. Oo., 1502 witb YOUNG MAN WANTED—Age 16 to 20 : ngs. some experience in bats and men's furn! Apply 1°16 & Broadway. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To work on small piace in Webster Groves; must know how cow. Apply to Miss Simmons, Gray av., ster Groves, Mo. MEN AND WOMPN WANTED—T» write free booklet, *“‘Are Your Hands Tied?"’ — we have be! thousands to support ves while we qualified them for high-sal- eo in engineering or architecture. Wr te ithe he International Correspondence Schools, 6ne, iS teanten, Pa., or call day or evening at yh 4 Loule office, st bidg., 827 Pine. IF YOU want a Christmas present, call to Black & Co. 696 Carleton bidg., 6th and Olive .. for they are going to five away $250.0 cash presents, in lots of from $50 to §20, 00, ae, Gectal skillfully treated; medicine furnish- + rectal, rupture, private diseases specialty. 8 epensary, 14th and Market sts. 95 Pounds for $1.00. Best Granulated Gugar; beats anything and 10 nde of our tea; sugar sold 4 h of other xs TEA lephone Kin. Bi345. Bo Sixth end Market et. er write for cata SALESMAN WANTED—Machinery salesman that has lad some experience in selling machinery and sugplies. Ad. W Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—To carry good side lne o . trade in county; good commissions Hinz & €o., Bt. Louisa. SALESMAN WANTED—By a Louisville, Ky., wholesale liquor house; first-clase saleaman for Missouri; none but experienced men need apply, with established trade: good references and guer- antee as to amount of sales; answer. Ad. P 185, Post-Dispatch. SALESWOMAN WANTED—Not under 25, of en- ergy and tact, well educated, refined and lady- like; if competent may obtain remunerative po- sition by addressing R 197, Post- -Dispatch. SALPSMEN WANTED—We must have more sales- men; eer St, at once. Geo. Baker Co., South Ben SALESMAN WANTED—A young, experienced Ger- Ger- man dry guods sales. 1600 8. Broadway. SALESMAN WANTED—Go trade; fine proposition. a SALESMEN WANTED—Bookmen: new proposition. 419 Century bldg. ee ee 22, “xl salesman, for city Knight's, 1215 Olive. easy money; ow ee SALESMEN can earn $25 a day between now and Christmas; a new speciality Recmesteren ; position permanent; write. Central Chemical Co., Cedar Iwapids, Io, ee ee SALESMEN—Oigar salesmen wanted; experience unnecessary; $50 per month and expenses to start; secure your own territory; samples free; inclose stamp. Wayne Oigar Co., Toledo, O. SALESMAN, energetic, school supplies; country work; oo, aniary ant commission. R. O. Evans) & Co., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell to dealers and so- Helt. Ad. R 8&1, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—of exceptional ability and of good address; splendid opportunity for right party. F. M. Samuel, 504 Mermod & Jae- ca:d bullding. BALESMAN WANTED—Encyclopedia Britannica and Warner Library ealesman. F. D. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. STICKER FAD—Traveling salesman can make quick proditea by handling our line on the aide. St. Louls Sticker Co., SOS Burlington bidg.; opp. TP. oO. WANTED—At once, experienced traveling sales- man for Missour!; we want a salesman; no noviee need apply. Box 514, Chicago. WANTED—Experienced traveling salesmen to call on general merchandise trade; sition perman- ent: bond required. Box 608, ‘*° Louls, WONDERFUL color barometer; changes color to indicate change in weather; greatest advertising novelty ever invented; sample 10c. J. L. Bieder, 145 Van Buren st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket ust ov agents make $10 day. Genell!, 506 Olive st. 7 AGENTS WANTED—Men with rig to introduce onatch Poultry Mixture; $20 weekly and ex- penses; year's contract; —— pay. Address with #tamp Monarch Mfg. ~~. Bis Spring- fieid. Il. AGENTS WANTED—Ontft free; credit given: cut- rice Xmas books: 0c book 12%4¢; $1 book 26e; 1.50 book 50c. Ferguson, 4967 Sth st., Cin- cinnati. AGENTS WANTED—Six bustlers for Christmas ticket: new pene: double commissions; every- _ thing free free. urillo, 1314 Olive st. AGENTS ‘TS W ‘ANTEBD—Lady wife every Woman buye it; Standard Supply Co., AGENTS WA NTEI>-‘See nts wanted columu. cinnati, O. AGENTS WANTEI>-Salary Reom %. SOT Market sat, AGENT WANTED—To handle epect , dies’ articles. 2612 St. Louts ee of la. ee te ee $3 per day; te aa particulars. Greenville offer in our $8009 Erzie Tool Co., Oin- and - commission. AGENTS» WANTED—Laugh small wages = » the face; we will start you; more money be made paprasentin us than at yA oer best. ness in ~~ 6 we put Sth. ; AGENTS WANTED—Your chance; magic bill- book; newest and best novelty out: baffles sci- ence; put bills in loose, close it, open it. tere they are; can't flutter away; well made: service- able; sample 20c; twe dimes. Grant Henry, 238 Century bldg., Des Molnes, Io. AGENTS—Sure, business; many start mail order make $2000 yearly; you have same chance; expert advice everythi ng fur- nished; ‘‘Starter’’ and particulars free. N. Krueger Mfz. Co., Chie ago. —_— —— —- AGENTS—Make $10 every day selling Pyrogen, the ‘‘fuel saver;’’ saves 30 per cent of coal Dill; big package and terms, 3ic. Dept. A, I’yrogen Mfg. Co., Webster City, Io, AGENTS can make big money handling the Home Steam Laundry; just ont; necessity in every household; praciical steam washer for home use; demand unlimited: cost within reach of all. Winters» Machine Cé.. Dept. 26, Sta. P, Chicago. AGENTS— x million overcoat owners will buy our newly patented ‘‘Name-in-your-coat’ coat hanger; seven agents sold 2443 last week: no sending in orders to be filled; you make and de- liver coatbangers at once; sample with your own name on and full — ay ey 10a Alumi- num Hanger Co., patentees, 218 N. &th st., Phil- adelphia, Pa. AGENTS are making good salary and commis- sion selling our guaranteed gold bonds on in- staliments: reliable representatives wanted. American Bond 217 Broadway, Los An- geles, Cal. AGENTS—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced: every user of pen and ink ®uye it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales A to $420 in six days; genet $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22, La Cross, Wis. AGENTS—Fast sellers: large profits; catalogue free. Ray Printing Co.. Gloucester City, N. d. AGENTS—To introduce a hold necessity dee Mfg. Co., AG ENTS—On rights, to sell easy sold. Haller Co., AGENTS WANTED--$5 canvaseing; particulars _ Quincy, &§ AGENTS—Either nex, now working in shops ofr factories, to devote their spare moments and evenings. Call or address 216 Benoilst b'dg., cor. Oth and Pine sts. ~—---—- oo - —- AGENTS—Experienced insurance men; sick, ac- cident and funeral benefits. Call or address 216 Benolst bldg.. cor. Oth and Pine sts. AGENTS W ANTED— lor selling fine perfumes dl- rect to the people; large profits assured as all sales are for cash: the first sale always makes @ permanent customer and some our ageuts have established a business bringing in dally profits of $10 and $15, working only a few hours a day: the best time to commence selling per- fume is before the holidays when people are buying thelr Christmas presents; only a few dollars capital needed to start a large and acaaae trade: write today for samples, prices and full informaticn of how to earn a large income at small expense, with little work and in an elegant way. O. Box 668 C., St. Louls Perfumery Co AGENTS WANTED—$688 profit first month by one agent. We are sole owners, patentees and man- ufacturers of three of the newest and fastest oe articles manufactured. We desire agents in all unassigned parts of the world. Our im- roved (dry wder) fire extinguisher, patented pn ajl parts of the world; indorsed by e mar- ebals, presidents and superintendents of colleges and state institutions, U. 8. government, as we'll as the most eminent chemists in the U. S. Fire extinguished without the use of Wane, 08 if by magic, in the twinkling of an eye. : ed in every store, office, factory and residence. Also the only perfect method and labor-saving inven- tion for copying letters without the use of _ brush. water or moisture pad, sold at si to every business man. And the only itive ae for catarrh on earth; retail price Special proposition and wholesale prices to agents for a!! three articles; aleo refefences and testimen! als mailed free. We publish a little book entitled “The Agent's Friend and Legal Protector’’ ( age price 10c). Your own lawyer, no license ay; also photo and history of a green * farm.- ad’’ who etarted in life at the age of 18 as "Heese to House Canvasser.'’ Worth its weight in gold to any agent, mailed to you for 6c. Ad. Improved «Dry Powder) Fire Appliance Co., iba: 154 E. 234 at., New York City. AGENTS WANTED—Musicians and singers pre. ferred: we sell all music at wholesale r day easily made. Ad. Foskett, rn et., Chicago, — AGENTS—F ree sample ~y yao F pocket lamp; ter: size of penc rapid seller; yo eed stamp. Fountain Pocket steady inco: ome ; —— a —— —— -——_ Se —_--- Co., introduce a new im: rted house of sound commercial value. lbun- 190A Park Square, Boston, Mass. salary or commission, or state new pen extractor; big profits; Sheridanville, Pa. daily easily made; no free. Arcade ~.Co.. Dear. seeing’s believin ro pe 130 Fulton st., N. ¥. NTS WANTED—We want good, bustling See to solicit accident and health insurance, atock company; or payment plan. Con- tinental Casualty Co., 4 Century bidg. NTS WANTE I)-. For the best seller on earth; “aon ‘t overlook t this. Ad. P 140, Poat-Dis. INTS-—$30 to $30 to $50 weekly easily made; we prove AGEN luminous nameplates, pum s{ aa, Sear able darkest en samples free ight Supply _ Co., Englew , INTS—We ees AGENTS. genuine Super- Asbestos wicks; equal to incandescent electricity; laet years. Ad. Fireproof Safety k Works, Chl- cago. $4 to 65 a day introduc- or gentlemen, fn AGENTS WANTED—Lady of » city and town, to ts ness is one Co., 006 Carleton tes Want a can apy = 9 ae e~ Exe eed Fy z 2 oe * * sg? ona wanted in 5St. our new ae, guarant in 10 jesente? retails SOc to avold del qoengtete outét. Louis ing - send 25c siiver ver for sa Western Novelty Hi Tk Fe Le? « 1 “2 a he diandaniad vs we RS, is & “iN — ance — DRAIN Na, ad 7 oe Bae S 2 ies es ‘ke 6 ; ee on “om Dpibedihe ae 4e4 = : Bo se POPE a Eee pealon and gate The Phenix Co., Mem- Co., Denver, Colo. AGE ambitious some inco ition, afte daily above expenses; exclue fith & Griffith, 600 Abel bidg., agents NTS—If this ad. catches the eye of & live, desires to earn hand- us for our money- -making ste fe goods; our making from $5 to $15 ve territory. Grif- Chicago, Tl, party thet me, write sell ng positively AGENTS WANTED—We have four new patents that are selling like $25 per day clear profit; no man or woman that need no capital; plete samples free t we want local and general ter: of ability; a lifetime. territory. wildfire and guarantee you - your offers will be euch ean refuse them; you we guarantee to send you com- he day we receive your let- agents aml wen to them we offer the opportunity of Write at once and secure ontit and Auto Braham Co., 1143, Ot Oincii nati, O. —— AGENTS WANTED-— Read Brahbam‘'s straightfer- ward offer column and write tv them. —_" in agents’ AGENTS made guisher; in one week; are easily sold, as insurance compaut requiring wherever wants nials from Go., B &2 AGENTS W ANTE D- Sell watches, years; logue of j able Mfg. introducing our just Sheldon them, write today for territory, logue and photographs of enthusiastic sainple, year positively fire extin- Brown. Cincinnatl, made $700 the demand is tremendous, and they es are now enthusiasm everybody insuran’e rates, and offer, cata- testimo- ions. .Eaxgle Tool $8000 per Ww. A NTED patented greatest this protection; provit ; shown: 45 per cent for they reduce plan or 1,000,000 corporat 8, Cine innati, 0. ” egenta’ gold solid gold- filed engraved; guaranteed 10 $5.95: write for 72-page_ cata- ewelry, cutlery, watches, etc. Equ.t- Co., 62-68 W. Broadway, New York. handeomely AGENTS—Y Murket: se adies thank you for calling; sounds a statements mn invest gate this e AGENT WANTED—ia aly a agent; selling Mu Co.,, ou can carry-our article right in your lt! for cash at 4 houses out of 5S, and you may think this too good, but we send sworn just what agents are doing; tlive Bros., eokuk, Io. — — send for terms for St. Louts Corset little 1. McCabe's Corsets. 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. te AGENTS WANTED—A lady or young man to take orders In waistings, line; low Shirtwaist st.. St. prices; lou!ls. their home town for our lire of sbirt suitings and skirtings; un elegant big pay to the right party. Ad. Dept.. Buckley Shirt Co., 2623 Olive Mo. AGENTS—. i217 “iro on by day: yo pe Ag hap m= ar., ae jlaundress day or week. 2707 Mills st. ata» Sees LAUNDRESS—Colored jaundress — aS _ house or go out by day. 3544 Pine wants engagements tn $1.75 per ‘money, to go who is a good business 'Ost- Dispatch. With $500 to $1000 for an losest investigation: Ra +0, Post-Dispatch. ‘$200: a secured; per- Post. Dispatch. WA) NTF 1D some kno ee of drugs or an preferréd: ean be doubled; $1500 eas $1 Y for lun: ‘hroom. 38, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTE to invest from in this city now using our goods; W 4, Poat- Dispatch. lished. Ad. just issued; invest $500 $1000 PARTN ERS WANTE D- ee = also has its _Merits. Ad. T PARTNER WANTED Lady: month: medicine experienced ” —~ month guaranteed: 1 required. Apply 309 estaly dshed lady with N. Jefferson. oung single ‘1212 Lady ‘of culture with » $25 occuples T 142, handsome Sondaad lost- Lrispate h. by lady, in business too much for one to $500 cash re- bographer: refs. A , Pins In ina anufa eturing business; ; to $2000: 20,000 fam!' ies trade eatab- In a practical invention r. 112, -bD, Lady of business ability to with services: est and reasonable salary. secured; good inter- Ad. R 15, Post.-Dis. a _ — — _ J PARTN ER W ANTHD— Active, with $500 to $1000, to assist In clean, salary and large rARTNER lady _ business; $200 teen PARTNER WANTED—Young man. WANTED- partner to travel rie t legitimate enterprise with fair rotits: investigate. T 1, P.-D. with $500 to invest: partnership permanent: be investesl. PARTNER WANTPD—For retail downtown location; exm main pref. gentleman wants him in a profitable W 40, TP.-D. candy budiness:; W &i, P.-D. good education, -Young with best paying ‘business in city: call ROom 8, 1618 Market. PARTNER WANTED—A special partner to invest $20,000 in a high-class dry gooda s -eclalty bus!l- ness ip and profitable the retail diat investment at a safe or an rict of St. Louis: home, un- usually good opportunity for starting in business as pertner: and ability Dry Goods, P. for a young man of with this amount of ©. Box good character capital. Ad. 590, St. uls. -CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words oF leas, 20¢ CANVASSERS WANTED —10 city canvassers for a business suitable for the young, the old or the inidd.c-aged; uo goods to be soid, exhibited or delivered; from $100 tv good, energetic $200 a week. agenia can make Black & Co., 6U6 Curi?ton vuliding, Sixth and Olive sts. CANVASSER _teie. Ad. ree: WANTED— Experienced manent position in city; easy selling, T 74, Post- “Dispatch. lady; per- Staple ar- c CANVASSBRS| w ANTE ‘D—Elither city of country td take up my Speclaity as a side line; big money in it. _ st., St. _Aauls, CGANV ASSHRS WANTED—2 Masterpieces oppertunity for lauies of ability. Crown Cai or write Mo. ——— J. K. Savage, 611 N. 7th 0 experienced ladies on f Literature; exceptional American Ly- ceull Carcie, tovlu OV Mermod-Jaccard b.dg. ee ee; SULICITOR W ANTE D—A gereral fire and casualty insurance solic.tor; make a good coniract and give a guarantee. Post-Dispatch. T 13, to we will Ad, the right mag SOLICITOR WAN1'tbiD—Accident and health ingur- ance solicitor and mdnager; recent record. Chicago. Ad. R must have successful 1108, 159 La Salle st., SOLICITORS WANTED—5 experienced solicitors: geod appearance; no books or insurance; apply Monday, ¥ a. m. McKeever & Pyne, 10 N. luth. SOLICITOR Catbolle erence, oe publication, WANTED—Subscription solicitor for on salary. Post-Dispatch Ad, with ref- 1427 =(N. COGK—First-class cook wants sit. in private fam- ily; good references. 2229 Franklin av. OOPYIST—Sit. wanted by young lady to Ly beg A or mo nam athome. Ad. May COPYIST—8 years’ experience, position ; = or Remi operator; oo hy salary. T 1466, Post teh. DRESSMAKER—Skirt cutter and like position with wholesale people. 7 wie 74 Post- Dispatch. DRES&SMAK ER—Expertenced; sewing in private families; $1.26 per day. Ad. T 18, Post-Dis. DRPSSMAKER—Would like engagements; shirt- waists, evening dresses and ekirts; §1.50 day. 4536 Morgan st. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by good dressmaker; would like engagements by the day; good ref- erences. 3925 Finney av. Di DSSMAKER— ompetent; families: perfect satisfaction given; day. 4120A Finney av. DER DSSMAKDR—A first-class dressmaker and la- dies’ tatloreas, ladies’ fine skirts a specialty; $2 _ ner day. Ad. T 67, Poat-Diapatch. DRESSM AKER- For ladies’ and children's clothes, remodeling; also prices reasonable. 3011 Lawton. DRE SSM AKE ER—Would like engagements to sew by day in private family. Miss Uwborn, 4364 Moaftitt av. DRESSMAKER- —Experienced, who cuts and fits Indies’ and children's clothes, will sew in faml- lies; $1.5) per day. Ad. W 20, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER- Competent dressmaker; ladies and children’s One work a specialty; $1.75 per day. Ad. T 67,* Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER -Sit. wanted by first-class dress- maker to sew in families; terms reasonable. Ad. W Ss, Post- Dispatah. GIRL—Si St. wanted to take care of a doctor's or dentist's office Ad. Mary Brown, 3134 8. Tth. GIRL—D ining room girl wants sit.; experienced. Call at 510 Franklin av. , 3d floor. GIRL—Strong girl, . a. wants place in smal) fain- ily. Ad. R 185, Post-Dispatch. GIRL Sit. wanted by young gr! in family of 2 or 3. for housework at plain cooking; answ by mail; no postals received. Miss Williams, 4474 McPherson ay. GIRL—Sit. by girl to do housework. 13th st. GIRL--Respectable colored girl wants doctor's of- fice to clean mornings; ist-clase references. 814 N. Leonard av. HOUSEKEEPER—By young weman. Address Grace White, General Delivery. Des Molnes, oo Hou ‘'SEWORK—4 ‘olored woman wants to do house- work by the day. Belle Bristol], 1517 Chestnut. HOUSBDGIRL—SiIt. wanted by colored girl to do general heusework: «mall family; no postals an- swered. 2410 N. Taylor av. HOUSPKBPPER—Lady wants position as house- keeper. Ad. R 135, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHIK ERPPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by reliable lady; city or country. 3117 Easton av. [fOUSEKEEIER—3617 Page bil. HOUSEKEEI’ER—Wanted, sit. _by middie- aged lady of relinement as working housekeoper;@ rienced and good cook. Ad. Miss M. E farket et. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady just arrived from the Fast would like position as housekeeper in 1st-class ho- tel, clubhouse or would take charge of widower's home; no yy ae ae to children; can give best reference. Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Good colored girl, housework, with- out laundry; refetence. 1245 Poplar st. HOUSEKEEPER—For widower; none swer only those wishing yempestante. Ad. R 95, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted | housework where 2 girls q (‘ass ay. HOUSEGIRL—German; 3334 Olive st., upsta HOUSEKEEPER—A widow would like position as housekeeepr for 1 or 2 gentlemen in exchange for board for self and son. Ad. R 46, Past- Dis. an- woman. y girl of 19 to do re employed. 14836A for general housework. Oe ee =— work by week. 2707 M LAU SD RERS eed, a t 2 days in 1918 Wash et., Ing to bring heme. colored ; week: at home; also LAUNDRESS—Gents or family washing; LAU teens ap Let me first-class _Cardinal | ay. _suaranteed. 2030 Franklin av. LAU NDRESS—Colored woman; _ days of week. Apply or ndacend’ Sauk LAU NDRESS—Oolored; $1.25 day. 1908 | _ dow ostaire. Lat NDRESS—Sit. wanted _Monday and Tuesday. 2034 Locas av., LAUNDRESS—Colored woman will hire out by the day. _ Morgan at. MAID— Thoroughly og lady's mald: rf nurse dren; can furnish frat-clase oP et English. Ad. J. aE ah: man ~ ER—W — arene nish room house; one hay _ ence, Ad. Mrs. M. i F 3030 Masher . MAN AGER—Position as manager and of hotel; have experience and reference, and Mrs. Crisman, general delivery. NU RSE—Experienced: b finement cases; +. ‘wen days. 8511 Page NURSE—Retined young lady, fond of wants position as a will assist work. Box 975, city. NURSEGIRL—Sit. ae cr} pM naps ere iaicinda Rubinson, 4482 Norfolk av. NURSE—Competent, elderly lady during confinement; call NURSE—By competent purre; other canes can give dest «t ote se — » F y, ant ane’ refe.; § duel wnt Selena wpe ote ge et wishes to nurse School NURSE—Sit. wanted as reference furnished. Ad. R 47, NURSE—Or housegiri; call Sunday or ; 4529 Easton ay. oe wants J of young baby or sick lady; — AS, A % address 1504 Olive st. ot ie woman, Ad. R 141, Pose Distateh. SURSE~Duraing ng confinement; day or ah tee at infant or ae to wet board. 1425 N. 24th et wanted = girl of 16 home at night. 3985.4 Finney “a. a sick; by lady of wide POSITION as co on to home —% aan Pda So Addrees R a2. paw SH of fiat for ing. Ad. T , ; %. confinement. st. NU RSE—E of refs. Ad. MET. by ie ng ai NURSE—Experienced nurse NURSE—Or companion by experienced 2319 Olive st. NURSBGIRL—Sit. av. Ad. P 181, Post- ‘Dispateh. ROOMS—Lady, al wants suite dreesma jomnai city refs. aren. Ad. BR AT ee go out by kinson, 2882 Adame st. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, to take children’s clothes a specialty. ~ HOUSEKEBPER—Position as bousekeeper in amall hotel; country and city ref. Ad. R 51, Post-D. HOUSEKEEPER—Young lady; oot Sunday and _ Monday. 4844 Cote Brilliante av HOU XEDGIRL—Neat, experienced 1 giet — cageteaatte no washing or ironing. 2285 La PrhR—Competent a wants . for widower or bachelor. HOUSHKEP to take charge of 4824A Lacky st. HOUSE sae ae lady wants widower: best references. Ad. R 1 P.-D. HOUSEKEFPER—By middle-aged, refined woman; excellent housekeeper; for gemtleman or eh or to assist with work for R 200, HOUSEKEBPPER—By a neat, capable woman; good home and reasonable wages. W 15, Po:t-Diepatch. ition for young Ad. SOLICITOR WANTED—Experienced, secure manent position trave: ing good sala = on retailers: T 87, Post- -Dispateh, per- call- Ad. in smali towne, ry to rigbt map. SG LICITOR WANTED—Well-dreseed, nice-appear- ing young ladies to sell tickets for a concert for a worthy chari Monday evening. ty; good morning at 4360 Delmar ayv., or any pay. Call before §:w SOLICITORS WANTED—2 first-class experienced SUT industrial Hivllaud annex. insurance wen; Al contratt. LDPA R N to home; Mc Masters, send stamp for particulars; make mirrors and make big money at start at once. LD 1, Decatur, Ml. LAMP that day: Co., no oll, to those wishing to work for us. 130 Fulton st., makes ita own gas, costs one cent a wicks, chimneys; small model free Western Gaé New York. MAIL ORDER MBN—Ladies’ sample dozen, ners, $10. Ad. beauty ping are win- 10c; 1 gross, 50c; 25 8, Jobnson, Oo., Newport, me J. D. NDW principle; IDEA—A household self-sharpening will sell in shear, guaranteed finest steel; every home; big money for agents; samp'’e shear sent free Co., Fremont, write us. American Shear First National Bank. for trial; = - ORGANIZERS WANTED—We pay sick, accident, death and tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, old age benefits; top renewal con- D. ©, OUR PLAN for starting beginmers in profitable Mail Order business is remarkably euccessful; some of those we’started 8 months ceive 200 money; yo plete plan. ago now re- letters daily, and are making big u can do as well; send stamp for com- Central Sup. Co., Kansas Oity, Mo. SOLICITORS WANTED—Good golicitors for fire and general Apply H. M. Ask for Mr. SOLICITORS WANTED—3 earn a good sala insurance; salary and commission. Coudrey Co., 946 Century building. Gieneo. ry. 38 —_—— .- 4. St LICITORS WAN TED—6 insurance solicitors for Bast St. Louls; extra good pay. 404 Benoist bldg. ggod solicitors; you can 31 Finney ay. ——— — oo SULICITOR WANTED—Middle-aged solicitor; sal- ary and 14th et. con: mission worning or Monday. Pr om ps ilford Mfg. Oall (o., Sunday 219 N. SOLICITOR WANTED—Printing. T 140, P.-D. SOLICITORS WANTED—2, first-class, new proposition for attractive proposition, quick seller; merchants with department; liberal contract a w ith to call on credit the right men; address with particulars as to past experience, P 12, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS ment propositio sour!l; motion. salary an Write box 21 WANTED —lat-claes, also comm nor vey 8, Rock Island, il. for an invest- eneral agent for Mis- chance for pro- PHOTO jew elry and photo button agents wanted; greatest fall and holiday money makers on the market; agent's te et., made from any picture; catalogue and rms free. T. F. Mott, 415 Dearborn Chicago. PHOTOGRA raphers in commercia erage Co., ant bidg., PHERS WANTED—Competest photog- every city in the United States for 1 view work; good pay. Newton Brek- Business Brokefs and Promaers, Bry- Kansas City, Ma SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents ADDRESSER—Young lady would like hesetgns at home; (Sc per thousand. Ad. address Post-Dispatch. P 186, BOOKKEEPER—By a lady of eight years’ experi- ence as bookkee rapher alone; A : and stenographer or steuog- rence. P.-D. Ad. P 6, *““SOH FIMES for agents, eye-opener of money-making i tion guaranteed. Olark st., AND FAKES OF AMDPRICA,” book mail-order men and fakirs; and bri nage for hustiers; it’s full tpaid, 25c; satisfac- ingeres Bros., Dept. 14, 112 Chicago, SELLING at home properly conducted; a adve free: ort sults in 18 Pond bidg., the new business; start : immensely profitable it {llustrated list of papers = re- ontagu Oo, by mall; you al ? chen that week ; a ao free. SPRING Dust Milwaukee ners; Oons. agents’ Alll. Royal dinner pail heater, ar, wrench and holder; 3 win- page catalogue free. Amer. (Inc.), @ Wabash av., Ohicago. Beater, fruit START mal) arder bualness at our home; we tell bow; furnish wares required; credit gion: profits immense; cialty Co., particulars free. Chicago an Buren st., Chicago. 134 V STOP ———s. ca at alee ie ichmond, hitch sight for stamp. horses solid inetantly; eeller; agents wanted; Pocket Hitchingpost Oo., WE have what people want; lamp that own gas at cost of ic a send ome for ws; light ba. ite ; sells for $1. Will Rog ow vs free to 4... wishing to work pee pepe. Empire Gas- agg ML bidg., WA st., New NTED—M every city. handle best-paying > aoe known; new; exclusive control. county, te gat mete: Phoenix Co., 16 W. 28th WANTED—10 eall lary; bidg.; Ask | Mooday ‘morning ar 5 it’s an} BOOK K EEPPR—Sit lady as bookk _ Adi ress R SG, wanted by competent young r, cashier, entry or bill clerk. ‘ost-Disnatch. BOUKKEEPER—Lady from Omaha wants experienced tion; in post- a ae ggtonsenoes _ and general office work; refs BOOK IKK EEP PR—Rellable, ghest of office work; hi lady, desires any kind refs. Ad. T 116, P.-D. OHAMBERMAID—Sit. nrivate family. Ad. wanted as chembermaid; Mary lark, 2115 Lacas av. CHAY B "lene -class ; _7i4 N. Jefferson in hotel; night duty. peo. Finale, SOMPASION. Sit. as companion a _mive ft ful rn by sare eer woman light work; city references; nd particulars. 1958 Sidney. OCOOK—By lady, Grst- — um; room and _dreas good pa P 56. Post- Dionatch. in hotel of sanitari- good references. Ad- OOOK—Sit. or _ OF to do housework. Oa wanted by neat colored girl as cook ll 2613 Lacas, downstairs. COOK—Expertenced: no A. or _ Of wages expected. ol of troning; best ive. OOOK —Sit. housegir!: want ed = immediately. gir! or Walnat “et a a girl im ema private family. 2340 COOK- Good steady _ work; colored no laundry work. woman; no 2610 Mille st. COOK—6i. 175, Poet- wanted d by white woman te cook. Ad. £ t-Lispatch WE start you selling di +. watches; i em Ay yy FA ~~ ta work un ge cata- offer. Carbon Diamond Co., Syra- light burner that ‘Sige ads "ast a ar ae clase; Bo postal cards answered. Heward at woman; good North Market 2. wating. 1012 | LAUNDRESS Savste fatly as cook tal Sait Ove | Sam cooking; e2 OP YT yr Lai “] ss. ~ al or a KT a he > ' 5 wit igure a * > : " 4 ' a «ef Ta ° bY ae ; s ire HOUSEK EEPER—As ey ae housekeeper; good references. 8218 Pine HOUSEWOMAN—By middle-aged woman, for housework; good salary, easy work; no washing or ironing; bring refs. 1100 N. Compton ay. HOUSEKEBPER—Widow with 99-year-old son wishes to keep house for widower or assist in boarding bouse; answer at once. Ad. T 18%, P.-D. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by an old lady as housekeeper or light housework; best refs. Howard. 2232 | STENOGRAPH a SEAMSTRDSS—First-class alters Potts ey eT Mrs. SEAMSTRESS—Neat more engagements ae tite sins sewing preferred, 1005 SEAMS ESAs home; good. 2784 we Gresees a am work, 2822 Gamble st. STRESS—Se to take a speller, Ad. 186, F SEA ee ig os home. Call before 1 Ry SEAMSTRESS—B or ow price _ 5008 lLawt —e~ | aay STENOGRAPHEER—e $3 best aSRATE a best of refs. OE 1 Post- Ro ‘es STENOG ling to fornia willing. to to ee h Zac hines position; reference. sa a Binseneeh no sires position; moderate salary. 7% eires position; refs required. AG. | IHOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted es housekeeper tor widower or bachelor by middle-aged widow; objection to leaving city. Ad. T 115, Post bis. STENOGRAPEER- SS. Ve wanted by ; salary yy experienced ton av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by reliable lady; city or country. aj17 Faaston ay. HOUSPWORK—ASit. wanted by experienced young lacy for upstairs work and sewing. 3008 Dickson. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper or work by the day by lady. 1422 Papin et i HOUSFK ERPPrRR—By widow * widower's or bachelor’s home; call after 8 p. ; send no one; only people that mean besiness "need answer. 2818A Locust st. HOUSBEK E.HPER—Work baker; wish place —- pyearent ait. goat _ Delmar bl. HOU SEWOMAN—SIt. wanted by colored to dw general housework; emall a. “Ad. 2631 Lucas av. HOUSEK EFPER—LadGy; without children. Ad. HOU SEKEEPER—Or for bachelor or widower R 98, Post-Dispatch. nion, by refined lady, alone. Ad. T 187, Post-Dispatch. HOU 'SEWORK— By middle-aged weman, genera) housework: more for a home, but wages ex- pected. Ad. R 66, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Ist-class, systematic, have always had home own; changed. N. @. cor. 2ist and Olive sts. HOUSEK BRPER—Postftion wanted as man housekeeper and aesist with light work; Am n lady; Al ref. would leave city. Ad. R 54, P.-D. HOUSBEK EDPER—Position as housekeeper; widow- er or bachelor. Address R 58, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Bducat os wa ter, 2 Any letters in German and lish, be 4120A Finney av. LADY—Mldd@le-aged lady, is experienced housekeeper pe ¢ peattion: best of ref.; call Sunday. 2716 ay. LADY—EJjderly lady wishes « ace with kind, respectable family. Call 2705 Eugenia. DY—RBy ambitious, respectable young lady oa : work. Ad. + work of any kind; store or office Roel ol taking care cloak room 1 Pine. versatile; ref. ¢x- 131, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Desires evenings. Ad. LADY—Wishes sit. tn doctor’s office. AZ. P 93,P.-D. LADY—Young lady: oxpestenees vet tes or candy store. 4844 , =~ ng LADY—A young ledy wants a sit. in doctor's or dentist office or some other light work. Ad. 820 8S. Garrison ay. DY—Would like dam and mending; ” out eart of day or would call for ‘and de. | a 2 2s bechelure ver goods; i have buttons > ae. Ad. Mrs. Alien, npey avs. Pe ere "Olay, 40s lacky ot. ag tr wm K. ©., 1419% Dotma DRESS—First-class Mout. by day or take home. LAuuDenes-Tiet 4 Gove & wees, S86 Atos, for Wedneetay and Eres lg See = “9 — ra my 7 x mt aE nite ee a STRNOGR APES ae ae 6 ote can by og Rt ge grade SoS koe fn derwear and children's clothes: a 8524 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER—La@y; 8 yeare’ tra work: dictation direct ‘on _ hand; own machine. Ad. w 1 STENOGRAPHER~— First-class joaksten ; can furnish No, r beginning. . R 182, srangn eae rent Indy tem er; lst -class refs. Ad. BR 112, STEN OGRAPHER—First<lass, with se edge of bookkeeping; references as and ability. A P 189, Post-f STENOGRAPHER—Ex with ist-classe frm. Ad. L WANTED— Refined lady, alone, with wishes some one to join , 2 Fest -Dispatch. WANTED—Situation | incumbered, to care invalid; small wages; WANTRD—A situation by an mulatto woman to werk In « care for rooms; best city refs. Ad. WANTED—Ladies looking for good ‘ home work; steady or evenings. he WOMAN—Widow wishes ratios | to i tor's or dentist's office; R ‘27, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—SIt. wanted by a young | for furniture or work in 4 plano tee!” references. A . Post- teh. WOMAN—Sit. wanted ee WOMAN—Colored, to walt on old _family. Ad. na10 Morgan st. WOM AN— Work by the day. 2281 1 ae ulare; bi a ---= a « Pispatee aes ‘ai ale al bay nen nome ns wishes reliable WOMAN—SIt. —- 4AN—Wants position as cook ba a ag private as cook, Fe R 72, Post-Dispatch. and WOMAN—Wanted, housework week; can assist in ng Og «i bome nights. Ad. KR Basten av., in rear, mpstairs, ae 7 —— — via ses sera wr ve: ode wa are

Page 36

/ ae. to Ch oe ex: eee he nti OR SEE RP Te ; a. Y. lary office. Ad. T 173, Post-Dispaten. TT: ERS WAN TED— Experienced an Re tes ll steady employment. & Averill Tailoring Oo., Broa way and am. ~ MBFRMAID WANTED—Colored, with fret- a8 nees. S517 Lucas ay. 3 - o 2 ener ceeiaetatdtcte MODEL W NTED—Bust %, skirt 43; ‘ haw sy Skirt ©o., 819 Waeh. ay. 1K WANTED—$20 per month; also good hour. 933 N., Broadway. WANTED— . $50 ' at. GIRLS WANTED Py i “bine; highest = a, en we 4 ‘ " per Talbot's, 9624 Olive ure. | —~akes. Hesse Envelope Go. ine pine:, his eh GIRL WANTED —A ght tor "0008 Mapre, | SOUSEGIRL WANTED-@xperlenced. S100 Were. ARLES WANTHD—1000 youne ladies to sit for | S41. y at The Palead ais ae: a MieBicaye (tt addremed” oe stoke, " “ER for| GIRLa WANTED—Who have hed experience abel. | —Y°'*; small family; 00d wages, “su0g Maple. | mee st., California or Grand ac cars. heal Photos; reduced trad, #4. 1631 Frank. | "es. Apply at 2 : e . 6 to 10 o' a Ing baking po + “ty |B ‘EG HOS ‘TED—W ; : WOMAN Wa 3 , r powder: apn’ Monday morning. 311/ HOt SEGIRL WA) D—N, a an IUSEGIRL WANTED— White: for era . NTROD— » 3544 Page ar a “ey Main st. sate irl to assist S a and ene "ie yp AS ny no washing or froning. 19 Carr. “fares ® uw ANTRO—To solicit; $1 day and car SALESLADIES WANTED—50 salesla- i for light TED—Yor general bonsework; must be \ house Roping; state walary. hw Post-Dis. | ac 3a Cook. 4191 Delmar ‘hi, conday morning, “Bodo, McPherson alle. * : eS Geeetetneeneenencteeee tended pena 2 ie BREEPER WANTED—Pxpericnced: tos main) GIRTA Ware GIRL GIRTR WANTEH.. _—-. Poveda oe . ‘ ms Lr “sy * We rr, oe : ‘ i ss ag . ; & ‘, ‘ is , er ees eon , or . 2 A “ - - ~ r * h ay ee ee 4g. PEE > ix gain eis Q ‘ by ee OR ee ; , a - | | eS eS ae 3 . & rea aw “ 7 aa + OF aE ees: rd Eaed: § _ 3 : : ° eee " ; a. ' > = ¥ a . J Sm DY, ls an . . ‘ .. » \ of ae eA a 2 o~ he AY is: Om oo “ees Fe Rees ul «y ’ “t_. the &. Sot! Pye a — ~ oh. : O26 6A, Uden ate ee A tas - ~ : IT REE OEE rs - — = mtiGiieemen 7.8 ete ODP DOOR ah ths ae ~ = . eee ae — ae ete - . . ‘ ) , : he " PMs cing "9 a ‘ : pgs , y . Jou, 4 . as Per 4 » ST eae a ‘ fob : 7 8 ; 4 OND: ee. ee © “2 4 a oe ~— i ; & , 409 GIRLS WANTED— Pp, pat, ete + * A, + . x - Saget Piaraaeaee sg ie ae — ae § — P the ia”, % OK; no Apply Monday ly Monday morning, 7:30. Schaper Bros., -Neat helpers housework. rk; no Washing. 3722 r Gren during the darting anid 'N” Sun %,° , FOU Work at e, | f00d, reliabie girl.| Pare tine: send welf-ad iresend envelope, fyI} 815 North B way. — r aervicee, dined ‘ere ane 5057A McPherson ay. Philadeem a Pont, Dept. g 53, Box 1382, —/| 2837 PF, rr wae - Mrs. “ a - Sioulinthiitestiienssamen een bE Dit Pola, a. eet ee : sleeves Call B13 Mermod & Jaceard bide and | steady place; call in the afternoon. 8836 Lawtou. ‘oe small family. 50834 Kensington av., | LADIES WANTED—To work dollies ard center- naniee ae. ‘Sent tee German and ‘Eng’ teh ane a 43 week, ie ud. who wants ane ves. a seed? to nai; | HOUSBOTRE oe —A good girl tor generat | rrumemore: sm Morgan’ st. oom paige me: all matertal turninans” a | ont ee Keep books: alee ue nd Enalicn | tome: family ope: PY ee — GIRL WANTED— py taflom; experienced: to he’ 0Use Work , soa TED—A good girl for genera! a Atel tae ie prices paid: no Canvass'ng; send Stamped en- chine office; must speak German and English a 3 Poat-Dis. On cuetom coats. steady work for the right party. ————_ =f 8. Jefferson, HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Gitr] for Seneral house Yéelope ty Ely Novelty Oo., Ely bidg.. Chicago. apply today. 1210 Franklin ay. _514 Pine st., 3d floor. room er HOUSE 3IRL WANTED—German girl for general { ‘ork. b A... Ca LADIES WANTED—To do piece work ar . _ GIRL WANTED-—Not under 15, to learn bairdreas. housework: smail family. 50434 Deimar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored: for genera! nk, at Hirsch’s, 2528 O'ive ‘et HOUSEGIRL WANTED — 8910 Lindell av. ANTH)_\..., 2 wo GIRL WANTRFY Young girl to take care of } ; Mes; we furnish all erman girl for house- i Page. hd. Cal) M444 Lawton a Materials and pay from $7 WoMayw WAN t boarding f. TED—Se — for HOUSBEGIRI, W4NTED— ~ " ’ e t. ee ar * GUT, WANTED—Qerman for gen. housework. APrly =20 Olive st. a eT a _tocust s family of 2. 249 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—White aap tt enna etchant tine SIRT, WANTAD— For gen. work: family of 3. ‘07 N _—_ Apply §923 Bart mer ar. Rirl to assist with HOUSEGIRL WANT’D—Good PAY. 1004 N. 13¢,. geueral housework; ene child; po Covking. 3022 7 ; Delmar bi. mm € hann'ng av eee eens a 4 WOMAN WANTED. “A Midd !e-aged woman for gen. . ee era! Louse work. Call 1404 Washington ay. work; making sofa SATUCNLADIES WANTED— rofessionai | yW-5\, . WANTE ny, onan : 2 pa. Pillows, slippers elc.; $7 to $15 weekly; ma- and literary people; only those capable of inter- wOMme heb — HOUSEGIRL WANTED -For general housework. terials furnished: no CAnVASSiNg; steady work. |. View'ng the bes: Classes l A S027 Castioman an Send stamped addressed envelope. New Textile ees ++ ake hereel? gasa] | HOUSBGIRG. WANTED For general housework, | -———--_— ms. Apply 366) \ eT iG GIRL Wa \TED Young; to make herself useful | gr: Washington b1 | BOUSEGIRL ow white @ er eo . for gen- nD shirtwater ‘tory. Apply A. Neuville, 1006 | —* ANTED—Pith Ss. upaareee cook hg: Locust st. 4th floor. need a Internationa! Rank bldg., 4th and (peeseeneeeeeeen — : do sewing and hin etnun ef] matering na 8? Per 100; c ps Chi estnut. Ry gene g. be rie st., cago. WANTED—For general housework. | ————_- pee | bre USEGIRE, WANTED —Goleey ce labeling and | Rtenied 3927 Castleman ay. girl for general ~~ — —_—— perienced fn : free, Prepaid: send addre as pay . 2 for full Particulars Univ. eal On cond Dept. A, ainut et. Pps ade!lphia, . ED—Refined. to take uree l- Py > , is by 103 ‘Ler bee or . WANTED—For genetal housowon7 cal culture: Position if dest ed. co 4} | SALESLADIES ‘4! AN ED — 50 milli- HATR err Lact "SEG a 'ANTED—For ne Ousework; ? "aw , capping. Paris } fg. and Imp. Co., Cotton Ex- eee eee OY Seuenincanee A a. chauge didg. HOUSEGIREL IRL, WANTRN a @ach vicinity to Welry; samples *» Dallas, Tex. at Hirsch’, ~mom. 203 Merm ac- mid and 8428 Olive at. —_ IF You want a Christmas” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Fos nery salesladies. 2 day, 4th ANTED—Strong girl for genera! in f e? . Tork atully Os «. = empadlowens girl, with ry housework. 8120 §. 7th at. erences. 4199 Morgan st. HOUSHUIRE WANTED— (marc bidg.. 0G eee general housework, Apply 8 a. m. Mon. Apply 2729 ; toddard at. i i ES ———«,— * Black u Present. call te floor The Meyer Store, etn ae thaw a \artrten Wide. Sth and On a — ; . are going to give aw ’ ———— Someea) Qo acne > 4) reqditlae tor ~y*-4 aie , R.. idg. Broadway and Washington, _'? cash presente, in lots. of trom $50 ‘to $20,000 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For geveral work: family , ‘ S *ect and a y. entury g. Your fortune tol fron eng. eee jer > ; ~ ~~ ne a esses deme —oeteneainne old from era le : " —= Sere housework. v19 N. Pendletan, itl for general of 3; pleasant home; refs. 862 28 Folsom ev. LADIPS t learn dressmaking and learn World's SALESWOMEN WANTED—Faperioncea saleswom tell you comes true: send dime ata" pritwagt! ct eS GIRL WANTED- To work in bakery. 271 Gam- paneeon o.oo a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. Fair Premium Tailor System ; ladies inake their en for hosiery and knit underwear: must know __Prof. J Mrers. Drawer 74, Chicagn, WOOK WANTED—8464 Hawthorne 01; Compton} ble st. OE aOUSNGIRI, DANTED—Girl tor nel howee- 1 Call at $424 Won av.. lower flat, Bellefoncaine tt, O dots 1590 La Salle; take thetr business. D. Crawford & ADHESIVE invisible, harmless. Satin-Skin Pow Height GIRL w ANTED—Oonntry girl, 15 or 16 years old, =. cae HOUSBEGIRIL Wit ee ee OO = en — : -- der is only one made that . - Ri; Mondey. 8141/ to assist. with housework; or emall boy tc HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIy fe 1 house- | HOUSEGIRL sama hata gn Seneral hou LADIES WANTED—7. advertise Godfrey's Ani. SALEST.ADY ways ED—Experienced seleslady. | 3 Rarr’s, doesn't clog the pores. WANTED—Good CeeS; Carry few buckets of coal 2 mornings a week: Work: good wage Call Sunday. Suburban pet work: good wages. wash, fron, housework. 5087 Washington. ris Cammin- 4001 O1F he PP HOUSEGIREL WANTED—For g*neral housework, | _ US Ret A Saat ee anor tse MY Skin Food. Niagara § ¥Y Bleach, Rose : ; Industria! Union, ‘pr. 8, Chicage to cook: sma!) = certain eee SOOt OI _ ——_iaae ete ‘ae who can go home Dights preferred. HOUSE WOMAN ph abt, armas oT = genera! loom, ~ and Bueat P : =, full line of | SEA 2 on NES , WANTED—Machine and band | -“-——_._- nla docil — Pig NTED—Good woman : ; : aw wer ¢ 720 N. Compton. work : d wa es; call at once. 939 Olive. Zuaranteed to et preparations are demonstrate girla on nte, 18 Penn et. . . | Ties Gistwasher and weitress. 04 N ee Prone. A poetcrnes MADDIY Mone HOUSBGIRI WANTED general boweeil See wes D—o ands) Gry goods grace. 404 sold ty nde an | FAMSTRESS Walters k at ho posing gAND nae ESCH Maca ae ‘ ‘ l, ne 4. vv Be J Cod genera] hou. egir. ‘SpG 1 WANTE ne who ry g00d8 stores: agents wanted. Address Mme. } sr : S eh mm work at my me; an ere, Gann st m or 68" Mark, COOH Week and OTRI. om Malt Wane ast Core Hot ane rantlin ay. 3 A oy feeties 4347 Washington Eoline Stanley, 3027 Lacled. av. $1.50; refs. Ad. W 65, Post-Dispatch. Meh aud Olive and Gree ‘ #IRT. OR MAN Wa} —_ os. em ep . 2 er HOUSMO IR itn, ———.__— VAT ities. a ethan, wages. 5468 Maple. s. Broadens pies a HOUSEGIRL WANTE vod) _ for genera] HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For ND Vee usework; | LADIES WANTED—To learn massage and Swed. - ANTED—Good cook, assist with washing | —— —__ TED—Good experienced German Zin Tr housework ; German preferred. "419 Pine et. family 2: g00d wages. 5533 Von Versen av., bh movements ; call 5 to Mf troming. 8806 West minster pi ay LL, 9 oie At once BOR BAe EF! to HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Com _ . "etree oe ee eee : - : . ' Fi ii A D—White girl as cook: reference. | ————___" Se anna ion ay. GIRL -ANTE.D—German, ®mall family. 4038 Plead. @ and — near .& ; le potent German iri Delivar and Belt, “TEE Bae men for general housew ork ; family om ay. sing (of 2. 5021 en- SEAMSTRESS WANTEI —First 8 p. m. 3312 Pine st. to wash, cook and tron: -Class; on fine drap- eries; good wages to right Parties. 3122 Olive, ——___ LADIES Wa NTED—To do } ’ 8182 Olive. SHORTHAND home work. 5822 Pine. ‘ 2 ’ , “* ’ Pee a Vv °o ‘ror. Bnd Pun gD OPH BTA Tor eae =i sicne aos ake iate pert! QEAMSTRESSES Yj NTED. | SP a gg NT Pail Tle ; ‘lub. i Jlive et. ; s’ va references uired. Ap- nen ——— | HOUSEGIREL WANTED.-For general housework; HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Competent sirl for gen- | ———>—— IT ; Rs a ee Wanted—Machine rators on mouslin underwear; | $25: night ac ool, $4 per month. Burgess Short. - a : —_—_. work by the month. Ad. 401 asDington bi. ie , ww . = Scott ay. aa . , : — . ing; stea work. Alina ==: Germen cook bet canal! fam- GIRI WANTED— Ty Work in bakery and lunch H3200 Bee Wingy A NEED— For Seneral housework. HOUSBGIRi WANTED—For seneral housework | LADIES WANTED—Tp work on nove! ties: no can- GRABINSKY @ CO., 715 N. Tth et. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. . - - _ _ PY 7 7 ——= . ca ra} anges tor rood >. Wages: ret. today. 8829 Gook ay. 4527 Morgan. work. 1507 Mishess "cs & work: $5 per week. aad’ \ 50, Post-Dispatch, Saimtaakaes ee a and — body ironers. Brettela Laundry, 1888 Toc tt - ar erueeeene, 4 . > =—-— TPR tees 3 , = ; , . -| SHOR 'Al © take wor : stan 7s oso devlig - ¢- .U ——— Se 2 RL WANTED—A good gic! or woman for light 00S ig RL WANTED—For Seneral housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For Seneral housework; 8 “oe ee th ee 1080. ee Weekly eng those that have factory experience preferred: Cone a GANTED—8 Dore, ein) sp mattere and sort. ust assist with washing ana housework, without washing or inwing; . good on in family; no laundry work; $18: 11 Kossuth. dressed envelope for copy and instructions. Unij- Apply to 706 N. oth st. cirl for bod osm wn. Nationa! Pecuze, a Hickory st. home. Cell Sunday, ITA N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to do honse- | Hossann cL. i. ‘eee ted Pen Co., 87 Nassau et New York — RS wawunen 2 Co., 8401 actoae iv " — I a pp naltinthllstalecnteal estaurant.| Work npatain’ also to assin in the taking care | HOUSEKEEPER W§NTED—No washing; smal! ented lL _. ' SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—shirtmakers: steady ar. ~—all 621 Whittier et. GIRY, M are wae te work nights in restaurant. of two childron ipply 4422 ‘Ween Pine ‘. gaily: evening. bod eo sunday &. ™., or week LADIES ATED As once to learn palrdressing, work and good pay, The New Era Mfg. Co., IRONERS WANTED—Rxpérienced ladles’ bee wo oN 6808 Manche av. ' , : manicuring or facia Massage; Pare for busy % cas ay and sh'rtwaitst lroners Peerlens Steam Laun- wi ; @xp. —_ 1... , : raw Ts Sa : : =... ‘ . ~ X Steatmeeeioad bo B48 Orepm are! bousework; gmail “work! two in Yer goad a HGBA pavard, | HOCSEGIRL WANTED—A a0 7 Mcrfereon' | {12-00 sia’ wcckie"aeeequced ote method “double-necde pecan T EDI fiwt-class Folige on | _ ary. S18 east, HO : —___ family. 2144 regon ar. ; ——* S. é ouse Work; small fam ¥y; fat. 7 McPherson. Coll 141 k double-nesdie machine, 1] ema ker ont’ | IRON BRS WANTED—2 ist-c] alse cook restaurent: si EE ogee eee om >a ae enemas == foler Barber Co ese, 1141 Market gt. . , . NTE, ,“St-clasg § froners; 007 Finney av. wad big hag GInT, WANTED—For general housework. 2007 V Sane GIRL WANTED—For general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. LADIES WANTED—Immeai : 960 teal all son re ane = y vid are kept +4 Sleever. Apply Plabters Hotel laundry. =o —_ > | California avy . Nesell ay. bo children. 5049 Fairmount ay. ‘rl pI ee ately, edles or : »" on Sen loon 3 “ S pis — > es E. | LAUNDRYMAN WANTED—Experi : D—First-class, with best of rere a HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Goed i ea ape ena ‘AN VAL. ————,_... er to address envelopes: Can take home; ey the f Prices in the city. The Pau! E. pyh , xperienced, to ®. ay : GIRL WANTFD—Youne girl to assist housshesper Swede c. bdrann housesiri “aa: eater HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A steady woman fr} good salary. Ad R 45, Post-Dispatch, olf Shirt Co., 815-817 Washington ay. only con pa Ma department, its sn pleres : ° ’ . - ’ pe 2 2" a x > ‘ . . * ee Par emis ney gn en ee _ -" bs horo beed 4 VWANTED—White girt to cook: wa 518. 1 90. Post Diane en wee Ss Dm. a. erence required. Ad. Pp 109, Post-Dispatch. ence, S875 eal family; $15 2 month; refer gy Copy matters at ome; $20 say Fe und *HOPMAKERS welts and tert clase ia, wages paid Aa 182, Post-Dispathe ' ‘clock. 4. le. . ans ‘Rl. won eee masses sunneaiehe TU, Gh eames stamped envelope for application. Sle Nov-/ up on women's we ts a urne; wart a handy, nn 7 Morning, 10 o » 4414 Me GIRL WANTED” Apprentice to learn dressmaking. ROSDGIRL mall fai eerman put. for genera HOUSBGIRL WANTPD—Co ored: cook and generaj| elty Oo., Dept. 27, Ohica go. seaty man. Friedman RB Shoe Uo., Atlantic SORTER, ETO., WANTED—Ap etverienced cor @ 4 49244 Finney cy er ey? vor’ omy. Apply 3458 ‘Si Bey housework; family of 5; good place. 5825 Clem - LADIES WANTEDoT _ Sell lambrequiaa, tabic actory, 3417 Locust at. and marker, for flat work. Apply 1128 N. 24ch. ster COR; German preferred. ; maa cer Grand av. ous av. covers, designed pil’ tops; raiam feet SHOEFITTERS WANTED Sk! folders, | WOMAN WANTED rt ke - Festminat GIRIS WANTED—To wash dishes. Tony Faust's HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—Middie-aed = ~ sees, Jesigned pillow » Particulars free; ite . Sane ) table nen : tamer - Experienced te to take . restaurant be MA} ANTE Pad man HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—gini for general house. sainples 5c. Mercantile fg. Co., 677 EB 185t] st tchers, treers, ironers and table hands. Fried. charge of me room and about sirls; must WANT?PD—White girl to cook and help in ty 0 Kenerai housework. Onl! 901 Marcus ay. work: family of 8: call Sunday. Orisa Page bi. St.. New York. man B:0s. Shoe + Atlantic Factory, 3417 lo- he “ae * BO other need apply. Ad. T raping. 4423 Pins “Predinn gut ie | 4908 Cook ag) AP errand girl, tor dressmaker SWork. dnt WANTED—White, for general house HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Germent¢. mek, wash [LADIES WANTEB—Iy won on aory pillows; | Cust #t —— | ae ncet-Diapatech, | or Swedish giri to) —* work. 3411 Lucas av. and irom for small famije apply after 8 o'clock | Materials furnished: steady work mped ets ¢x- | SHORTHAND, touch ively iting college; day and EMPLOYMENT AGEN ° omell family. 4900/ GIRLS WANTED 2 cy L) E£tls to work tn res- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for housework. | Sunday. 4190 Delmar bl pe-tence unnecessary, Send Dene eed envelope | night oes tione uslvely ladies; terme weesen- CTES. : faurant; no Sunday rk. S27 Lucas ey. 3641 Flor gh Grand and ussell av ne A atenc to Miss McGee, Needlework Dept., Ideal Co., able; positions secured; investigate, ee ————. # a oe WY Pigg eee penned annie bin anil tees HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giti for general house-| Chicago, Barnes, 3501-3503-2505 Olive st. FAMILIFS can get girls and girle Dlaces and Ae ‘ cco &. 4100 Lindell. on "8108 Weak ito El for general honse- AOUSEGIRL Call ae boar ay place; family of 2: _ work. te ann | HOUs,. . = ‘Ot eee : : thonsend oat. bed envelone for | HRLS WANTIpy experienced makers for milllu MOUGHGIRL WANTED—Must be lic fo Cook; | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—For oe eral housework; | LAUNDRESS WW ANTED—First-clase, for Monday. fice Dent, 6] ye Morel Oo., 8812 ery store. 1804 @ sroadway. small family, good wages and vo outs.de work. u week, without washing; 8 in fam dy oe lamina Wanton | 14 .WANTMD—Learning cine and wetet fn-| 4°11 West Belle pi. o AND PETTICOAT MAKERS WANTED | _isbers; call Sunday ed. » estern Corset Co. 927 N. 17th. SENG ROO Girt. WANTHED—3216 Raston av. ent Aneta wn Men, (IRL WA NTED.. tierman y. 4219 morning. 3008 Laclede % 4162 Cleveland. Hi UTSEGIRL TED—In loca! freight of. . Ad., stating experience and age, T 58, P.-n. Belle pl, : call Sunday. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) WANTED—Germac girl for fenera! housework and cooking: no washing. LAUNDRESS ee Waitress girl for lunch- | mR” | STITCHERS W A N'TE)D—~ Experienced on men's LADIPS, have your fur rments repaired by & ta “ances Tues- fine shoes. Peters Shee Co., Factory No. 2 Haiman, the er, Franklin ay, ays; German preferre 3606 Arsenal st. eee , —. —-.. STITOHER WANTED—Tops Dpstitcher, lining maker, MILLINERY taught in all fte branches, Dor pas. mt i __ 3847 Page. —osework. 985 Rutger st. LAUNDRESS 1 \ANTED—Woman te do pally ene hn on = — fine shoes. Des- ticulars, call or write, 2112 Franklin ay. 21: Prac 10USEKEPP RR wre —Youms ladc *« | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good sid a weshing; ca onday morning. rs, ft, ] _noyers-Courtney Shoe Co., and Lucas. WANTED—Cadisn” coy A hinowanetigee tee S._Jefferson. —_ a , REEPER WANTRD young lads to sok housework: Germay referred, shun per, Seneral 2211 Franklin, upsteise. 4 — ; — WANT Ladies’ and gentlemen's mending ana NING ROOM GIRL WANTED te estanrant.| GIR, WANTHD on ered girl: goed wanes: Alter rooms evenings. Ad. T 23. —ost-Dispaten. | | eens ine st. 8 WANTED—istelass nit | SITTCRERS ET.. WANTED—Siitohers, nung | darning to do; reasoner A4. M. C. T, 113 “8708 chester ay, TED—Ia restanrnp Coctor’s office; can work afte school if desired: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Country girl for genera! | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good German girl for |} LAUNDRESs WANTED—Istclass white laan- makers, table girls and experienced vampers on} §&, mg ar. awe ——— — ee call Sunday between | and 2. 283 Century bldg. housework : call at once. 823 Wash st. Mrs. Chricnny Mork “ ,Diace for righ party. dress, 1611 Missouri av. eee es oak ay oes Cunent Shoe Co., 234 and O’Fal- LADIFS’ TAILORING COLLEGE : OM Gira, WANTHD—1421 Lacust, | —————- -— —— YE ree — "ear hee . “ee = oo — el. , outeau., LAUN : . Hil ‘se Ladios’ lloring ¢ ll ; ee stance GIRLS WAN ED . ‘ . nero ae immediate! nino girls to earn trade. GIKLS WANTED. Moser C&P. B Co., 208 Elm work in smal} fam ly: good wages, 2527 Colema vu. . — ne : ene Ze MEN W ANTED—Young nen, everywhere; Copy THE valuable health hook! “A Perfect Wom- COLLEGE OF DRESSUTTING AND DRESSMAKING K p WANTRD—Taae ob ——— a 5 in | VIRL WAN] ED—Competent girl for ooking ana | HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Competent German efr! smal: family, 3103 Thomas at. . $10 1000; send addressed eet aa Perticulars - to suit everybody: best achool ‘inners: } eitliure, 5) os iy prot ae - oJ nu Senern] housework bighest wages: small fam- for cooking and general housework: no washing. aiivaenenn Sts and copy. Ad. Guarantee Dept. 58, Box 1362, | THE Woman's Mutual Benefit Co. will Rive a make their own dresses while learning. . Ad. TP 145, Post Pie ton for dress. liy. 5670 Cabanne. $158 Longfellow bi., e. Compton uy MOUSEGIRL WANTED—For F428 Howe utework; | Philade phie “pe Chemical ‘iat? bookiet to all who call. et H10T | Cia're Lacie Drumm, suite $40 Century hidg ats “Wate wee et Diepateh. ale TC re eee Hous} IRI WANTED—Or middlesced aa family of 4; ‘room flat, 9 43 Howard gt MEN AND WOMIEN—Oopy letters at homer Woe Chemica] blag. am! Olive ats : iy Sa re ase w — ~~, | GIRLS WANTED— loo { ons os , OUSFE GIRL Was ID—Or mw e-ered woman, a. one a yn ee en N AND WOMEN y ie at Rome; high- ; , ~ a a ee OUADGIRL WANTED ci Sead gee | HRTEM WANTR rime ree Pe ae Stat fareont ee Saget Meets | Paaec a DEL’ ' ; lore ee —-- ' = “ . . for copy e Dstiucticns. e . : L S it vy “eed *pply Sunday and Monday. ’| GIRLS WANTED—Bright young girls to lear, | MO USEGIRI. WANTED—Gir! of ae or 16 to 2" in | HOveRGiaL WantEDCeee eral hone = oun Peo Oc 229 ton st.. New York. sition. 600 §. 7th at. omwtnle the millinery trade; wages ald while being | wit 1ONkO Work: no Washing or coo ng; inj SAG . N’ ” genera ousework ; mo Od NG D GIRL WANTED—2000 Olive @t.. over tanght (OO 8. 7th at . . Serbs ' family; apply Sunday p. m. 1 Geyer ay. _,family of 8: apply after Sunday. 2008 Virginia. MODEL Me iY rt LT to Fa a ag eerie, for "Oo Laclede one, WANT an bar Shoe LADIES TAILOR] ‘ ot ar AA . “ 7 ** — eens oa rattan a — a ee -— is See el --—_ a epee es ~ . * - a at ™ tee ry . . , - a. *? ° Ma's Bazaar. GIRL WANTED—Expericonced, fo pack pickles jp | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for genera} a i SPGIRL w ‘NTFN—A came 3°04 colored etrl artist, om Sundays a eae 38388-3840 Olive st. + Louta . —————————————_ | Blase. 1602 Lucas ay. | housework, 5561 Clemens ay. oF gen ral h “seWork; family of 3. 8781 Delmar. NURSE salary poo colered wou Pe were as eas bate: goa) wimperieaced a gra talon t ys ag institution for ¢ ie Se pp een Ml etd, ecw | mene "a (ee nape SEGIRL wiuescc.—— ete a meme purse; saiary §20 and * Spply between 8 mercha ats; go ages Dermane ne 20d dressmaking: aight school _ EXAMINER WANTED Wek, WANTED—Neat colored git, sone ok: vo | HOUSEGIRL WANTED — ain for general house. a gSPGIRL 0 washing gman gil yor wenerai| sag’ io Bunday or Monday m»>-1ing.: Frans A. | _ sition. 600 8. 7th’ st. ant Friday eves; wr.te for terme J 4. W : ‘ Washing or outside work: good ref. 4009 Olive. werk: 2 in family; at once. 1399 Union av. im i Ho wash "Ss. 4216 est Belle pi. Haber, 1904 O'Fallon st. . tr wey ‘ntertaJomenta, smolors, _M. Zeltner, 612 Ont st, 4757 Cote Brilliante ay. cg } mm m. ‘80% Dever av. . i private faintly; good bey. 907 N. Leonard av. ae wchildhn, gets; Pretestans bréferred. | WAIST ANT SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Only | Ail. Hy. Koehler, 2016 James st. ed ape. seit clans "say Pusher: | Gintas WaNTip. Two German girls, one to cook. | HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—1ideriy lady? for old | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat "Calera! for light | 5058 Westminster. Tage Phy. 111 Chambers cine PERTY—Joha need apply. Mrs. Barade. —ee oe for housework. 412) West Pin. bi. couple; good wages. 4277 Lee ay. Useyork: good Wages. 6670 Oabenne. NURSE WANTED— Experienced aures, in a small WAITRESSES WANTED—ané dishwashers. 2023 D3 .... NM. ©... —— — TASK, a. UsSEGIRL, @ LL — — ; WANTED—2 agde. on pants. | int, WANTIOD— Ix pertenced machine git! and | HoCSROIRL WANTED—Neat colored Gir! for light | HOUSEGIRL 705 D> —Good girl foe Ceneral | a Te must "Sea vy F Dext Sprigns | —FTanklin rami ei en : st. packer on pants. 1k3e S. 12th or, housework; no washing. Apply andeventer | honsework. S708 Version =e good ¥ ala: ; best have ref. Ad. B l4, P.-D WAIST MAKER WANTED—Expert; first-class for skirt | Gru, WANTIED—Ostored win) abow 18 years old | PbaTmacy, $001 Morgan’ st. # US RGIRL WANTED—White or colored; for gen rene. aes tent; | —i@°® 8741 Windsor pi. NTE —-——~ : ) wn@enetend ; - NTRD— ; com a Ad. P 3, OF geMeral housewe - $150 Locust et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Muat understand cooking; ; eral housework. 3454 Lawton ay. NURSEOIRL tAS 106 Peet De WAITREaS WANTED—An Supertenced waitress — _..—— Gini WANTED Young; to assist with tage | mily_of 2. 2107 Park av. HOUSEGIRL KAN TED—Giet tor general To — infant's nurse; muet po} — ith reference. Appiy Westminster pl. eee ‘ L ; ; ie io de en _ ¢ nera house. ED—Good . urse; ” ee LA he te RO Por hin and overall f,. Work; one in fawily. 8915 Olive st. HOUS GIRL WANTED—Good German girl fer; work: no washing or troning. 1800 8. on, st wpe ANTE rets feeu red; American tanite WAITRESS WANTTA)—Expertenced. to do arm Bros, Work. Box 532 Meridian wits aunctan | GIRL WANTED-—About 15>, easiest in general | _"enera! housework. 1680 oo thal HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Ginm for genera) bou of 2. 4400 Laclede av. aad i ag w=: 80 Sunday work. 837 = —¥* ERS WANTRD—Raperienced itz housework, 5708 Bartmer. Page av. car. AOUSEGING. Mi ge Seationt girl for! work: small famfly: good Wages. 10917 Virg'nia. NURSHGIRL WANTED—Reliable porsegri for | WAITR MSS WANTED—Experdenced: with refs LADY . e "eee . isework. , . — . 6 font’ fitls to icarn, Sylvester | GIRL WANTED ‘Young girl to assist about house. | core! Bot — HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good colore! wir) tor} small ehild; good wages. 4238 Mary av. Apply ' . werk and mind baby. Inquire ex office of st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for genera! hovsework fn Private family. 8320 Wastington. OP ten ater, 4 he ouis Embroidery °., 1006 Locust at. work. (Call 3058 Raasge}! av. "Wl. 4 Ddsome sticknin of ate |... pene, +-~ aoe nee valnadle aoe Y se. jo mone) | y pate and eddress ard Sonpir Oo., Greeovilie, 1) LU WAXTED—HHolmac Paper Box Go., ab and 4 NTED—Machine Rirls, basters, a press on vexis. too Menard et” GIRL WANT] as git!, to COOK, Wash and -ieserue,. ; for gen. Rfan e-aeed woman; 5142 glive at. GIRL WANTED_To ao cooking and general house, HOUSRGIRL W'‘NTED—Family of 2 work; ema}! famfly. n4oR Vernon: Ag | clede av., 2d rienced, with refer- PROF. Neral honee, teach new be-/ ence. Ad. 34, Post-Dispatch. a the stage ® cate of child, “Sar Me | sioneee 5. Oe, Tate Tenant: Traren See Pre-] 7. MARERS WANTED-Bicpt tect par ie mouth. iy SOUR Wom a muim Mtg. Co., SD _Pintche a city.__Macdonald Mtg. Co,. TInTS duces av. | Sones —To cook, on: & is HOUSPGIRL WANT ED—Good German gir} for Do OPERATORS WANTED—First-class, rapid operat. WAISTwWak Ae 9 WAN kh i on family; good home; good wages, ~My 4048 | _feueral bousework. {UTA McPherson ay. NWOrk Sa og eA EON ont for ceest Pouse- | ors Po power machines to sew on drawers; steady steady wien, other bok penal AN need ap-/ 00d beok: oo ao eTeOR BY. Setainteneee HOUSHGIRI WANTED—White girl for general| ette. ee Bth st; ‘Serton Benet ERNE ie asain rz_leenct & Rubensteta. 703 eee. Se oa ee sale . ‘ ‘ 4 ° st. ; x b - etait eee GIRL WANTED—T,o Cook. S507" Fa‘rmount ay. housework. 4080 De'mar bl. HOU*BGIRI WANTED—Goo.] Corma ens Caan. | THEA OAL—Wa one whe GIRL WANTED Good girl or settieé woman. in | HOUSRGIRE WANTED—For Severe) ¢ g1 awork —ecutrel housework. 3503 Harper gt. J. Odéleohn, 1108 N. Sd st., 20 floor. pm aiteme ~~~ ’ . w 190, Poat- AOL ', (OF Cooking, washing | uivate family: good home; work light. 4438 oe or st. ac HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gooa stron : : FAMOUS, mICAat ' ; , ; SPT Ta ene ee tn” ————___. ; © gr! fo > } ~-Expetienced, on power THEATRI dn family of 3. 4302 Otlve st. ; est Belle _. Recah Sp es | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] to assist with gen. ponerel housework, washing and irdain’ 8325 etn ee ‘wee ban Pwaite lawn waists; Broadway and Morgan. and GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl, im restaurant eral housework, 8849 Cook av, _ 1 _Mectede ay. best prices and steady work. — S108 Manchester Set lg —_ | HOUSEGIRL NANTED—Girl to aasist with house, HOUSPGIRI, WANTED—For general housework; ville. 1006 Loc GIRL WANTED—Aesiat with Cooking and house-| work; call after 2 o'sloor 3641 Finney ay. — a amily. 3628 Cleveland ay work. 825 Taylor uy. a 4749 La- WA! matic club; ~lantilen NTED—25 sew! machine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G1tr} to do ators on overalls and shirts; wi! work and assist wi WAges $29 mo anpe. ; call after 6. a4 tm Ansel aed na WAITRESs p ANTED—Expe i Apply to A. Neu. ——— | Special offer ender Agents’ } © : OPERATOR WANTED—Experienced pamber- | laundry. Call 8007 Oline ee a 12 _Gipoer, . —sormea .—— _ , 7 in Machine o rator. Buxton @ Skinner tat'y , ‘ "AN 1001 rs me Sp nll ' WANTED—Moset be G00d cook; four | HOUSEGIR, WAN ED—For general house : ng WASHERWOMAN WANTED -Por Mondays. 100 P 3 in straw GIRL8s WANTED 10 over 14 years old Call in ~aaueeeee wages. 8624 Pine at. 200d COOK ; 2 in family; ne washing or ironing. Co., 4th and live ats. Utab at. wi. orWs, 2805 N Ith et rear, 15 N. Main st., 7:30 ‘. m ) a te a 02 Virginia av. OPERATOR WANTED—First-clase machine on | ————— ‘eneh i ; a i onbenet, nel Mh sunt HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For Seneral housework. - : also finiabers 420 Market «¢ | WAN”: Young lady to room and board with a work tp morming, hair day. | GIR, WANTEFD— Pop dining room and eesist in| 38839 lad. HOt cae TRE eae D Fer genera! house work hem ‘een onan Hinge, 2 ore. 1808 St. Ange. a __ housework. 808 Bremen. ¢ HOUSFWOMAN WANTRDLPa cooking and gen. Pine or — ae on night. so2d ee w [NTED—Experleotel ee operators | WINDOW WASHBPR WANT ®.D—Expertenced win- To make wire ha: frames; uiso | GIRLS WANTED—10 girls, 16 to 18. Night, steady | eral homenacy nt ane Coarding honee: 30 of 85 : nursegiri ork; 2: i Pen i... eH “s | —— ; ee . teh. 7 =— . A Kevaing =e in dteerbeae ons ¢ weds ~4 ‘or 2115 Waserrey HOUSEGIRG Wa NTPD—F or genera! housework ; PANTRY WOMAN WANTED—Pantry woman and oate NTE gir ir gen. housework; | ———— white or colored. 417% West Relle p) HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Gir] for genera) bouse-/| silver girl. Grand Av. Hotel. WOMEN WA LB00d cook. 4) A Morgan ot. HOUSeMAID WANTED—Competent German or HOMSPGIRL WANTFED—For genera] housework. | _Werk, 2004 Park. FAN 7 ana id and assist with care of one References 4884 De’mar di. HOU" PGIrRL WANTED— ' ro gtri pl housework; child; smal Wari high wages; referenees 4 ns m= to competent wa : Wert lie pi. vse work: ren; flat. 6! HOU SHGIRL WANTED—otri f Feneral boute- ae ne Washing: 3 In farnily. SI82a ir. mount ar. pante HOMSMGIRE WAN ‘TED—A good girl to do genera! work Ina flat. 18% Park av. HOUSEGIREL WiN7TrD—o ttt to assist tm douse. _ work. She S ar. iL sLGIRL po herse, wigstt & one pun: PANTSMAKERS WANTED— Experienced and overal! makers. 1406.8 &. th st. — 3 NTED $7 per time, even! » &t home: where ~ ad! family of tee! pent 7 , ~

Page 37

tut cael nicely fornished . to 3 car Y lines. > AV., Od ae ae EE _AY., 6160-8 rooms. — BA HOTEL—Southe © Oh and Pine; newly for B0c, tbe. $1 3 $1 per day; weekly “bath, Saab ST., 231 S&.--24 etory front; fire and all conveniences; $10. BELL AV., — desirable; atrictly private family. AYV., 3156—Furnished front room; en Rt ; with use of gas stove, vate fa — ” 3416—Furni ished ; 24-story front room; ~ Hight kitchen; pri- BELL AYV., complete for housekeeping; wae, | bath, beat. BELL AV., 8200— st room; lady employed preferred. 2330—8 small, sunny rooms; furnished Large ~ onfur. Qd-story front BENTON &8T., 720—Nicely furnished rooms, _ Light housekeeping. for oy ST., plete for light housekeeping ; #0. exp. 2727—Front rooms, furnished com- SER XARD ST., 2890— Nicely furnished room, with i SE ie. éownetairs. ee ee BREMPEN AV., 1425—Aleo 2914 N. nished rooms for light houseke eping. BLAIR. AV. “i 1819—4 “rooms 1s and “bath. e for housekeeping. oes Pi... $131—1 or front; private family: BRANTNER PL... su23-1 furnished room : famfiy; hot bath BROADWAY, 908 N.~ Nicely furnished og ~y oS 206 $.—Nicely furnished front room, for light housekeeping; respectable couple. BROADWA €29 S.—All newly furnished rooms; : $1. , $3. : two conpecting rooms, housekee;- BROADWAY, 1287 N. ; with _ gents 75c. BREMEN AV., 1421—Nicely furnished rooms, | gents, BREMEN AV., Nght housekeep BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, Mr, T5c, day; weekly rates correspond. be Bea BROADWAY 2 AND 14 8.—The best furnished room in t city to let; everything brand new and Geet newly ~ furnished parlors. l on Ist floor front and 24 floor front parlor; in strictly private fally; furnace heat and bath; can give reference; cheap rent to right parties. EIGHTH “st.. 911 8.-—-3 unfurnished connecting rooms; newly papered; for men or light house- ke eping ; cheap. z EIGHTER NTI ST’, 718 Zs? Nicely. “fur. 24 floor roours for house kee ping ; $2 pate hall room $i. EIGHTEFPNTH ST., 1200 8.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping ; all conv.; reas. EWING AY. , 810 N.— 2A- floor large steamn-heated room ; light and clean; ges. bath; $3 week; also ball rooms; $1. 75 week ELLIOT . , 1853—Nicely furnished front room. — ee Ee _—— -— ee = ELEVENTH &T. -~Rooms; furnished of unfurnished. ELEVENTH ST., 1816A N.—Foarnisbed front room $2 a week: ist floor. _ for 2 gentlemen; EASTON t AY., S154 B— Large fur. front room, euit- family; conveniences. _adle for 2; private 4484—Beautiful fur. ‘front room ; EASTON AV., + gus, bath, heat; private family; very cheap. EASTON AV., 2010—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms. AV., PASTON 2044—Nice front room; strictly pri. vate family; 1 or 2 gentlemen. EASTON AYV., 3023—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping ; couple preferred. HASTON AV. 2016—-Nice 2d-floor front room; _ furnished ; all conveniences; 2 gentlemen. BUGPNIA ST., 2010—Nicely fur. front room for ie _gentiemca. BU GE NTA ST., 2033—-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. EUGENIA S8T., 2706—Far. front room; 1 for light housekeeping and 1 it unfurnished. EUGDPNIA ST., 2119—Large second-story front room; housekeering or gents; southern exposure. EUGENIA S8T., 21256—Begantly furnished front rooms; southern exposmre; two gents. MEAL ES ue at. ASTON \ * 212 Ss. (Corner Sidney)- . hot bath; gas: Teas. -- ——— 2d story “front "for gen! tle . —— ee ee eee 4205 N. DIUKSON ST.. 2826-—Nicely furnished room for 2 _ room, suitable for l or 2 gentlemen, ; reasonable. ; room ; sama per Week. . olen on FRANKLIN av. bousekeeping ; FRANKLIN AV., 140¢—2d-floor, nicely furnished room; cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 2712-2 unfurnished rooms, with bath; all conveniences; $8. FRANKLIN AYV., gentlemen; no other roomers. FRANKLIN AV., 3119—Gentleman wish'ng nicely furnished rooms in family of adults, strictly private, home-like sa with ell conveniences, can accom BRANTNER PL., 3146W—2 rooms, ist floor; hot bath; furnished for housekeeping; $2.50" week. GAMBLE ST., 2800—Nicely fur. front room for 1 or 2 gents: GAMBLE S8T., 2016—Fioely tur. rhor; _ steam heat, hot and cold baths; reasonable. GAMBLE ST., 2810—OConnecting. furnished front rooms ; single or together; modern house. GAMBLE ST., 2821—Large private front room for housekeeping ; also other rooms; all convs. GAMBLE ST., 2808—Furn’shed room, front back parlor; quiet; private family. GARF 1ELD AV. 7, 42004 Two large rooms, he children. GARE :ISON AV., 982 and adjoining reom; gam, bath. GARRUSON AYV., 18490 N.—Rwvoms; private family; hot and cold bath; furnace heat. | ete. ee eee GARRISON: AY., 1821 N.—Nice ~ room housekeeping; hot water and bath. back or bath; room, “4 floor, N.—Front : or separate; connecting for light -Nicely furnished room; reasonable. —— —- ---—- - GARRISON AV... 6164 N. steam heat; ail conventences ; GARRISON AV., 1349 N. Large front room ; pri- vaie family; couple or gents; gas, hot bath, etc. GARRISON AV., 412 S.—8 rooms, stable and wag- on shed; $11. GARRISON AV., 1711 N.—Second-floor front room | - furnished; hot ‘and cold bath: and 2 unfurnished rooms; cheap. G EYER AV., 1907A—3 nice ‘rooms, in rear, $6 pe: month. GLASGOW AY. 1111A—Front parlor, : 2 upfur- nished reoms; $6. &) for unfurnished rooms. GARFIELD AV., 4324—1 fur. front room; private family; GLAsGOW AV. 2618—Newly furnished front reom for 1 or 2; reasonable. GRAND AY., 2502 N.—Nicely furnished room, second floor. GRAND AYV., 1316B—la light furnished front room; use of kitchen; 3d floor; steam heat; batn; apply after Sunday, 3538144 Baston av. GRAND AV., 1528 N.—Furpisbed front room, for quiet gent or lady. ae eee GRAND AYV., 1901 N.—Furnished rooms, $10 and $ie month; — also hall room. GRAND AV., 2 N.—Handsomely fur. 24-story frout | room for BR tae all conveniences. GRAND AV., 1802 N.—Corner Page bl.; for house- keeping; swell front room, unfurnished or part- ly furnished; extra large size; bath; gas if de- sired HEBERT ST., 1121—-Nicely furnished upstair; front room; private family; reasonable. HENRIETTA ST., 2004—Nicely furnished second- story front room with alcove; furnace, bath; private family; for gentlemen only. HICKORY 8T., 1se4—1 fur. room; gas, bath; rent reasonable; for 1 HICKORY wae 2216—23 fur. rooms, suitable for 4 gentlemen HICKORY ST., 1806—Nice furnished front and connecting room; pear car line. HICKORY ST., wy ge front room for light housekeeping; cheap HIGOKORY ST., 802—Brigtt furnished rooms; corner; gentlemen or housekeeping. HOWARD ST., 1216—4 rooms, 2 on first floor. HOWARD ST., 2748—1 nicely Seseeue es room ; private family; all conveniences ——— AV., gman 2 furnished r2 young m IRMA AYV., aula Seamaaon front room. front on room for PUGENIA ST., 2022-—Fur. room for light houwe- keeping: also furnished room. EVANS AV., 3704—Newly furnished hall room; lerge; private family; terms, $5 per month; all _ conveniences. EVANS AV. 4466A-——-Newly furnished room: pri- vate family; hot bath, furnace heat; reas. JEFFERSON AY., 8741 S.—1 fur. front room, 1 r 2 gentlemen. JEFFERSON AYV., iat furnished front perior; rent reasonab le. JEFFBRSON AV., 8727 8.—1 or 3 rooms, 34 floor. JEFFERSON AV., 1014 N.—Furnished rooms. IVANS AV., 4353%—Nicely furnished front room; gas, bath; all modern conveniences; convenient to three car lines! rates resonable. JEFFERSON AvV., 812 8.—Near Clark: furnished — and back room; ' with bath; for housekeep- ng. FVANS AY., 4475—Nicely fur. room in home of young couple; lady employed preferred. KENNETT PL., 1818—Nice 24-floor room; guitable for gentiemen or housekeep.ng; bath. PWING AV., 810 N.—Nicely furnished steam-heat- ed rooms, with gas, bath; gentlemen or couples. LACLEDE AV., 84&—Furnished room; housekeeping. ° EWING AV., 419 8.—Furnished room for gents or ladies employed: bath and gas. DWING AV.. 709 N.—Newly furnished front room; hot and cold water: all conveniences; fat No. 9. FIFTEENTH ST., 112 N.—Nicely fur. rooms; steam heat, gas. bath; $2 week up. FIFTEPNTH S8T., 1517 N.—4 sets of 2 rooms each, in ist-class order: rent $5_to $6.50; central lo- cation; open today. D. Hennessy, 1125 Chest- nat et FIFTEENTH ST., 022 N.—WMeatly furnished rooms; reasonable rates. FINNEY AV., 4109—Nicely furnished rooms with boand: also large unfurnished front room. FINNEY AY. ., 8788—Neat!y furnished room; with _ hot avd — cold water. FARRAR | ST. .. 2572—Nicely fur. front room; pri- rate family; for 2 gentlemen « cony. to all cars. - — -_-- MINNEY AV., 8686—Neatly furnished large rooms to ladies or gentlemen | employed. FINNEY AY., 4011 Furnished room: all convent- ences} private family: for 2 gentlemen; $8 month, OGHOUTEAU AV., 1213—Nicely furnished room for _tor gent, $1 week; all also other rooms. FINNEY AYV., 4468A-—24-floor furnished rooms; private family; hot and cold water. U AV. “JO18—Nicely furnished room, pe light housekeeping; $1.75 per week, FINNEY AV., 3750—Newly furnished front room; hot bath. GHOUTPAU AV., 1110—lLarge forni front room; 2 gentlemen or ladies employed; $2.50 a HO TEAT Ar _bowmabeeping $3 c:—Co—E GHOUTRAU AV., 2220—8 large rooms; downstairs; open. furnished coomnet price em notion store 044—IAght rooms; complete for 60 up; other rooms. acomtbsentns: Connectit ting and other — rooms; com- rooms very floor front os , suit- ; also hall room ag ee oor rooms; one 10 mon x wy" tA at = fae Ncly fr room, euitabdle ished iN a Rie ~~ soem, for ae) gt oR AY., ep fur. fromt and back sib Fesaiahed ant 2717-2 lovely large unfurnished bath; all conveniences ; cheap. Tag, OS Ee oe —-. ~ A &—3 connecti av . a homens: will will “se. — OLIVE ST., 2645—2 connecting fur. tloor; private family: cheap. OLIVE ST., 2615—Nicely fur. front room: also oth- er rooms. Apply 2d floor. i also ott. eee — ee ange _——— rocoms, lst OL AAV EK ST., 4217A— Diegant front romt room for 2 gents or couple; steam heat; hot bath; + Pease mable. —— OLIVE ST., 4047—3 large light rooms ; s, bath and heat; single or en suite: lower — _——-—— ee ee — - 2726— Nice large 2d story front al- cove room; furnished for house keeping. LUOGAS AV., 2730-—Handsomely furnished rooms front, $1 up; first- -class accommodations. _-—- eee — ee LUCAS AY. 3229- Front room, corner house, sult- able for doctor or dressmaker. LUCAS AV., 8217-2 rooms, furnished for light bath. _housekeeping; 2d a floor; south front; LUCAS AYV., 3200—24 floor; nice, cheerful room; _ corner house: southern and western exposure. LUCAS sAV., 2806—large second-story front; 2 gentiemen; hot water, bath, gas, furnace heat; all conveniences. LU CAs AV., 2702—Large ~ ag f LUCAS LUCAS AV., front By ig oth- er rooms ” for house seeping desired LUCAS “AY. 2033—Nicely furnished back parlor;. | 2a floor; all conveniences. Li 1 MAS AV A\V., 2808—Large second-story front; well furniahed ; all conveniences. i AS AV. a , 2730—Basement room. UCAS AV. clean ; 2921—Nicely furnished roo room : south - reasonable. 3016 —Large elegant front; ern e xposuré ; + + eee, WUCAS AY., ‘at $10. —t ee ae eee $14; one LUCAS AV., 3024—Nicely furnisbed room; all con- ‘private family; hot bath; cheap. | veniences ; MAPFITT “AV. 4051. Furnished room. 8349—F ine MANCHESTER AV., room for one gentleman only; brea _ sired. MAN 'HESTER AV., 8208—Furnished front room, 16x20; or for light housekeeping. MANCHESTER AV., 2943-—Newly furnished 24 and Jd atory front; bath: southern exposure. MAPLE AV., 68048—Furnished or , a _\rooms; 10 minutes _to World's Fa MARYLAND AV., 4353A—Furnished a " pouth- eTh exposure; steam heat, hot filtered bath; eniall family ‘of adults; gentlemen only. MARY VILLE AYV., on ely fur. warm front room; hot bath ; walking distance World’s Fair; couple or 2 gente; Suburban of Olive cars. MARKET ST., 2211—Front room, ist floor, $1.50; _ other rooms, $1. M’ MILLAN AY., + 4534- —Front and back parlor, un- furnished, to ‘couple or gentleman; t. gas, bath; all conv.; private family; no children. MINNESOTA AYV., 2325—Fur. room, with water and closets, for 1 or 2 persons; south of Shenan- doah av.; take Compton Heights car. OL —_-—-— oS -—t MISSOURI AV., 1743—2 rooms and kitchen; also 1 basement room and kitchen; reference. — we ee ee os MISSISSIPPI AV., 1022—24 floor front room, nice- ly furnished, in small private fam. of edults. — ee ME NARD ST. ., 2315—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 2 gents. MISSISSIPPI. AV., 1442—Blegantly furnished rooin; gas, #bath and furnace; also hallroom; private fam.; cheap to good, permanent tenants. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1217-2 cheerfully furnished rooms; complete for honsekeepiug; dath ena laundry. MONTGOMERY 2d floor: $16. MONTGOMERY room; 2 gents. MONTGOMERY ST., 919—Nicely furnished front room; in private family; no children; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 3812—2d floor, 2 aw al rooms and water, for adult. Apply on premise MORGAN ST., 1804—Nicely fur. rooms for gente _ or light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 1738—Oue small room, furnished for light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 3431—Nice room for couple; jaides preferred ; references exchanged. MORGAN ST., 3307—Furnished front room and smali room; one block from car Hine. MORGAN ST., —- tome & large furnished fas: if de- ST., 2631—5 nice, light rooms; ST., 2631—1 nfcely furnished 28080-—-2 connecting front rooms; _ Single or en suite; fur. complete for housekeeping — —_—-— ————— MORGAN ST., 2814—Nicely front room; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 8214—2d-floor room: housekeeping; gas range; 82.60 w MORGAN ST., 2838—2d story front rooni: > fur- niehed couplete for housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 3204—Large front room; 34 floor; 2 gents or light housekeeping. MORGAN S8T.. 8103—8 bath; all conveniences. MORGAN | manu oniy. MORG AN ST., ; 3136—Delightful connecting parlors; new management; widows home; heat, gas, bath; cosy room, 8d floor; nice for physictan or gent. MORGAN §8T., -8105— Well furnished second-story front roof; gas, hot bath; private family. MORGAN ST., 5 5021—Large 84-story front am fam. southern exposure: all modern convs. ; pri. frost MORGAN ST., 2735—Desirable 2d-story TOONS: nicely furnished houskeeping; dnven- lent: can stove; _laundry, MORGAN ¢ ST., : 2787—Nicely fur, front parlor for gentlemen: everything first class: rent very reasonable; convenient to all car lines. MORGAN S8T.. 8111A—Very pleasant fur. front room; southern ex.; suitable for 1 or 2 gents. MORGAN 8T., 2007T—El nt fur. 24 story - front room; suitable for ie aan ts. MORGAN &T., 2741—2 connect periors aie for elderly erty pyle. owe aioe # dentist: _ vee niences; A ee ne furnished 24- -story furnished for eek, unfurnished rooms ané ~~ — ST., 1802—Newly fur. room for gentle- suit- for also OLIVE ST., 3417-1 nicely fur. front light housekeeping: @. ex.; on 34 water and bath. OLIVE ST., 3023—-One large 2d ate m, neatly furnished: gas, oath, “i front roo OLIVE ST., 28621--Newly ay rooms; gentle. — — tight housekeeping; southern expofure ; lot rat OLIVE ST., 3041—Neatly furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or housekeeping. OLIVE ST., B3012—Nice large furnished front room; gas, bath, all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 3006-—Neatly furnitybed front room, complete fo r light housekeeping; $2 weekly. room floor: eee eee Ce OLIVE ST., 8752—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; all, modern conveniences. ee a OLIVE SsST., 1908~-Furnished front room, U pion Station. downstairs. agen Sh ST., 4108A—2 rooms, furnished or unfur- near OLIVE ST., 2026—Nicely furnished front room; — other rooms; rent reasonable; gentlemen only. OLIVE S8T., 4318—2 or 3 splendid conveniences. OLIVE ST., 3516- ptoef furnished room, gentle- meu or ladies; 62 wee OLIVE ST.. eid-dtcate for ght housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2108—Nicely fur. room, bath; gas. OLIVE ST., hall room. OLIVE &ST., 3826-—-Nicely fur. gents; $2.50 per week. OLIVE &T., 2102—Nicely fur. rooms; furnace neat; hot bath; gas; aleo hall room; rent reas. OLIVE ST., 3624—Fur. room for gente or light housekeeping; hot bath; §2 week. OLIVE ST., 3432—Nice fur. front roome; and bath; terms reasonable; side eutraunce. PAGE BL., 4466—Large front room; 2d floor; well furnished: private family; gas, bath and furnace heat. PAGE BL., 3511—Nicely furnished front rooms; suitable for gents or man and wife; all conv. PAGE BiL., 3%44— furnished or unfurnished, for light housek apine: elegant location; gas, furnace, bath, ki , @te., furnace. For par- ticulars call or ad. F. Weltner. PAGE BL., ye furnished room in strict- ly private family PAGE BL., 5027—Large front room for man and wife, 2 or 4 ntlemen; another fine room,. fur. or unfar.; Nght and airy; furpace heat and bath; private family; reference exchanged; apply. PAGE BL.. 3542—La front room, with connect- ing room; beautiful furnished; 2 velvet car- pets, heat, gas, bath, all conveniences for light housekeeping. PAGE BL., rooms; 60. 2 adults. PAPIN S8ST., 1606—-3 rooms, &4 floor; cheap. PAPIN ST., 1554 (Corner 1Tth st.)—Nicely fur. rooms; gents or light housekeeping; 6 lines cars. PAPIN ST., 1018—Two elegant rooms; clean yard; _ only $6. PARK AV., 1214—Nicely vate famiiy; $2 per week, PARK AYV., 170544—Neatly furnished root rooms, two gents; second- floor; all convs.; private family. PARK AV., 1033—Opp. Laf —_ Park—Newly fur- nished front rooms, $2 weekly up; private fami/y; very reasonable; all Bein B8 fine neighbor- hood. PARK AV., 928—Two nice furnished rooms; both for light housekeeping. PAGE AV., 8516—Fur. or unfur. rooms; heat; all modern conveniences. PARK 8212A—24 floor front and connecting rooms, priv. fam. PATTON AV., 5368—Far. rooms, 2d floor; ;-ri. fam. unfurnished rooms; fur. rooms’ also room 2d floer; hot 1802—Large fur. south room; also front room for 3 light 4455—2 neatly fur. 2d-story front ex.; conveniences; private family of furnished | room - pri- furnace BY « com. for light honsekeeping; sw ge ae = ‘ 7 . Ee. rye Soon aes 3 eye me za “bath, tn bee pn = 5 nd St. Louis Club. Ad. T 118, Post Roda Furnished room f . other room- ems, Ad. 132, Post-Dispa ™ ROOM—Nicely fur. 2d » front room; couple; home of w | ery frou: R 3, pestis. ROOM—Nice large furnished room for light house- _ keeping, with water. Apply 880 8. aint st. ROOM-—Nicely furnished small roca ; eae fam- _ fly; no children. Ad. BR 162, Post-Dispatch. ROUOMS—2 rooms, completely furnished for house- keeping; in rear. Call at 726 N. Compton. KOOMS—Large, light, unfurnished rooms; elegant old residence: est Pine; offices, business pur- oses; gentlemen's apartments; reasonable. Ad. ’ 184, Post-Dispatch. - KUOMS—2 24 fioor unfurnished front rooms: neat and clean; near Grand and Finney: with smal! _ private family ; refs. Ad. T 16, Post- -Dispateh. ROOMS—Fur.; hot and cold bath; price very rea- sonable. inaulee at 1008S Loughborough av. ROOM- Neatly fur. ‘2a story back room: gas, hot bath and convenient to 3 car lines: in young Wide w'a home Ad. T SO, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—A beantiful ‘furnished room. with | bath: South Side; 2 Ad. lw gentlemen preferred. Post Dispat. wb. ROOMS— Elegantly furnished parlors : connecting; gas, hot bath; widow's home; tral: ne children; willl arrange to suit; _ optional, Ad. T 162, Post- -Diapatch. ROOMS 8 or 4 rooms: nice house ; very reas. to responsible party who would care for house for winter; longer if desired. Ad. T 168, P P.-D. RVOM— Nicely ly furnished front rovn) for quiet en- ple. Ad. K 156, Post-Dispatch. KOOM—C ‘abanne ~ district ; near Union: large 24- story front room; strictly private farnily: mod - ern detacbed corner house; large lawn: electric lights; telephone; every convenience; breakfast if desired. Ad. W 10, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Suite of rooms in private family select neighborhood; Page or Taylor cars. P 78, Post-Dispatch. Taek —_—— ee separate or cen. — ee ee of 2; Ad. ; : oe a P i 7 Ss ti =F oe = gah age ae ote 5 : ‘ = eee Weer, 5 WASHINGTON AYV., ruc, for gentlemen; WASHINGTON AV., 3626—Strictly for 1 or 2 gentlemen; No. 1 board references WASHINGTON. AV.. — _ Smaller rooms; reasonable terms; WASHINGTON AV., 2706—Neatly rooms; bot bath; all conveniences; WASHINGTON AV., 8416—Nicely fur. 24 floor. ~~ — WA. ASHINOGTON AYV., _ @xX.; furnace heat; gas, bath; WA: ASHINGTON AYV., 26380—2d floor other rooms, completely furnished for ing; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 271%~Neatly | Troums; reasonable. +S ee w ASHINGTON A\., 2300A—PurnIshed back pale or; het bath es :. WASHINGTON AV., 3207—Newly eee heated rooms: all conve. ; southern WASHINGTON AV., 8147—Blegant fur. *ingle or en anite: ‘southern ae PB conveniences; private entrance to lst _ reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4841—Elegantly front room: southern and eastern _cant after Nor. w PST BHLLE PiI., a ag — 2 _ ball rooin; $1.50 week; apply : WEST BELLE PL., 40098—Chotce “oot; modern conveniences; ote £4 nee a ee WEST BELLE PL., 4214—Nicely fur. front all modern conveniences; gentleman WEST MORGAN BL., Selene room ; ; with or without board; Ad. 102, Post: ‘D. A let floor; “gas ‘pice rooms, terms reas. — o ~~ -- ROOMS—2 _ all c ‘onveniences; —_——_—_—- RU TGER ST., 3312 2 “large rooms, and water; rent $T. RIDGE “AVY. 6134— Furnished ‘front ‘room; able. RUTGRR S8T., 2628—lur. keeping in private falialy. RUTGER QAT., 2612 -Nicely fur. _ rear room ; gents only. ST. ANGE AV. 1204— Newly furnished room; light _ housekeeping; 2 2d _ floor. ST. LOUIS AV. 4412-3 large Neola and laundry. ST. ANGE AV., 1131—2 pleasant connecting front rooms; BE: for housekeeping; good neigh- borb reason- reom for light house- front room; alee ST. LOUIS AV., 2200—Fur. yan room, Oherokee and 18ti: st. cars pase the ST. VINCENT AV., 3126—4 rooms, S. Ewing av. ST. I ST., 2002—Furnighed rooms; light house- keeping or gentlemen. PINE ST., 1226—2 furnished rooms; 2340-—T'wo basement rooms, secon $1.80 per week: also other = er re basement. — MORGAN 8T., 1921—Neatly fur. gents preferred ; handy to restaurant. rooms; PINE ST., 8188—Furnished 24 floor front room; modern conveniences; private family; own Lome. MOUND 8T., - + nicely _ mt rooms gentlemen ‘and housekeepin nee: oe fo Aa os Stel —Wieny fur. hall room, with baet: THERESA AV., 616 N.-—2d-story front; also 1 small room; 2 unfurnished. @e —— ---- —_- —_ TENTH ST., 916 N.—Large 24-story room, peatly furnished, for ight housekeeping; couple ‘only. TENTH 8ST... N-# fur. 1 1723 N.-—2 fur. rooms for housekeep- ing or for gents. THIRTEENTH 8T., 203 N.—Steam-beated rooms: hot and cold bath: by the day or week. THIRTEENTH 8T., 1820 8 —@ large, light rooms; t water bath, hall; des! r: able nelgb\urboed. lst Boor; THIRTEENTH ST., doors open; $15. THOMAS 8T., 2917—Neatly fur, front rom: “gouth- ern ex posure; private familly; all conv. TWENTY-THTRD &ST.. 1480 N.—S reome; 1111 S. IMve roc rooms; ——- TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 208 §.—8 rooms furniuhed or unfurnished; single or together; rent reas. TWENTY-THIRD ST... 861—Furnished bedroom _ and kitchen, for light mene sop. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., a ove basement rooms; private entrance; .yard; conveniences; $4. NPPRASKA AYV., ary all 8544—3 rooms: $7.50. PINE 8 8322—Front rooms furnished for light * housekeeping. PINE 8ST., pide Miegent rooms, ladies and ¢ gents; alse housekeep! ng. NINTH ST. —Fur. rooms Any light house- 1 A poping: CO ol ee ee PINE ST., 3812—1 large and email “frost | room, furnished for cunaie of gents. NINTH ST.. 83880 &.—Nicely furnished fr room _for light housekeeping. Fass a NINTH ST., 815 N.—Furnished rooms, l ght housekeeping; $1.25 week, up. NORTH ag ST., i rooms; reasonable - ground — without children. ah 1223—Neatly furnéshed gente or NORTH MARKET S&ST., back parlor for genticmen. OLIVE ST., 3608 (Opposite Spring av.)—Desirable front room; southern exposure; In private fam- lly of two. OL UWE ST., 2641—Large 24 ‘ front room; ‘also kitchen and bedroom; gas "bath. OLIVE 8ST... 8648—Furn shed room; gas, bath and plenty of heat; good syed room: clean; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST., 3656—Fuarnished room, with private family: reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 4138-—-Tihrwe rooms: foru furnished; f furnace beat; oF couv. : OLIVE 8ST., 4313A—Desirable rooms; _ floors; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2624A—larg@e front room; all conven. niences; for light housek seping. OLIVE 8ST., 2333—Nicely furnished roem for gents or Gdaple; $2 weekly. — -— .. +... eee ishea or tn- rent $20. 24 and 3a PINE ST., 1814—3 large nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 3 or 4 gentlemen or couples. PINE ST., 3538-—-Dleguntly furnished rooms; steam heat; firat-ciaes board; southern cooking; refs. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly fur. front room, 24 door, for housekeeping; hot beth: furnace heat. PINE ST., 3000—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath, gas, furnace beat; gentlemen only. a ST., nee - Magentis _—" urnace heat: all : refs. A ttt 28-Goee ured. rootn; ee ST... 1116-—E‘egant Ng pate front room for 2; algo single room; comfortable for winter; _conventent; 2 minutes to postofiice. sT.. 126 SS. gents or Nght housekeeping; reasonabie. THERDSA AV.. 628 N.—84-story front, with con. necting hall room; complete ‘or housekeeping; TWELFTH - 42 2 nicely fur. rooms oe for THERESA AV., 623 N.—2 basement rooms; fur. for housekeeping; front entrance; range; cheap. TIIPRESA AV. 618 N N.-—-Nicely fur. front lor; for housek eeping: no Bilden, — VANDEVENTER AV., S21A housekeeplug, 2 rooms, bath, gas; private ily. VISTA AV., papered; $9; WALNUT 8T.. a reom, for 2 gen- themen ; no other reomers. WASH ST.. 1611—Large front roome; furnished ais housekeeping, | also 0 ball room. WASH ST.. 2227—Rooms: neatly fur.: pri. fam. N.—furnished for beat Included: aan large rooms; upstatrs; sewly PINE ST.. 3128—Newly and eye? furnished roome; steam beat, bot baths and gas. WASH ST., 2024—Neatly furnished rooms, for or 2 gents; gas, dai dath; all conveniences. ROOMS -2 lovely connecting rooms: southera . posure: fur. or anfur. Call 24 floor. 1902 Papin. ROOM— Widow has nowy Banta room for en od. ; lemen or t Jefferson av. __ ine: solo Bout Bouth. Ad. 196 POD. ROOMSB.- Would Oe balf of 1 parties. Ad. Fis P iso, P.-D. downstaire as of bike ae em svery, wonventence; RUTGER &T., 923--N furnished rooms vate family; $1 _— — ee east side, large front we electric ; bot water; WASH ST.. housekeep! WASH S8T., 2018%—Nicely furnished rooms; one or two gents. ba = ST., 2020—Unfurnished room, for single 1811—Nicely furnished rooms for light ng. WASHINGTON AY., 9140— _Soor room; bath; furnace yor AY.. 1Si6_Yicelyfuraiabed room comenes 55 ; all cour OOOK AV., 8688—Nicely furnished, large room ; board. _ roo! good "8736—24 or 34 mploy ed ay om “AV., board; people ” COTR BRILIAANTH AV., 473-2 nea front wome; #. ex.: all an board © for 4; Baston av. car. “ DAYTON ST., 2720—Lange room; stesty housekeeping or gentle or gentiemen; with board: all conveniences. DELMAR BIL, 8804—Bright, desirable _ with excellent board. DRLMAR | Paes 8814—Large, well connecting room aon A, Ye furnace heat; weekly. PEIMAR i Sea fer. i feont and & D aoe Bl., 8801—26-tory a rd: #. ex.; hot water bhesting; Gesira bie, bonse; DELMAR Bl., 8682—Very desirable and Amal in —- F furnished private house: firs t-class board. , 4116—Nicely couple or 2 gents; iam BL., 4000-—Neatiy front room, with or without board. boarml; running hot water, with boarding house; reasonabie er aa board D DELMAR t Bie, di 4101—Nicety fyralsbed m, wit DPLMAR BL at. 8041—Destrable 2d-story —_- otber best Doard; references. A >a Tair Tome Iaty pelt Tip 3 DELMA with stenogra DELMAR BIl., a> 8 comfortable ot with board; - DELMAR BL... aes acanie om or back parlor; with + reas. DICKSON ST., 2006—Well fur. room; stantial board; modern conveniences; ' $4 for one no eas EASTON AV., @86— _ without board; private ° EASTON AV... 4230A~—Newly furnished 2 ta, with or without a or te light a . ASTON AV... 2047—Troat reom; one, . toate a destred. ex£.; PASTON AV. 8100—Nicely turn front; also third -foor room out board Siar. front room, ‘with or ca o eee room, a o. e , far Rus ¥ large new a WEST BELLE PL, 4441—Nicely furnished tran = room; southern exposure. Re ee western part of the city, wonld ren wy = parlor, with or without board. Ad. i Bie he De > 4142—Furnished roome and board; all ‘ # Fa, Claas ont NB Ad. R 168, =e: -<e Sigeliie

Page 38

4 . J ei ‘i ge By te as j ay ae fits + wre a wat pe Ss buhay : ae . ‘se ; w ‘Words = ‘Jess, 10¢ : * : : ' _ : . : ) F ae 4 les m wa = ‘- ’ yard: * t " and ROS = ‘a on : private eae th ee | ly would like smal) children to board; moth- conveniences: hot water beat’ why if’ niet: Arlington. I M . . _ janitor = r Rte 9 722 ‘or ear = we home comforts; good table board; terms mod-/ lady employed; * large i" aa oon Be 94 . * 1221 N. Taylor. 16 Words or Less, 20 Cents, . FINNEY AY. 8TH] ® convenient rooms; modern MI ; . Pn moe | ese rman HO wl See. : e eat: : - NNESOP A AY. ” yr poomes, with board _* adults, wit hb . ’ gonvenienc ea: furnace heat; hot bath; good ta C722 ur. rooms, th board; i ward, $4.25 week eac h. - ) 1 $20 per mont ble; re asonab le. Ge riray family. w WASHINGT one av eee = : mete es — SY. 7 mm to 6 >. #4 onth; will CLARA AV., 1444—Handsome 4-room fat; com- must be in first-class has . Disate>. ee: ' FINNEY AV., 4111 “2a story front, couple of 8 | MISSOURI AV., 1740—First-clasa alcove toom and _Southern exposure "good bos ‘ewly fur. room; | ——____——_— _ "a ieee bene a with bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216° Wain- pay cash. T iis, Fost-D . __| STORE WANTED—For branch bakery. Ad. Su or 4 gentle men, board hoard ; ~ gents; small family; reasonable, WW A The 1 \ ch — $$ $$ | Hol oe Fue NT “18. brick; BB a Parner ne ae t_bidg. HOU SE on FLAT Yr WANTED— Betore Dee. . _Faston sv. — ‘eee — ne — a : . = : ‘7 # @ Nice f "ris 4 “(nell a’ 3 si ‘ 4 ° ’ " e : : . FINNEY AY., 3618-—Se ond story front; board ASS "RE AN .» 151i—-large second-stery south for lo or 2 genth Braj Ho 2 without boured —— ‘SE—-4224A Garfle id av., 7-room brick house; pom aerate ool — wo a oe and —. ro “Missieatpp “and Vandeventer avs. k oe rent fas. aes end FOOM. ‘ 2 } a i aeks _ ~ Sea bhonnected: re a table: upposite / call heiweer © fivl 1. oe afver rh DD. m.: rets ex. a te ‘ “ayy LW: 4 will cell $200" cash. balan: . $20 r CLARA “AY. 1446 4- room modern fat: $20. Dyas av. of ath at { ine: not over $46 rent. Ad. =" ; ae, Foat-De, FINALY AY. ~ $085- 24 floor front: furnace heat; | - —— ce carat , ‘ Wa SHING TON AV., 3107—Reom with board month. , ; ; : Estate Co. 107 N. Uth 6 R 170, _Post-Dispateh, — sandiee WILL, rent adits or space for stair shop, Joba gas, bot bath, good board; re asonable. Mi ae AV... 1218—Large 20 story frout room, Ww ASUING TON \Y. 43 - Nit ; - , — FARRINGTON & CO., 921 Chestnut st. CLARK AV. yes Nice ~ fat Y ¥ “9 ory oad Room WANTED-—By young man, in West End; enz vl _ Palm at. —- wit ar Oo > ‘Iyvate : Mid cely furnished rooms; - ry) eee er ki 2 ' ve- — Pig AV., 2067—8d-story front room; with | —. a - al Scape or. gentlemen; private fumily. southern exposure; gaa; hot bath board; reas. RENNERLY AY. grt Poon house; path and et Se: $12 ai = = tw positively private, bease and conve ra; suitable for 3 or 4; also other rooms; MORGAN ST., 40405 Rooms with or without boat d Pee ae ——- gNK3 Re i oniiced yard: -— 4 repair; $15. errmandg, est CLEVELAND AV... 4121—Nice new flats of 5 commodations; might also take meals in part. 0 , ‘aucifully Ls nut é ‘mont angen | mots Lv roomie; finely arranged: $27. General Renting Ad. P 180. Post-Dispatch. ; WAN TED—Furniture. Ware- ‘ —— eee MORGAN ST 233'—-Fur. room for one or two room, With or without board: all conveniences ery 7 _ De emer =—rs is. 74 ’ — ar}. ) > I ‘ ) ‘ ’ , ti u; ) iit es, — ’ . . ‘-foorn avetie » +20 Chestnut . KENNERLY AV., 5971--New ? a howe and See ROOM WANTED—By couple, in the city only part ; eee a _ AV., 4537A ad. PF IT L, Pest-Papate. Pees f —Taylor ay. car south; new WASHINGTON AV. 1206-11 rooms; bath; $85. — WASHINGTON AV. 8115— Bright. ¢! etal roo", HOUSES —4-reom hor Ise, rath reception hall; lot C pb tary “a aT .. 6319- 9. rs) re flat; 1 block forth of Forest Park. Price, ces it, chee won, | an ros. feet, at a bargain; 2824 and 3828 1 Kaston: downstairs; $14; Wellston. jo r CIAN-PHARMACIST wants location, prac 25x1 g fe HOU SE WANTED to 10 rooms: 1 to 3 geo tiee or manage business; refa. R 115, Post: Dis. - —_ MADISON ST., 2003-—4)-room house - rent $18. Wana. ——— — _-——- —— young lady wy ‘does not required WASHINGT: em “pe ane — ' ’ PON AV... S026--Warm, nicely furnished _ and bath. Otto Weber, 25 De Menil bldg. or Delmar cars; home of widow preferred; no 1414— Rooms, with beard, | — fat; all convenie > f t MISSISSIPPI AV., 1729-10 rooms; all melern — ROOM WANTED Lady y desires ot Og ~ euch - : — 21, to small family of adul ts. a : bidg., 10th and Pine sts. hell; first floor: in aplendid condition; $22.50 _alcore, convente t to best board: reas: o NNESOTA AV., 2321—Half house; 3 3 . 758- 1 flat: all . ent to best board; reas; hall room. MINNES‘ roms; | COTTAGE AV., 4758—Lovely 4-room fiat; all ant room, near Vandeventer av.; with or with- Lost. table; reasonable. room with ? dj eas. \— . . ~—i—e | © re a gr erg oe — me miet, sw bath, new furnace; good oan very rea ae COOK AV... 2024—4 rooms, hall, gas and bath; ROOM M W VANTED—Furnished room for gentleman or on Olive or 4th st. cars, lady's gold o> gs , 0181—Elegant 5-room tat; all con- honaMs WANTED.- —~2 or 2 unfurnished or fur Ctitietieneemen LIN RAXKUN mi; mfes reaacnable. or en suite; best board; elegant location; reas. | ——-—--——- - 7 Ad. P 148, Post-Dispatch. with or ya board. __ table board; all modern cony.; ref. required. ee ie ee ee o . closets; large porch; $18; yo children. between Sarab and a AYV., 4274-—Priv: ate , Sameiy wet peed referents private family; breakfast if desired; | T®asonaiie. ne hot and ld waies; $22.50 ockly; hot bath aoa >» © TOOmImEA te; — reference ’ wey ere — hall; bath; Rot ape « stentless. CLEVELAND AV., 3042—Elegant flat of 4 rooms of the time; nicely furnished room, close to Olive house W 128, Post-Dis- Be —* ORGAN ST 4008. 24-etory front room, with rooms; good boant:; all conva terms reas --——— 5 - ? bo . : . ‘ — Perc ad Waldeck & Cs O N. Sth : — — ene Ad. Pl 156, Post-Dispatch. D, Av. +g 3808 -Neatly furnished rc room, with » and; : other roomers ; few other boarders. _ | WASHINGTON AV., . C, Waldeck & i , 107 Pe ee me ee COMPTON AV. 722% N, —Nicely furnished 4-room other . a | ~—- —-- 5 amin Ey «ey patch — MORGAN ST R428 hoomes with board: mode n $4. and $4 per W eek: het bath: also 1] reom ‘ ‘ wor 1; a, 4 FOLSOM AV., 3618A--Fur. room, with or withont conveniences; reasonable for housekeeping and 1 basement room; $1.20] conventences. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chescnut st. CORA PL., 1998A— Elegant S-room modern fiat, changed. Ad. 38, Post Digpavct. hy wy - - ¥ . chan - . board for 2 said —. | MORGAN od 8045-—Large front room, second- | - | , : WPHERSON AYV., 4515—Lovely residence. Call cape r o 4 reg Dt: “- ne ‘FOUNTAIN AV. os, od jaaae elegant Story, so. @x., with or without bo ard WASHINGTON AV., 4113—ilandsomely furuished on United States’ Loan and‘ gtealty Co., 212 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. 4520—5 rooms: large ROOMS JWANTED 2, far. es private ) famtly, LOST AND FOUND. rooms and board, with refin SET ¢ Sets Som MORG AN ST. 21%). mn a -i-story frout or suit *: with board; also ocher Qizark , sti Ad. 142 Lac d ’ S130 Nicely é to ( (HOT) a! ty? - - — ‘ ce ER . r 14 Words or I e egg’ aves. accommodations; bot water 1s ieely fur, 2d-story front, _trooms. Tel. Lindel: 216M. ROOM WANTED—Lady stenographer wants pleas- ess, 20 Cents, heat; Sens Sateen Bas a . | WASHINGTON A\ 2816—Kle t] furnished bath, het and cold waiter; fine laundry; large R.: cs MO : . . » @ r—hLiegantiy urnish , y; cConvs.; | large hall: rent #0. he FOUNTAIN. AYV., 40964—Large front room, for 2; Me RGAN “ST. R200 ‘Neatly fur. 2a- story front steam heated rooms: with or without board. yard —_ cn te on anal —— _ oat OF breakfast. Ad. Rk 73, Post-Dispatch. BRAOCELET—Lost, - ‘Priday night, at Horse * aaeries —— -- —————————— | WASHINGTON AV... 2628—Well-heated 2¢ story] NEOs 1A ST., 3146-—3-room brick house. Keeiey , N NKLIN AVY.. 1425—Rooms; with or without MO RG AN ST., 414 4—Ne wily furnished 2d-story fii'mt room, with board: 823.50 a sae , & Co.. 1118 Chestn ut at. at, bildren. eit AMES GRIESE Ok in home of lady living alone. Ad. W 137, P.-D. with turquotae eetting and —. atteched. ; private family; ; quiet; newly furnished. __front, with aleove ; good table. W haciicasen : — a) jos er eg DELMAR BL.. 5 rY ee yng ward at, 1212 DAllon st. - 7 “ ' . - ASHLINGTON AV., 2912 Fine furnished roome; NORTH “MA s 022—T7-room brick: bath: 9 . Nee - v.. "ja°7—Neatly furnished front MORGAN sT ‘ 8427 South front rooma: sing'e hest buard: steam heat: to resp mist le parties. , in be: matt: “ul Mount Anb ann z rent nt $22. 50. Wools “ol oa hestaut st next door west. N. 5. nighed ruoms, apd bath, in private bane ov fat; | BRE ASTPIN— Gola twisted rim; dead son's pie WEST BELE PI CHB TER RID. as 1 i - iad retuned couple; no children; aust be reasonable: ture; reward. 7100 Rosalle et., Ellendale. ‘ aompeeeadin . _ . SST eT, "i... 42:50)--2 pleas: ant mo: md with OL wD M A Ni S ‘ .. 24- ve-rooim bric ick KAST G . : ermanent. . , " a ? NK LIN tal y, 8400-24 os front 1 and other | MORG AN ST. 3400— Blegant rooms, with Ist-class good “board; all conve nlences; furnace hea '] _ cottage Ree ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. bay GRAND AV... 2014A— Besatifal 3:room fat: : a CAMEO PIN—Lost; Wednesday evening. Reward ms: ine aa a ae” oe ee re —4 : '}ROOM WANTED—U nfuratenes reom with refined if returned to 927 Chestnut or 4056 Rouseell. a en fk ‘ eK, UST a, 4478 2 nicely fur, rooms, PAGE BL., 3 4-room cottage; gas and bath; yt ah Roo ; Cc Tepes re le, by lady emplo - es BLE ST., - er18—Nently PERESSS cogm, wie swpnads sr. 4257-2 nicely furnished rooms, | southern exposure; single or en suite; excellent] open; $20. EASTON AV., 4368- 4 | large rooms, bath, attic, 4538 Morgan. Ad. ize, ‘Post-Dispatch, CHATELAINE BAG—Lost, on Oct. a a silves or without board. EN ae natn board; gentlemen, couple or ‘ad! es emp loyed Se aaRRERR Ce Eg Pt NRE ek 1s sca _ $20. Herrin: ann, 1127 A ( ‘hestnut st. en ee ie ok top chatelaine tmg; keep money and return bag - TU RNER ST. Vy22—Elegant S-twm cotiage; rt cee oe dom = ROOM WANTED—By lmdy, in or near Albion “pl. aml keys to 4607 Maryland av. MORGAN ST., 4233—Fxcellent room: light; newly | WEST BELLE P : 3 FIELD AV STe0--Culente wanted to board, .. 4£235-—-Excellent room; light; newly | WEST BELLE PL... 4068—Ver jestrable frot nt bh stat uy washstend, stable; >| RIGHTEENT . - - ‘ to 10 years of age; $6 and §8 per month. _vate famil Suitable for two; with board; in prt- _Toom, © ith board: relatunebn * exchanged. +1 Se arenes . mae aoe, a eee _latayerte Park ‘1812 s. 7 ee sae wn el ished. f ingl oom amy COW—Strayed or stolen, large, all pi ve } J; reas.; ref. required. one - ee ah eee - , oe : “a ie ieeieteneiatinhethiatinie socdhcaieiletreaiatanagiiie Ne ROOM WANTHED—Furn , for single gentiemen, from 57 Bartmer; reward in ok cow, IBON AV., 618 N. —Nicely furnished rooms, Mc ) - — - WE 3T BELL Pl., 4°41—-Wanted, 3 ‘day board? rs; | VERNON AYV., 58606-10--New fT-room residence; | FAIRMOUNT . BGR : 5070— Flegant new apart- in widew'’s home or private family; state terms. Laure! av. th board; ntlemen ‘preferred. ‘ RGAN ST., 030—Flegant furnished room; excellent tatble: reasonable . . eniences: electric at . ort " rh 1 at Di ch. ard; ge _without board _ eX , e rates. modern conveniences; electric and gas fixtures; nents of 6 me 7 roams; every convenience ; fine - Ad. T 37, Post-Dispat DOG—Lost, f florist, 1318 Olive at., 24 story front : WEST BELLE PL 41: 0) 2. Ta = geuth foome. willl decorate; rent §45. Fr. [). Oelllen, agent, ly arrangel; furnace, gas fixtures, etc. ‘ready \ w NTEIL-Refined le want furnished old Irish wire terr bath; in an ele- MORG AN ST 214 Neat ly hurnished room, with nicely furnished: goo meals: = reasonable. Gay bidg., h. e. cor. 3d and Pine sts. eee Ce Nov. 10. General Renting , 720 Chestnut ae — woke refined fainily haying no other room- reward. ler, Return and ‘get house, ers; privilege of cooking, or would share small family | _eard for voung men. aes WAGONER PI - 1905—12-room house. J. W : ~~ black and brawn anes ae = 1 Oa - bee o— ; agon- | LAT. 4446 Elmbank av., 4 roums, hall, gas, bath, , e; German —— i for respectable gentle- MORGAN ST.. 4000 Good rooms en ‘gecond Goor, gk. yi Pea eo F iret. class tab! ad board; er, "B14 N 2d st. . etc.; open: at aact & fat with c>uple; weet CGarrison av.; state terue; DOG— t, fox terrier; spots man; also other rooms with hoard: everything first-cla [nena ‘ _S COP TASS. OPE g—SRP EEE . aettinemenennites TS " FARRINGTON & ©O., 921 Chestnut st. unquestionable references. Ad, R 19, Post-Dis. on left hind leg. Keward at 4238 Fairfax az Oh lturnished 2d able. { ‘all. ’ s ; . oo —- WE Ss" T BE LL | DE ae | 4: 206 Nic ely furn! b xd r om : WALTON AY. i62- Sunny 6- room ‘ho bath, — oe ota ae «wets DOG Lost, l | SON AV., 717 N.—Large, we ~ an Vv ie. 3s pe good \ ard: all Cony. ; fur Yh woisoee i , closet, gas; Ulive. Delmar, Suburban; pork $25. FLAT—3 rooms; all conveniences; upstairs flat; | ROOM WANTHD—Couple viriting city x short ae : arge St. Bernard dog, tip of tall 1 oft story front rooms; algo parlor room; MUNMAMEA AW Gaunt «cur Meds ue wNice. iv.,; furnace heat. © inquire 1052 N. Newstead av. intervals wish neatly furnished room the) _ Few f returned to 4265 Finney av. conveniences; excellent table; references iy furnishad s+ nga Be ggg Sc I - WE ST EELLF PL. 4178-Laree 8&1 floor treme: WASHINGTON BL., 4954—lpspect this highly “fin- — day in home of widow lady. Ad. Ir 14, Paet-D. DOG—Lost, sab! a emeal labed front nm ——___ ce SSS, Prev. Saas. southern exposure: Sarahatal : ; J. als ished 12r. house; open Sun. 814 Wainwright bldg. | PLAT—New, modern 5-room fiat, hot and cold | ——— 1. ward: po, ae Mir ia 8828—N1 cely furn frog Toomj NORTH MARKET ST. 4224 Children's Cottarc - Sat Gite Ons t. ‘ 7 — door unfurnishes aito — ———- - - water, etc.: 4500 west: adults. "ad. R 18, P.-D. KOOMS WANTED~— -Two connecting ubfurnished a ho questions asked 1 Ka. floor ; pel bath; with or without board. Home-—-Room and board for chil ae © . ana « _ a A it, all conveniences ; goo board. WASHINGTON AY., 1206-11 rooms, bath; $35. | — roomg for light housekeeping; 24 floor, with heat DuG—Lost, Mond igh fro RIA wr ~ one of the most tg alae i pe Pha soruee WEST BE L LE PL, &8921— Second- ‘story . front. and _Herriann, 112% eee st. oy Bw er ters 4 ogaen 7 . and bath: nice locality. Ad. “4 50. Post-Dispatch. Dlack and wilte collie een uk — ; " - ¥. family. reasonable; very select trained se in charge: conne: ting room, with board; suitable for gen- aA { T— Xa! * ‘ oS eens, Ses, ae fe 8 ee : inure; good board: 2 gente; pri y “placing children elsewhere; | _tlemen or couples; 7 e for Bem | WELLS AV, 6147—Neww brick house, 5 rooms: | provements made; lot 0xi06; rent $456 ver] FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Sf" ona "Beets ta 4 ad; phone ay 724A A Nicely furnished ——m investigate before pean children elsewhere; : Ul references exchanged. bath, etc. ; “newly _ pap ered; large lot, year; will sell cheap on @asy terme for aa > ) ) i _ ep Ota. nae - . .“ en . ~ . . sigot to lemenj wi or withest Oral — on Sar aE SO bipnne I TELL rh. pay Elegant front and side WEST ‘RELLE rL.. 4863—Mod rn, elegantly fin- FARRINGTON & CO., 921 Chestnut st. 14 Words or less, 10c — to car 1 ; ~y other roomers LIs ST.., 1838- 1 neatly fur. romwm; south- ‘jooms; good table; mode:n and pleasant sur- ished 10-reom howvse; rent only $65 per month. FLATS —4 60 . ELMAR Bl. 3866—Desirable modern well-fur- | DOG—Lost, lemon and white pointer; Licens@ B.A, Gf B rooms; very reas. Tent boant fer gentleman; private; excel- | TouUndings. 7p Mathews R. E. Co., 803 Chestnut st. Nall, ng pF gg Bae™ Pog 8 BB ooo "ea 8-room house and reception hall to 15,645, Reward at 4308 Olayten ay. : all «onve. WESTMINSTER PL., 4603—Elegant rooms, sing'¢ |} WELLS AV.. 6237—4 $12 payment, balance to suft. strictly private family; -— inelnd- FURS cleaned, relined and repaired by New York home if ye ms N.—@ vacancies, splendid rooms; ——— btsiniesniansirenisiniinceiti tte onth: wD AV.. G20 "4 OLIVE ST., 3405A (near ‘Spring)—-Beautiful room;}| .@2 suite; good board and service; telephone| Wellston. 18134 N "aa | cottage asameani FARRINGTON & ©0., 921 Chestnut St. ing coal and gas me ey toed apply on t furrier; at your own 3 mesennases ' e— ———ae od between 9 and 12 a. ; refs. required. « Roland, bi44 Pine ce meab:; epecial winter rates. ont ' ‘ 4 5 e| c l “ ~ . 4 . 2 ladies; with board: also swal! room. ectric lights; near cars; refs. requ.red Ss = 3 ei bee ; vend . | HOUSi:—Fur. modern house; large burn and ox dog with brown spots N 4; answers id ae melee ee with er rooms; et t Nicely furnished ty At it _ ished; with or without board; private family. "> a x. a ANTEDS Young, married couple: FLAT—4 rooms, 2d floor; bath, gas, laundry; 1| en house. Ad. N 36, Post-Dispatch. Ses; BO nome mentioned. Ad. RB 183, Post-Dis *.. 2 > ~ . : ° -" Riccar ti, Se ° . -* * . ; > Ps , a ew oes 1 GUAVE ST., 4614—Nentiv fur. rauns: ist and 2d WHITTIER ST., 1117 BE. (4200 W. Finney)—Rooms |_"*8r Park av. _dleck west Grand, near Page. Ad. R 198, P.-D. | House pur. modern house; large barn and chick- | HANDKEROHIPE—Lost, silk Grawnwork hand- ES 1212—Nicel fur. room, with _ floor; furnace _heat; with or without board. with board to couple or gents; modern convys. , | ROOMMATE WANTED— By Y young | man. ‘te share eo ghee aX? ye a conveblences. en house. Ad. N 36, Post-Dispat tch. _ kercheit; reward if returned. 2782 Locas av. OLIVE ST. aa0 : d stor ‘ae ec ef ’ rae ee nicely fur. front room; all conveniences. 1101 . Ore . eee | SS LOUUST -8T., 3002—For rent, furnished 10‘00m | HAT—Lost; will party who found mink hat o8 = for 5 geateme RVE ST., 3 wi. Larg: 2d st y front room, for ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. _S. ith ‘st. 2d floor. GARRISON AYV., 1308 N.—Beautiful 8-room fiat, , house; full of roomers ; $60 per month. Ma land. car ez urn — S23 A Academy av. N PL, 6065— Nicely are) 24 -story 3; with board; ee -aoewe every conventence. 14 Words or 1 20¢ MAT or ae t heated. } rd, janit ph t receive liberal reward — —----- anemia ° or less, ROOMMATE WANTED N. steam heated, large yard, janitor, phone, separate : room, with alcove; southern exposure, OLIVE ST., 49-2 nicely fur. front rooms; sin- 1 WANTE would like gentleman D2 N. “e ath ot.. aalte 6 hall, comfortable home; very reas. "io "gavite; modern > pa ones KEYS—Lost bunch ef 4 & nd pace heat; with or without board. _Sle or en suite; first-class board. ARD WANTED—In exchange for rent of 8-room| feat _and eleguntly furnished; $1.60 k. _ LM . yo i house, furnished; smaM family only. Ad. R 119, — y per wees. GIBBON AV., 4408—Rent reduced on new, modern OOMS—~20; elegantly furnished: will “ive lease identification holder from ve ‘Se - AV., 4845-2 rooms with boar@a | OLAVE S&T., 4618— Nicly far. rooms: excellent _ Post- Dispatch. ROOMM AT E WANTED—Ryv mechanic. alon» tn flats: 4 and 5 rooms; S grates, bath, etc.; 2 a uired. +) O 76, Post-D. ance Co, on a keyring. The finder l) be li ee 4 gentlemen or iit aoe employed; private fam. table; refs. exchanged; reas. Po og ape a t board: | _/#tge room, downtown bi idl f > -p blocks east of Forest Park; 3 car lMnes. Herr- a reer erally rewarded by returning same to the ownes v —— : BOARD WANTED- —Room, with or without board; peenllirtommntn:. Se see Rea Kiin. Bo tr mann, 1127 Chestnut at bg me hme AV., es 274 rooms; furnished | #t 5803 Cates av. a ~ WHTT Pip, 1808%—Neatly fur. front room, | OLIVE ST... 048A ~ Furnis ed room and hoard: by refined gentleman, in “eg fainily; must ROOMMATE Ww AN es a Thain; with boara: - house: Nov , Jume 1 “ee r e ee en annant urn o 2685 Russell av. an focsive "tina's HIGH Wat. 866-—Dostrable room, with or | OLIVE ST.,. 4215—Nicely | fur front room for 2: BOARD W ANTED-— By business | man; ‘good room. ROOMMATE WANTED Young man roommate: GRANI) AV., 1516 N.—4 large rooms, bath and “irom Nov, 1 ANd ta Oe Ramat furnished house Ek Eathost t board; te family; new and mod modern. _ board if desired; and all conveniences. with good beand: modern convs.: West End: wil! all ¢« onventences ; reasonable. 3032 1 oe gas: front and side entrance: to small family. Nor. un ; LOOKET—Lost. Ney ree gold “eae OLIV : furnixh it myself; give full particulars. Ad. R ut les on enn cok OB — ee - graved L. M. M. a 3. R. ie ~ wet oo sh, InNG's qToWAX, 614 ab an Tc or ae “ent table: 4101 Desirable 2d story room excel- 64, Post-Dispatch. KOOMMATAR W ANTED Respectab ‘le ung lady gy gt oF ie 2853A—Modern 65-room fiat; TOT LET FOR BUSINESS S PURPOSES. suitable reward. + , pW. wt. 5 eunle: sin reso oF : ¢ Aa ois iniclie een ie -—— = . - month: will improve to suit. 1 R 400 ON for 2 or 4 and board: board: all gnereemies 5: $3.5 , wo ROOM AND P .OARD Ww AN reab—For two young | ROOMMATE WANTE “aR _For ‘ onge nial voung}LARADIP AV ak freight bills. eturn to ; private familly; gas, iveniences oH) to $4.50 > n, bet: — Taylor and Acadmy avs. Ad. mar ricely furnished room: strictly private ‘tenth ' +» SAK new 4-raom at, with CHESTNUT Sf, { o° 901--Fine a corner store. OPERA GLASSES—Lost, Oct. 27, patr of wold and . A a " * 184, Post-Dispatch. f i] if wnt 5 , eele 1.1 8 Chestnut st. - | TAocEns B AV. 207 2022—Neatly furnished rooms, Wl rate familly: for ad room ond board: ‘ed ROOM AND a Any WAN SED—Young lady: masks = A" me SaANrED — : ae sh oI “news @ teemes’ Gah ana? See ee ee CiRSTN ‘UT ST., 900—Store; suite real estate of- Bea PP tieand Opera, Rowe ot par 54 = a “Taree apg ee Ba Sgoxl family; will tarnish hed. Ad. R38, Post-1s. | ro Say iaean ona oung 1 ——_—. — _hew; 5 rooms; ‘bath, » Bas; modern; fine location.| ~ tices. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. gas. Fe heyy Pt OE rewarded re ; Pee ok . 2 —E ne . . ake nT Aad 7 ——_—_—__— urD o Coo eo and room: beth and _ sired; bot bath fu irpace heat. ROOM AND RO ARD WANTED—By young man]. 4310) West Relle pl. LUCKY ST., 4146-—Entire let floor of 3 rooms, OONVENT ST., 309—Store, with room, $10. Herr- furnace wot f. week. PARK AV., 2005—Nice front room. with board.| Of 20. in strictly private West End bome; furnish | ROOMMATE WANTED—To «haa fine private primer new I “fudatehed Sor’ Roudetasiaiian ~~ rite mann, 1127 Chestnut st.” a eee eae ee gf ee av. AYETTE ae froot — with | "oe Ric ichmond. amosite lafayette Park. rd best ge hy weet Ene Samiles. ra oe with respectable gentl® uan: rent reason- lano aud range, $20; with alee ta ras 2nd. floor DESK ROOM—902 Chestnut; ground floor; both sleeve and new yalvet collar,” Ret uttons, —— eee convs.| terms reas. PARK ar eai2 Niesly fu ee gg ae ud. Kh 1s, 41 toh. ia ie a able; excellent board: separate bed. S457 Lacas, ont room, furnished for light honstibantnn. $0 ae heat, light, janitor, private office free elip pockets, coa rather long; $8 reward for re. APA) AV.. 2144—Niceiy furnished rooms,| ‘'™en or couple; first-class board; conveniences. — AND ROARD w WEED. Fur bey 6 years | ROOMMATES WANTED- -Couple of young men} —2eF_ ™menth. 7.50 month; every convenience; very desirable. turn of same to. T. J. Finan, and no s . nasenapemntgeetath oli. where he will have mothers care; state having suite of hands l anne 558 4 asked. . a ame or Poe withect board; «ll conveniences; gas; PINK 8ST... 3437—Well- furnished 1M S: &0. ©X.; terms: anewer guick. Ad. P 1738, Post- Dispate nh. take in 3 or aaa nee ee poe a ath as a ee of nd uitable ‘toe “poardin cheap Ny pbones. —a with boa ri or without: terme reusonal!>. — rs ‘9 ” who -an pl ay plam>: eentrally loeated: aml day Pret ‘en store & ncems; © &; eap OV EROOATS—If part who took two 190S—Room, for 3 gents; with or with- | 57, "eo" wT wre ROOMS AND BOAKD WANTED—Rettned young | hoard convenient: aasounodatiun eta te made | MAFFITD AV, S808—(Chouteau pl), 8 room fat, | 222%: Herrmann, 1127 Czestnat st. from 346 Oentury bidg., will retarm same ‘ » , é, ‘ a e P - ‘ ~ tan) Chie } c e 1 4 once ; all conveniences. ail conv. “board optiona: Storms reasonable. si] Jextoh “Ouple would like meet retined Jewisi | very reasonable to one economizing t> ebt pet-| hot and cold’ bath, laundry, stable and buggy | ELEGANT Pine et, corner; 4 stores and granitoid | Tevstd will be pad; Bo questions Sehed. , + Me. 1 board; . ’ flat artnership plan or otherwise; yefe sons; malidle aged and over need not answer, fe- thei. Inquire 2049 Montgomery, cellar; Mgbt 8 sides; furnace beat, plate glass| PACKAGE—Lost, on Meramec Highlands N AV., 3333—Ciean recens; ‘| PINE ST.. 3230-24 floor front: large, pleasant | tn es sive, ant denianded, Ad TP Ist, Post-D. | Ys fully. Ad. It 86, Post Dispaten, MAPLE AV., 6243_New S.renm fiat; 10 minutes’ | *r08ti ela@rant office vault, Warren Com. end! Wodscotay, 0 & m. pecege Se @ price. room: newly carpeted and decor ‘ate “ AND ROOM WANTED—In home- -like, sail 5 rooms: bath, — onl ek eakies tae be —— wn -—Bewly furnished; furnace ; a good, eomfortabte home; pay rinall board; 1 I morning, Pp ae end se baths aoveral tesme to sslect | PINE ST, 3550-2 large rooms, nicely furnished; | jyr tc’ anuiat with needle. Ad. T 1%, Post Dis. EADS AY. a —at | eel in Bros, Foome. furnace, etc.;] _upholaterer. Reward If returned to 4890 Lac ide. - ° , __ furnace heat, wath; excellent “board. : B Se fete ac Se Mons , LALIS 2 tide I, legant, ew. completely fur. 3- wenstein Bros., ( estnut st. ; ol) eoerveciecces. ‘ ~~ ar room flat: h TODIAMONT AV., 1024—ore and flat above; re sds NYO , WANTED é ot bath, gas, closets, furnace. ~ , Js * >} PURSE—Lost, Wednesday, Tower Grove ca AY. SER—Wiew’y Gurniabed roms; bet PIN k Ss aT, : 4440 Ni ely fur. rooms, with board. ROOM AND > BOARD in sontgee van athon. BUC " Roth ae —— | NEW COMB Pl, 47 Near Fastoa, ay.—5 roms both for $45; location for any emall busi- containing marquise rings, set with brilitante ; . ® IX : -| EUCLID AV., 1M3A—6-room furnished flat; good] and lath; Qt floor; $17; key at 4737. point for Delmar race track bout SOc. Reward at ~~ N table; furnace heat. bats | te com-| PINE, ST., 6551—2d story front room and board; Ad. T 61, Post-Dispatch. ‘¢ library; open after 2. “ae A ° ao ayton. Mathews R. E. ©o., aS aad enous 7 fu grntiomenst al ony lov ies __ Iet- claae servic e: southe ‘Tn @ xposure ; references. no ™M AND BOARD Ww ANTPD— By gentleman; ; NINTH files “2208 N.—3-room at, 2d floor, $9. & estnut st. PU RSE—Lost, purse containing from 612 to i. , v. mat moter. ? ae fined private famil t of ¢ 1 EVANS AV.. 3070A—Handsomely furnisied flat, 8 ST., 4541-3 ni Oth st.. Clark av. or Bellefontaine car; reward, FUE. Av. - pe — PINE ar. oy Pront . “tab forntened or wn- between Tine and ‘Delmar. Ad. T 54. "Pont Dis. _ rooms; beth ; _motern corventences; no children. NORTH MARKET _ 808 nice, light rooms. a ST. oe front office, suitable for) Gousnier of J. M. Anderson & Co., 814 ‘ ° a faa vrs ’ furni«be A » excellen able board. — ene eee _— heat, hot w ter, r, 4 manufactur on Fy — a ale FLAT—At once, a term of months; 4 rooms, re- OLIVE ST. 3711-6 rooms; steam ace ’ me ‘ na Wae—Liegayay Suentebes . r (OOM eee ‘nturnished sal cinlty Hs ception hall, gas and bath; not more than child; | _ POrcles, bath, laundry, fixtures, janitor; $40. LOCUST BST., —— I stable, 10 stalls, siping ao ar gy Vag. 701 seas Bootes 49 a Ad “tiie Swat, eppciatmests first- _ very reasonable i ae _ &t. Lonts - wT ee — =e y _ must give best ref. 4800 block, Evans. OLIVE ST., 4284—5- room fiat with every conv. Pops vee Water connected; good condition: Elisworth Block. -— , ' ————— | ROOM AND BO > WwW y 3 gentlemen, , 7 th, w as fixtures inc bab PINE ST... 8149-—Several beautifully furnished , ton rivate fatrily. ad fT 179, Post Dispaceh. FRANKLIN A AY. 1314A-—-Furnished flat; very sy —y - S i Inded PUKSK-—Lost, purse, Fastop av. car, oar O poome: excellent board: terms reasonable: home | ——_—_ — oe a ne reasonable; call Saturday or Sunday. ow cen MANCHESTER AV., 3349—Fine ae: brick eta- name on inside & D. Return to comforts KhooOM AND BOARD WANTED. Gentleman, 40, ' " wed 6. | OLIVE 8T., 8940-Warm 6-room ee eee - Ga- | >" box stalls, Werrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. Rrtliiante av. and receive Iberal De. FURNISHED FLAT—Olean, cosily fernished would ike ard in bome of refined widow lady ‘wom detached flat, with board for 2: a reliable, ish, cabinet mantels; porcelain th; private MARKET ST., 416—Storeroom, 120 feet deep, in PURSE—Lost, 5th inet., lady's ann elaine, Gyren, PINE #T., $213—Pleasant room ; southern expos- here y 4 * boarders; convenient Unio t from a ure; gas, tie bath. furnace, with or without ae Sile pref. Aa Ww 16. AB on, careful couple with no children can find pleasant eatrance. . macnn fine conditicn y very light o¢ will rent . containing 2 brooches and front end other de beard; near Olive car: 83 per week. ons ———————— ——— r + agua = nen, age sg Meaty Bans yoga og PAGE AV., 8040—Moderm 65-room flat with bath — set deep. turned. 88097 Delmar bi. mia mnieatia beth, hot wate’; e1cel- | ~~~ . _— — |} LOOM AND BOARD WANTIHD—Near Grand am . pay t% furnace; beat included. ; : tatite wnat PREATON PI... 1720—Nicely fur. front room and Laclede avs., by couple emplorad: state price such a heme need answer. Ad. P 128, Post. Dis. and ce, Som Se MISSOURI AV., 8800—One store; reasonable price; | prwy Lost: liberal reward will be oe 9. toward; hot bath: 3 gents or couple. and particulars, or don't answer. W 52, PF. LD. KOSSUTH ~ 7% $825—3-roo flat: 2d PINE. ST. 1212—Fiat of 3 “pooms and bath. Call suitable for butcher or grocery. son who found Giemons ring at Phentape’ eT. | san tare, ligtvt furni«hewt 1 ce ; Se Sena + —— s A y ed room fat; floor ; ; fur- at 116 N. 12th st. MORGAN ST., 8427—Brick stabi 8 stalie: car __ evening. Call 344 Spring av. ne: 21 Cithout bowed ROOM AND BOARD Private family near Tayior | ROOM Young man desires, toon, ‘and toard in| _nlshed or uafurniahed:_ cheap, 6130-—Near World's Pair Ga; |’ riage room; water io stable; central location} | SpHOTAGLB@—Lost, gold spectacies in wince Five — , = , 7 ) : : , ’ SP ay. will rent nice room to young gentleman; ull | strictly private family; no boarding house. Ad.| pagiepE AV.: 88004—Oompletely fur. T-room | RIDGE AY. . Inquire 4218 cheap. bon bag, Her. aS herwess Cast eman and Missile» - —— we , ely furnished frunt ovem« r ‘ r month. am imiern improvements; good cooking and a W 54, Post- cit ate fiat; every convenience; ligtt and thoroughly ree S-room Sat sipp! ave. Return, reward, 17236 Mise: aeippi. eheant home; references required. Address Rae pained ! ~hild eT. “Raney ‘fornished, sewiy| _" 352. Poat at-Dispatet Ne KOO W 37. Post- Dispaten. od _ LAWTON AV “oo rs Gat. q | RUTGER ST.. 4530—4 rooms, nell, bath, gas, hot; above; location for candies, notions, etc. | STIOKPIN—Lost, a gold walrus poet ae rooms th; excelent beard; $5) kO0OM AND BOARD—For 2 young ladies em. a i Aan beleat t - an Gian: al Tet ayy - canoe on water: all improvements; cheap Loewenstein Bros., 722 Chestmut st. “ware A] name ee ee Finder will re lored durin th | Soutl ‘ ROC AND DOAK vr wes “7 ; . Lore ame - _Pearders, Aa. > 191. Post-Dispatch Bo other _ young man attending college. Avi. Bs. to we rar cer 1% blocks from SEMPLE AV.. 1619—-4-room fiat, os a. to de- | N. MARKET ST., 1811—Store and 6 rooms above, REDLAIo«st. In transit company car Pa ned per —~ HOARD WANTHD—Furnished room, | —————— rn ah oe: » Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. v a - “vith aimoked Ivory handle , eS Eee HOOMS—Reautiful light rooms, nicely furnished; ROOM Feces | atleman and Wr 8-year. | NEWSTF Al) AV., 100%—Oor. West Belle pl.—8- SHAW AV., 4656—3 large rooms, bal! and pantry; | ov rlog—PFines lay room in city. is _ l'to 2018 St. Louls av YOCUST ST.. $119—Pleasant room, with board; board et all conveniences; furnace heat. wits beard, Sv .o family. i { * of x WANTHD_By lady. ? “ with privilege of clagant warm beth;| sIxTEENTH ST., 19 —Blegant 8-room fat; | PINE ST., 2108—Brick barn carriage house; 4 case watch and fob “9 > canes, ime al oe, —. _— meee 5 ~pe of — cooking, nicely served; ROOM a BOARD WANTED y led anes » : . —_ VET y cars: no chil- bath. ete., $12.50. N. s ‘Wood. 915 Chestnut st. stalls and loft; $10. and receive rewa —— . 1681—Blegant -ato front; for| refined family of 3; Cabanne district ’ Vise . . nces ' Post- Dispatch. : ~ — - =. res. or family; side rooms; “good board. | parties only. Ad. P 129, Post- ‘Diapatch. nt twen Compton ard ‘Taylor, Lindell and Page; $7] _ dren; refere SUBURBAN AY., 6211—G-room fiat, $12 PINE ST., 618—Large store; steam heat. Keeley | WATOH—Loet, lady's small an = ee at ee Bh ae Al he 5 or $ week, Ad. R$, Post-Dispatd. WEST BPLLE PU., 4219—3-room furnished fiat: of: tno & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 27 or Taglar cer, anesah I rewant. «one = aes 1431-—-Good board; furnace heat and — AND BOARD~ Fine light front room, with | Room AND FOARD WANTED— amas lady in fest: complete; kitchen, bath, light cooking, fuel and “ ao AV. yn een etc.: $B. a RPSTAURANT—One of the best located places for _ Brilliante ay. veniences. -class rd good neighborhood; in strictly l familly, West End. Ad. R Post-Dis. restaurant in St. Louis; seat 100; central lo- ~ io a private family of 3; cheerful and homelike: very | (ee cssieutppenepinoaantiios = — : - a vis, 015 Chestnut. cated; special istedae ‘to right party. Ad. R WATCH-—Lost, small open ao Boge ; ON AV., 3447-—Large, well fur. room ex-/ reasonable; for 2. For further information cai! 12 2622—6-room ; : , winder 2. ation eall |} ROOM AND BO ARD WAN TED—For mm ‘ther , and fat, 4 down, 2 ; Bo} 17, -Dispat or near St. Louls i OP t board; for 2 gentlemen; take Laclede car.| up yhoue Tyler 639, Monday. 7 ‘chikiren; reasonable. Ad. P 142, Met-Dispatch.| FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. | *hny”™ — be ~ ees ee | please return, to 2013 Leute av. and ‘esis aniomnaeentt RESTAU , space, iberal tewa ~~ 1 eed front also ROOM WANTED—Lady loyed wants large, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. TEXAS AYV., 1622—New, modern 5-room Sati bot | New St. Charles Hotel, a and at. ‘Ohanes sts.; | — Found eee am wi ROOM AND ROARD—Large southern room: for 1 mr ‘board: for ‘gentlemen of couples; large yard. gas and electric light: Bd wy : aged gentleman, a nice furnished room with _dren. _Ad. T 174, Post-Dispatch. WALNUT S8T., 2611—Cosy fsoem PM oe ath, deventer and Finney. xEY_Fousa, on Chestont 6t., = withie one-half block of 2 car lines; } breakfast in the rivate home of a widow hav gravitoid laundry, ne ROOM —Hours 1 12/90 and after 6 p. m., in! 6c» and Th, ooo, small brass key; AY. ., &213—Neatly turns) ed roo ., wita _av., between Taylor and Euclid. Ad. O 155, P.-D ing cheerful refined surroundings; refe¢r- FLAT WANTED—Small furnished flat; ne! TO v.. 244— en & 9- 1 Payetcion’ et Seem bldg. ; iy medi ong "smal t board ; $85 for ; 2 } gentlemen. - a ences. Addrees. P 147, Post-Dispatcd. _ borhood; not over pay Sk ole. bal oo mage Fe fixtures, bee cal, ethical, it be con- a as Me | A AV., 2710 Lady hes beautiful front roome a, ip TEA pope ES “07 | URNISHED HOUSES WANTED. ences: gentieman and wife; Do children ot ‘pets. | team peat, water and fanitor service; te sidered. _ Ad. 1. % ble . ] t-Dispate me rd. Call “2 ible tenants only. SHAWMOT = a care and 10k er without = gVENORNT “AV., 3415—Fu ished with Words or Less, 20 Cent 807 Chestnut » - , 415—- tes room 14 or Less, ote. WANTED—5-rmoam furuiehed flat by con- 4 Av., 2910-—N 1 ; . FLAT y ‘ o oa Tr eda pe Meee Bn bos ni. in ee Sa. & _ of 2 youns| Fousk WANTED —Small furnished bouse or fiat;| Pile: state price. Ad W 46, }¥st-Dispatch. WRLIA AY... e8--scune fat; ist floor; gas, | SIDNEY ST. eect end. Gat... Inoquire 138 ) of rooms and price. Ad. T 6, P.-D. PLAT WANTED wali at, © of 7 hath: lovely yard; $2v. ¢ can ———_ —- rooms. | PINE ST. 4120 Beautiful rooms: excellent table: eT ST.. 2680—1 sunny room with firet-clasa FOUND— Where can you find a double-sole Bom etate number THIRTEE i ST., 1809 3.— yg! furnished HOUSE OR FLAT WANTED)—Nicely furnlabed; fur.; rr. furnished front rooms; gents Asami bath; all con- : N.—For. room, with TTT? SUT : | Your ) 304 roan 4 ret os. ton 5 ” ee le +X: o : >: ‘ 1 ' loor—2 basement ¥ wee : —_——— = ———— % . ens rong se a” 5. P nave: . eC ‘ . 2 — came arog i ne ee Te “ ay eee ew" eae ” A > «- - Del : yo i — al . . — = . - wd " ’ ‘ tg : + Pa ne c ~— ey FF 3 ’ “ so _ ie q 4 : & : > * ® 5 49 S ihe “- > Pog Ae _ ° a “* ~ Sg my m ; ye »” Pia wi: me

Page 39

cern tt enn, — ve te of pen T tavestments, with en 3¢ pald in cash of each week. The investor's & money t ine esrowal on demand and absolute- ®a is plan of investment ts offered by H. FE. Whitman & Co. Co-operative Stables to the investing public for sums both large and on! one wr 9 tion pol nquiry oug nvestigat lic og ad. H. FE. 4 ~y yoy a » San Vranciaco, Cal, OLD established. responsible house desires moveities and specialties of merit to sell to the - Jobbing large retail trade; we also have money- Makers for traveling men. agente and canvassers. Enterprise Novelty Co., 7-8 Warren et.. N. ¥ See ANY MAN who will pat $8000 to $6000 in my buel- meses for the purpose of —- same, wil get his igy-+ Mma in 18 months and own half interest e x _Broadway. particulars apply 3800 &. As SAFE m- erson De-Puy, Specialist, Des Moines, Io. IF YOU have a business to dispose of or any kind of property, no matter where located, write for our successful plan of selling by actual photo- graphs; we bave calls from all over the country and can sel) it for you. Newton Brokerage Co., business brokers, Kansas City, Mo. NVESTORS—If interested in a wsitively safe and profitable investment seapenttion. which will earn from 3 to 4 per cent weekly on your ca*! tal, write for our free booklet entitied -wWhen All Else Has Fatled.’’ Dividends remitted regu- lariy every Tuesday. Your investment apsotute- ly safe and always at your disposal. This is no ne scheme, but ai legitimate business position of genuine merit. Best references. Mason-Teller Co., 515 Dickey bidg., Chicago, on. -_ - MAN WANTED —To take charge of office ef a large tmanufacturing company; gg} tame oad to $2000) In stock that will jay | le _ Salary $75 per menth. Ad, T 30, Post yiepatch. MEN WANTHD—With small capital to invest in mannfacturing an article; 1 per cent protit. Ad. Pr a2, Post-Dispatch. —..__.. = - —EE MERITORIOUS enterprises financed; principal, in- terest or dividend obligations of approved cor- fations guaranteed or pald; loans negotiated y bond or mortgage, at lowest current rate of interest, in sums Bs $10,000 upwards; inter- esta in life policies purchased; charters secured; companies organized. R. I. Ruxton, 32 Broad- Way. New York. o.____.. = a " Se ee OPPORTUNITIES for making money; conservative investore should write us for particulars. The men who make money are those who realize an opportunity and grasp it. That our method is Correct is best attested by the fact that and has been, successful for 5 years, never lost a dollar for any investor. eafest. best and richest investment now before the public. It ts safe, reliable and conservative. Have never paid less than 5 per cent dividends weekly. Do not confound us with the ‘‘Get Rich Quick’’ concerns, who are constantly fall- ing. e ask you to investigate us. Convince yourself that we are a We have stood that test and are still vera and wl! continue to pay, our dividends regularly. Benedict @& Co., South Bend, Ind. in a fine mannu- ee Lal business that will pay 5O per cent; a for a mary _—— investment, with arge profits. Ye. Tozier, Du Bola, Pa. PARTIES having $100 to $500 can learn of a _ good investment by addressing R 192, Post-Dis. PATENTS guaranteed at cut prices. Swit & Co., Patent Lawyers, Washin ngton, I D. ———e ee ROPOSITION that will pay you 8&8 per cent com- und interest; indorsed by the best financiers, nkers, etec., in the country, and absolutely se- cured; i# a fine investment; we have it; large or amall amounts accepted. Ad. W 87, P.-D. YSTEMATIO speculation in wheat i# very profit- able; $100 aavasted pave & 4 per day, remitted peg lh send laining 1 ag rn Grain 9g pial Phenix bidg., trading. Osbo Minneapolis, Minn. Members ‘Chamber Oom merce. B INDIANA NOVEUTY ©0., 710 W. Jackson at.. ome of or dealere in novelttes, to sell wh our circular mailing ¢ system. RPATS NEW JERSFEY—Charters procured r South Dakota laws for a few @o lars. Write for ration laws, blanks, by-laws and forms Philip Lawrence, late Asa't Secretary of State, ” Huron, Sheadle County, South Dakota. “THIS BEATS NEW JFERSEY''—Charters pm- under South Dakota laws for a few dol Jara: write for corporation laws, blanks, bylawe and forms to Philip Lawrence, late assistant sec- retary of state, Huron, Beadle Counc, o. _—- ANTED—Lady to invest $500 in turf position; can wake $5000 in 12 Be Eeaeient | -——— _ chance of Ufetime. Ad. » Post -Diapatch: WANTED “Buyers for flats: ae location; amall cash payment, balance monthly. P 172, P..D INVbST ek gr “yr I MYSELF INVEST. To Investore—I do not recommend any mining Stock without firet investigated the prop- erties carefully: I do not sell any etock that ! myself would not buy: I bave a record for honesty and fair dealing. When I left the Detroit citt- gens’ Savings Bank the directors passed a resolution for me for faithfulness, houesty and totegrity. If vou have idle money to invest in highly promising mines that wil! create fortunes, te me: if you Wish to buy fake stock, write to y else. BDWIN FERNALD, Investments, 119 Griswold et., Detroit, Mich, $20 PER TEOUSAND tructions, etc., — ““hislens pen. For ine aire X-Ray Co., Toledo, 0. Walt STREET Se oe pue wo to share in the immense ae ; “a ‘ " apes be ey itman & Co., re hi aN sti Mike fy. fiat 2 Naar cae ‘és SS ¥ 4s ays ieahens te Gan a cote ee 22 Some frees U- ws Om aAL or ane. Sth rey New ¥ ork. $10 AND UPWARD earns 5 per cent weekly; safe as a bank poy oe & hip goby eon demand; " ~~ 2 ees are hundre ~ By - t business con- n Ampestee. Internationa nrestmenat Co., Cc Chemical bidg., . Loute, ; WHY 4000 investors bought $3.261,000 — of our New York lots do the past Over three and a quarter willion dollars! That is the forceful story of our real estate sales during ithe year just ended. .We ask you to dwell on these figures long enough to realize, to understand, at they really mean. These three and a quarter iilien dollars actually represent the coniidence which the houseands who have invested in our New York City lots have in us. You, rhaps, have not invested—not even investigated. hie ed- vertisement is written to induce you to let us tell you the great story of our proposition:. $10 secures a $6510 lot in Greater New York, within 85 minutes of the City Hall. This carries a guaran- teed increase of per cent in value within one vear frown Nov. 1, 1002; a free deed to your be rs in case you dle before you have paid in full for vour property; a free trip to New York (east of (oieago, or like distance): the highest clase of park-like tmprovements free oe ae. ete. In sbort, everything that will make a pao ge Aap of $10 and a monthly payment of +0 until you have pak us £510, develop tnto a life's lnsous. This is a high-class, strictly honest proposition by @ firm that has the privilege of referring to twenty-odd national banks, the commercial agencies and 80,000 customers all over the United States. We feel that we are the trustees of t ueands who invest with us, and as such we ehall see that every dollar ron invest with ua shall bring you ma fold. You /have absolutely nothing to lose by wr ering to us at once for full particulers, or, better etill, mail us $10, the first payment on a lot, with the dis- tinet understanding that we must return it to you if we have misrepresented our proposition in the silghtest particular, Write under all circum- stances rou hata 8 mot be fair to yourself if you fal'e’ to lank Into matter Ad. Dept. A M 3&4, WooD, HARMON hy CO. 257 Broadway, New York. _ ——— —— 100 PER CENT ‘annually on small investmente, with no chance for loss: the greatest opportunity of the age; a posta! will “| particulars. Ad. Auditor's Dept., 580 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE! to sell the Post-Dispatch at your store, write or phone Circulation , Department, Post-Dispatch. Main 1927 - BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. WARDLOW & CO. F 606 CHESTNUT ST ESTABLISHED 1878 family hotel, West End, $5000, hotel, near Union Station, $3000, 86-room lodging house, centrai corner, 2U-room transient hotel, corner, $2000 40-room hotel, best in city, $5500, Other hotels and large rooming and boarding hovses in various parts of the city; on time, WARDLOW & ©O., 006 Chestnut st. 11-ROOM private boarding house, Delmar bi.; price $650 ; mor $240; great bargain. VARDIAY VY & CO... W6 Chestnat et. $200 OASH » eecures fine 10- we I rooming house in West a rh a. paying p RDIO & C 06 Chestnut et. — 10- room ROOMING HOUSE—The best roo min hovee In the city; a — location an elegant furnishings; half cash WARI DLOW & OO., 606 Chesthut st. ROOMING HOUSE—Located on mein thorough- fare to World's Fair: 10 rooms; price $300; snap. WARDLOW & OO., 006 Chestnut st. — et. Grocery Store—Northwest part: $1500. Grocery Store—West End; $1300. Grocery Store—Southwest; $750. Grocery Store—West End; $450. Other stores at all »rices: $200 to $1000. WARDIOW & ©O., 606 Ohestnut st. DRUG STOR®S—$2600, $4500. $H00 and §$10,- 000: some elegant places that will bear the most therongh investigation; call or write ns. WARDIOW & OO., 606 Obestnut st. — SALOON—And 15 furnished rooms; rent only $5); World's Fair lease; price $550; eat bargain. WARDLOW &@ OO.., Ohestnut at. TAILOR SHOP—Duving a nice paying business ; fine location; a try 150. See th WARDLOW & CO... 606 Ohestnut st. BLAQKSMITH SHOP—In suburban town, near city; clears $20 week; ‘ $200; terme easy. WARDILOW & 006 Chestnut ast. “WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. GOOD opening for practical restaurant man; half interest ~4 Pain ta! restaurant; must assume manageme WORLD'S OFAIR BROKERAGE CoO., 816 Olive. $6000 BUYS restaurant feeding more people than any other place in city _ WORLD" S FAIR BROKERAGE COoO., 816 Olive. SEV ERAL good gents’ furnishing stores; at rea- sonable discount; from $1500 to $5000; will in- olce _ WORLD’ S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. $40, 000 ) DRY GOODS stock; new and up to date; will take half in St. Louis real estate. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Offve. $10,000 LIVERY STABLE; leading barn of city; all up to date rigs; having big trade. See WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. $6000 BUYS livery and undertaking business; worth double the amount; well ulpped barn. w ORL D’ s FAIR BROKERAGE O., 816 Olive, 12 ROOM bachelor apartment house; modern; large yard; 2 floors; finely — bern; can he bought for half value; easy te WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO... 816 Olive. | WANTED—Man with $2000, in manufacturing business; money used to promote business; fine opening. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CoO, 816 Olive st. WANTED— —Party with $5000 in incorporated patent medicine company; immense profits; investigate this. WORLD’ 3° FAIR ein CO., 816 Olive at. 85-ROOM hotel; near Unlon Station; eae $3500; terms; steam heat; 5 years’ lease. WORLD’ S FAIR BROKBRAGE ©O. 80-ROOM hotel; American and European plan; close to Postoffice; 3000; half cash. See WORLD’ FAL BROKERAGE co. 816 Olive st. 25-ROOM transient hotel, near Jefferson av. and Olive st.; rent § per month; clearing $400 monthly; can remain in house 30 days be- fore sinciag your. money; good opening for up to date woman. See the WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00, 816 Olive et. 60-ROOM family hotel and bar; clearing - $1000 monthly; long lease; beautifully furnished; can be bought on easy terms. See the WORLD'S FAIK BKOKBERAGE OO. 816 Olive st. 15- ROOM boarding ~ house, near Washington and Garrison; mode - detached: third cash down. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO 705 Odd Fellows’ Side. Tf you w'sh [4)- room 25-room $7. Muncie Ind., would like to hear from manu- | profits ef these buge com-. seni’ teheaalh Mailed free, Tells how ~ DYNDICATES 80. ROOM private boarding house; fine corner; new furniture: brass beds, velvet rugs; everyth! ng new and up to date; full of boarders. WORLD'S FAIR oe AGE CO., 816 Olive at. 40. ROOM family hotel: S-year lease; rates 7B¢ to $1.50 per comple, rice $6500; third cash. See ’ JD'S FAIR BROKERAGE oo. $1200, BUYS livery and undertaking business; have nice established trade; good reason for selling. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE O0., 816 Olive et. one block $1000 BUYS downtown restaurant; from P. O.; has big trade. See WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE Cco., 6 Olive st. 706 0 Odd Fellows’ bldg., aad Postoffice. ~ A. WEINBAUM & CO., BUSINESS BROKERS. 722 CHESTNUT 8ST. ‘ery and — market; sho to $0 dall $400 buys West End; cash sees ATTENTION !—We can = your businesa, no mat- ter where hocates send description; state price; learn how. ENTURY BROKERAGE CO. 810 Olive st. RAKPRY, confectionery, cigars, laundry branch; good stand; good location. 2046 Olive st. BOARDING HousE—i1 rooms, Apply 2023 Wash- ington av. BOARDING HOUSF—PFor sale, a i hou al ed ng ed and now occupied by bealth compels owner to get out of business, Apply at Wainwright Brewery. BRANCH BAKPRY—Laundary, branch, candies, ¢l- rs, notions, schéol supplies, near Ia school; old established stand; you can clear month over all expenses; rent $10: Iiving rooms; $75 cash, balance §2.50 week. 1616 Glasgow av. BUSBINESS—For sale, established patent medicine business; staple goods ; 75 per cent ung trade; S400 profite per year; can be doubled; price SY) cash, or trade. Apply 308 8S. Broadway. BU BUSINESS—For sale. stock of_ general merchan- dise, near St, Louis; gool business; clean wu to date etock; cash or reasonable terms. Ad. P 178, Post- Dispatch. BU SIN ESS— Tailor business; good pay ng: reasons, ii health; Walnut st. BUSINESS tonery selling. —_——— ----- BUSINESS~ For sale, talloring business, centrally located; stock of about >; will sell cheap; a good chance for a man with small capital to get into business, Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. BU BUNINPSS—. HOUSE—For «ale, 9-room hours, acre ground at Renton: block ralimwed station «nd .:are. Ad. T 136, -Dispatch. re HOUSE—For sale, 8-room boarding house, fully furn‘ehed; South Side; convenient oo rm piete, and some souls cheap. , ° te ‘y” vig es, oS: Phe Oey ~ - 5 a. & uth Minerva av. GAS RANGE—Almost new, “Perfect; cheep for cash. 4541 Rutger st. HEATING STOVE—1 la 2d-hand, 1 small Seat ‘er. T. F. Galahan. 1512 Locust st. saiace AND ROORCASE—Private T 103, Post-Dispatch. RANGE—Buck’'s steel range; almost new; res@on- able. 1902 Dodier st. BRICK —400,000; $3 per 1000. os teau av. RANGE—For sale, No. 1 gas range, cheap. 21138 Stansbury st. BUY DelLery light and make tral Chemical Co., 312 Mimourt RA>GE—For sale, 1 Buck's steel range, used 4 ny uths. Apply 3632 Nebraska av. RANGES, ETC.—Gas range, coal range, range, ice chest; must call Sunday or early. 2027 St. Vincent ay. RLANGE—6-hole new range; high closet, hot-water confection; set up in house compiete, $25. 1420 Market st. RANGE-—Triumph range, 6-hole, order, werm- ine onday BUY your petots, glass. etc.. from of), 4he; trupentine, prices and make you a customer, wit Park av¥.: M: 1 1204 CABINET—For sale, oak dental Ren chair; forceps; Holmes table and pos Cabanune. CAMERA-—Fine Premo Sr. camera, fit. cheap for cash; a bargain. HB. B. Lucretia av. ing oven, hot water tank or beiler attach t+) Shaw ay. ns RANGES—4-hole steel range, water connection, as new, $7.50; S-hole Charter Oak range, livered: open Sunday. Jefferson-Franklin Wer. Co., 2331 Frankiin, a STOVE—Large Buck's B:illiant hard coal stove; good as new; suitable for office. Call 1526A ‘apin ‘St. CIAAK—For gale, lo CAMERA—Fine ow) te, x 4x5 oping outfit, $6. Ad. a5. black buet 34: reasonable. a38A St. Vi CLOAK—For sale, a seal-skin cloak, STOV K- Late » style wood « stove: used few months. _ 38: ec St. Ferdinand av. STOVES—300 | etoves: price; call and sce STO\V E—For sale, stove, cheap; fine condition. STOV E> new: must be sold, at your own 1505 S. Broadway. ~ Art t Garland hard-coal heating 8866 Hartford et. almost For sale, first-classe cook stove; bargain. 3733A lage. STUOVES—For sale, Majestic perio Quick Meal, Buck's ranges, cheap: soft coal heating stoves $1. 2812 Eaaton. Home Confoerts. Su- $7: cook stoves CLOTINING—Por sale. traneit company 6 orr’s 10c per COAT —Nice red coat at very reeeeneay COAL — .Furpace ecg ton, O'Leary Coal Co., 2032 . Oak cook stove, bard or soft Call Monday 1808 Morgan st. baseburner, STOV E—Charter coal: no dealers, STOV E- caso ine stove; YToONV hs—100 (harter Oak, good alfr-tight ranwes 7.4 up. M. ee For sale, 2 large sit coal heaters, 1512 | Park av. STOVES—2 laundry stoves; : good for light house- keeping; good order. 3619 Fvané av. cook stove, 1810 Olive et. beaters, $1.25 up: 60 cook stoves. Buck's and Superior, $2.50 wp; heaters, $4.50 wp; good steel Frve. 2748 Franklin av. sec- -For sale, small cheap. STOY FS ond-hand, for lodges. ee cx PAL —C ‘olllusville, collar, size 88; as good as new. RI CLOTHING—3 fine coats and vests. 3322 tor’s uniform, aleo clothing and ove rs az _16; ladies’ 32-inch jacket. 1927A A * a COAL— bDerr’s high-grade, 1@1 Edward Dorr, 2018 Market st.; _e... ia. Gi Apply i2u°N. Vandeventer. $3 per . ward Dorr, 2018 Market: phone Kitt. S90 COAL-—Best family, 9c bu delivered; on ct Randotph st Yc; Mt. Olive, $10; G. F. Me nut, $2.50 a ton delivered. Morgan st. COAT AND VEST—For sale, cheap, cutaway coat and vest; size 36; cine 7 _ books and pocket case. 25004 Bacon COAT AND VPST~— Black, si*®-lined cut and vest; size 37: worth 5: will Room 700 Common wealth st bidg., COULONS—For sale, 1500 St. Louls nishing Co. coupon clippings. 816 N. DESK—Tyler roll top desk, almost new. oe ~~ ee - STON E—Medinm sized bard coal stove; used only few times; reasonable. 218 N. Grand ay. STOVE—For sale, good eoft coal heater. 7612 Relly st. STOV ES. ETC. cheap, _Left from storage, 150 stoves and steel ranges, air-tight stoves, cook stoves, heat- ing stoves, gas fixtures, carpets; must be sold. 2742 Franklin av. STOV E—Nice small heating stove; very cheap; also wood stove. 23 Chouteau ay. STOV ES—Large soft coal heater and cook stove; good condition ; call Sunday. 1627 Texas av. STOVE—For sale, $60 Art Garland base burner; fine heater: perfect dondition; $25; punching __Img, frame and glov es. 5020 Minerva ay. STOVES Overstocked; make room, will sell cook- ing, heating and laundry stoves, oS ranges, re inake, $5.50 up; complete 1 Frank- lin STOVE—For sale, sideboard and cook or laundry stove. 1881 N. Taylor. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, sewing machine, high arm; perfect order, with attachments; $4 _ 28 + Pine st. SEWING [G MACHINES—At prices that shoyld in- terest you; good Singer, $5; Automatic, like new. $16; tailor machine, $10; drop-head Singer, very little used; see it. 1822 N. Grand ay. SEWING MAOHINE—H ‘gh arm; all attachments; $3.50. 1101 N. Jefferson av. for sale or SEWING MACHINES—?2; exchange. 5 Locust st. SEWING MACHINE—Alimost new; attachments; $5 if sold today. 20314 Morgan st. SPWING MACHINES—Remember, you can buy 2d-hand sewing machines from $2 up and save on every new one by calling at Singer office, 4439 Easton. SEWING MACHINES—Bargains; call at our store next week and see the greatest offers in sew- ing machines ever made in this city; space does not allow us to give prices, but you will be mere than surprised by calling in person; we altro have the largest repair shop in the city, guaran teeing all qur work for 8 yeas? or called for and delivered; phone 301. Mingss, 1525 S. Broadway. re ay GOODS-—To be sold at once. Inquire Sth st.. 2d floor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Entire contents modern 6- room house: Ist-clase; sell immediately; bargain; Minnesota av. clean as new pin; must very easy terms. 6611 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Contents of a 5-room fat, complete. 2609 Olive st. PARI CeR SUITE For ezale; leaving city; call 2525 University st. reason for selling, SIDPBOARD—Flegant large sideboard, restaurant, boarding house or saloon. Clara av. suitable for 1315 SOF A—Nice sofa: in good condition; Xote Brilliante av. cheap. 44173 TABLE—1 large extension table; S. Broadway. very cheap. 1529 WARDROBE—Walnut; ice box. Laclede ayv., rear. Oall Sunday, 3836 $1. OO DOWN Will start you in fitting up ouse. Room-size rugs, $3.50 up; heaters as low ans $3.5); We will fit you up in three rooms tle money. vince yourself. n't forget the number, FRANKLIN up; in a nice little ranges, 0 fron beds. $1.98 up. for a very lit- Call and look at our goods and con- 723 Franklin avenue. FURNITURE CoO. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. We have on sale this week about 22 brass beds, 10 folding beds, lot stands, springs, mattresses, dressing tables, desks, lmffets, boards, dining sults, paflor sult, ers, tables. halltrees, sisting of Brussels, and ingrain, matting, periee, lot kitchen furniture and save you considerable money on those early. Langan'’s Warehouse, dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, china closets, fancy chairs, rock- lot carpets aml rugs, velvets, Axminsters, Moquettes lot small rugs, Mnoleum, ollcloth and lace curtains, shades, portieres and dra- we can goods: come 1001 Morgan st. stoves; 2 iron beds, 7 Ww ash- side- con- A WORD TO YOUNG FOLKS GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING. money on furniture, month of November we We atcves. can save you During the carpets, will furnikh 3 rooms complete for $107.00, your own terms. and ranges; $1.40 range we carry for this week. We also carry a full line of Buck's stoves a week buys any stove or We bave a few other specials which we wish to call your atten. tion to: $1.98; sanitary iron folding bed, full sige iron bed, $1.98; oak chiffonier with mirror, $234.85; cash o time payments. o'clock eve IGOE-SOH> $6.06 ; 2241 heating stove. eteel Oak «ideboard, $9.85: cotton-top mattress, $6.00, full size; $2.95; range. Open ‘untll 10 night ‘URR HOU SE FURNISHING OO., 2230 and Case av. FURNIT FOR SALE—16 extension ranging in price from to tal.es, also a fine lot of RE FOR SALE. he we golden oak, 6, 8, and 10 foot he, and center tables, mahoxany and golden oak finish; 60 rockers ip mahogang, 15 styles of odd dressers and chiffonlers, ne oak, maple and birchwoot: : ning chairs in sets and separate; 40 all woods and atyles: elegant lot of bookcases, com!ination and stra got eases; also ladies’ tables, with cheirs to match; vedas, all colors and styles: also writing desks and drese tO iron s, In all atyles: 6 china cab nets and 4 com- trease bination buffeta; chairs, etc.; also taborettes, settees and hall mirror racks LANGAN & TAYLOR, a fine lot of fancy chairs, hall Roman stools, hall 1823 Washington av. Carrets. Rvers«. Etc. OARTETS rigs, For sale, ecndition, BTC,. in excellent will 100 » o! carpets and at «a arent reiuoction owipe fo several months’ accu- mulation of «tda alm tot lItmoleum, ct] cloth ard ends tn carpet« and rngs. and matting. lace curtains, shades and portieres at Langan'’s ware- house, ‘OO1 Morgan st. CARPETS—-Saemple miefi carpets art room rugs, handsome Wilton velvet rugs, up, rugs. 85 op; Yranklin. big bargain large aize, slightly .solled: Smyrna and woo! assured. Frrs, 2743 $10.50 lugrain CARPRTS—84 misfit veivet, Brussels « carpets; . art squares, "$2.50: eum and oj] cloth, np. 600 ares #10 N. ee oe st. a inol- Taner ie lot of m sOt carpets, Br eS cn nt 7 ution a6, Bec te ng and brass and mali- SEWING MACHINES—2 No. 15 Wheeler & Wil- son and 1 Singer button-hole machine. 8126A Pennsylvania av. , DELICIOUS timBle shells Th luncneon by expert; reasonable, Ad. T se a black silk grenadine dress, lined, — jet trimming, 38 bust, reason s¢ ae too small; call Mond tween 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. 33 FLEGANT Brunswick 1 and bil “table sell, rent; reasonable. f L. Powter 1981 wh ' FIRE ESCAPE—New 4-story fire escape at. 6 _ Main st. . FIXTURES- From storage, coffee urn, ter, 10-hole hotel range and tron safe. FREE—A beautiful sticker with one l0e¢ try one. Linge’sa Elec. & Rep. Park ay. GAS FIX TURES—For sale, gas fixture ets, and small table: cheap. GIS2ZA GRAPHOPHONE—Cost §25, nearly selection of records; large horn, ete¢.: ¢ _ cash. Call afternoon or evening, 3068 HOME | CONTRACTS—4 matured home . at $100 each; will sell singly. Ad. T 35, I ICE BOX—For sale, very cheap, large lee 1 U'niveraa!l Lanchroom, 918 Ol’ve st. ICE BOXES, ETC.—2d-hand ice boxes, IF YOU want a Christmas present, call te # Black & Co., 606 Carleton bdidg., 6th and sts., for they are going to give aw in cash presents, in lots of from -—- —— LAMP—Fine 2-burner brase gasoline la cost $8.50. 4214 Manchester av. MEDICAL books, 1000 editions, and ! only used three months; also wardrobe. Franklin av. MOVING PICTURE slides, 6 animated subjects; na, _ing outfit. Ad, T 78, Post- Dispateb. NEW and 2d and balls. PHONOGRAPH-—19 records: larg $10; mandolin $5. G20! Detenee OL. PHONOGRAPH-—Edlison, concert siz 80 choice records; large and small complete outfit; ready for the road; | large or small halls; will ery this is a snap. Ad. P 163, Post-Dis te PIA NOLA—First-class b rapes used very I Ad. T 5, Post-Dispatch PINS=—2 stone diamond — T 170, Post- MACHINE—160 Paty, SEWING MACHINES—Great bargains; we are selling the latest improved dro rheed sowing machines at a whee: s heads, $10 up; second machines, §2 wp; ae rented and a repairing nn ag attended to: needies and parts makes: open even- lags. New tou Sowing. ae sacene, “1208 and 1210 Frank‘in av.; Kin) SEWING ee & Wilson; in good order; sell fcr $5. 819 8. 7th st MACHINE—For sale, new Singer ma- very reasonable; cash or easy payments, Ad. T 11, Post- Dispatch. SHWING MACHINE—Brandnew $65 Domestic chatn and lockstitch, $26.50; don’t miss it. 2822A Dayton at. o_o SEWING MACHINE—Almost new oe eo sew- ing machine; $8; bargain; ay Monday. 2822A Dayton st. WF CLEAN and repair ete machines for ; sparamtons for one year. ew Home Sewing achine Co., 706 N. Broadway. SHWING chine: PAINTER'S FALLS—6O feet; also hook. 26 Caroline et. . ar PULLMAN UNIFORM—Good man; new, size 40; price $5. ne. T PUZZLE—It's new, inceroctiet and ede enjoy it; amuses old and pt. J, Hutchinson, Kan. QUILT —Cheap, silk power quik, ife 2%4 Glasgow av Oe Gee ee will ontertiee Diack RAZORS—Genuine I X L, Wade & Butcher. ! and 40 other first-c hersehide razor st worth 40c; razor conan of ip j and brushes. Standard Tool 823 N ROCK—For sale, cheap, building rock, in € Inquire 7389 Walton av. SIGNS—For all canvaseers’ signs, etc., always tn stock, call om 0. OOF a FOR SALE. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. $10.00, A lot of s.opworn steel ranges; absolutely new and warranted to give perfect satisfaction; has 6 &-Inch lida: 15-gallon reservoir; warming closet; oven, 17x21x12. For — or coal. Price does not justity the quality of mM. G. WILLARD, (Dept. 90), 619-621 N. 4th at. Miscellaneous. CASES—For storage; counter showcascs. DESKS—82 second-hand i roller, flat and standing desks: library and directors’ tables of Kank of Commerce; bargain. 810 N. 7th st. MAKE no mistake; have sewing alfred if out of order: ore calling on ati ce ieee Pho Kinloch C 2061. OIL PAINTINGS—Flegant: cheap: any morning; invite inspection. 5026 Washington bi. TRIOYOLE—On!Ild's tricyele; almost sew: solid iron; plush seat; for ar 7 years old; also emai) gas stove. 8734B Olive et. CHANDELIERS Belew cost. r ip tock at retail. en BFT LE Le RICK FY. MFG. CO.. 901 Locas av. POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words oF leas, 20¢ ALL kinds of birda. lafish, globes, y+ monkeys, parrots, cockatoos, cages, wholesale and retail. Wm. Bartels, Frank Mets: ger, Mgr., 509 Franklin, near Broadway. BIRDS—Home bred ream ~ Bea hand- ay Southern mock 3. 218% ash st. CHAMBERLAIN perfect mash your 3 hens lay. H. McK. Wilson & Co., et at. A Closing cat. feed witli make 204 Mar CHICKENS —Light thorough - breds; cheap. CHIOKENS—Wh'te legbern chickens, P thoroughbred stock. Ad. T 187, Post ten. bme chickens; Blackstene av. CHICK ENS—Single a — Bw. cockerels, $1 each; ing eueek. 411 nc A st., and .stt0 h. B CHICK ENS—Thoroughbred barred vizmosth itocka: woo Albert Gutgesell, 3145A A av. CHICK ENS— Waite yatam cocks 1 re fine Nets Alten, ot. -- sp wail case and| SHOTGUN—10-gauge hammerless shotgun, — 4068 Arsenal st. SKIFF—For sale, 2 foot skiff with aires oaré: almost new; $12. 1238 N. High st. BOF A—Leather; cloak, size 86; never We castor sebade. 1A Allen ev, °* : STEREOPTICON—And moving pl ‘ a bargain. J. Wheeler, 2016 oN. 21 es STPREOPTICON—Complete high-class . at, ¢ will trade. Kilber, 4230 Page av. Vos ey Solty ~# da 6c dos. Jefferm 5 re TANK— Foe sale. Be aaten som ofl om, oll peidler. 906 & Tth st UNIFORM—Coat, pants and ; very 2016 Franklin av. _ WILL eell nearly matured tracts very cheap. Ad. P 151, WHERPLS- 25 wheels or spindles for hin ei Room 8, 2°S "Market st. 50,000 PIEORS of ,. Kong tobe ae mw Post-Diepa . is a! 50 1000 ; “ty Om et pee he » is we ow le— Four FOR SALE. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED, 6S ee ee eee a oak roller . 6 ia. cy ee and = titt and revolving stools, $1. — , (Dept. 91), WATCHES ON CREDI 2. or money HABERMAN é oc oo.. Reem 416 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_—- BICYCLZ8. 14 Word or Less. 20 Conte. BICYCLE—Lady's wheel; cheap, BICYCLES WANTED—60 | bring or phone C 406. night's WHBEL—1902 model Crown wheel cheap. Call 1950 Gone av. a J a ag ] 5 : J HOMING PIGRONS—H. Schmidt, 2288 North Market st. MOTOR CYCL talkers; pigeons. ee ; CSPae aL peeled Hane ae 9 ge ao trucks; all’ repa red and warranted. 404 N_ 3d st. : 2d-hand billiard and a = aa A. EK. sehmidt, pe ie, .<: wets. " Atty ‘a a % a v, : : : } : ‘ 2 CONTRACTS. VP aap “SF BRE pe 7 z

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‘©... PRI Xa) — ee ee ee ee He. a> orné: Post- Dispa tch. D—tiee of good «i A will take best o teh. a 43, eare; refs, 16, goal horse, 1300 Ihs.: 2 Hartmann, 2214 8. 18th st. a “harness and ie wWeek'y Instal’ments; security vd saddle horse far for WANTRD— For exchange. camper's + oy Karn, borees; pay difference in cash. : Market st. Burr... w ANTE D—2 mutual + @ezchange for horee and pl. arcade, Euclid lbome and WANTPED- To bur, ay. laree mares: * moet es 4i-~ Phones Waln- years of age and very cheap ; 715 ain 2875. x. Williams. bidg. Shetland: WANTED—To buy. 2. 2874 Olive. if sultabde; call Sunday ANTED—Log or pipe wegon 413 Fullerton _bidg. quarters for horses: y SR telephone Dh box “stalle. ” Dr. 1369. con: wagon or coal. Suburban very Jona F. w. For Sale. + ey I—3-aprin barouc he; cheap; good order. ak, 715 Park av. a ~ storm buggy “and harness; ist- at. —For condition, 1506 Pap .n —— At a sacrifice, if- taken at once rubber-tire storm buggy; good ay. hand- new, ~—Ruther-tired storm bugger, gentie horee; bargain. band.- 1711 _aconr 3-horse coal wagons; in good . 8441 N. Oth st. ‘. express and milk wagons, °o siness wagons, new and sec Young & ©o., 14°3-25 N. Broadway. KOMRY WAVGON-—2750 Gamble st. ARN BTO.—O eets of harness, 2 a horse. ag teed Lange Bakery, ‘ met ’ 4 ay. wagons, 1 7th and SE team and currey, regardless of cost; vin city. aie Washington av. gale, saddle and driving horse: Ba ride or Grive. Apply Monday, 1531 N. ba, any w sound horse. #30: tle on order. 3231 @. carriage, tn good 7th. sale, a stylish borse and runabout, to C. leaving the city. Apply Vandeventer av. just from sale, today. I am stopping at 1406 Riddle. the country, 2 and harness, cheap: must sale, 4 good plug horses, cheap. 310 sale, good work horse, 1446 North ao S av. harness and furni.- sale, good of delivery wagon; $75. 2605 N. 14th wt. sound horse, oaitabic for ETO.— in; must sell toda tery borse oe Grand Laun Lewton av. y Sta. good or double, single horse, 1400 Ibe., es sell. 1818 Sarefield hy between on Oaas, horses, a pair of ponies; call oN Sth st. AND WAGONS—2 la and morning "1830 Lam — g. 1830 Lami. — horse, 7 years old; suit- aleo McCall & for Neary Geiivary “tse S aang gray — work anywhere. 8 work horses and dirt wagon; in et., let floor. 9 Bay mente. pert = oP en ore; pony $25, om, 1 Franklin —_ _— . ® py Ae horse; cheap. 2525 N, , ee at Sat Big; eke found : + . - P barge aes. big ra ae mereee, wotems See Aan —_ combination saddle ho S476 Cabanne. decane -_ . or. 21 ao aren pinck bores: good eaddler and OO orme; to Nort! et st. horse; suitable for delMvery; Ine et. . ingle or double. ae 5 “+ 7 - ne bs Y = e wy it ny pa . ,: = - ? ,. aie or ts aa m, 20 Cen Se iw 4 ta | Vee Tse tam: buggy, barness. i411 eather g mre RE aay __ wens. 2239 H (ast | - ae mare, buggy and bar- Howard. WUL Margaretta. MULE— er. stromg work mule; cheap. 2131 Locust et.. rear. 423 1A ~¥or sale, ¥-year-old bi.nd mule; geod work- MU LE For aale, cheap, Food bore. 1724 Elliot av. 2 good mules and a PERSONAL—Full dress for rent at 616 Olixe st. PERSONAL—Badg: Don't call. Josie. PERSONAL—Tnxedo suits for rent at Misét Par- lor, 616 Olive set. PERSONAI—Love secret of m and love free. ad. Mexican . A. N., Bor "195, Los Angeles, Cal. MU Le Small debivery mule. $25, for larger mule or horse; will be at Broadway and and Cass nv. Sunday ‘Morning at & o'clock. — PONY ~Enetiand. a ins thes ia Pess. : Call and see it. 1k22 N. Grand ay. »RUNA vABOUT —Rubber-tired : ST ORM RUGGIES, grocer, baker, buteber, in uD- ry. milk, peddler, carpenter, painter. uadert»4 er and lighe adverdaing wagons: also ilgut track enring arate " ago" ‘ hall. 3204 Laces ar MISS | HARDY'S class evening; opens M private lessons by eppointment. Laces av. PRIV ATE blood and ekin diseases a ~ age medicine furnished. Central Dispensary, Franklin av SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes in Be. es blemishes; + gives lovely « eatin skin THE | Woman's Mut val ~ ‘Benefit Co. will aive valuable health book'et toe all who call at 1} Ghemical bidg. $1.00 WHEN OURED—AIl diseases treated cessfully by our new way. Write us fully Monarch IMspensary, Portland, 6. STORAGE. 14 Words or leas, 200 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; see, planos, valuables, trunks fret moving. packing, slipping, etc.; money advanced: t our rates; phone . LEONORI, R., & - 1219-21 Olive et. Ry AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 0oO., seve hed wine. el pains, site Ww were rate rooms > el. BON Sabah Go." i8i3-i8h ry C. SRanveehe Storage and and bis iste Fr : money Fonend Ge ak be loch C bea. - STORAGE hold ws be SOUTH SIDE STORING AND MOVING to 1905 Sidney; tel, Sidney r Kinloch G tone | PaOAR & TAYLOR HOUSE—Clean, new, for Mis, atc, ; lowest jpoure in ng house. see contracting. Selicirk Choutean ay. — Shs fr " esd * . oe wary ash:s = e~ ” PPH vexy, — teach waits and tw two-s ‘ . 4 tS Op. m. 1210 Olive st. ies NRW MILITARY SASee 12th and North, Market Re ete.: cont's noor Vicchaees fier tt than th the PROF. PARKE oe private sty Tour: open ‘Sundays a.m. to 6 am. 1O0R Olive CAMPRA WANTHD—A @ be gy buy . _ box, — x, in good er. 192, Post-D FURNACD WANTE end furne t Ad w “a ep atate . D—Good 246-h price and condition and size. kinds oe condition: , siclan and surgeon come to me: * a _ - we Wore or tae . 20 Conte fy 2 ~y 4 BLOOR _ ete., cured n-ne fee: aN oor bans ; no medicines; will call. J. C. Whitley, general delivery. LADIES treated for $5 by regular physician. Washington ar. — Prevention better than cure; no dru : BR - Ry free > ox 917, Hartford, physician and secluded = - —_ -_- — 2659 LADIES wanting advice, wants to take care of themeelves. call on Mrs. Dwyer, 3107 Pine sat. LADIES—The Cozo Bust Developer, the only ration on the market that will posttively other in Coso Obnemical LADIES—Save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklifi av. LADIES, call at private home before and es confinement, Mrs. Dr, Meyers, 112 8S l4th 8 LADIPS—Our harmless monthly regulator tively relieves the most ey case; box Reliable Ohemical Co., Dept. J., Milwaukee. LADIES, save time and mene, Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 %& Jefferson av.; hess -_+--— 1. GAS FIXTURES WANTED—T> buy for 6 rooms. Ad. R 191, Post-Dispat af tt AED aes style and =~ 1T144 U' Fellon MACADAM WANTED—200 loade: old. from structed streets preferred. Mayer, 1020 N 4 ‘atures recon. N. _12th. fa s Scotemy, i 3044 Olive; Kin- DE est academy and best location in $8; are the es ever made by any Gret-class teacher, I fy eR and can af- to teach at a lower pate than —~ § “a at once. Hall for rent. NATIONAL CASH R pay good price. 812 ado LADIES’ home during confinement; ption or write, desired: irregularities treated. Call 2848 Lafayette ar. FOR SALE. ENGINES BOILERS anp STEAM HAMMERS 12x24 slide valve engine, with 54°'x22’ beiler, with 14 6°’ flues, pump, heater, automatic trap, stack and all connections; tn first-class condition. . Sais stationary engine, in first-class condi- tio 1 “Westinghouse 75 horse- engine. 1 44x12’ stationary tubular > beller, with etack, pump. heater and steam connections. 2%0-tb. steam hammer. i 200-Tb. steam —_~ 4 2000 feet 1°" steam pipe. All the belting, both leather and rubber, line shafting, pulleys, hangers and journal boxes; al! the above located at the B:ownell Car Ce. plant, Broadway and Monroe st. For prices and further information address HALL & BROWN WOODWORKING MACHINE Oo. MACHINERY FOR SALE. One 12x34-in. Carliss engine, one 16x24-in. slide valve engine, one 14x24-in. Bay State verable cut off engine, several small engines, 4 Worthington duplex pumre for handling returns automatically, 4 Worthington pumps for boller feed, 1 250 h. p. brass tubed pressure heater, 1 open pan heater, 1 battery of 2 boilers. 20 ft. long, 48 in, diameter, 12-6 in. flues In wach: theese bollers are made of steel, oly used a few monthe; 2 botlers 22 ft. long, 48 in. dlameter. 12-6 In. fives tn each; 2 boilers 16 ft. lone, 48 In. dfameter, 12-6 In. flues: 1 geared standard gauge locomotive, 1 direct con- nected etandard gauge locomotive; these are very small locomotives. We neve, — very heavy 8 and 10 tineh wheeler locomo C. H. HUFF & DON 18 S. 12th st. 7 Ghee: - x5 a. rh ee a. Marte i ie : : TAT [A a Pas : 4 Ri j y. ia U VE tet Why do you allow eee oS ty collectora senate after you? when tk. i: ey a tv obtalne oe We. positi Hoag wm PH not betier — than it : ' obtain, an yon ane vena i] nnmall pagan i fapmoess fo suit your eonvenience. ; ‘ee “estione "am be treated courteously and ewered cheerfully. Seanisessbate. that you ba held your present position obe year a good repntation. THE SALARY DISCOUNT CO., 509 Mermod-Jaceard bide., Broadway and Locust. WE LOAN MONEY On hensebold goods. ANY AMOUNT. ved RATES. No removals. No rding reco PAYMENTS, Liberal DONS tren Ha enatone ‘'me in cases of alcknese; NO You receive the FULL AMOU Ra oy SHORT NOTICE. Our practice DEALING. Call, write or telephone . THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co... Frllerton bldg. Tth and Pine sts. Second floer. Rooms KINLOCH TELEPHONE B 1911. ee eee — MONEY WITHOUT DELAY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and other good «security at etn rates and @ easier terms than can be had elsewhere, $!1 WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN or $25 patent IT WILL PAY YOU to eall and see SICK payment can be extended. CHARTER CURITY ©O., 511-13 Centary bidg., 9th and Oliv® MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. Tends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and ing machines, | horses and wegees aid) before monthly a ents; scount ns Phone, Kinloch C ofa ~eeeeer ag.. room 206. A 2. et. ——, a | Mone ApvANceD SALARIED Peopus No publicity: no security: will positively make better terms than you can secure © Rp ge ~ ments to sult convenience: Ci. we a‘ ture. EQUI $y rT FINANCE, Money tor Salaried lL co iat We furnish money quick and con without corurity. National it Co., mom O02 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers, Re ce ity; ee terms; la business e'ties. Iman, ‘501 Houser blig.. 508 Me age Foie $10.00 pianos A. * art y Lowest rates and easy terms. Extensions crashes in case sickness. n, AMBirfCAN LOAN PESCCEAS Cent 4 112 ie a - as aan makes loane 110 1 t rooms 2 a 25 furniture house goods: loweet terme wy city: ‘a reil of the metbods a at aS e give commodations on a fair basis. We ow bay accounts and collaterals of all kinds. M . er ly | rates, prelim nary { wansncted Business bt MULE MONEY to loan ag ortvese pare 7 sitet souk ses, wagons, etc.; ¢a dential; open from due 4003 0 1 Monday Address 4101 Easton av. On pianos, furniture Penn a warehouse rec me Re D 18389. Will call coe see a if so IMPORTANT CATALOGUE OF EDEEMED PLE os mri ie, ld- fille ¢ aoe ané gentlemen's go! go a Walthams, Appleton | & | Macy's, and 818N. Olive st.. opposite Postofiee._ of Bs he and upward on ia employe w at the bank Moi _ Tel. Main 2570. PoROLtAN LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY ere Reom See eee 912-14 Franklin Avenue. pond foes apring and ments, violins and drums: found | loaned at lowest rate of interest. MONEY TO LOAN — EASY PAYMENT ON FURNITORS, ee Se aes We CAN and WILL of interest A, GIVE YO same We wil h pay any cae woe on your goods — ve ws loans In hag IF you cannot call, or tetephone aad we ae oe ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR SALE CHEAP Two Wood alternaters, 200 K. W., 1100 volts. Two Edison generstors, 600 It.,. One Slattery alternator, 8000 It., One Slattery alternator, 2000 It., 1100 Que 900-amp, Western Flectrie, 110 A ogy Two Slattery alternators, 1000 It., 1100 volte. Seven 60- hectric. 110 volts. * 7 tehboard and exciters to the abore machines. A MAYER F. & J. CO., 1020 N. 12th at. ROBT ZIEGLER & SONS, MACHINISTS Modern tools, rint- ers’, bookbinders” a and oy Ee ne 'sbe-212 Vine CUT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING Of every description. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust. BOILLER WANTED—Upright, 8 to 6 horsepower. Call phone C 881. MONEY I MONEY! EASY PAYMENT LOANS. We will make city on our new which is the easiest PLAN in the The ~_ ee om x can repay the loan in e or YEARLY PAY ENTS. Our PLAN enab without any trowb! KRBEMEMBER, WI We will give © ny you and will ca r LAA Aer § coe bills S ee you tr ts easter to one gk OF CK) OR PLOYMENT WE WILLA, EXTEND og nmaamivet, n dealing with us there are Bo char whate DISCOUNT 1 IF . "TIBERA If AND 4 OLI¥ E STREETS. T One BOILEKS—Two O'Brien make eteel boilers; down draught: furnaces attached; can be seen dy gasoline; calling at Hotel Reers. good as new. Locust st. as Sale” a borse power, ENGINE— Gasoline, 1, 2, 8 up to 10 horse power; ¥ F. Callahan, 1512 _ also tandem. 4457 Faeston av. MRS. DR. MURPHY' s reguiater, $1; Golden Seal, _ TBe; treats ladies, : mo eure no pay. 2125 Oiire. ENGINE—1%4-boree wer line engine; new; Post - Dispe teh. _ che ap. Ad. BR 1 MORPHINE. <= landanvm, rae of barmiee habit; myself cured; nform you armiess, M Baldwin, ett} rte y WANTED—wu SLOT MACHINES WANT } ong slot machines. paid for sec. and ‘trait St. mes. ina. SODA FOUNTAIN a condition anf cheap. 4 R as, Ss ba PTAIR CARPET W 20 yards stair R 190, oD SELECT PARTIES at Uhrig’s Cave every Wednes- day afternoon and eve THE MODET. DANOING SCHOOL will sell $5 tickets with guavantee for $3; we the latest dances; ball buck and Prof ° STD earpet and rug, 12x12, cash. can be seen STANHOPE—My — . at Fisher’ a “stable, , Olive Soe STRAM TABLE WANTED—2d-band saloon steam table; small or medium eize. mand Dalcon steam ad. ar va WA RTA Cie qnehenne ma 2 iL. hoguay table. am sGOS TAGS Ww Ante We ieert & Martin's. state number and price Ad. T 168. P oD i, TRUNK WANTHD—A cuir wae ond pres AA RA Pree WANTED— as enyone MICKEL PLATING yaaa Sa BS Manent home cure. rs. Chicago, Il. 4 Sanitarium, 2201 Olive et. Expert specialist in all fe- diseases of women; MRS, 1 HOTSON = the only licensed physic! cotum clase ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT—Complete; oe private dwelling: 22 lights: 12-year-old boy c ran it. Ad. R 181, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILES-2 steays automodiles; wil! a aniee and demonstrate te your entire aatisfac- tion. Call Sunday; Page car: 5 | Chamberlain. DREDGE—For sale, Orange Peel Sand and gtavel o a im good order. lorado Sand and Grev- MACH DEE 30-lighe Mo-volt * “Kester” a; 2-h. 500- volt Pera = 3 “P. motors ;" i 7 500-volt Motors; 2 1-h.-p. 500- motors: a . “~p. 500-volt motors; 1 eotget Bante vit THF. Mar ae GENERATION, 3971 Folsom. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cente. EE —- party makes on terettate horses; confidential. 906 S ontes et., room NeCotens na tee. 225 Say ene personal Fe Bag, Kasy ‘ice ae payoats #8 LOANS regotiated on furnit ‘cent por annus: Gential Notary dep | Pa SY a payment a iocured op furniture, — | MONEY LOANED | ar MOUNT “On furniture and pianos, at gta ae give THE ME ye ty fa mes ‘io or bo “NOT rod . t write or TELEPHONE Mata 200 AND tk wee nuoDs @7 N. RROA “xe “FOR REASONABIE.. Tis Net) OUNT | a - os TO MALE OR FEMALE EMPLOY! ee se TO «Drake's. Easy Loaned salaried without security, t tide.” oe erp sf sentra ONEY 10 LOAN ee aaa eA aaa wa . , a ‘ LIVE AND LET 7 LIVE . at x de. 7 en aes +s Or e < =e FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN @. # ar, ” ‘ n Fon * GaP e a ae ee i

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es ee hier | ‘ i 78 a . : ae = ; ~ - oi kee . 7s os ee: ge s \ > bo z . eet | . ae y ; s : 9 Ps 2 * ~ tee 4 ; t : ‘ 2 f ig . villi 34 4 Ae oe Sg a om ame me a ‘oi ex 2 - 7 “ w& : . d ‘ " &; RENT LISTS. LIsts. F. eta’ : i, TES . igh “_ sr » : . —-* P ae? . Se ae PS 3 - wh q 5 2 » * . oo “ey - > - . — : : ae , . - — we8 ° . 2 ’ Sn OR ee, AY og Ce ea woe, el ae ee eee ee eS nn ao 5a ed ios ae ai. Ss thereon Conte. ss $a Words of Leas, 20 Cents Be Seca = weir St Eeee| “PIANOS FOR RENT CORNET g Eada og ine. saewer’ tanker "Wik Smee MNS | ot” god"Sdfand’ ance at, Mueser nea peoh sh bie terms; ren “es ne il | oer oon, pas be : sp SMM RIENTS kis adhe “THE ESTEY. C0, 1116 OLIVE ST. 111 NORTH SEVENTH ST. borat wood Studio men y ash. | ’ ‘ Servatorium, S631 Olive st. er better bargains; taken, In exc iavmediats [p 'Mest of thea are of OS middle r 5666 Clemens av., 11 rooms, hath, fur- | 211 Chestnut st., tely. bv MMETT, j 207 x u aze Choutess sv. good wakes—Burdette, Estey, Peloubet Stery and : portraits, pany wae — lark and others. We are almost g:ving them 20 CENTS A DAY —_ in every res ect, all draw. |} GOOD voice ro —s teacher wants puptls; algo 3% - away; $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25, ° » etc, i . ren ee and large at them. @ are sure you will mit they ate voi OCnestbut a{., 12 rooms, th, Fees T'wo-story 10-rcom trame await oa " at aorwieet ¢,' W 129 Post t-Dispat ch. G RAL sot Nae * pr i tottnomall av. we value = the ice we ask for sooth. . Some a GOOD PIA NO. 7 iat La vas ie: - roolns, bath, etr., ayv.. ‘ Ferguson, all irae _ ve vost « a e : convreniences TICKETS —For sale, at halt price, tickets for les. GUITAR—Fine “Sontag;"’ will sell cheap. ~ 2016 are soiling them for bow. FG. Smith, Mir. #1012 If you have but $1.00 to pay down we 1459 Arlington av., 5-room frame cottage, 1013 Olive st ane "vanities build- Went Pcie: at Berlits School, 4219 _ Vietor at. ive st. A. EB. Whitaker, Manager. will oy. you a savings bank to save and Chestnut Sts, Dr Valmigere tomorrow at 4 o'clock, room AB/ JOHN FELD sells Sonmer. Newby & Evans and aos 115 Olive ot. — ° LN y °712 Randolph st.. *s ros $ Pa . Risk 2 Sts, Odeon a All welcome. Majestic pianos only ut ate St. avand D iait £30 BUYS fine lane. | full. sine: aunt "$206; stool “and 4 aan Chouteau av., 3 reoms, 2? 00P.... “911 (heetnut -. stem : -_ Borges Spanish School |iavy-Gasbe cians wee ee ATS Tighout a rival gor, tone: fone, MASTER,” | 1904 .N. Oth wt: ¥ roome: $4 gore 213 Chestnut st, st0re rool sseeeee. fis LADY GRADU ATE desires ano students | for —— - or sale by SER’ s , > hy, 7 & ~ os Go 774 Clark av., store. 5 | oe ENTRANCE 1321 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. terms. Ad. T 184, Post- Dispatch. $185—SCHILLER PIANO—$185, S008. Freee ne or. 668 Oth oe) tl iba eee 1807. N. Grand av.. si is CHOICE “MODERN FLAT. “ LOUIS SCHORER ~ sa ’ ed at liere’s your opporinualty; will furni#h the hie: me 819 Franklin ay ye Fn sae $ ge 728 N. Taylor av., rooms Nos. 1 and 2, . OUIS SCHUBERT. Piano tuner, pow locat of this piano in every detail: worth new $3vu0. . © is oor, td floor 925 N. Belt av.. 3 ern convenience, tncludin PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 2002 Vranklin av.: firm Schubert & Moxter, | 11. gi85; only slightly used. TALK ABOUT US and STORM Sane i 118 3, 58) A Be Phone. Rell, Ma'n 891 A ed BEYER & SON C 8 PATENTED and unpate -nted inventions bo bt ‘and LOWELL» PU PUTNAM teaches violin, mand Jin, gui- 17th and Locust sts. T MCNAIR ey eold, Laucas & Co., 20 « “‘hestnut at., St. Louls. tar and Banjo: instruments loaned free; sold, ex- | HE CECILIAN. A | 19 “SPECIAL ‘NOTICES. 14 Words or Less. 10 Oents. PATENT—For » sale, patent of combine e ash and ene. oe Se a, oor $85--CHICKE “RING PIAN O--$85. e. “i ¢ ‘ . -° f \ sat f « i ; . ~ coal sifter; will sell cheap. Inqu.re 4156 Cleve: | 7 . Se oy oy ee pe pte he og rd “0 anf S.E. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Munck a"Co dbo Garston, es ah oun uaven=ezrs PE BS we iD ee ae none - MANDOLIN and guitar lessons. Of: large exper!- RESIDENCE SSIDENCES PENCE ets.. for they are ing to erce; ipstruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, | ‘4ke $4 monthly on this piano, stool. etc.. included. go BEYER & 44438 Washington bl., 10 Ooms: moder 704 Washington ar., ae ‘heat, passenger conveniences Ktahpiy age 82 3: and freigit elevator service in cash presents, in lots of trom PENSIONS, PATENTS-—Advice free. H, D. & Bb. 1121 Léonard. SON, _5. | O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louls, Mo. : : ae Ce -_— 17th and Locust sts. —— —— —-—— MANDO. IN. $2: guitar, $2: violin, $5; lessons in oon . 3958 West Bele PI., 9 rooms, screens. ¢ 306 ee Boadway, 2d and 8d floors; steam » KY a nee OY or ws last claas, Zc ; priv., Soc. I. M. Marsh, 2806 N. B'way WHY HESITATE 1114 OLIVE STREET. 4315 West — pl., modern, 9 rooms: fur- a08 = - te nae elev: eg ay TO LET vOn ae . jupevensiasmee . ne . nace, etc ashingtou av. Ov eee ° Less Cents WAXNTED_F very! dy . a a ort j oy MANDOLIN. guitar, benf>: Miss Poole, pupil Sig. | When you can buy a beautiful mehogany-cased 1211 Lucas av.. OFFICES. 14 so tA to - a r nm " k n us hy orn inven: Tom aso, Chi ago; terms fens. Corservatorium, upright almost new for about one-half what they 2817 Lawton av., 19 roome: furnace Pozzont bldg.. choice offices: low : . & P. 4 my Re stoned FP OS POsents tree, Freer 3U31 Olive et.; refs., Bollman’s. originally sold for? We have two of them, re- | stab i ale pass Mermod-Jaccard bidg.; single and en suite.. .... 4 ert D. egister atent Attorneys, Wash- —— turned from rental. We give you lots of time to FLATS. 409-411 XN. 8d st., ‘arge offices on 2d, 34 FOR RENT— tagton, D. ©. ae (ISS MABLE WIPSE teaches the standard #y8- | pay. BEYFR & SON, 4532A Laclede. 7 rooms, furnace, janitor- and 4th floors; low rent First Floor and Basement. oben ~ tem by Mathews; beginners 2c. 8520 Olive, 17th and Locust sts. Slightly used upright pianos will be closed out service, ete 3 FOR BUSINESS. “PATENTS “GUARANTEED MUSICAL—Viol! ‘mat — dp this week at just exactiy one-half of what they | 626 8. Rroadway, 4 rooms, Ist floor ) | 1527 Locust st., large house of 20 rooms and Sterling Building, ht L— tolin, mandolin. cornet and plano rm originally sold for. We mention only a few. 628 8. Broadway, 4 rooms, 3d floor stable; will lease In present condition Seventh -— —— AY Patents secured o* fee returned. Send model or wen ny at your home, Six ; very low terms to | N | C $250 ee se gel Bi ings upright. now $125 | 2024 Market st., : or alter to suit tenant . tch nt free entoten as to tentability. Send oe ae orchestras. —§ V’rof. Robinson, 1515, | U WW a ; 4045 Blaine av., ) WAREHOUSE. WwM. B per Siustrated guide book (Snest publication te: | ___ nning upright, now IRE Talcott av., on river f ont. building 200x125; mena gy for free distiibu'ion). Contains 100 mechanical | yms7caL—piano lessons by teacher: 10 rears’ ox. Two fine upright pianos, standard make. These| $940 Smal! Smith w& 4 oak upright, now. ate AAT © STORES. ‘engine and boiler. switch, ete 1004 Chestaat movements. Tella bow to obtain a patent, how and perience: shert, thorough method: aduits begin- | instruments are being sold to pay storag® charges, | $850 Webster mahogany uprignt, now 175 | Washington av., n. e. cor. 8th st., 6 #tortes, STABLES. what to invent for profit, how to sell patents, law ners and evening. le « laity. Studio,| “24 are bargains. Mahogany case, ivory keys, | $375 — Bradbury, rosewood case, upright basement, elevator, ete.; or will rent 2125 Morgan st., in ase eee pointe for inventors, etc. Patents secured through | 3016 Iriunklin ~ on oie : ‘| 3 pedals. We have also a J. & C. Fisher Baby 18; the Ist floor separately Twenty-second si. ' cece ILDINGS advertised withowt charge in the Patent Record. 1 , Grand Plano, ebony case, in Al condition, for sale | 400 Fine oak Readbury upright : scone N. Grand av., store and annex 50 002022 Market : STORES AND BU LD ‘ le copy free. We also send free our list of | MUSICA!—Vocal. piano, harmony lessons, SOc, hy at a bargain. It will pay plano buyers to call and | $‘50 Bredbury mahoriny vorigh'. now 2 —-~--——- 2 N. Main st., ist & and inventious wanted. Evans, Wilkens & Oo., Patent conservatory professor; post-graduate; at West | see these before buying, $509 finely carved Bradbury on ‘ight, now... .$250 erything new; good lecation for saloon.§75 nem ——— . : Styles, and eases are mad» of .select .mahogany, 4202 KENNERLY 3 month. Apply y to i UN hae roy tes a baby for someone to/ OG AN- Almost new; cheap; call Monday at] oak and walnut. Every in trument we ~y is fully LUMB. Flt YARD, S. GREER-ANDERSON REALT cO.,. 2018 O 8306A California. gvarantecd. Call and mezke 2 selection and th av., per yea 719 Chestnut st. 2019 Frankiin av., es : jano will be delivered at once. : — ~ STOCKS AND BONDS. "Wace alts net hn Eee es | STCOL AND SCARF FRE [ANO DARGAINS, |. |loermn suse, 29am - COMFORTABLE HOME. [vst Max arte _ and sr Ad actory; spieu { STCGOL AND SCARF FRI E, S10 OLIVE, Burl-ngton blidg.; $10 and vp 4775 Greer av.; 11 rooms, reception ball, bath, {= 1 etsy 14 Words or leas, 20c . did bargain; price § . T 196, Post-Dis. gee, furnace, hot and cold water, gran itoid laun- FOR LEASE. GOLD STOOK—100 shares Great Western Golé | Pia No—Umprigh. wiano at a bargain. 8732 Finney. We herewith itemize a few of . r arge yard; close to three electric car lines, __Btock; beat offer takes it. Ad. L 100. F.-D. “ ag N the manv genuine bargains in schools, chu:ches and markets; rent $40 per month. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, OUR bargain list for this week Includes three fine aie, K gains Apply to STOOK—We pave. ’ _jimited amonnt of real been 1y used instruments now on hand ‘ j ° ? GREER-ANDERSON REALTY O0., 719 ¢ uprights of well-Known makes: they have ing stock, principe gueranteed by es- thoroughly overiauled and if you a looking for 1ith 1 Olive St >j j j Chestnut st e imortgagee! Ib better than Deak, trust. co a snap in an upright stop in early ,; a and advise quick action if you 7 NINE RCOMS—WEST E N the 6, a / PSHATTINGER’S, 912 Olive st. Piano Department, Sixth Floor want to save many dollars, Every 110 North Eighth St. nt ferheaee eta oul, aant means FOR LEASE. Bos DWELLINGS. , ete.; newly $32 50 1 lace Tower Co., 1112 Missourt bidg., St. Louls, Mo. NOTP our ad. Society Page this paper, relative ALMQs | CIV N AWA instrument in our Second-hand 5277 Page bl., neat 8-room dwelling, with decorated; all convs.; open —_— ‘ to an ‘A oll" iano Playes free. f, ” has been thorou hlw over- all «o se ‘ : 4058A Shenandoah, 24 floor, 5 rooms, bath, yoony ss ory et “Post Diet Coppet Bull ; KIESELHORST PIANO OO., 914 Olive st. natled in big “Re . De t,” ‘¢ ne, ga nap ate laundry, screens, fixtures, ete.; open. 20 00 m3 7 N. BOYLE AVENUE make offer. Ad. R 173. Post-Diepetcs. pans = Square eras this week at F. G. Sm‘th, mfr., auie n our big epair P 23 Dolman at let floor. 4 rooms end 4058 Shenandoah, Ist om ‘ Fooms; bath, » A. B. and is good reliable value. Any ter eleaete .. laundry, fixtures. ete. ally 18 00 STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. wT 62, Post- Dispatch. ceiving ~* 5 a large stock of new vorights for a eset. mtr Patra will be tnirom “>: ty MB we av. ALBERT G. 'RLANKE, 124 N. 7th et. d A wren —— 9-reeen pes hath 2 _. ence, in ashionabdie reel 14 Words or leas, 20c PHONOGRAPH WANTED—Disc or phonograph | 0% fall and holiday trade that we are oliiged fo aippert ens . talk machine: state make and lowest cian. close out our sanares We are offering them at back in exchange within 2 years ‘STM RES. CHEAP HOUSES. district. V ble terms to Oo helvi wall J : $25. $385. $45, $55, $65, $75, Emereon, Henry F. . . - Vandere 1 Cook a i 18 ery reasona ORCHARD BROS... and equater ‘showcases -- Ba. Diapateh. Miller, Kurtzman and otber makes. Every one at price paid an pare gs ment on 2 cere with io r ome. and all “convent a Se ioe av. @ rooms act, good tenant. -. : , hes ar dn. , 9 : ith bath; rent $15 per month. ey, dry goods and bakery fixtures; new work Oe upright; good as new; at a bargain. | Warranted and we will allow ail you pay if you any new piano in stock. ences; grounds 115x107 ~ ’ $e ordeh ai rennotable prices, 1021 N- Droadway. | _ 210 Michigan ar. I I hy gen ene etme Nanay one pada: COMMOYWEALTH TRUST CO,, a pd °15 N. Main st., good 4-story building..... . by og te typed, My de ‘ated, repaired; tuning, $1.50; | toned instrument for very little money $1 00 “STEINWAY & SONS.” 2520-2822 Lafayette av., 2 stores: will rent SOO OOHOS®SSSSSOSOSSSOS’ 312 North Broadway. ~~ ® . Ww. F. O12 Olive et. J WwW SILVA F XTURE CO ~ ol . oa 40k Westminster; years w th Bol)- —_ wartinta pine. Mfr., 1012 Olive « ® Dark case. carved legs, . Raed ns separate or = c Saloon, store, office fixtures; floor pero counter : overstring scale, clear, round, full 3 orth Main st., 3-story Dulding “~~ » FOR REN cases. 1028-80-82 N. Broedway, 8t. Louls PIANO WANTED —Young couple without cbfldren l4th and O'Fallon sts., i. ¢. cor.; store = 4720 ¢ “ARR R ST. » will take good care fano during witner for [ | p A R C tqne—worth $2 more ¢ os whee. saloon location. . . ‘tan | @ s.. oom dwelling, with bath; newly papered; * SARTORE STORE FIXTURE 00 | ® @ OD OOF OOOH OOH O OHS bles, cash sters, barroom, grocery and butcher KIMSELHORST PIANO O0.. 914 Ollie st. igbest grades in se - aa ye By A om case, thoroughly repaired and in Lin enfelder 2 eee : That very substantial 4-story tutes, wall cases, tables, ice chests, mirrors, ci- better: up-to-date nos; cash or s; perfect condition—would be cheap FOR RENT heistiae aon. te Bi. ‘ie eased number 4 or ixtures, office railing and partitions, 1125- PIANO—Must sell my wpri we miano at once a 4; bear them before “ap pms at $175 £20 N. Broadway. _will sell it cheap for cash. Ad. R 81, Post-Dis. FRAN K SELLS SAL EERO —. REAL ESTATE CO., 1839 Bayard av., lower flat of 4 rooms and | years at a very léw rental. This is COUNTDRS. PTO.—Gounters, wall and show | PIANIST—Wanted, ition by a Iet-ch Piaam and rebuilt. xcellent unity for yo 2 bought and exchanged. Broadway Fixture Ba anist' and sight reader: “pupils te = — Ohana nam — $138 “LESLIE BROS.” 823 CH ESTN UT ST ‘ ho 4 rooms and bath; . PP DAM BO ss Co., - Oo. "1002 'N Broadway. 8, Post-Dispateh. 1 * Largest size, mahog- DWELLINGS : 1983 Bellegiade av., small store and 2 roems. 12 2 Chestnut street. FIXTURES WANTED—A_ good set of ome a fix: PIANOS funed, lated, repaired; tuning, $1.50; — ee R . - yh im- 4222 Delmar bl., 9 rooms, furnace.... 107 N. Ohanning av., 3d floor, 4 rooms; rent 62 Be tures; must be chéap. Harris & Mosby, and E. 4583, Westwinster: years with Boll- ance ee a ae om remiss 6817 Balson av., 3-room cottage... 1 only ... 10 —e Market. _ian > ) F planes weith we, cles out rh one ann BR wok 2427 Dickson ¢t., 6 rooms, bath, w. ¢......- 22 WOOLLEY & FISH, 716 Ghestout st. i; — for pianos which we close out to 28°50 8. 12th st., 8 rooms, beth, w. c ; i Eres ro SHOWGASES—Several casket showcases; also sev- | PIANO—Elegant upright piano, reliable Eastera | offer them at §15, $20, $25, and upwards. Kim- rT ange ~ ; eral travelers’ trunks. Apply « t 2000 |! N. 2d st. make, splendid tone Rm y - perfect condition; | ball, Mason & Hamlin, Pelowbet and other makes. $ HARDMAN.” Eve- 24 3854 W t p BI 07 SHO CASE WANTED- “Small: 2 “Teat: | also smal) other furp.ture; all ey new. 3663 West These are wert three or See ne Oe eee 14 * gant ebony case, full 412] . core av., new, 8 rooms, ist or Sg eS ine A Store at 5 Olive oe SS ' lathe, H, B. Willard, 420A Vandeventer. Pine bi. oats ih pe Sy Bow in exchange for a piano if Je- size, in Al condition and guaran- 905 S. ; . 5 rooms, 2d Soor 8 Elegant 10-room modern house: bath, ete. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE ¢ TOBAGOO BiGN-cindian: in good condition. Call | PIANO—$85 buys fine piano, with stool and cover. | sired within" a ressonab.e tt sape. 23 N. Grand av., 5 rooms. 2d floor 421] Seow he adian: is ~K. _ Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. G. SMITH, 1012 Olive st. 5 8 Vere at. . 4 rooms, 2d floor; be WEST PINE BOULEVARD. 809 Chestnut St. . , . . . 2 deb , Reception hall. 12 room f beat, etc.: . PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanebd! guaranteed: | 4: ™& W HITAK} S, Mer. ‘“‘BAHNSEN.’’ A 4:3 S. oe GOLD AND SILVER. $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washiogton av. : 1S 7 magnisicens Hungarian Luc 3 aY., ous, oe Rae MB « way; will “be vacant shortly and ean ae AV., 0-4 oe; sede PIANO—Best make hardsome upright piano; will ash upright. Must be seen to /be ' - dition; will lease to BRING 6 ota gold watebes, reece S00 R. ate, _ well for $150 cash. Ad. T 86, Post: teb. PIAN OS, appreciated. A snap at the price. aaa py ed -_ 3 roome, | i oo Gent. are. 4349 FOREST PARK BO*!IL©VARD | woisroox- ieee _Bet cas Down'nj & Ahn EF . ? . Bla! an B.egant residence; reception hall; 9 la rooms: PIANO, vocal or violin; experienced teacher; terms/| Why rent a second-hand patched-up 19 & Sth ot., 8 yoou floor large attic, bath, ete.; Gectre and gas licht and| GROUND —For lease, vacant ground. soni 1 7 Sanne and “repairing eliverware; gold plating : | 7 : watches, jewelry; cash for gold, sliver en’ plat- Feasonable. Ad. R 160, Post-Dispatch. piano when you can get a new one at pol IP. gr] on? off” sieht ay yo 2839 § st., 2 rooms, 24 oe good stable; on lot 0 oF 115 fest ay See Soot. Washington av. wo!l & Co., LA ng 26 N. 7th st. vow . ‘ wLY, _— a tl ‘ater ee ava he. 1010 OLIVE of the higher grade used uprights, “sth ot. Real Fatate Agent, 812 Chestnut st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. such as weg" ve ‘rown, GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL | tor Datranen, trom Berlin, violin. mandolin, aay ae “Whitney,”” etc., at prices rang- 70% Marion at., 8 rou, 24 Qoor.--.2.... 700 FOR RENT 14 Words or Lew. 90 Gents. e end t piatiog, polishing, is guitar, plano, harmany ond banjo teacher: terns CK & GO ing from $215 up. in “achoding stool . Marion st.. 1 room. 2825 Loulst: 8. oe ’ aS ' : to te beer poe :* J oe | ° } we —. BROS. PIANO 2307 Perk. U ED mote than 50 per cent yearly, Cal) Krwedway, store cok oii J. C. CECILIANS _ Sat Hicinna® cide, write par = Rent West: oa O*' || THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LFET'ME oy we ¥ $8238232 ws ~ 2@ ory ‘ Chouteau ay., | . “a ale. sal r ’ ewer 2 : na - 5 a + 2 « Se ee ne didiainirnei naaaniblingiaenmsibiin ties ee ee ee ae : 7 | smnecrie Bn abs Pe me a ee area 7

Page 42

ey ze wer Se tae - pr af “a ed * A hS ay “x ES os é | | . « ? : : ge os ‘ 4 is ¥ . " Si tn ; 7 . e Ss ss ‘ ; ; ; 7 be » - a 3 ' ait - " y ’ 2 Q * or en a ie he. act tis be ’,, nay ab » we . ia is on ot, -s & Mia - . K, - Pan. 4 oy 4 ; * b ™ “ : mo & “ i in ee ~ »" 2 . i} Ar ~ Peano mabe - Je re >. ae a ge? 2 % ae « .. . pe ‘ : 7 = Woe Lea . ff. THIRD ST., bet. OLIVE AND LOCUST utiful Location—Cannot Be ab . } | 7 | bert ming! ‘brick; a bargain. ST.—Small buildings, paying good in- SEE IT SURE. a get indi meag | i : | , | 1337 CLARA AV. terest. YOU LL BE SURPRISED. #, Z |. 8 rooms, slate roof, 2-story brick mod- NORTH EIGHTH ST., No. 3609 posite beautiful Comp- a= ‘ ern residence; low price for quick sale. Between Franklin and Morgan. Lot 36) slate-roof dweiling; gray Barks Ape A ry ot 10 Sats OR EXCHANGE EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. 3229 HARPER ST. x127; cheap. Seeker Dien ant fleet eeaetital convenient: te. Ss : . ea D t Queen Anne, modern bric« residence; LUCAS AV = oe? gee} a a ates ’ Seeing Meas. ¢ N W CORNER > S epalt- less than cost. . ite F : 6 i lease: Gites anrae cal oe A = : . % The Mercantile Trust Company’s Real Estate Dep East of Twelfth st.; large lot, with | eens “ant critter sence, with carved colama a | “Be '5143 MORGAN ST. ~y ape tn 4 aol . Ta é ment transacts a general Real Estate Business In the | 9-room modern residence; this is cheap. ong By, ae ee ee ee jor is 10.0318" Mr ifinisbed in genuine curly. biFCD: ze = wt . . ; ‘ rand mantel and open tiled fireplaces: the din- rm. . eatures of this 9§| 4599 PAGE BL. ant wh led fireplaces; th (va a ip ll aadclae mal *Tiuroom' brick residence; wil be sold |CHOICE FLATS ss oe in| tai tesiuemy teen acre ace | CIM NEW HOUSES department being: - low. | Several seth in paying high | covvesiemt: ‘the Niashsat an tly “aiceae mace rate of interest. ficoriug, marble sink, splash and drip; china clos- asia a eee © Uae eon, a0 | r a PO RN RFF |B hare erage ponbecng nin moseehee AND CLARA : > >. oo 8. ¢ ) 5. r ‘ ) re » “> . » TO ath ro © 12125 MORGAN ST. A or, with parquet bordee; = modern in every respect; lots : 6 airy. light and exquisitely stable, large lot; every modern convenl- | },¢ 75x150, with large house not con- the fron | R . ; 7. ; t main chaml 5 . he Sale of eal Estate, ence; will sel] at bargain. | sidered in price. hogany finish, me the abicianaa "Wea oe 30 feet front, m a1 50x140 | FRANKLIN AV ae writ} F map oa} - each the rear main chamber - = . . i 0s bir &- . Collection of Rents Fast of Twelfth st; paying good in- |Small piece of ACREAGE facing FOREST | soacio sicatn ¢ tage coerss ant tore wt. 1M GHOUTEAY PLAGE : . “5 : : t a bargain. cettainly a cool room nd the blu m is | terest. | PARK. Can be bought at a barg ne enough fot the mos: fastidious; now fe the . : Price $14 15 onsiste o ) a : = t t ans thuber Teas" and % trankroom, 124324. ae. These houses have been built ; s ca State Lo . McNAIR HARRIS AN g| fine as the parior in many $6000 cr $1000 hooses: for the improvement of this j the first and second floors ; subeivisi , OER FOOT h ] l le. . . : town business propeity and $20,000 cash ; be pleased; we can make eusy tern take Chou- Real Estate Business in St. Louis. ‘ acres at city limits, ripe for subdivision ; Will buy or — Ab eng gs BS fe coon ae. wars te wontncks _— ws Ran a rt) own selection and give ong j then % block Renton | z Will pay $lo“.4% cash and this propert) west, . north on Suburban > ’ Will h f ld Pea 5 al edee bes pay for it. Our plan is the best. We | ¥°% 7% 0 ba $ ill exchange for o The fact that we have nearly doubled the business FR) sts. eae eee ee tern, nose: $8500: || Patou in possession of a home || {iv'slom, to Sarah st, und Choufeau av. then 2 A Home for 2 750 s ° - for | ; — . . No. 4327 Arco av., a ~~ story brick and slate improved property east of | mortgage, $5000: want smaller house clea! quic ker than any company on earth to- Chouteau av. and- 3 blocks we “st. standard of them all. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©€O., cottage of 5 large rooms all and bath; ~~ & 2- 4 $350u equity: worth $1044), We are the is due to the fv llowing Causes: wv equity: worth $10,000.) ist aon [a iday.. We : . - AVUS Pres : roorn ode couse, lot 3 Pam ‘Ee { mpanies - Pe story stable; lot ©6127. ee this. Can mak . : We have absorbed five other comp 0S Che: taut st. AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN Bt. Grand Avenue. Lf y : : : | 180, "$5000: witl take G00 eash and §595 and” of like kind. Investigate. Aiso big terme. 1—We give careful and painstaking attention to all business en- gt og oe Rg nae Diet money to live agents. Call or write. RESIDENCE. BARGAIN. ae 608 Chestnut a Bae” , ice, $l0im): ne ge, $1ta0, 2. years, per : trusted to us. 6 at: vacant lot fur $850 ¢ quits. Un'ted States Loan & Realty Co,, - BEAUTIFUL HOMES OF 5 ROOMS SRSS Cottage ayv., 2-story store building; rents os -_ ; , ; £490) trace, $2300: wi ie eaity tor|§ 2d floor Ozark Bidg., 10th and Pine sts. Stedelin Bros CoM 0 2—oOur office is considered headquarters by purchasers and rent- lh gs rtgaze, $200; a ST. LOUIS, MO. FOR $2350. 3 ‘ ‘4 > oo : Sixteen 4-room tais in Fast St. Louls: jot 105% , 1 Capital Stoc® Company WE WILL SELL THIS El EGANT 6 ROOM , . ers. When a new concern comes to St. Louis, the chances 200, fronting 2 srom'nent streets: rents $2400;|§ _ Incorporated Cap ‘ vn te RED BRICK HIP-ROOF MODERN DWELLING, ca tote nt ee Or lel 998 NORTH THIRD STREET . . price, $22,444): might trad Mr RLS HET . d t b . + : are nine out of ten that they come to us to be located. It 5724 Garfield av.. 3 roows and attic brick; let | — N | 370 “ If A av. cars to Gasconade st., then lock east on 5 . , “aah : 23x 1; pr ce, $1680, $1: eash and $38.50 per 0, e y. gg oe pg el ay one ae i oe ho 1S the same with local parties ; they may see other agents, — Garfield nr gg Read 7 cage lot Sux FOR $3500 ON TERMS TO SUIT. we l-built, beautiful: nothin like them on South they see us first 162; price OM): mortgage "$1200 ® years, 6 per NICE L. a % AND FRUIT TREBS. Side; tT — 2 pcre rs sure and see them; 9 a , wares . ae © 8 we Cc A I SEE US FOR TERMS. you w no sappointe é . fcent; equity for vacant lot clear. g- M d H : D4 feet Facant horth aide Inesell av., 200 feet REALTY CO. Dyas Real Estate Co. , 107 N. 9th 8t. AIPLE & eae ANG eneetaa 4 oom 0 ern nouses. 3—The volume of our business is so large that we can afford to best ak Auatee Terers: See: SUGM. treks Hee goo" 61 4 Chestn ut — ed . m™ ’ s. . ff . ae e Bas a ff, : ale 268 om « 3850 feet vacant on Humphrey, corner Alford; $6 7-41 ar itt e d aces attend to it; can afford to have the best of assistance; can ber foot cash oniy, tap so-toot | ¢.These. special offerings are carefulls selected Poee me ay --- na WEST END RESIDENCE : 52 elleglade, 6 ned e couse; 50-foo 0 hooks s ems, — afford to adopt effective means to secure results. ae ee from ser: Soete ie Guat os ae ee 530x140 10 LARGE ROOMS FOR LEASE $500 Cash and $50 Per Month Buys Them. -_f a Texas, near Fads av.; price,| our monthly price ist or call and eee us. We bate HARDWOOD FLOORS occu. ° : " , : 5; bargain. rope « all over the city. “ 4—We advertise freely in the newspapers, and at our exX= 36 Forest Park bl., 9-room modern house; OMONEY TO LOAN in any sum, at eshort no- PIED BY OWNER — N PLEN- 4349 Forest Park Bl Location. ‘©, $6000; will take $4000 residence as part] tien at lowest rates. See the other papers for 0 R IN SPL . pense. y; a very fine home: very cheap additional property advertised by us. DID CONDITION — GIVEN A thoroughly modern 10-room brick Choice Delmar av, residence; & rooms. modern: | 1910.1912 S. BROADWAY, double three-story AWAY AT $6500. residence. Large recéption hall, bath, 1 ’ large lot; price, $8500, $2500 cash, balance eCa8Y;/ stone front, two stores on first floor; sixteen & Pp with large shade t . S—We render owners a statement on the last day of each month, a genuine barga’n on e asy terms. Sree above: rent $1200: lot 30x140; $10,000 on'y; ete. Entire house beautifully fin- One on South Bidet : Simpson place; Brice, 3909 and 3011 Evans av.; 2 modern 6-tToom brick) 4 nice investment. G Tt tc ished and in splendid condition. 113 $6500; street and ali yee made: ~ and send checks for all rents collected. homes: lots 268x100; $3400, $1000 cash, balance to 615. 617 &. SKCOND &T., a substantial two- ermania rus O- feet of sround., aon \ lace opens inte the south side of Lye sult purchaser. story, well-built brick building; store ia ne POA a, PRR Sr, Rent just reduced from $1,000.00 to Park; bo finer oe or Hs fashionadle dis- 100) feet fronting McCasland bl., in East St. | ejght rooms above and large building and yar $900.00 a year. trict in the city aleo very convenient te 6—Our charges are very reasonable. Tcule; price. og per foot, in lots to suit; will) in the rear: lot 482160 to nage & ¥ 4 300 N. NEWSTEAD AV 11 — South Side, 8006 Allen ev.. in beastt- . . louble in value in one year. almost any sma actory; cao ° “9 C h T C ‘ , are seed restdeuces in all parts of city, on easy and upon terms to suit. om saiiatias LARGE ROOMS, SPLENDID ommonweait rust 0., - Compton Heights: price $8000; thle hous house ue a " ; > . " 2 t : 1917-19-21 S. Compton av., aa x a rooms a 2 a ia 7—This department is under the management and direct super CE REE GS ae eae Me dwelling ‘douse on jooing each, laundry, a A BARGAIN AT 312 North Broadway. others; all a . , . . - ‘ ‘ c a ) ( t an 0 e vision of one of the vice-presidents and two other officers of ested fends to lean on. real estate cecut-|G0niaa; s pice investment. Description. j - . . ity: make a specialty of building loans and will HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. All the houses alike the company, assisted by an office force of thirty men, whose butld houses and loan cost of same; make plans == a ermania rust Co. mouse ia the city ie ane Gann On ‘fnmtbed \aloer . ; . . % ‘ an! specifications and request all who desire to von entire time and attention is devoted to the |business of the build to call. 4 DID IT EVER OCCUR TO a RENT $120 PRICE $5240 Senécerred, novela, oob-paneine: Gai "i Ponestuut & AN ELEGANT BUSINESS CORNER marble bathroom. beveled mitvare J. Real Estate Department. eee Games, meee, ie Coes YOU Paving 10°49 Nat Over Everytin A SAFE CLEAN INVESTMENT. | mais-cmse7 stunting, aft am Ie al di — n y y . ths ' every That you can buy a home on easy monthly y g g at 8 Detdey brick dene reates Jor "$720" as age) ap oneal egal. ry ty Our References Are Our Clients. $I 785 ‘WORTH + $2000 nat 1) NORTH MARKET ST., Choicest Corner On Lafayette AY, | wich i AIPLE a WEAEURESEANS fh E00. fet in, Bsn (betore, Aalabed: Egg Ay h Bargain. Two buildings, corner store and 9- -rooms, bath, Chestnut st. am asking; bring your archi — ELEGANT BRICK HOUSE, Sesem Seuss S closets, ete.; adjoining building, 2-story ‘9-rcom ie oi give you bis opinion on them. eet ; eee se house, bath, closet, etc.; lot 48x16; room fer them today (open), », ae = _ 6 " ’ ‘ oF , Containing three large rooms; hall, fur- LINCOLN TRUST C0 vuilding in rear; corner leased for — years to A BIG BARGAIN RU We invite a call from property owners, prospective purchas- Tr good tenant. For particulars see ; i Chestaut st. nace, etc. ers and anyone desiring to know our plan and terms. $019 N. SPRING AV. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ee see re rh _|RENT $480 REDUCED TO $4100. WE GIVE. AWAY —— -_ — No. 2835 and 28387 Wisconsin av., a well-built LINCOLN TRUST CO. | Ses Ee, he op er “——- == : . ea! ia +e oe . . ~@* , : 4 wv pals Tie rat ee, eRe My - S - a. -; 2 eg a .6 5 *» —". - ee 4 f - ? : ‘ terms, $2u0 cash and $15 per month. Modern residence; 8 rooms; lot 256x225 cohed see. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 494] DELMAR ---2!¢, 2A8e4 506 WHITTIER ST—ONLY $4600. plgotere vesiten We are offering some exceptionally desirable lots, in- p y ots, in 5095 MORGAN ST. lil-room strictly modern residence, located in Modern Eight-Room Residence, Mississippi Valley Trust Co., best and most convenient residence district in cluding some of the best corners in the subdivision A ver) e two-story rock front , aa | oe Bo sumption ball, ath, gas, hot St. 75. "ENSTBRIN BROS., 722 Chestnut st. — st. IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. Fourth an itne Os AT YOUR TERMS ea ees ooo y esas ie | ( ‘ > t and cold water: good cellar and furnace; lo AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E..00., 25 1-2x170 feet. For key and price see 4 4 5 5 KEBLEY & O©O., 1113 Chestnut st. Factory or Warehouse. 608 Chestnut am. ; 7 TERMS TO U. t $6 PER MONTH. A ay wo ego of ne pan Yt ma Pt = Price $2900, Rent $400 — Teepee Oy eee iy - = Sarngee, oe $6500 For $4800. e e ” arr r to ear c.; ip And 4000, Seah Wilt bay ION Be iy y2e| Wor Stat ta "asso Teosuat’ ots''ata barseis | sory. s4tn ot, 8 sewme; tot a8e1s; wick! LORWESOTERS Syria each S| wo sane Fountain a, aa simest new, moders ? on ensy terme. _N. - ee ow KpELEY 4 Co. 1118 Obestnut et. JOHN J. LANE, 19 N. Sth st. stable; email cost WELDER thal CSTA TE HERE iS A BARGAIN FOR $3750. se nome ot 0 kee ae ea ee z mana TRUST CO., 107 N. 7th st. = e. acer A NICE HOME, NICE LOCALITY. STORM & FARIS, 118 ¥. Eighth 9. STOP PAY! NG RENT! Are built BEAUTIFUL HOUSES build- FOR SALE. No. D040 Midge, two-story | rick dw Section 3 seven $500 Cash, Balance 5% 5% Interest ; . Tth et. > / =_ SP, im - Fp eae: Oe oe) ae yr Fa ' " er 33 “ N AV. CORNER | a of flate, 5 rooms upper, 4 rooms mre ay a | acne nthe Want ind at Senna my cotee Bens Boca yaaa! | eae aoe Bik tet eb $750 CASH, $30 MONTHLY ° : x : is r, sa ’ If You Have Real Estate For Sale ‘ reaslon open: Lars tO wut. RITE, & & ©O., BRADLAT & QUIREITR, 530 Chats of. | oar: oat A ny QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st Ane J. E * harrer, si $10 Chestnut st. n __ 917 Chestnut st. ~ yy ev.t 0° oa List It With the AT YOUR FIGURE. $9000 FOR $6500 CENTRAL PINE ST. vecmog SACRIFICE SALE. | Su acit spl" ot , Me th between Lak Westminster, 8041; 10 roome; stock brick: mod- Notes int can be sold at ter inside; corner of bet, 26x 125; ‘ange ste a_i, A ies ~ ° eou a e and ern: furpace; lot 383150 feet; ponresident; any fess ‘than an enya g else in most prom bar in; a block north of Beaten park mh ne Real Estate Department of the Un 128" feet font; the owner ie a nen-| o®: wil Pp we are coponnanins to sell at once, | *e™™*- 802 p *. nut st. ee EY & QUINEYTE. n 715 Aieetnut wt bles cast OF ee ar an et. x ident and ~~ e, »sitione MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. ‘rick cortace. | INVESTMENT BARGAINS. | A NICE HOME. PU Se Sao : —- araTenbnes sons oe £ For Sale—House No. 2616 Sutton av., one block ato atone-front . Southwest corner Buchanan and Oth sts.; 2ene@ Park av., 3 ry Sixty acres of fine land, about half in good eul- FOURTH AND PINE. north of Manchester av.; very nice new brick cot- ; brick store buildin end 60 feet with 14 roome; dath, hot aod cold water, Reng tivation, balance in timber; located on tage of © Goa Sail, mitold cellar, $3 0 | closet, laundry; lot 46x135; owner is ready to eel car line, near Horseshoe lake, & miles tf from Ven- rooms, binet tela; lot ; ¥ ; 60. ag Ry Take By Fn 1 . i a : etees and 6 at the reasonable price of $6500 and make easy ice; UL} away above overfiow; $00 per acre o8 J. KE. GREFFET, 810 Chestnat st. RL and get off at Sutton av. House opro ; y eo oe - HENRY HIPMENZ REALTY O0., " co., ern business house; rent $540. Price 5000 = KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestaat ot. | i" bor iickory si.. 2 S-story bricks, ar. NICE FLAT $3700. - FOR SALE— PATEENTS— Mee oo henees, 614 Chestnut et. | WR “por woo 00, CASH DOWN. rome o on RiPPIN-wicat etate SO”! == ONLY $3500 NOW setae oe te Sinittsi| ieee eae For eale—2082 Sheridan dv., near Garrison av.; Phone © 618. 1 Chestaut et. : ’ For Sale in Berlin Heig hts |= see. ie tee at EE see | aie = RARER or cust 4619 Berlin Av.—4623 Berlin Av. ana 62 or 620 per amon For eygane ice fa LINGENFELDER & BOKERN | ssesorcs! si. “nantelny ceawte; 20x18 ONLY we 4 34670. Chestnut et. Co. Real Estate Co., 623 Chestnut St, | rent 8354; Pe Be Cr ENE REALTY O0., 3843 jon 13-room houses, about completed; only two left; these houses HOULSK—F or saie, 6-room: house; Queen Anne style; eter: ished with al are heated ee ont . of 614 Chestnut et. Me 1 of Fy latest and best material; two very elegant bathrooms tn all meod.tn luprovements; within 1 block DWELLING BARGAINS. : herd wood very elegant mantels es rectally designed for th b Tower Grove Park; price —_ Ad. R 184, P.-D. RASKA —$330 the best, near the Park. ‘near the best ear ese houses; the , P. osese wil. cay Sita tele tote oS i = ee og sider at these | houses. Opes every r — Terme ‘can be ee a to See ee ot. “= A ith 5 os of desires yp R oy ea ety han ~~~ zs. Owner 4726 NEBRAS A AV. WV.—$3300, ownor $)2.000, will take $1300 will b -story ‘ and rear entrance, — et 1 or 2 families; ROYAL fAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut ground.” Gm present 7 Scoom Gwellt : ’ nu weet small bowse in city in trade, rT. 8 ee gi .} lot ¥ te ‘P aa omi0g «| ee nx s 00. BEST. BA GAIN iN T END Tel. Main 2679A, B 1416 806 Chestnut st. : 50x150; on St. Louls av. Mar Chestnut st. pod D PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL. .; Gass av. care pase the gen OOD Ra a vill buy room brick dm IN HORTON PLACE. oa m residen.~ onsHarper st.. near Grand av., tn oat AEA ys Fy ‘ 9 room beuses, sack bes. 27 rick ae ® ~~ A » yt Ht z. te ; . Pe wees) BP ee Ae dd : . > os j rs te . See eeeerer eer ewer erate RANOISO = tow. 3 taal OF ee ee Bee wove ROR ee Te . a 4 & ' % eyes > . r = ‘ we

Page 43

ay ant ale Se. ee cqnmaldias ‘iu ty. “We have ® uuipber af AN Re ee EAE 2 Bis, sige | Mitte Lot vee Take Saaz [PERSONAL _ : podn be nisvetlpahye es Mississippi Valley Trust Co., MAGN ETISM ae Fourth and Pine Sts. P "eye © | How Prominent Men Develop This The Crescents and the Acmes are tied for first place in the Central League, with the LOTS—Cheap. 3 lot . H.W. ican. bh ink Power and Use It to Influence | pte = pi h aie T | 5 ,' uniors third, five games behind the lead- Or crs = omen, oo, ; ers. The standing of the first ten high men, ist. BECAUSE . : 2d. BECAUSE A SWELL SUBURBAN HOME Adepts in This Mys- & 4 : | I the league recorsd ofr the week just eneded IT 16 TH : ' | “WE _ELIMINA ELIMINATE FOR $4250. e terious Art. a. pe and schedule for this week are as follows: Lindemaras ...., ; STANDING OF HIGH TEN EN. Onherbecks 3302 Commovwealth ar... in Greenwood. th - “ F - ; CHEAPEST yy . DANGER OF LOSS of Bryan pl., a most beautiful bome of 10. semana Thousands Taug ht to Use Their on ee Name. 2. ov. : ep oe. * ete » and finished attic; bet and cold water, bath, wa- Secret Methods Which Charm , Tp Peay . * . 2.G a as weg nc FULLY IMPROVED BY CANCELING Sous, chicheon Louse, ete.: feted: then sheen, enema os = ‘* . c.; , 8 ' and Fascinate the Pondram AU, is is really a new house; can meke easy ane Mind. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, Giessow .... PROPERTY ALL UNPAID NOTES ATIPLE & peepee siamese R. BE. OO. IN ST. ST. L LOVIS. DIE. WS Chestnut st. ees Tid E OCCU LT WON DER i —— — | taal i SUBURBAN HOME—$2250 $ 1 .OO—FEE—$1.00 PERMANENTLY LOCATED Sparks | Schedule—Monday, Radens ys , LEAGUE RECORDS. beck’s alleys. teadeySenurche vs. 0 ‘Beautiful and a Bargain, 5c: Fare; PROF. H. C. GAIL In His Own Home, heck’. aiievas furaday- “Monarch Individual high single game—Scholl, &3. ee ees wee VS. . 8304 Commonwealth av.. in Greenwood, a beau- ° . ‘ Pri : 2346 OLIVE ST Individual high five games—Scholl, 825. lesa: Volunteers ve. Lindemanns, tiful brand new 2etory frame of 6 rooms, bath. The Master Mind and High ries "3 an am hae P ngle game Banners, 319. igh ten men—Lindeman 5 51.20; water closet, city water and fnrnace; lot 60x : ast corner of Jefferso: st. eam high five gamee—Sannere, 1500 7 aw 175; only $2250; easy terms; owner next door: of This Wonderful Twin _— ’ = eee wor Oe eer CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING 4 20: | poet a ca” Rotage — w sDOW you ft ye wt take Suburban car to ay be @onsulted daily on all affairs of life. | : ys 7 terminus of Be fa then 3 blocks south. aco‘ pete le 8 ny: dtation to hig M irtin’s work. is entirely different from - a . | 4.08; Heinta, J., 47.73; Lohmann, 41.6 AIPLE & HEM MIE LMANN RE. CO., ¢ extends to one and al! a cords - and you | 2:2er mediums and self-styled clairvosants. Mo = - Banners MILLER.FLAVIN LEAGUB, “OS Chestnut at. aoe | ‘aetena'ena to your ee ay ca at in irken — rouws or e abinet, but everything done 17 Resta. : 4 The Rindery leads. the Miller-Flaven oughiy satis ’ , " Lin the broad, open ber sen: an .“ OTR RTUTTS «ss ccees with the LAthos second with four games SALESMAN ON * THE GROUNDS. least one reliable medium and clairvoyact. ‘in possession Bg = ay of oom HP — "790 | | This week's achedule— Monday, Juniors vs. Ran-| leaders, and Wace le third. e GO AND SEE Mairvoyance fs both am art and ap ie science. | aece pt a fee in advance for readings or special ners. on Acme alleys; Tuesday, Acm@es vs. Tes schedule for this week follows: HOME HEIGHTS TODAY. se pF 4 other profession, has A ge - & beg cents, on Crescent alleys, and 148 vs. Centurrs, A subdivision of 288% acres. at St. John Station, | YO, Under the advertised name of Clairvoyan bot verfeetly t ri ' on the St. Lonis, St. Charles & Western Elec- medium, delnde a confid! ng public. This city bse)... ands of ay ne a" ‘ oupuninaD Litho .. - Tal PY ° , st of nor- tric, on the St. Charles rock rd.; streets being pares bess, the prolife La hee co pro- | cilizens of the United States. If vou doubt i S ut ' Cail aml he will give you positive evidenee The Lithos Jead In the Woolward & Tiernan | On Crescent alleys. Tuesday: Office ve. Monarchs, 204: bigh five ga lest number misses, Puesers, Oe ed work until he is “through, and net then if you afe on Royal alleys Bind . P . ndery lots from 1 acre to 16 acres : : dest and practitic ner of a genuine clairvovaney. 3d. BECAUSE | 4th. BECAUSE B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. WE GIVE OPERT or nex Paton XOWLEDGED SCIENCE: he — THE E LARGEST County, Cal.. 19 miles from capital of state; clairvoyant powers to his: office o"., without business and obtain good fortune. , j achedule- nel , 7000 acres fine orange, lemon, table and wine | eny dark cabinets. parapl wl agg ards cor mechaR- CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. ‘ec and Presses vs. Jobs, on Royal attere: Securitys .......21 19 Mohawks . ‘aus i ; : grape land, in tracts to sult; positively the best rill prove th an tell you |, He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and | Tuesday, Binderys ve. Lithos, on Royal alleys. This week's schedule—Wednesday: THE FIRST TEN AND BEST 5 UBDIVISION grape ~~ in Callfornia: no rocks, wc brush ; — eh w Bh pg Engg ooh at Ne C an also impo ee er and information on all ee 2 (yeetaws on Crescent allers and Securltys 5 : ready to plow; you plant and proper care for ri abou . ’ ‘ : | roduce hbea!th, |i iMterest In business ang ten lawsuits, cohtes — g saa Mohawks on Royal allere. Friday: Offiee HOME BUILDERS, PROPOSITION EVER three years, ten receive deed to one-balf. Ad. | happiness and the succeesful completion of domes: |! Wlils, Ife insurance, damage suits, “divorces, perioral vs. Olywptas on Acme alleys, Whitaker & Ray. Galt, Cal. tic, as well as business, ambitions. | deeds mortgages, latee collections, specniations. : Mikados lead the igh Bros. peste. with the . k . di-contented, Western Blectrics lead the Fair Grounds League | wit), the Kasagras second and the Bankers ‘| NDEI BI VD, N N ow and pasture, with buildings; in abtate 1 . at a yg > Ee a . “~ olteta lverative emniorment. to ‘ure an sd | If you are in trouble of any kind DWELLT a BARC A} — free water; a bow $37 k ranch; three miles vance in salary, to win the friends ship and influ- | mnhappy, or not satisfied in life, or have domestic | by 4 games, with De Sotos in second place. The ™ e standing of the league and the echedule { rum » “ne ; price ‘,4 ° . . Richare 8, ence of others, fe obtain a greater ehare of happ: er love or business troubles. you will be told hew etanding and sebedule for this week is: this week follow: . i. ( ’ e ’ ’ ‘ ove oO > a) t 0 ( 4 T TEN P peas frow life. You can be respe>ted . honored and | to overcome ail trouble. Your wish and object tn w. LZ .1 STANDING OF ST. LOUIS IN LBAG jolse become a leader in your community life ean bei obtatned A SECRET you should ial * —_ _ . ‘ ° : . ° i. “4 he Oa . . . ‘ > a ee eee SS ee doh Tea ma. W. L. Pct. H.G. Totals, Ave . FOR SALE FOR: VALUE OF IMPROVEMENTS LAND—2 to 10 acres, on Rock road, 4 miles from If fii) Heft 4 , . city. Ad, care 3625 Paston. conditinn apd preven hw mney it eee aes cases ites Ways re eee THE REST De Sotos le oi 30 10 Wakefie las 7 : Grands 12 3 800 943° 12.715 847 :" , Modern and up to daté in every respect. Lot 75x213. See us at once for particulars. PROPERTY—St > Louls County, from 1 to 200 soy Success or more.meney: if you are not Hours—10 to 7 p. m. dally and Sunday. Fee $1 Boning sorb Boy pg ag tage Bod De Kasagras oo ool je 7 13,18 , ie. ‘ (enn ed me REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 107 N. 7th St. acres. RB €. Stevens. Clayton, Mo. able to masuones others to the extent rou deaire. and $2. Sotos vs. Wakeflelds on Crescent alleys *, BANOS «oe cess 10.147 345 Se peg " wows | JOU are activise to learn moran « this marvelous ROF. W. J. MARTIN, ' . ‘ ae Dbiele@ ... ese coo @ = power. It is the magic wand that-rules the world act 92346 Olive af. -TwneRns . ’ Monarchs . ° oe KINDERGARTEN LEAGI EF. World’ Fairs” = FARMS FOR SALE. It triumphs over tac] n brings enccess in | Ee The Clippers lead the league, with the Banks | Enterprises 7 14 Words or leas, 206 serrpeee and «octal “3 soqee = sour vision 1) behind it , , } i ne greatest secrete « life ¢ s that marvelous, 3 d second, ut one game enind, ant the Aciedeé@ | Sechnerdts a ha Nn ce ° i e ime! a 7, nice Bnvo y of re — ae 6- gubtle unseen pnower at enables van to eentro! NI me. Ni. eBeona r third, four games behind the winners. The stand-| Palace. hee 2 i room house. barn, or hard, ye mile from Cé@- | man or women anl to bi til-lnek aaenls ing and schedule for this week follows: Post “acne. a“ pot; 42 miles out; price $1750. IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE. - CLAIRVOYANT—MEDIUM hag a MEP oe 10! Automatics Big Sevens Wil Exchan e M “ uit of $55, 000 8. HH. MORTON, 322 Lincoln * Trust bidz. It sways the minds of mil'ions 1 ulat ’ Sit “ aad ds « or ( git! . Lipper | tes 9 y q y FARM—A fine. well improved 2n0- acre farm: good the destin es of nations All truly great oon ‘end | 2630 Washington Av. So gg f 11| Banners 1 Team records: c f , High average—Kasagras, SOO 5-5. ae a in downtow real estate for dwellings, flats or Vacant ground. Muet be clear. Give l . ‘ “) per women possess persunal magnetism and nee ft. | ac ‘ads full cevaae On.0h, NO-attention — Address W. 1, Post- gg Eg 38, 445 $22. OC. not consult PRO. GAIL? He can and wii as-| yo ve. there is a rieht and a wrong path which @aey terms of $25 to $100 in cash and monthly pay- pace nthent ‘e S éiat you. or will not bring about the des'red results, | /ows: i vs. Eankers at Palace: Nov, 13, Toile ee PARMS— For enie. I have farms of all kinds and Tie gives dates, facts and fignres, reliable and (If vou are constantly pursued By IL! luck and dis- e W.L . I. | World's Fairs at Palace; Nov. i4, Diels ve. , , g there is qa} Consumers .. ....24 Il Iindelis ... : terprises at Casas: Novy. 14, Big Sevens v6. bt vents of from $15 to $35: Ae. Hereford st., 5 rooms, cellar sizes, commermial orchards tn full bearing, wild | important advice and information on all busei- |; appolntm: ‘nt in all your undertakings, wt “ 2 Write for list J. L. | ness undertakings, warns you of coming dangers, ise for it tlue Ribbons ....23 12 Herbert Spencers.14 2 B archs at Monareh. ee BE e8 wy '4212A Lexington av. story frame house... ..... IN CHOICE VACANT GROUND. lands in trots tio sult. 4- frame MeCormack. land and immigration agent Frisco | averte trouble. sickness, etc.; guides you aright in “Mme. Leona’d’s wonderful powers and marvelous pata 4200 Parlin ay., qaaa + te se: a Soom are : Just Ite Christi eystem, Cuba, Crawford County, — Mo. all affairs of pee ro age, divorcee, love, law and foresight has made her the wonder of pty ~- e —vus oppos stian ie Fe eam pee OS ; speculation: telis | rliends are true or false: the } age. eminventiv fitted to give you the cor- to 2? Senth Olinels street. NS Tobi Fad Mancheste se. ¢ Povuns EA STON AV AY, Brothers’ College; 50 FAK MS- Yor sale, 120 ACTeS, 40 anes fn cultiva- future plainiy revealed. lovers united, tronbiea ! ree ivice as to the proper course to purste, EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. “ae Wivsian Cfrele was entertained Frid rt ex e, J rooms; ; make tion. balance fair timbor, about all good land: | peaied. names vf friends and enemies, and does Hi urs. 9 o. noon. by Mes. Richard Stanley and Mrs. ta iw. ie . WM) goal S-room frame house with two porches; lnree | give the name of your future husband -or wife, po RES weeae et Tie firts concert In tne entertainment and let} Jones at. the home of. Mre tanley on F x we Margarcita : T LOUI —North side, west of barn, poultry houses, ete.; 14) beating apple | with day of marriage, and Is positively the only ture course of the East St. Louis High School? yania avenue. "2% Hancock ay., Br -+- 2 , « Marcus; 25x140. trees. smal) fruits and berries; plenty of the best | medinm who does this correct'y: locates and dtag-’ MADAM KASKA Alumni was given Friday night at the Hig, The bowling team that will represent Bell 4319 Labedie av.. water; lays on goml road & miles from Cuba; | ynoses d seases, reunites the separated wife or hna- School Auditorium. The attraction was Jessie fs, tie national tournament at {ndianapoMe— - 2, 250 CLARA AY — West side, north of price $1200; SO acres, all fenced; 30 acres Ing pand and secures fpr you the hand and heart 2371 OLIVE ST Bartlett Davig, supported by the Patricolo Grand Jorganized and William Elwert has been Concert Compauy. . manager and Arthur: Vollrath treasurer. . we » AAG aCe, Oe SO 2507 Whittier at., 4 Church | ‘“ meenlene av, 6 + ae aM ats 4 Wells. ® cultivation: some valley land: 3-room house, “Hie | ° of the one you love in marriage: brings you euc- ease call at ¢t office for price list containing stables, small orcham!; good water; lays 1 mile} cese and good Inck in all undertakings: gives vou . , : ; - " (m Nov. 16 an agreement between the retall , ’ desctiption of :. tant of houses that can be WILL EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED. from Cuba; price $1000. J. L. McCormack, Cuba, Incky days, weeks and months and years, and tells Fi reac 106 Ey. . By awe a a merchants and the elerks for the closing of stores Hig oe and onal a tne Wee Mo all about your future family and domestie life: nderfuily | tet ‘ . ; oy every evening except Saturday at 8 o'clock and | afternoo: nd event x. hoe mn reads your life as an open book. Withent : . on a vening. = keeping ciosed all day Sunday will go into ef- William P. Merck of Indjanapolis le r ; a? wag bodgnt on com 7S {As. FP. VOGEL, id Ohertnut st. pea 5 Rae ives excellent and reliable adv ce on all things FARM—33 acres; good house, stable, orchard, 8 ‘ asking a single question, and before fou speak. a ee ys ; ' wht 7 CVBLAND, ay... s1Q-5 rooms and roomtioa || LINCOLN TRUST CO meniow, water; nea. town: only 25 per acre! | Reu'"eyefion” medium in from ave wo oie woman, | word. hie tells your mathe. in full. every event Of | to vem bern af cons asking: theme tor maak teats | Mgt Oe hore, of bis father tn-law, J til; gas; bata; cabinet mantels; gas grates; ; ‘5 2) cagh: balance $150 per year: bargain. aA.| *® 0DTRS, ft wir paat, present and future Ife, woo ard when a han . 5 ese . Rev. Richards of the Episcopal Chureh all convs. ’. Miller, Mount Vernon, Til. oo you can ted everything, ‘ncleding names. y will marry; gives correct and infallible a@- | Purchases within the hours stated. pieach this.forenoon at Hecker, Ill. and # . Skt tae ee pe Seventh and Chestnut Sts. -_—- "sone ‘ ye Pes All business confidential and atterded to in per- ota oa a eve atters of Gomestic or cus.t.e.4 . Devuty Game Warden John C. Hester has called | will he no service at the local chorch, - Prov SEH. room brick house, S1500° southwest FAR\VMU—Por male, 180-acze farm od $42. baw ont: acn. 9 i -. eats. guch as marrieges, changes, travels, a meeting of sportsmen for Wednesday, Nov. 15. A marriage license was tesued yesterday to _ part of city. Inquire 3006 3. ‘LD. pag tee ps ey os’ ee er " i. we hours—98 a. m. to oS ae ag 4 ya jJeeds. mortgage:, lawsuits, speeuiation, a uss the pre wero pee law of the’state end | ry Quirtn, 28, and Miss Margaretha Ho HOU SE—507T Kenn rl ew 6 brick ho P59, - st Dispatch. * Pe ate °451—Olive st.—2651 ‘ love or divorce. Locates Inst or stolen prupe “Edward "Attertary, whe Wes arrested in St. pee oe Se { ennerly, new 6-room brie use; ee 2 — sl uried = trearure, etc. Mme. Naka seit ” : hell ped weeny: ce fa Re Bh mgd prea remem — ——— eye eco a te a ae sheoait 4 Louis on a charge of stealing a gold watch from ALTON NEWS ea ea heir to the buman race, develoxs and teac J. H. Guest, was taken to Past St. Louts and “ locked up yesterday. He admitted taking the 30x 120; $2750; monthly payments. Poco i s | Dante Tenens Stee ot ee ee A ft AIPLE & 1iEMMELMANN R. B. OO., LAND—For sale. 63 acres in Franklin ©o., on} 5U2day included, — Olive et by astrology; past, pre wm Ba yon Re akiet an aduneten in ayy pe “at Any Tuesey afterness 5 Se $1 1 OOO 608 Chestnut st. Bourbois river; good house of 5 rooms, barns and —_—_-—_-—-_-- + yh oS ee ae Re ane B ~at ‘mia ta Sp ingfie d against Charles Straub, Justice W ange- isewsnt. dies ee he rear! a — emall orc hari, for $2500. B. C. Stevens, Clay- FR a & FR Ee E TEST he most wonderful d viners, Send birth date and; lia and others. restreining them from latertering The telnsiean te ry Ai w ¥ ton, ao. ' om « irely free, a | With the reduction of a gtade at the reek roa » N E COR ST LOUIS AND 2s stamp and I wil) send. you, entirely | 2 croasing of the Southern Rallway west of Belle- singer of St. Louls have AF ie te . : : : : , des : room dwelling; - plain, typewritten horoscope of your Ife, with a 4 . ride in that ett ; Commonwealth TrustCo. PRAIRIE AVS. — LOT 270.10x Fee ec and cistern; B0z60-foct. bere ing aera THE Naa create palmiet. claire | emotion of the persom you shoold love. They Pee oe eens nae, ween begun in, Justice | years n reaéent of Altea. ee ae Pad ; a. “rib: 16x82 double wall rof. addad, the world’s greatest palmist, claif- | call me the wonder of the twentleth century . The Reserv and ¢ c ’ 488.8 THIS LARGE TRACT cistern; mouse-proof corm for stock: easy | Yoyant and magnetic bealer, can read your past, | carse of my true predictions. I bel eve | can make the road —— the permission of the sine od ee Noe = nap ey you stcceseful if you need my advice. rite a died Friday | City Hall Friday evening, and the - fling esprin Ane 312 N. BROADWAY. | CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A Rontionse :_neves-éniting Hureka, St. Louis Oo, esent and future. The met wonderful seer hn Jung, : SONG. Mo.; 2 rattrwwadea: fruit orchard and vineyard. fat ever came to America. I)irect fram Egypt. | once and let the world’s greatest astrol ro at yor home at Donovan, Mo. by a score of 13 to 12. as." an be consnited wpon al! affairs of life, busi- | your life ag the stare reveal it. Ad. PROF. A. &. The funeral of Joseph Lecher, who died from A special men's meeting will be held fm | C A. rooms this afternoon for men only, % . : any kind of love affairs: unites the separated; or | --~ & rmania rust . ’ connectea «'t . : , ar aqenrees ne | Place yesterday afterneon from his mother's res! 4 ga __Virgi nia Y. - Trust Co FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS | 23% motooss cehcicondsemiak "782 Sewing. Mies PTO tcc keke Talore, lowe sifu | dence to Watunt Hil Cemetery, It wan under the | ge, funeral of the late Bart curd & : py Since ott ot et! spices the Unite ne Workers. ' ‘ uv ae *9 Office hours: 9 a. m. te Ss p. m. and Sunday. marriage; brings separated together; tells im) euspt Fdward 7. Pilsneann left yesterday for | Joveph Runzte of Nineteenth and Market | ‘ The burial service was conducted by a ai . t SOnt2s ; adjoining house No. 2631, Franklip adjoins St foals “gf poe, te sone Special notice: If this ad is presented this week | £ English snd German. 1626 (24 floor) ge a + Py vn to visit frie of the most prosperous counticsa 9 ith 25 ts. | cornes 17th st.: 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., and Supe; ew : R ed debt and is one I fragy 0 to 12 a. m,. by any lady with 25 cents, | = mee ie: } MS $1. ~ oe os, by walk: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Simon celebrated the .wen. | 7 *!98 of the Baptist Churcd. fe “GUST PAUIA, St. Louls Altenhbelm, . a. ~a, = are ; 5408 8 Broadway. ness, sickness. lawsuits, wills, ertate, divorces, | ASTRO bos 688, Philadelp Na, Pa. injuries received in the Nigger Hollow Mine, took . be led by T. H Perrn con a auth "yl sett ter oer eR E. ©0., : — . : } a * a in the state: I own and offer for sale, in any qgan- te with 0 ts, the fil recel full ys; les., a rihr: ot af XS. - Sth st. West Pine Boulevard, | tity, "more “tban 1000 acres of farm lands for $10 palm reading. 2420 x. Gran 1 (see sig Yates send lock of hatr and age; apy distance, $1. tleth anniversary of thelr wedding yesterday. eC ' SN eens Mrs. Gustay Wenzel entertained the Ladies’ So- GEN. Mv’ ARTHUR RELIEVE! - clety of Christ Church on ber birthday. ( oe. sy ete - West of eer “. ~ side; lot 150. to $25 an acre, owing to a 7 Pe = lea MME. DEF T. ' 4 tie , 213 feet; wi vide; price $100 per foot: answer er what you wan IME ) ORES clairvoyant an magne j ENNETT, Sullivan, Mo. y healer, b lors at 1404 Washington av.;: call The Utetman Soeelety was entertained Frida ~ FACTORY S] TE, t -snihe i Valley r . oskrn vole. — Mi RS. DR. L ONS and . coavine —y of her wont: tal gift: ne. | Nee by +. —— yt ag and Mra. 7 Transferred From Eastern I Ssipp rust Co ee ried ladies will find it to their interest a A. Gallaher at ¢ me of the former, to That of Lakes deventer av, and Forest Tark “9 ealth by cal’! A fine monument has been erected over ? REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 3S200A OLIVE ST. _bealth by cating, iia grave of the late P-of. Emil Frigenbute” wee| WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—-Majoré Liederkranz Soctety. Arthur Mac Arthur has been relieved eeedt "ot "220xThO feet: only $20,000, ' Porth and Pine St«. Clairvoyant, permranently iocaied in | 14 Words or leas, airvoy an er ae oce BD der owe lures. M. W.. clairvoyant and magnetic heeling, | Was director of the Mi i V Trust Co., eit CR Oe bt me moue. She tells name in full. SGVEC® OF Seve, 1218 Franklin av. eavie in tore. marriage, Mise Anna FE. K. Priester, sasiered by Mies|and resume command of the dep ssissi a ; ; tg marriage, divorce, family and ek try iawoults, business ee ee. ae a reception, to her young|;of the Kast at New York and ord Fourth and Pine Sts. rn iid A S nol : EXCHANGE — : — secre tenenrsbeciatieaaase lends at her home & ester’s eturn with his authori aid Chi ations and all affairs of life. This gifted : Vso = . : ane Repteq ; urned retur to ine : ul ers tention aver and prophet reunites the separated, removes MME. SLAM SON, fortune av: pete oe c Ph Fh oy Colo eo ret ~> of BAR, AL and via ys command - the 'E aar om Is called to lot, 400x130 south of World's Fair | _,1 havea 200-acre geod es as beaberty. ‘bate rs, RECORE QAP AREDT WOrrlegen, MMP. FINK, f i palm! r Jie ~ Bel:eville relatives. Brigadle “Jencat alee ave ' will excha or city p 1 MMF. FINK, fortune teller an ata a auhen end AG ) mR R. a ¥. co 7 perment for a ract, — World's this week, commencing today, 9 to 9 daily, | CHARLDS K LY ¢ ‘LAIRE. ‘ventriloquist, | ife-wine Mayor Jobn B. Hey to take steps toward having |aseume command of the N. eioath at. , air grounds; Pp alee Stee tt — our) Sundays to 5 p. m. waik Pe, Save, wit mre ghee pete «5 the question of amending the charter of theithe Eae®t oh hie return from the TE SO ae ate ot “Tkcmbetibin cv... bet. Clas lot 47, 503155 on | farms wil a so" LOOMIS, 110 N. 9th st whers, etc Hiding riace 210 N Compton,” | tore rd move sapialy.. Ge tenmen will cine ter [oi ean See beng gh y hay Pa re amberiain av. et. bet rack tee Pige a W 178" wh m4 Ph caeibahey ev £9. 7 102, Post: inpatch, ca Peat eet: Best and A reliable medioms in the citr FORTUNE ime by Prof “4 horoecupe weit Ls Sie week at tie I “4 ape a . 7% send dime th eee: give us aa offer, Ad. 14 Words' or Less. 20 Cente. Givens: Seieahebiee Gal stamp. ao, ington, D.C. Mention paper. ©“ oe teget af Hugenia. « 4-7 . + rear-old danghter of to Eastern ce ma pdt x Brog, Bt. Charles, Mo a caught in aj. WASHINGTON. Nov. §.— SS ———_ THIRD STREET. ’ tavest money. 8 Trt =X A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH pe | rack a sities en Je. it belongs. Price within | WANTED—Your fortune told; x orke | live st.; 10 . irthday : ier argc =| STOVE REPAIRS jn we. Fire a8 hice |, 8 ~— Aegctpheeng hte set a Ra age cues gS 2. ST seas os eaunners| eet are | ré eG, ‘ ; wan Eis ia? a : See ee 7 ‘a - rs » a | We ot it eae a cheap. ‘also Wall cottages inauire STOVE RE PAI RS | ale: Sereaione Spraletebe are do eee off ae sea are gial provision has been som | Untied tates, serving ‘Py eet a ae “wT ~~ r —_ » ‘| : , ated a ig - x shed i. " . , a 4 4 . : . " ” i Ve_REI SAIRE | nad tht agn her ypiitaal tac Sn ehcnaaial &. x* we ~ ‘ a 2, ™ hice = . i > a me * Roe. al os ’ : P : - 7 \g 3 - ; 4° “4 Pd : ME % - i " a. ee r = 3 . 4 he - a » : — . | _. a it ee s > “ ae . yee “ery ef SS oo +-te Beg ian be a I

Page 44

ie _ friends for ae . * = ‘ad ‘ - Ln P = o ¢ 3 ladas un . ». & ea ‘ VW *, + Ray “g 8 rare precautionary methods. “ie , s : - Twelve Times. toe the Post-Dispatch. Mo., Nov. 8—Weleome Par- "Walter Holman. aged % years, was fatally _ Gut at the Parsons farm, nine miles north alia today. e¢ men have been neighbors and years, but it is alleged that s recentiy paid attentions to Maggie reer, a 13-year-old girl, who makes her home with Holman's mother. This forenoon Holman went to the Par- gone farm for an explanation, when hot Words were indulged in. Parsons drew a knife and PHiolman ae “revolver. Parsons Was shot in the bowels, the ball passing through his body, and it is thought he mnot live. Hefore falling Parsons in- filcted a dozen knife wounds on Holman’s y. Coroner McCluney was apprised of the Critical condition of the two men and went to the scene of the trouble this after- noon. Parsons is married and has a grown B02, ee - SEED HOW IT SPREADS. A Report from St. Louis Confirmed in St. Louis. ‘The testimony of friends and neighbors in @very city and town of any importance in the United States had made Doan’s Kidney Pills famous. The people of St. Louis will not find it necessary to go out of the eity for proof. Plenty of evidence here at home. Mr. J. 8S. Wood, Acct. in the St. Louis Label Works. living at 306 Morgan st., ‘Bays: “My old home is in Quincy, IIL, a lace where Doan’s Kidney Pills are a Euechold necessity. When 1 first came to St. Louis several druggists on whom I called did notihave them in stock, and [ ‘went to afi oli friend, a pharmacist, in “Quincy for thaji I had attacks of kidney +>. complaint od ive or six years, causing ck to achp just across the loins. | found that Doah’s; Kidney Pills acted as resented, and\ whiten I noticed them ad- Vertised at Wolff-Wilson’s, corner 6th and Washington av.,\ went there for a box, not that I required them at the time, but I thought it was ja good opportunity to or sale by all dealers; price, 50c. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents * Girl He Cut His Assailant by La ¥ . BEDALIA. 7 #0ns, aged 56 years, was fatally shot, and ae = i ve Pil ae is . vs ~ a). ope “ow ~ sor. 2 J ~y y ‘ = t ; NTO TROLLEY CAP Nine Persons Injured in Ac- cident Near East St. Louis. CAR HURLED FROM TRACK MOTORMAN DID NOT SEE TRAIN IN TIME TO STOP. The Cgllision Occurred at the Terminal Railway Belt Crossing at 10:15 in the Morning. In a collision at the Terminal Railway selt crossing of the Belleville Rock road between a train of the St. Louis Valley Railroad and a car of the East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railway Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock nine persons were injured, several of them severely. There were 13 persons on the car. Six escaped with only slight bruises. That none were killed outright seemed little short of miraculous. The electric car left Belleville at 10 o'clock fcr East St. Louls. As it approached the Terminal Belt crossing Conductor Rhine- hart went to the front platform to see If the track was clear. On account of the trees he did not see train No. 1 of the St. Louis Valley rail- road, outbound, approaching. It was in charge of Conductor Hugh Murphy and Engineer Charles Goodwin. Motorman James Borden was unable to stop the electric car before the front plat- form projected over the track. He saw the engine 60 feet away and shouted: “A train's coming.”’ He sought to get the car across the track, but the power did not respond quickly enough. The engineer of the train saw the danger and reversed the engine, but before the speed had perceptibly checked the crash came. The electric car Was struck squarely in the middle. LEAPED IN TIME. County Clerk George K. Thomas, Lorenz Muren, Frank McConaughy and F. A. Behymer, a Post-Dispatch reporter, were in the smoking compartment. ‘The other pas- Sengers were in the ladies’ compartment. Thomas and Muren leaped out of the bac kdoor before the collision occurred. . ," * } hig . boyd & | LONE ‘DEMOCRAT FROM IOWA Judge M. F. Wade of Iowa City Party’s Only Congressman-Elect in State. IOWA CITY, Ilo., Nov. 5.—Judge Martin J. Wade of the Second Iowa district, who was the only Democratic candicate for Congress to be elected in this state, is now on the cireult bench in this city. He was ap- pointed to the bench by Gov. Boles in 1893 to fill a vacancy, and has been twice elect- ed to succeed himself, both times without opposition. He is a lecturer in the law and medical departments of the State Uni- versity, but had tics since his election to the bench. Judge po ag is one of the most popular men in owa. Fhe. ; PAS ‘a ; n the agr rts 5° 5 Th ° SL. ai Ld ’ z : s% not been active in poli-| With Union Pacific Railroad. District court. temporary the application. Thomas Wilson, Machinists’ Union, and about who are named, are excluded, vice-president ploy. ber more desist’’ from | rights | United States. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8—Judge Munger’s decree in the injunction case against the Union Pacitic strikers was filed today, in the office of the clerk of the United States It makes permanent the restraining erder against the greater number of the defendants named in of the 25 others, the court holding that there was no evidence to show that they were ever in the company’s em- All the other defendants, who num- than 100, are by the court ‘“‘en- joined and commanded to forever abstain land interfering in any way with the free exercise by the company or its employes with each and all of their and privileges as citizens of the WASHINGTON; Nov. 8—R. B.. Arm- Strong, private secretary to Secretary Shaw, said today that there was no litt | cal significance whatever in the fact that a a Ray na distributed in @ por Pres and Secretary Ra raits of the | ident € bDuttons, he said, Were provid the time of the proposed visit of the Pronk. dent and Secretary Shaw to Dennison, lo., the secretary's home town, duri e President's recent trip through the North west, which was unexpectedly terminated at sndianepolis. ey were red without any thought of political si ficance by a ae citizens’ committee and were to be given out as souwrenirs of the occasion. ; Seven children, 68 grandchildren, 87 great-grand- children and 8 great-great-grandchildren survive Johanna Gundel, a widow who bas died at Cheimn- nitz, Saxony, aged 92. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 8—The dehool tearhers are going to join the union, By a unani- mous vote this morning the mémbers of the Teachers’ Federation decided that they would become affillated with the’ Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The schoolma’ams can't vote, but by joining the big labor body they can com- mand or influence the suffrage of 200,000 free men on election day. By gaining the support of the voters the teachers hope to have abolished such evils as overcrowded rooms and low sala- ries. Miss Jane Addams advised the teachers to join. Thomas Kennedy, vice-president | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. &—Justice Coc of Breeklyn made fame himgeif t He decided that a school oe could a hushand without losing her Kate M. Hickey t* the one who way for Cupid. She married and was’ missed. Justice Cochrane restores her to her job with back pay. | > Marvelous Growth. .% It has been found br experiment that a furmip seed will, under faveraMe condition, increase lis own Wetght 15 times in a minute. Turnips ore & in peat ground have been found te increase than 15,000 times the weight of thelr seed This Oak Heating Stove, city make— worth $6.50—Sale Price, $3.75 Genuine Air-Tight Parlor Furnace Heating Stoves, burns soft coal, positively guaranteed to hold fire 24 hours; a very ornamental and highly nickeled stove; A a ae ae masa _ ‘ 4 ‘ i j Vas. e'gryecy SN f I \\ 3 MAT a. ; f ‘ (j° ‘ \ ‘ ‘ Quaapeags oi Re ree - * “ : _4 > " ns o - ' ars . a> 41) i pees 7 7. “as . = = _s » & »* + + + +» + ©» £6 + © & + »£ £6 ££ © © £S. 6 © oS 6 b £6 be » Aa COFIPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends FREELY every week. Yau cannot buy these goods separately else- where in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. Better GIVEN. investigate. It will pay you. TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS 4-ROOM FLAT Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete For Light Kitchen, Bedroom, Kitchen, Dining Roo . Housekeeping, fer Sitting Room, for room and Sitting on oe $48 $72 3 i 0 0 like cut, all shellacked ind very ornamental and comfort- able Rocker— Each outfit Meludes pecseng curtains, carpets and everything needed for the rooms— $2 15 ON CREDIT with very sma i payments to suit your convenience. Come tomorrow. + klite-ee 4 PATRICIA SHOES FOR WOMEN. CREDIT FREELY GIVEN, CREDIT i Cyst 2 odd thm | = _—— ad. as to put him in line for higher honors ~~ -> iy “er 4 1} ‘ | ij wet ji 7 ind in 1892 he was again seeking the Con- gressional nomination from the Tenth dis- trict. Be got it and won. He has been winning ever since. | Dr. Bartholdt is small of stature, has a smiling round face and a “how-are-you- Tom-Billy-or Henry’’' manner that takes well with his constituents, of whom about two-thirds are born of German parentage. He is not a great orator, but he makes This neat Golden Oak Chiffonier—has French plate mirror on top — was $11 110 Rattan Rockers, exactly een ei -_ oo 4 Your Opportunity During the month of November 1 will make a reduction on operations “for correcting imperfect or deformed features and removing all unsightly "Diemishes. Call or write at once and sccure a date. HOMELY FACES MADE ATTRACTIVE, A wrinkled, with- ered face—what can be more embarrass- ing to a man or woman whose heart For dress-up occasions you want to be correct and have on the proper collar. The one named below is right for day or evening. Cluett “Pokely” 25c. Arrow “Pokely” 15c. You may as well have the best at the price. They Gt Cluett or Monarch shirts; orany equally good shirt—if you can find one. Good dealers sell them. Cluett, Peabody & Co. leather “On the Links Strength and comfort are equally essential, The heavy “Rock Oak"’ soles on Patrician. Style 15 are made of the most flexible lea- ther. The uppers are of soft yet strong Amazon Kid, which ‘will ' fit the foot like a glove. Although qe Or eceaves built for service, these shoes are player needs and will appreciate. ~ . . ; ’ ; ai Ae ei ss , , rae o Je REID. nel A ms ‘| ah at eae | cut. for Women c ~is 7 form artistically and harmontous- ours cabinet and other officials. W , oe with their surroundings and ren- /on one of these gentlemen. dno Rey @er the skin clear, healthy, smooth frie’ briefest manner ns fully and FPTEFINESOLIDGOLD | Cc teh, warra poo mr cen ovement, splen equa) in a re tural. a, na oe “To do this you must etudy all the ques- _ My ree ange of thirty years is of tions that come before you in advance. © to you. | There are hundreds and hundreds of re- Some, Remerocs wens Goekctn ee ay , e e | of them dealing with ordinary public mat. pose I e - — Iron Beds, like cut, full all colors and sizes—sold upholstered, all colors velours reryw —mahogan a good. speech. He always ‘‘whoops it up,” ‘0 "iaee— ao y as the saying goes, and if he indulges a OF 9o.U' : ; Sale Price.... ' Sale Price,..... s the ground that Mr. BartHoldt has an evi- dent appreciation of Congressman Bar- hard work and a knowledge that he has ac-/} ~ — ar complished effective results. Lamont subsequently proved a boone to the lone Republican congressman from Demo- When Bartholdt was elected his first pub- ve Jefferson Barracks. Throu the good of , but st come la tomorrow fices of Secretary Lamont he managed to We know it’s hard to believe such values possible, ju provements at the St. Louis post $120,000. tholdt has obtained these military appro- THE SHOE FOR WOMEN YOUR SALARY priations until today Jefferson Barracks Is That's the ; That you earned last posts in America. , you save on these elegant He has devoted special attention to the Louis. AT ' For the improvement of the Father of Mate ta bot calf re re- ™" ‘ j , ° patent Waters, between St. Louls and Cairo, he deo leather and vici—heavy jan appropriation amounting to $2,600,100. ‘ , . rab In addition he brought pressure to bear Made in vici kid, sizes and styles through a bill to give St. Louls a modern heavy or hgwes*@vo® you just Sic. — “EQ, | building to transact its immense volume of soles, and they're $2 4 9 ae which is now being seiectad, is to cost $300,- - Oo It probably wth be located near Union “FOOT-WARMTH FOR WOMEN - . ood There is Proud of His Keep your feet warm and keep your absolutely no excuse World’s Fair Record. money to be found on earth. health. WOMEN'S warm lined beaver. bs wort r foxed lace Oes, . ~Y through life | representative is most proud is the World's $125 and - “a & | &: ee w wrinkled, | Fair $5,000,000 appropriation bill. WOMEN'S leather sole. leather fs ; $/ 29 . regular value, at only......... e ‘skin and deformed congressmen struck a serious snag. WOMEN'S Nullifiers, fur or beaver, | MEN'S warm iined, foxed leath- pfeatures. If your Partholdt, however, as chairman of the trimmed in assorted colors and bent, too 4 Fi votes, ret Quality RUB too Jong, |. For every representative who wanted a STORM BERS Felt Sole Slippers | For Women, Misses and Chil- Liko if your eyelids are ‘plated tn hie district, Bartholdt demanded | 48 a condition precedent to the nting of when you can buy Grooping, puffy or an ae ; Pair bill, It was not only a pledge that HILTS at 25c XC ‘are too large, out- |} Was exacted, but the congressman's sig- | 1c \@anding or lopped; Dr. Bartholdt thus described his duties ; a, ‘in Washington: “I put in my hardest licks GG ERM j LETUM e » withered, and your Hi/gressman is not a sna s , , | p if one does his ~ PRO a chin are too fat, | uty conscientiously. TISEPTiIC Toot ithe morn! and seldom fi p CE CUTT $ all these humiliating (11:30 at night. nish up before SHOE Ri ER ] a The rep- . . ‘resentatives spend t § h § d F k| A pa eerping with the xt treet and Frankiin avenue. A k and certain cure for Drepepale Kidney Cy laints, every ee Indigestion ; ing remedy Inte size, four coats enamel— Qur Parlor Divans, like cut, faint bit of conceit it can; be pardoned on tholdt, an appreciation borne of energy, $$ $$ _____—__— ——- The warm friendship formed with Dan cratic Missouri. lie act was to seek an appropriation for THE SHOE SENSATION AT get through a bill setting apart for im- and let us show you hew easy it is to save money at Hi iLL. TS. From term to term Congressman Bar- j week will go further if acknowledged one of the finest military talk of Bt. PN improvement of the Missiesippi river. SHOES FOR MEN. Which saves dic secured at the last session of Congress or light soles, in ail on every pafr on the postoffice department and got with medium lee $3 values— | postal business. This building, the site for union stamped. pretion. FOOT-WARMTH FOR MEN. Here's the most comfort for the least aN” beaver lined leath- why any one should But the work of which the Tenth district foxed bala. at $1.50, MEN'S heavy felt or w MEN’S felt sole lace shoes, blotchy, blemished | In that measure he says the Missouri foxed slippers at $1.00, 75c and er cole sii $, $/ 00 all sizes, at $1.26, $1, 78c and t $1.2 —. ® is * humped, committee on postal affairs, manipulated as 5 broad, flat or dished: ‘favorable report on any building contem- n; wWhy pay 60c Men, the favor his pledge to favor Worki's baggy; if your ears nature In black and white. cry Mf your skin is wrin- . /at the national capital. The job of con- Of 0 + * 8 ; I painlessly oor- Mi ‘sually, I begin my round of duties in i Drew? c t? { Pie, “make the features House convenes at noon. | | | Jostiveness ;

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. as ham de

sake GO *s ar" RR a Ske Sr ry 4S ‘ee oR Ww ss a —UENUNRS aeKa@e dbs s.t2 & Se fer. at, Pe OS Mies - a . RES: the Beal tor dey Pes Ss a i ‘ oe it Chen? a4 cette SED co, wes 4 - s ' —_—~——hlcrlcrlUc re ee Me ats ap ee “ es , ey ~ : » » = ’ eee ¢ x ? . Ye . 7 * 5 « . ; ES he ‘e : ae e A cc re = rh alk ge en 2e.P =? - By . as. 8 a, he decks an st ee re eerie oe % a4 24 4 : + ’ +s eZ K - te CERES BOOS ee Mes IEE zs WOUNDED ON THE SKIRMISH LINE Lf THE PHILIPPINES. er ees Se OR rrr “—— ove . 2 OURO sae ge, ‘oe Zia? : 5 #4 / ; by as . seh DRESSING THE WOUNDS OF HIS COMRADES R. HARRY R. LEMEN fighting inan, is coming home from the wars. Three wars im tour years Dr. Lemen is a soldier of toytunc. His ho me is out onthe edge of St. Louis, at Upper Alton, Ill., or, at least, that is the place where least has been seen of ii since, now tour years gone, he did resolve upon and adopt the strenuous life. . He studied medicine in St. Louis, and enlisted here with the Sixteenth regulars when the war with Spain came. From Cuba he followed the wars to China, and then to the Philippines. He has been knocked down by an exploding shell, shot off his fest by bullets and laid on the his back by that very excellent old marksman—cholera. He has fought Spaniards, Boxers and four or five different castes of Filipinos. He is coming home now. He ts all right. They couldn't kill him. He follows the wars as religion I as ever did any crusader of old, and beside him the President of these United States of America looks rather like a loiterer along the way. : Dr. Lemen reached San Franrisco October 20. Two days later he married Miss Gladys Lahl, a San Francisco lady with whom he became engaged before he sailed for China. His people thought his; ship had cholera aboard and was held in Quarantine. They did not hear from him. He was getting married. Dr. Lemen was a practicing physician at Alton when the Spanish-American war broke out. not yet 30 years old. .He was full of life. He tied up his physician's rig and came down to St. Louis. They were enlisting men for the war. Dr. Lemen enlisted. He was assigned to the Sixteenth Infantry. He went to Cuba. The battle of San Juan came. Dr. Lemen was in the battle as a private. A shell came hurling down through the trees and burst around the ears of a group of Americans. Dr. Lemen was there. He was knocked to the ground. When he recovered from the shoek he looked around and saw dead and dying men about him. He was a surgeon. He was not serving in any such ca- pacity, but he threw down his rifle and went to work on the wounded men. Richard Lewis of St. Louis was one of the killed. After the battle of San Juan, Dr. Lemen returned to his home. He thought he-had enough of war after.that close shave with the shell. He.would settle down and practice his profession,: He did—for a month. Ther he volunteered again and went to Cuba a second time with the Third Engineers. The death of his mother called him home the second time. He resolved agair to practice his profes- sion at his,home. He did—till the 7 blew. Then he was off for China, with an assistant sargedp 's commission in his et. He went to Tien Tsin, and was a volunteer there. This was in 1900. From China, still following the wars, Dr.. Lemen went down to the Philippines in 1901. He went out with a scouting party, and: was nipped by a bullet on the skirmish line. Cholera beers ‘out among the ieee ata psiie_8 60 sles aloy ig gshore. Fe ¥ : - Oy | le Was we a m

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, 4 ¥ a) _* j (OF BUTTE---MONT) N MARRIAG The Strange Young Creature Who Came ‘Out of the West Writes Exclusively for the Sunday Post- Dispatch Her Matrimony. ted by the Press Publishing ee, New York, World and Post-Dis- patch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 7. HEN one sets out to write one's views about that strange thing marriago, there come to one’s mind three quaint fancies—each more deli- ae cately incongruous than the last. First, © ‘ that, having never ventured, one doesn’t _ Sagwelf know the first thing about it; seo- ondly, that if one had ventured one would grebably know still less; and thirdly, thet mmrriage, being indeed eo strange @ thing, a vie victims in legions and . continue to do so in the face of count- ‘jem warnings writ by bards and sages from times unremembere(4. And having Gamissed these three quaint ‘Yancies from my mind, I shall now proceed te eet down my views about that strange thing marricce. When I was only 7 years olf I had one gettied and very fixed idea about marriage. I thevught it meant people, arrayed in ex- ~~ tremely ornate clothes—women with highly ‘i frocks bunched up here and there, E ‘as possible—who danced all night jong, and then lay down on floors and ta- : os : a ae “) “aa _~—s«sMes and went to sleep. 243 . \e ¥ a re x » i. We ae > Meee a AG Which when I think it over now, seems @ Very remarkable idea indeed. But not nearly co remarkadle, I am sure, ae marriage iteclf as it really is. A ahort time ago, when I was 19, I wrote @ book which you may have read. (I never ‘ | @iink of this book now without thinking : oe _ —s taa—for some inscrutable reason: ‘Would ie that T hed the wings of a dove—and mine : enemy hed written a book!"’) Well, and in this book you may remem- bem4f you've read it—I set forth an idea a ot that strange thing marriage which may ua “pe as remarkable as the 71-year-old one, 4» ‘Wpon reading over what I wrote about gt et 19 I find that my idea was most | wa@ical. At 19 I had the courage of ee ng-to-fear eifed by six tooth-brushes gif @ stretch of sand and barenness. Under | ¢hose ciroumstances you would be radical = Believe me, you would. that strange thing marriage—I eaid, at %, that it could not be marriage at all unless the two persons were in love, each with the other. But now, don't you know, having come into the mysterious Hast and met people who were ‘Pleased-to-mect-you-Miss-Mac- "——and having hobnobbed with various and Big Buggs—I find that being in has astonishingly little to do with it. in the mysterious Hast, if you are to some one it ie rather a vague you are in love with some one perforce, you do not marry. the world away. us my innocent faith at 19, had to do with being in love, @ telling poke under the fifth rib renders it somewhat uscless. a ae P * 4 heavily maligned the marriage at the age of 19 — the mar- A, riage ceremony being several years older. And now, et one-and-twenty, it occurs aS me—not that it is in bad taste for a lady | ‘a : (roan anything older than hergelf—by ee | | ; but thet tn writing my book I foolish to waste so much ner- ever eo trifiing a thing. @. trifie—uniess indeed it is from the affair which may be ex- view, in which cage it as- proportions. two persons who are not in are desirous of sharing each and wheat-cakes and fits the making of a few vague vows veriest bagatelle. man says to himself shortly after- “Here's this pretty woman, and I her, and she’s an awfully nice wo- %, goede and fishes! there are a great other prettier and nicer ones about— the woman says to herself, shortly : “Here's this pretty man, and married to him, and he's an awfully man—but Meavens; there are any tler and nicer men about— Bs ew ‘ ¢ ae tem ¢ “ , put it. It in its telling poke under the renders it even a little bit this the women and e—ways of crimson, tithe of difference ceremony or not— conacientiously tried into thinking so, eal the belief that there's nothing n [te be sure, if it were leas trouble to 7H the minister, and havé done with to’run any precarious risks. ing called in the minister, the May g0 their ways rejoicing— ea . aay llete CO area 5 age em @ copped + ba J J ar betters is, a impressions) on weding morn as I stood decked (a bride is always ‘‘decked’’) in something white and shimmery, with a faint wild-rose tint upon my cheek, really looking pretty, don't you know—and wailt- ing till it was time to go downstairs—two things, I say, would occur to me: First, a feeling of extreme astonishment that I who had once aspired, as it were, to the hand of his majesty, the Devil, should now so far descend from the ideals of my youth as to contemplate casting my lot with that of @ mere man; and second, astonishment that any mere man could summon the presumption to prapose such a thing to me, and should then actually have the temerity to be waiting outside the house somewhere to carry it out! “Of all things!" I should say to myself. And then—to go on with the wedding— some one would play softly “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” or “Oh, Prom- ise Mel” and the minister—who would wear an ugly frock coat—would read a few things, and I and the person I was mar- rying—who would wear an equally ugly frock-coat—would read a few responses, and I should have a fire new ring placed upon my left third fingsr, and we would then turn around and the sweet friends of my girlhood would form a golid phalanx and rush at me and wish me al! happiness in this my changed lot—and lo!—I should be married. But no—not any of that for me, thank you. If ever I venture there shall be no frock-coats, I promise you, and no one shall play @ thing—not ea thing—on the piano, ard I vow I will see the sweet friends of my girlhood very far indeed be- fore they shall form any solid phalanx and rugh in my direotion. It really makes me aisk to think of play- ing the role of leading lady at a wedidng. From weddings: kind Devil, deliver me. I think just now of the wedding of a near relative of mine, which is of recent date. This marriage was, in my opinion, ex- quifitely done. That near relative of mine has always been clever. When I was 6 and she was $ I nad a deép- rooted belief that #he knew everything!— but in the matter of marrying ehe outdid herself. It seems there was no long-drawn-out- ness-—-there were no bridemaids pottering about—there was no one playing the pilano— the minister probably did not have on his frock-coat, since the incident came on him sudden-like — and above all, the sweet friends of her girlhood, being quite unpre- pared and strictly out of it, had no oppor- tunity whatsoever to form in a soll pha- lanx and rush at her. To me that rushing phalanx arrangement has always been the most infernal] feature of the conventional wedding. Probably this near relative of mine agrees with me in this—and thus neatly eluded any such demonstration. And another thing that my near relative escaped which is almost on a par with the phalanx, was the receiving of those inane and meaningless atrocities, the wedding gifts. Truly they seem the touch too much. Fancy, in your own house, at your own wedding, having a long table loaded with Sait-cellars, and pie forks, and jugs, and jars, and table-cloths, and half-dozens of “Soul's Awakening’s” and “St. Cecilia’s’’— all literally wrung out of the purses of the sweet friends, who would persist in giv- ing them if it mortgaged their immortal 20uls. | rather think here also my near relative agrees with me—and #v by decisive action escaped it. Yes—I think mch a marriage exquisitely done. That issif one is so short-sighted as to wish to married at all. Marriage is not justifiable excert with great incentive and provovation—and then on® should proceed with extreme caution. The idea of love in a hovel seems quaint and attractive—but that state is usually of so short duration, whilst the havel en- dureth forever, that one is not tempted. And all the other ways of marriage are ordinary—and why be ordinary? Ordinary things cease to be ordinary only when they become hell-and-damnation. But the very worst thing about that strange thing marriage is the irrevécable- ness of ft. There ie no retreat. If you are married your fate is—in a mcasure—sealed. And there must be something even mor: than hell-and-damnation in the thought that you are bound closely. viciously to some person Ly devilish vows, that you must share the life of that person, that you must listen to him when he talks, that you must sit opposite to him at table three.times evéry day of your life, that you can go nowhere, do nothing, have no friends, do no work—unless this person has part in each. If this person be the right person to have in that capacity—Oh, very well and good. But if this person is the wrong person to have in that capacity—Oh, be ready. gods, with all your thunderbolts. If marriage could be tried as an experi - ment—to be put away if unsuccessful—then all might be well, and humanity, perchance. leas vile. But no—it is bartarously fatal. To be sure, there are divorces—though divorcees are vulgar. It is @ matter for conjecture whieh is the less desirable—the hell-and-damnation of being bound to the wrong person. or the exposing of unhappiness so pecullarly per- sonal to unclean tcngues. And since the wretched arrangement re- mains 28 % Ig, there is no strange thing at all in that people shortly go each their owt Ways—ways of crimson, vermilion and ecariet. And po that is my idea of marriage at -t . And thus the evolution of an idea: at en i was remarkable; at nineteen it. was io me on my : “« LE PLE PS BUFFALO FACING A STORM Rh Only the Poor Shivering Monkey Cares When Cold Weather Starts In. HEY are all ready for winter at the Forest Park Zoo. They have put in the hay for the buffaloes and the elk; they have caulked up the cracks in the badger’s box; they have scattered brush under the evergreens in the deer pen, like traps set to catch the leaves and afford the deer a bed. They have really done considerable work to wnake the creatures of the Zoo as com- fortable as they may throughout the win- ter, but if the truth were known it might be said that the animals regard it all with not a little contempt. They are not afraid of the winter. " Only the monkey cares. ’ E chill winds of the autumn were carrying leaves over the big lawns and leaving bleak trees in thetr wake, The winter is coming on apace. The elks know it. They revel in winters. Their favorite home up in the moun- tains of British Columbia, and they would rather potter around in the snow and tread in a circle while the blizzard raged stand around in the storm and the at Forest Park. elk is almost as much a snow crea- ture the moose, Old Jerry, whose trumpetings are heard through the day at Forest Park, is ju hunwerine for the wide range of fathers. Hie would ike to those cent antlers of his He would like to run far could go befor made a mis- calculation and broke « them off Hie would like to galiop in snow as deep as his legs are long. But alas, he may not. He may only walk restlessly in the elk corral at Forest Park, now and thell trumpeting against the fence in _ his eagerness to strike some inquisitive visit- is than cold The as and night his curry mangnifi- into the big pine wood. around and see how he vide he ot or. Jerry will not go in when it snows. He will not seck shelter when the cold winds blow. He has a barn, but he will only enter it when he eats. At other times he will @o out in the and out in the storm, braving it and loving it as any good open elk should. The heralds of winter do not interest the buffaloes in the least. The seasons are all the same to them A few more files in the summer, perhaps, but files are not much of a bother on a half-inch hide. The puffalo has a distinction as a winter animal He is the only creature which faces the bliggard The buffalo ts best protected in front. He is shagglest there. His fore shoulders have that great hump;of muscle to back them up. His hair can complete- ly protect his eye’. So he stands head on to the sleet and the snow, and he cares not & rap for the driving wind. The old. traditions concerning the buffalo place his ancestors far up in the North, ce EE nea me A ROO wt Piegh ys oot oe x Hi sper a *. we ‘ - ted forests of Africa. ne a ~ I eae DEER IN IELD UNDER. ‘ VERGREEN TREES, ait MER Sate H#tate of Florida. Luropeans killed It was the indian a follower of in what is now the The first the Carolinas, made the Refore his onslaughts it r hed gr And there man with a rifle found ii, and the day of the buffalo came to a quick end. When the buffaloes look over at the trumpeting bull elk they look right through the corral of the Angora gcats. The an- g0ras are not winter creatures, Their an- cestors came from Turkey. But they have of fur and the winter cannot in- jure them much, But there is somebody near the a.gora who is not contemplating the winter with any pleasure. [It Is the monkey. Already the monkeys are locked up mm a shed kopt warm by a stove. The monkeys come from the tropical forests, An icicle toszed among them would fan them to death with its breath. They are so easily chilled they shiver whenever the dor is left ajar. Recently’ there have been added to the Zoo two mandril monkeys from the creat They are interesting creatures, but they lack the almost humar intelligence of the little pig-tail monkeys from South America. The new world fur- nishes the pretty monkeys, too. Every- thing im the ape line comes from Africa. in @ pool at one end of the monkey shed are the alligators and the turtles. Lhis is their* dumb it Began 3 a * | — pus ¥ ud Sree! S 3° in which buffaloes buffalo, t hie chase, reated until it rene Lne Hit bliainy the a weulth : : : > a © . . se ke a L uh. 2 SS RAB peel Sap tes iN | Bi TAWER berun Lye h ive will sort of tran The tuyties burrowing into the mud. There little doing. in their mutual hathita- wing. 2 very ti from. this The \ lik pese inte Weather set 55 “* . ' eae < atin 3 ewe Fs 2 an . 7 se — - 5 a United States, but also as Mlustrating Its great increase in recent years. The total number of apple trees of bear- ing age in the commercial orchard areas of the |United States, according to the latest statistics, is 210,000,000, an increase of 7,- 900,000. or more than 4 per cent. compared with the apple area of 10 years ago: The increase in the number of apples raiped or many years the eastern states, espe- clally New York, were the banner states for apple raising, but Missouri, Kansas and the western central states are pressing them hard. The crop by districts ts dis- tributed as follows: North Atlantic apple section, 39,600,000 trees; South Atlantic seo- tign, 25,500,000; North Central, 92,000,000; | h Central, 31,000,000; western district, including the Rocky Mountain states and the Pactfic slope, 13,000,000. / Out of the total number of trees in the country, the north and south central dis- tricts possess 123,206,000, or nearly three- fifths. These are divided among the lead- ing states as follows: Missouri, 2, is even greater than in the number of ti trees. as each tree bears more uit as it dl he + Peay Ne ey ip, ‘ae . ; 4 v How the Buffalo Faces the Storm and Why the Deer Refuse Shelter. consin hills he could pick out a place under thé roots of a tree where in just a little while he could burrow far under- ground with those wonderful claws of his. The badger at Forest Park has granito!! on the floor of his den. If he dé not, h- would dig down one of these fall days and come up next spring at some other corher of the park, and that would be the last anyone would see of the Forest Park bad- ger. So he must spend the winter In a box. They will feed him bits of meat every day, and he will see a little of the out- doors when [ft Is not too cold. | The beat will ere long go down for the winter. They hibernate. They will live on the fat of their own plump selves the whole winter long, and “will come forth lean and hungry in the spring. The chief preparations for winter have been made at the Geer park. The keepers of the Zoo tried for a while it ® it. A deer is alwdys « captivity, deer are al derfully alert. They ere the outside, where they may le along under the side of the deer lot, and when are all doWn they will be plied In against the . the winfer bed for Here, in the coldest weather, they will sleep, only going under their dally rations of grain A deer is slight, but he is not eo frail he looks. His fur i against very severe weather, and his ers out at the park have

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ee i ee Ss eee aisle a > “ a * ww $ Pus te £ #, . THROWING 33,000 GALLONS OF WATER A MINUTE, SHOWS THE . _ FIGHTING FORCE OF ST. LOUIS’ FIRE DEPARTMENT Half a Million Dollars More to Be Expended if Mayor Wells Reeommendation Is Adopted--Over 900 Professional Fire- % Fighters Engaged in St. Louis---The Process of Modern- izing the Fire Department. F THE ¢ Wells, the new St. St. Louis municipal bodies concur in the recommendations of Mayor Rolla Louis will have within another 18 months one of the finest fire-fighting institutions in the world. Mayor Wells wants $500.000 appropriated for the betterment of the St. Louis Fire Department. This sum of money would make it possible for the department to have ten new engine houses and ten new engines, together with all the paraphernalia that goes to thoroughly equip a met ropolitan fire company. The sort of fire engines the St. Louis Fire Department is purchasing now are one of the triumphs of the American mechanic. They are not only beautiful, powerful and serviceable, but they are wonderful for the manner in which their machinery is con- densed and for their weight, the largest type of the modern fire engine weighing but §200 pounds, not so much but that three strong horses can pick it up and carry it over ground at break-neck speed. HD St. Louis fire department has made great strides in the last seven years. It has become one of the most pow- erful fire-fighting institutions in the United States. It has bought in seven years, 15 new engines, five of them capable of throwing four one-inch streams simultaneously, or %0 gallons of water a minute for ench engine. Seven years ago the department had two combination chemical trucks; today it has 19, each carrying a 50-gallon chemical tank and %0 feet of chemical hose. Seven years ago the department employed 416 men; now it employs 565. It had nine hook and ladder trucks, with none in re- serve; now it has 12, with three in reserve. Seven years ago it had no repair shop; now it has, at Twelfth street and Wash- ington avenue, a big two-story repair shop and storage house, It had nothing but rub- ber hose; now it has, at each engine house, two complete eets of rubber-lined cotton hose. Mayor Wells wants to follow up this progress with a $500,000 appropriation to make the fire department of St. Louis the fourth best in America, as is expected of the fourth American city. He wants 10 new engine houses and 10 modern and pow- erful new engines, with all the additional equipment necessary. St. Lowis has 88 fire engines in active ser- vice now, and 9 are held in reserve. Eleven of these engines cost $5200 each, 6 of them cost $4800 each, 15 of them cost $4200 each and 4 of them cost $4000 each. The five first-class fire engines of the de- partment throw, each, four one-inch streams of water, or, if the streams are Siamesed, as the expression goes in the fire- fighting world, each of these engines will throw two two-inch streams. Al the others throw two one-inch streams. The united pumping capacity of the 47 en- gines, directed into one hose, would require & nozzle nine feet in diameter and flowing, every minute, 33,000 gallons of water. By CHARLES E. SWINGLEY, Chief of the St. Lowis Fire De- t. HD appropriation recommended by the mayor would give St. Louis a fire department commensurate with the city’s size. I base my calculations upon the departement of Boston, which has 49 engines in service where St. Louis has but BR. The sort of engines we are buying now are wonderful pieces of machinery. We have one in course of construction at this time that will cost $5400. It will throw four one-inch etreams of water, and will weigh 8200 pounds. Three horses will be able to run with it. Its pumping capacity will be 1290 gallons of water a minute. We are modernizing the department very rapidly now. The old street cisterns have passed out of use. and we are using noth- ing but fire plugs. We get from these a preseure of 50 povnds to the square inch downtown, and considerably more than that nearer the water towers, which considera- bly lightens the burden of the engines. Our finest type of fire engine today throws a stream of water 20) feet tn the air under normal condition§, and will throw it as high as 250 feet when the wind is not bdlowing. The pressure is ordinarily 20 pounds to the equare inch, and the most effective fire-fighting stream is that either two ao eee in diameter, or, if not that, one and three-quarter inches. The modern fire engines of St. Louis are never cold. That is, they always have a little steam. We have an additional boller in the basement of each of the engine houses, and with this we keep up abcut ten pounds of steam in the summer and about 2 pounds through the winter. When an alarm is turned in the quick fire in the fire-box of the engine can easily increases the steam to a sufficient pressure by the time the fire is reached, even though the distance to the fire be but a Pbiock. The fire in the engine is made with shav- ings, kindling, hickory wood and Pittsburg coal. The fire engine becomes more effective and more costly every year: mechanics Beck continually to increase their power and take from their weight. We cannot find tm any other engine a more remarkable combination of power and lightness than may be found in one of our modern fine engines. Our newest en- gine, for instance, is going to weigh but $200 pounds. Yet _it will pump 1200 gallons of water a minute. The best of care is taken of a fire engine. We get the engineers from our own ranks. At intervals there are called up before an examining board a number of the men who have been firing. This board consists of an olw engineer and our mechanical e- gineer. The men are given each 130 questions to answer. They cover @erything pertaining to the duties of an engineer. The man answering the greatest number of them correctly is given the first en- gine, and so on down to those who do not make a lower average than §0 per cent. The aerial truck and the water tower are effective adjuncts to modern fire fight- ing. We have two of the water towers, one & feet high and the other 7 feet. We have six aerial trucks, four of them 8 feet and two of them 75 feet in height. Our efigines will throw a two-inch stream of water higher thah any building in 8t. louis, but we cannot effectively fight a fire in that way. Effective fighting is done on the level. That is, if a fire is in the fifth story of a building, we do not stand in the estreet and throw water into the windows on the fifth floor. That would be to strike the celling with the stream and send the water up In smoke What we do fs to send the hose up on a level with the fire. If we cannot do this by means of other bulldings, we do it with the water towers and the aerial trudks, oftentimes cutting holes in the walls through which to sweep the burning floor. While the modern fire engine is the most effective and most-improved of our modern fire-fighting weapons, there are other things which do remarkable service. One of these is the rubber-lined cotton hose. In former years it was a common thing to see a hose burst under the enormous pressure. Oftentimes a wagon-wheel, running over the hose, would cause it to burst. Now it is unusual for a hose to burst. In fact, it scarcely occurs at all. This is true in spite of the fact that the pressure from the mod- ern engine is greater than that from the old. It is due to two things. One of these is the great strength of the hose it- self; the other is the vacuum cham- bers upon the modern fire engine. There are three of these, and serve as a cushion to relieve the hose ‘when there is a swell in the water presgure. The large hump on the engine is one of these chambers. It is partially filled with air. At the top is.a considerable vacuum. ye uw ut ue When the pressure is exceptional the air is forced into this vacuum, giving the cushion effect. The chemical truck is another great aid to fire-fighting. Fach of our 19 combina- tion chemical trucks carries a -galion tank and 350 feet of chemical hose. In the tank is a solution of sulphuric acid and bicar- bonate of soda. This may be thrown as far as 15 feet from —— Aut A ————— cs a “~ =e 3 ——————— i we « _— a, > ~ ; ; " 4 er : . a : pia -— wae 4 a 7 - ” * . : ’ . » _ > - . * te . >. . on ) ) ed nl tie a il am — ll . —_--— —_ * - . * - hier tie Alaa tl ltl, ill, er ee - ae > - LLL lt a lly Ee ee ~ ——_ inations of chemicals in an effort to find a remedy that will kill the borer, but not kill the tree. We tag every ment and watch results. Somme of the tome: ment and watch results. So eee are more > nts a) eth al : & vi nh : Se od A i : The remedy is to dig out the borers. San Jose scale we attacked with @ apt of oll and soap. — I.eaf rollers we treated with a pra, a. paris green. We make tests of fete ers and this past season, though a ' 1 we mado government experiments r tion as applied to fruit growing trier having rainfall. We found that & case of strawberries there waa 4 & vantage from trrigation, even In @ re season. The crop was increased #1 + cent. ok is We are experimenting in str We shall take runners from the ing hills as shown by the ot t this year and shall set them out ners from the worst bearers next see if they are the best bearing f If they are, then we shall she th of the best and through the suryv the fittest finally develop the sourl strawberry. The large are grown In allis, but fewer grown per acre in hills than in if the berry In the row is smaller. The best and biggest farmers state are empueenys of the Saat ae culture. Men of © are taking months’ winter Font: OM here to learn scientific dairying. — Ds & ra ¥ : hs, ee P Sect Seat ” “ : — nn Oe enuaidase ~apdiagine PTR SN an Ate Dering mowing: veagimanse any elena ae al , tin + , ae OS ER. Re TE. betes, bes ye

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+ § is a * "YEARLY FROM ILLINOIS MINES | “x ewe A Life Lost for Every 2 jez 63,716 Tate Mined---That Is Part of the Price Paid by the Miners Who Work Far Beneath the Earth’s Surtace---St. Clair County Ranks Second in the Output of All he va, . ae. as i A every day that the people of St, the Counties of Illinois. N ARMY of 40,000 men and boys dare death in the Illinois coal mines ye ut Louis may be kept warm when wintry winds blow, and that the industries of St. Louis, which afford employ- * ment to other thousands, may not lack f uel, As men who march to battle know that some wil! fall and die on the fleld aral > more will be maimed, so the men who go down into the mines know that some _ Bo to their death and more go to be cruelly crushed that life will be a poor boon, t ‘Last year a dead man was carried out of a coal mine in Illinois every three | days, and every three days four men were carried out of the mines so badly erushed that they lost a month or more of time. : Inéluded in the cost of every 263,716 tons of coal mined was one human life, and every time 63,117 tons of coal were mined a man was hurt. As broad and as long as the great state of Illinois is, so broad and so long, simost, is the coal bed at the door of the city. Nine-tenths of the surface of the state of Tllinois is underlaid with coal. What matters it if 30,000,000 tons are dug out in a year! There are millions of millions of tons which have never been touched. ) ¢ (©PTLW less important than Pennsyl- vania is Illinois as a coal-producing , state. Its output of fuel is second enly to that of Pennsylvania, The 390,000,000 tons which were taken out of the mines during the 12 months ending Tune 8 were loaded on 857,143 coal cars, If - these care had been coupled together they would have made a train 6584 miles in | As to what proportion of this 30,000,000 ‘tons came to St. Louis, information is not available, but during 1901 the shipments into Bt Louis were 4,955,228 tons. _ here were required to transport this coal to St. Louls 141,578 cars, whioh would . made a train of 95 miles in length. oA in’ the arrivale, however, were 2 tons of anthracite coal. ae total amount of soft coal received was 7 tons, of which 936,26 tons were re- to other points the 200,797 tons of anthracite received tone were reshipped. actual consumption of coal by 8st that year was therefore 3,818,166 tons ; t coal and 193,673 tons of anthracite Jn addition St. Louis last year burned tons of coke. year before the total receipts were tons, of which 180,550 tons were te. } Jan. 1 to Oct. 1 of this year the as shown by the records at the te’ Exchange, have been 3,324,735 which were transported on 94,992 cars, would have made a train 648 miles the same time the shipments have coal was brought over fourteen rail- and from the Ohio river as follows: Tone. B ODO... cvccccccesvoesseces++ -008,435 +& Alton $000dd cd beedbeccecedéeoco mee. Oe ‘Four Debe cccboccecedeebbosecceocecc cae,el4 ’ : TRO eyes FO soude db ebedoceah ccescoceoe sete PTT OVTTIEILT TT TTT TTT TTT Tee & Nasbville......cccccscsees.+- 554,752 eeeeeereeerteae 060 ceeeceds ceSesece ptmienee & Oh deececceccc sie, Ore St. Louie & Western........e0+-- 40,213 Peoria & St. Louis..... occcccces 5406,020 lesecbetoces Bees ! Troy & Mastern...... oseeecee + 485,053 , Lpais, Belleville & Suburban..... a | 1,472 River “output of the state for the last fiscal ar, according to the report of the state of labor statistics, which is to be to the governor within a few — 6,000,000 tons greater than the is the largest production of coal In tate on. record. The increase is due 8 opening of new mines and the stead- on of the old ones. are 62 counties in the state which ucing coal, but of these 17 pro- ‘the last fiscal year 90 per cent of Nine counties alone produced tons, or 75 per cent of the entire of the state. on County is first in production, County, across the river from St. , ls second. The other leading coun- are Vermillion, Macoupin, Williamson, | La Salle, Bureau and Grundy. production of Sangamon County was tons, and of St. Clair 2.578.553 tons. Ahere are 915 mines and openings state, over one-third of the product from 38 mines. largest output of a single mine was tons, from the Kellyville No. 3, at ) The Kellyville No. 2 at the same produced 398,073 tons. total number of men employed hes in the United States is 485,544. $40,285 are soft coa!l miners. ® total number of mine employes in I!- is 45,000. ‘the whole country last year 1,467 men killed in coal mines and 38,643 were in ofr injured, The development of coal mining in Ill- nois has been rapid of late years. The first state report was made in 1893. At that time the total output from 741 mines was 12,000,- 000 tons, and the number \employed was 25,695. 7 , Last year there was an increase in the number of employes of 4,759.\ There are 70 mines in St. Clair 3128 men are employed about them. In the last fiscal year 60,000 tons more than in the preceding year were mined. Eight men were killed and 32 were injured during the year. \ Of the 70 mines in St. Clair county nearly all are shaft mines. That is, the coal strat- um Is reached by a vertical shaft. The top works of these mines are familiar to every- body who has ever gone through the coun- try, but few besides the men who work in them have gone down into the depths where the coal is to be found. The shaft goes straight down a distance of from 8 to 200 feet, according to tho depth at which the coal vein is found. The shaft is boarded up on all sides to prevent it from caving. Except in very small mines the shaft has a center partition of timbers. Two cages or elevators are used. As one descends with an empty box the other ascends with a loaded box. The loaded box is hoisted to the top of the structure and rolled off on an elevated track and the con- tents are dumped into the chute which carry them to the coal cars on the switch * below. From the base of the shaft entries branch off in different directions. Along each one is a narrow track for the boxes on wheels, which are drawn away empty by the mine mules to the rooms far back in the earth and brought back filled to be raised to the surface. Very sagacious are these animals, which never see the light of day after they are lowered into the mine until, their useful- ness over, after many years perhaps, they are sent back to the earth's surface. Without bridles or lines they are driven by the driver’s voice through the dark pas- sages of the mine, seeming to see as well as if in the sunlight, although there is no light save the filckering flame of the min- er’s lamp op the driver's cap. The sensation is not pleasant when One !s lowered into a shaft mine for the first time. A representative of the Sunday Post-Dts- patch was taken down into the Muren mine near Belleville one night last week by one of the Muren brothers. In the office hats were exchanged for miners’ caps with lamps attached. One of the cages was standing at the top of the shaft. Mr. Muren opened the gate and sald: “Step on.”” He followed and shouted to the engineer. The cage started down with a lurch and a creak. An upward rush of air snuffed out the lamps. There were no sides to the cage and nothing to hold to. The cage dropped down and downmand down. There was the splash of dripping water. The cage stopped and the relighted lamps showed that the bottom had been reached. From the bottom of the shaft an entry led away. The filckering lamps showed that it was perhaps ten feet wide and a scant six feet high, with side walls of coal and solid rock overhead, A string of cars stood on a siding ready to be pushed on the cage and raised to the surface, A strong wind was blowing toward the bottom of the shaft. It felt cool and fresh. It had been sent down from the surface through another shaft by a great fan, which is kept going night and day, and it had been through all the passages and rooms of the mine and was making its way back to the surface through the hoisting shaft. A little way down the entry, where it be- came narrower and so low that a short man had to stoop, there was a roar anda rush overhead. A wooden flume crossed the entrv, carrying the air, direct from the fan, into other parts of the mine. ye et & yo barred the way seemingly, but swung open at a touch, It was placed there to guide the current of alr where it would do the most good, All through the mine these doors are found at intervals, By closing them or keeping them open the air current is di- rected where it is needed and prevented from going where it is not reeded. At varying distances there were open- ings to the right and to ‘the left into “rooms” where the men work. From one of these came a great crash and clatter. “It ig the machine at work,” said Mr. Muren. Two lights flashed ahead a8 @ corner Was turned. The air was filled with fine dust, so that the two men who were working the mining machine could scarcely be seen. It is run by electricity, this modern mining machine. Its snout is planted up against the face of the coal and an end- less chain set with huge teeth is started. It grinds its way under the vein of coal. While one man operates the machine his partner shovels away the debris. When the men come to work in the morning they shoot down with powder the coal which has been undercut during the night and load it on the cars which are taken to the surface. Not so modern in its equipment and for that reason more picturesquely interesting is\the Donk Bro.’ slope mine on the Belle- ville & Carondelet railroad, south of Belle- ville. The mine is entered through a tun- nel driven into the side of a hill. The cars are drawn out in strings of thirty or more by means of a wire cable. Thomas Wright accompanied a Sunday Post-Dispatch representative who climbed into one of the cars of the “trip” as it was about to be lowered through the tun- nel into the mine. An ftnclination to sit up straight and see what was to be seen by the light of the lamps was opportunely checked by Mr. Wright. “Get down as low as you can,” he said, and the warning was emphasized by an overhangingy rock grazing the nmiiners’ cap on the head of the newspaper man and snuffing out the lamp on it. “It'll be your head next if you don't get down lower,” added Mr. Wright. “Sit down flat in the bottom of the box.”’ There was need to sit as flat as one could. By the light of Mr. Wright's lamp, which he had kept burning by holding down in the box, it could be seen that the tops of the boxes barely cleared the roof. Suddenly the roof disappeared. There was a black cavern overhead. A sharply spoken word of warning checked the in- quiring head which was beginning to rise out of the box. “It’s where there was a cave-in last winter," sald Mr. Wright, and before he had finished the explanation the roof was scraping the tops of the cars again, The string of cars had reached the bottom of the slope and were running on fhe level bottom of the mine, but it was a mile back to the point where the mine was being worked. A light gleamed ahead. “It is the door tender,”” said Mr. Wright. The cars rumbled on. The door was held open. There was a limpse of a sutty face, a shout from the door tender and darkness again. At last other lights shone ahead. The String of cars stopped at the end of the run and the two passengers with difficulty Squeezed out between the top of the box and the roof. The tracks went a mile further into the mine, but up to that point the cars of coal were drawn by mule power. ‘“‘We will walk the rest of the way,” said Mr. Wright. It was the beginning of a three hours’ tramp through underground scenery which was always the same and yet always wierdly changeful. It was not a delightful stroll. The mud was ankle deep in general and knee deep in spots. .'[The roof was scarcely more than four feet from the floor. Every few min- vtes a string of three cars, drawn by a mule, was met, and the two pedestrians had to cling to the side of the entry while the train passed. At the junction of two entries two men and a boy were seated on chunks of coal eating their dinner. They continued the exercise long enough for a flash light pho- tograph to be taken of them and then went back into their room to work. A mule was stopped on a picturesque bit of subterranean roadway and forced to stand for his photograph much to his im- patience, and when the flash was set off in his face he would have trampled down the rhotographer and his camera but for the fact that the front car had been lifted from the rails by the miners in anticipa- tion of such an impulse seizing the brute. Nobody is permitted to ride out of: the mine in the cars, because if anything were to happen to them while they are being drawn up the incline it would be sure death to the passenger, so the two had to walk the mile to the surface. aves . ~ A , ee Oo aide nn . ¥ yy "acta" ne . PhO AR - ba" *. - * ", MULE AND DRIVER MINE eee eee eee eeeeee —. AMILE AND AHALF FROM THE DINNER IN THE SLOPE MINE AT BELLEVILLE. ENTRANCE. ar sh “ES : : ‘ Fi ss > a4 e 3 $o%-2 4 we TOP WORKS NEAR BELLEVILLE. * m>* Gem> Gabe Gas ¢ a Oc DG am GR - GEE SHADED PORTION DENOTES THE COALAREA OF ILLINOIS BLACK SPOTS DENOTE WHERE MINES ARE LOCATED. -- ————E— Not much farther a rough wooden door w ST. LOUIS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE NOVEL-MAD AND brary Statistics Prove That There Are More » Readers Today Than Ever Before---What | the People Clamor For. 5 ad 5 ad ad ad : . LOUIS is new-novel mad. Men, women and children are reading the new ) movels and clamoring for more. | Sixty-five per cent of the books issued by the libraries of St. Louis are works Three-fourths of these are novels published within the last 12 months. s “The Virginian” leads the procession. behind it are F. Hopkinson Smith’s “Oliver Horn,” Alice C. Hegan’s of the Cabbage Patch,” George B. McCutcheon’s “Castle Craney- Tarkington's “The Two Van Revels,” Gertrude Atherton’s “The Con- r Leon Wilson’s “The Spenders,” George H. Lorimer’s “Letters of | Merchant to His Son,” Edith Wharton’s “The Valley of Decision,” brs ee ~ au y 3 ‘im ’s “The Vultures,” and Robert W. Chambers’ “The Maid at - eee ; , = =~ ve ' y exceeded the supply. i mths. 4 There are in St. Lou . - ' : : > re . ; SBOP: ; at >t SS Meg rs ake, - «et ah *. ¥ ’ — j 7 4 + or - ~ of all the other dramatized novels. Next year the people will be reading something else. Hundreds and hundreds of them come in and ask for something new. The new books are in high favor. A bright, clean, brand new novel laid out on the issue desk at the Mercantile Library on Saturday will be gobbled up before it has been there an hour. It does not matter who wrote it. It is of no consequence what it is about. It is a novel, and it is new. That fills the bill. St. Louls women are the great novel read- ers. They read more books than the men| It is uncommon to see a lady approach the issue desk at either of the Ifbraries and ask for anything but a novel. If she does not, it is pretty safe to assume that she wants the book for her husband or her children, or else that she is a member of the Wednesday Club or some other organ- ization among the literary women of St. | Louls and is reading up the wars in the Netherlands or some other bit of history to prepare a paper upon it. | as - . ” ? ¥ ¥ aes th +2, 111.000. This was an increase of 8000 vol- umes over the previous year at the Mer- cantile, and at the Public Library it repre- sented a gain of 20 Ser cent. Of the 110,000 volumes taken from the li- brary for home reading during the year, 75.000 of them were works of fiction, or, with few exceptions, love stories. Love and war are easily associated in the mind; but they are strangers in Mr. Kephart’'s table of proportions. Love constitutes 67 per cent of the reading public's taste, while militasy art makes the poorest showl.g on the list, being but 1.13 per cent of the whole demend for books. By FREDERICK CRUNDEN, Libra- rian St. Louis Library. HE novel is the biggest book in the - St. Louis Public Library. It is de- servedly so, for a great novel is the best book ever written. For 2 years “Les Miserables’ has been one of the three most popular books in the library. One year, in 1996-7, it was issued “a . = - SR Set é . ? & or Fe Stoke sone ba » #é: es 4 ~- = 4 “.3 D3 4% = oF on. i ty be , * 7. Pe a Wore ct gee es ae >i ; i years before the Hugo bovk had been first again. I think the reason is plain: it Is the greatest novel ever written, and the great novel is the greatest book. St. Louis is reading more love stories, than anything else, of course. It will always be so. But there are some gratifying facts about it. The people know a good book. The novels they are most reading now are good novels. They are ennobling, educating, make better men and women. The average popular novel but a day and is dead. Last year, for instance, our most popular book was ‘“To Have and to Hold.” It was followed by “David Harum,” “Richard Carvel,"" “Janice Mere- dith.” ‘The Count of Monte Cristo,” “Little Women,” and “Les Miserabies.” In the Trilby year the demand for ‘“Trilby” was such that I was astonished when our statistics showed “Les Miser- ables” to have been the’ most book of the year. “Looking Backward” #3 ad Tage pk 4 Lie = rate 234 : =e 3 7. novels, more lives > one oimanen is r.. interesting, but it is not great. be mi RS tae : | ‘stan ; : ¢ ¥ eet ea ne dl ‘35 ¥ < KINDS OF READING ST. LOUISANS LIKE. Librarian Horace Kephart kept for the year 1901 a percentage: table showing the demand for the different sorts of literature at the Mercantile Library. Here are the figures: General works | cc ccccccseeccccscceses GS POF Cont Philosophy and religion........sse-cersrerreccesesevesecececce Seh per cont Biography cect eotecceeceseeecesesectesess Oak POF CBRE History, geography and travels.....++esssseseeeeecceeseaeesce 6.41 per cent Sociology vibahiaas we «+eeee- 195 per cont eteeneeveener ee a —— novels fresh from the publishers’ press. We tasue * - the , 7 ‘ be "\ x ' “s ee Senlil eg Pe eRe * 2S BS . _ ae” a ie. ss ee ie ay is is pF . eRe am we b acemitg Dome od oR . TT pee sy Ee asi es 5 " t ey ¥ % ~ Cee, ; : 3 -* ; om Ve = ‘ | res f eh a ", t, ~ ey iaiad oe ; : , P ite AES eh spet aif it epee 3 4 ~ CRYING FOR FICTION wut iy - Kee eon Pei ‘ Pes ia % ee. a < , oe

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’ . “ 7s ee ge PS oe A abt & . na = ee: | w % ; rae * a ee ae Le a ¢ Cy ° ; sree 2: mag te me ay i =e i vee + . a » ‘ ~~ ‘ i en Ae \ as ee ee a Z > 3 my : .s . = “ > aoe > aX % a? a : a -. 7 he : ’ ger he @ o* } # - - : " & A od . 3 ’ a h 7 . jue % eS Fuge wa. howe ‘ t & > “ . 2, a > %* . . — FF Ae 2) ae ; a5 a ONT SR ae Ro a hy eae eae We Be Ya A ee eee ee ' ‘ - - a 1 fies ios a ae. ‘ ee aS a NS Babe? 4 i % “ " " 3 o ) a * Dee : he, oS , oe i ¥ ” > : ve * S be wi men ee * - LOUIE 3 PO ST-DIS “ROR STREET CAR MILLIONS OF SKELS te FOR COPIES OF ° KY KK a a KK a eX a KD Ke Ke a a a Ne ead POST-DISPATCH In a Year the St. Louis Transit Company Re- Every Day Post-Dispatch Newsboys Handle ceives a Column of Nickels 138 Miles High, Three and One-Half Columns of Pennies or 140,000,000 Nickels. as High as the Post-Dispatch Building. Wee 0 SEE AAI BO BE ES Millions of Nickels and Pennies Taken In by the Post-Dispatch HE POST-DISPATCH takes in 20,000,000 nickels in a year. These nickels would make 1.082 columns each as high as the Post-Dispatch building—77 feet. The Post-Dispatch takes in 63,929 n ickels for each of the 313 weekdays in the year, or three and one-half columns of pennies as high as the Post- Dispatch building every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Beart? or a Mi. Ahan as “as? . hie 2 en Re Sa He. BE eee ge owe, eee a otal x . : ie, te as ; he we SS RENE ~% . y\hik S744 st rae, * t er AORES OF NICKELS FOR CAR FARES. HE St. Louis Transit Co. is estimated to handle 140,000,000 nickels a year. For these 140,000,000 nickels it carries half the population of St. Louis every day a distance equal to thrice the circumference of the globe. Spread out side by side, these nickels would cover 113,750,000 square inches, Stacked in a pile they would be about 3699 times as high as the tallest building in St. Louis, which is 200 feet. | My PEEEE \ | it " ’ ay ‘¢ asa? : + rT Wal ass | 7 I | " Assuming five miles to be an average dis- tance for each trip, the transit company cars would cover 69,510 miles in the aggre- gate every day. As the circumference of the earth is not quite 25,000 miles, this would go to prove that the Transit company cars carried half the population of St. Louis almost three times iround the world every day in return for $17,611.35 in nickels. Vice-President du Pont, however, says the figures are even underestimated by this interesting statistician. He says the reports of his company for August show that the cars covered on an average 90,752 miles per day that month, the total for the month being 2,813,328 miles. Taking 99,752 miles as a daily average for the year, the company’s cars carry half the population three and one-half times around the world daily. The Post-Dispatch handles an enormous number of pennies each year. During the past twelve months 20,000,000 pennies have been handed newsboys and other venders of the Post-Dispatch for the daily paper alone. | HE 8t. Louls Transit Co. is collecting from St. Louis street car patrons in a year a column of nickels 138 miles high. That’s money. Croesus himself would have looked at that. J. Pier- pont Morgan would like to thump to see if it were ripe. Russell Sage, who has not lifted his nose from the grindstone in 40 years, would look up long enough to see if he could see the top of it. If this column of nickels stood in St. Louis and a south wind blew it down, the top of it would fall 12 miles beyond Hannibal, Mo., and they would be picking up nickels all around Tom Sawyer’s cave. If all these nickels were strung side by side in a bangle they would reach from St. Louis to El Paso, as the railroads run, or 1700 miles to the City of Mex- ico, as the crow flies. They would weigh as much as 11 big mogul locomotives each weighing 70 tons. This is one feat of small change in St. Louis. Here is another Post-Dispatch newsboys were handed 20,000,000 pennies in the last year. Every working day in the week these boys took in 63,229 pennies, which would make three and one-half columns as high as the Post-Dispatch building—77 feet. All the pennies taken in during the 313 working days of the year would make a column more than 15 miles high.

& Sy . Paribehee, i “ > _ i SF ae , & > i i | ! i] 5.» \ s)¢ ates e i ad = = ;- ee, SGT Ra ao a ee e es & : a5 wit Eee 4 z A ky > . “ } ers ee@eeq@eeefere#meee#eeest#ee#eeee#seqe#ede#seeee@eeeeeeesteeeee@eeseseeeeeseee#eeees = ~ formes) 2 pee mee, - 7 a : a p * 3 4 , If spread out between the rails of the transit company’s 390 miles of track in St. Louis and St. Louis County they would cover every inch of space between 300 miles of the track, the rails of which are 5 feet 4 inches apart. It would seem that an army of account- ants would be needed to handle these myriads of nickda but ‘Vice-President Gu Pont and Secretary Adkins find them , unnecessary. Only eight men are employed to handle the nickels after the conductors turn them in. They, in turn, send them to Mr. Ad- kins’ office in sacks of 1000 each, whence they are deposited in bank. The eight accountants are etationed at the ‘headquarters of the important divis- fons. They turn over to Mr. Adkins only about $700 daily in nickels. The rest comes to Mr. Adkins and his aides in the shape of larger currency. The great majority of the nickels go right back to the public in change. In fact, sometimes the demand on the part of the public for change keeps the conductors ' hustling to get enough nickels to do busi- ness regardless of the large number they receive. Prior to one year ago all the nickels turned in by the transit company con- ductors were piled up in Secretary Ad- kins’ office at Vandeventer and Park ave- nue and counted there. That is, all the nickels now counted by the eight division counters. To facilitate the counting of these oceans of nickels Mr. Adkins and his assistants employed a contrivance invented and pat- ented by R. A. Leussler, an accountant in the office. This contrivance is an oblong wooden box about four feet long and two feet wide fitted with rockers like a cradle. In the center of the box is a movable frame in which are fitted 100 small squares. Sach is exactly large enough to hold a nickel, One swing of the “cradle” and $ in nickels are deposited in the frame. An- other swing and the remainder of the nick- els roll back into one end of the box. Then a spring lowers one end of the frame and the $5 in nickels drop into a lower box. By this operation the nickels could be rapidly counted. Since the wholesale count- ing of nickels in Mr. Adkins’ office has been discontinued, the device has gone out of commission there and Mr. Leussler has sold the rights. Interesting deductions may be made not only from the number of nickels handled by the transit company annually, but from the number of persons who furnish the nickels and the distance they travel on them. One enterprising statisticlan has figured out that for $17,611.85 in nickels which it receives on an average every day the com- pany carries half the population of St. Louis almost three times the distance around the world. " He reaches the conclusion by this process. The reports of the transit company to the city register for the nine months end- ed Oct. 1 show a total of 96,158,073 passen- gers carried. This is at the rate of 852,227 passengers per day. Three hundred and fifty-two two hundred and twenty-seven is about one- half the population of St. Louis. Five cents from each passenger would make the total receipts per day $17,611.85. In the nine months the company re- trips. This is an average of 13,102 per day. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is eliminated from the estimate because its sale price is 5 cents. All these pennies if stretched out one after the other would reach 260 miles,, al- most to Kansas City. Stacked on top of each other they would rise to a height of 20% miles. These pennies would weight 154,000 pounds or 77 tons. As in the case of the transit company the Post-Dispatch accountants are not com- pelled to count this mammoth collection of coppers. Like the conductors’ nickels, the great majoriy of the pennies are returned to the purchasing public in change. Fifteen or twenty thousand daily, how- ever, are turned into the Post-Dispatch cir- culation department. Of this amount, only about $30 a day is sent to the bank, the thousand balance being sought by business houses that need pennies to make change for their customers. The pennies are wrapped fn packages con- taining small amounts and the callers are numerous on the Post-Dispatch cashier who ports show its cars to have made 3,797,234 destre them in exchange for coins of larger denominations. MODERN APPLIANCES USED IN HORSE SURGERY - Latest Operation, the Removal of Nerves From the Equine’s Legs, Cures Lame- ness, Sometimes. HE latest appliance in horse surgery is an operating table on which a horse may be strapped standing and onto which he may be gently rolled as the spavins a red-hot iron is used and burning table is rocked from the perpendicular to the vertical. The latest operation in horse surgery is called “nerving.” The new operating table was shown to the Missourj Veterinary Association members at their recent convention in St. Louis. fast to it and rolled over on his side. An inch was taken out of the nerve of his leg and he no longer felt the disease in gether. Wherever there is a grow! A Missouri mule was — made his foot that had formerly made him lame. When the wound healed he walked off without pain, though the cause for pain gults, and then the horse is no good. was still present. with it. TT new horse operating table is used for “firing’’ and cauterizing and for treatment of corns, and for the diser” vy X-rhy of nails picked up by the sora street or alley. ambulances and horse hospitals »+.. in some cities, new things, but not in S¢. Louls. The veterinary science is as far advanced here as in any city In the United Statee. Kansas City has a veterinary col- the Severing the nerve put his mind out of telegraphic communication case of horses occur in the muscular part of the leg, up toward the shoulder, and splints cannot be applied. When it is pos- eible to splint the broken leg we sling the animal in his stall,-and taking the weight of his body off his limbs, give the break a chance to knit. In reducing dislocations after the limb is brought back into place all that is necessary to do is to reduce in- flammation. HORSE'S Lecs AFTER CAUTERIZING IN POSITION AGAINST THE OPERATING TABLE ~ lege and Columbia teaches veterinary sci- ence. BY DR. CHARLES ELLIS, City Vet- erinary. HE diseases of horses are similar to the diseases of men and women. They are treated with the same remedies, welly in larger doses, and are nursed in game manner. We are unable to com- to the horse what we are at- spot. This reduces inflammation by coun- ter irritation and making a sore. The horse is careful of it and thus protects the limb. One of the ailments of race herses is in- jury to the ligaments of the legs Modern treatment is to fire the skin from the hock to the knee. This contracts the skin and forms a leathery bandage to the ligaments, holding them firmly and equalizing the cir- culation. OT Baa pet igen ree Hy Firing for injury to ligaments is now or OF: ms gest ar ‘for te pr ae » we a oe w acd and ee we ne help. At t® done by electricity. Se uaiee sone ! ‘tee cante spavins. Ringbone is a bony deposit that encircles the pastern bones of the foot. It results from a bruised articulating surface. Bog spavin is a distemsion of the capsu- lar ligament that encases the hock joint. It fills with senovial fluid. The joint be- comes more or less displaced. In bone spavin the articulating surface is covered with a bony deposit. There is ir- ritation at each step. For ringbonmes and to the bone is necessary. In bog spavins the senovial fuid is dissi- ated. In the case of bone spavins and ringbone inflammation is set up that causes ~ diseased articulating surfaces to gTU¥ iu- ng to- stiffness. If big usually re- gether of joints there ifs a bones are united a stiff hock Bone spavins are produced by bruises and irritation. Bowlegged horses, resting more on one side of the foot than the other frequently have spavins. Foun@ered horses usually recover by standing each foot in a tub of hot water in winter or a tub of cold water in summer until the fever is taken out of the feet. When all other treatment of feet is a fail- ure nerving is resorted to. This is the re- moval of an inch or two of the nerve of the leg. The disease of the foot is not cured by Often we blister the lamed this operation, but there is no feeling in in protecting vaccination wounds. soaked or poulticed. We have mouth gas for forcing the mouths of horses open when horse den- tistry is to be performed, or when throat diseases are to be treated or medicine ad- ministered. Most veterinary surgeons perform horse operations in dentistry. Extractions, ad- justing crooked and trimming pointed teeth and an occasional filling in the case of a race horse, fs all there is to horse dentistry. Bridge work has been done on one or two rare occasions as a demonstra- tion of possibilities. Horse slings for supporting horses while injuries to limbs are recovering are of bolstered sailcloth with very strong leather straps at breast and hips and longitudinal and cross-iron beams for fixing head and tail. An American chain pulley is used in lifting the horse when In the sling. There are hopples to prevent kicking when being driven. There are beating balls attached to the front of the leg to prevent kicking in stables, mouth neta for bolting horses, chain muzzles for horses that bite blankets or blisters and an apparatus to suggest to the crib biter the error of his ways, and brakes against shying. There are horn shapers for cattle. There are pneumatic wound protecting rings that act like the rings that are used There READY FOR THE OPERATION MEMBERS OF THE MISSOURI! VETERINARY, ASSOCIATION GROUPED ABOUT THE TABLE . the foot. It is paralyzed. You can tell a horse that has been nerved by the way it slaps its nerved foot down. It does not put it down gently. There is a partial loss of control, but not enough to cause lameness. Many a race horse has been nerved and won a race the next day. Horses are subject to fevers just as are men. Mechanical appliances for fever re- duction are in use in hospital practice. Ice bags are not so easily applied as in the case of human beings, but there is the are all kinds of boots and shoes of leather and of rubber. Enlarged varicose veins are as numerous in horses as humans. We have as many surgical instruments as the doctors of human beings. We give chloroform when the operations per- formed indicate its use. We trephine the skull in cases of catarr- hal disease of the brain cavities. We make a great use of the microscope, as do the doctors of men. Operations that a doctor of human beings i, - ii 95° - ~ he bee Ae Fh. - % : +t Wert iter - =" % 4 ewe. ~e @ Pa ot Sar er a eee St r _ Th Bee): 7 5 ha } a LA * ae es - g & bh aes : i* a3 : J 7. < r} eoerereeweeneneceeeee “e+e ee wee ~ ’ — 5 < - « - 7 » % te vs lh , " w oa 7 2 * cs Rg ae ge. Yh - - Pye ef E | ae Ys <% , ae 4 . 4OS BFL ¢ . RS i See Ts oF, A fo ee ee ; cae se : See R . 4 . , Re : 2 “— [ THREE AND ONE: HALF COLUMNS OF PENNIES | ‘s “: EACH COLUMN 77FEET HIGH SOME ADVICE FOR » 1£ you plese, engine. the right sleep, S LEEFP is the restoration of life —call it With and enough of it, ing new born. But this is not so if the sleep been sound and steady. Follow if you would have sound sleep: Do not work the before you go to bed. Business women are apt to vivlate this rule. They think they must give daylight to their employers and then spend their | evening In memoranda and calculations | about their own personal affairs. All this is wrong. You may get out of bed as early as you please and work your brain then. But you are safest, if after 5 in the afternoon, you give it no hard work at all. Do not work this poor old brain, which has stood by you so loyally since you got out of bed in the morning, until late at night. Remember what your bed is for and why you are in it. You are there to sleep, Not to add up figures in your head. Not to lay plans for tomorrow. If you have been working the poor old brain too late? or if you have been eating a Welsh rarebit just before undressing, and if your head burns so that it almost gets the pillow on fire, crawl out of bed ~}and sponge your head with cold water. If this tails, nared your. Pa ~~ hot water has not and restful hours brain for six : Mi : i. was r. ia* se sp 4 ob ee Serine mi Ba Ds « THE INSOMNIAC the governor of the the body comes up to its work every roorn- these rules HE men who study insect life have found that the big black und yellow results of his hard day’s work at honey gathering. The dapper little hive bee The hive bee ts a thorough city dweller, living in a bee metropolis which has its AMONG THE BEES Z bumblebee is often swindled of the knows how to play upon his weaknesses, jbee mechanics, builders and nurses, bee tilation of the city and the removal of the garbage—pee policemen who guard the hive against moths and other honey | thieves, with bee queen to rule over all. | clumsy, loud-buzzing bumblebee, | however, is a veritable farmer and lives |'with a comparatively small family in his i'mud farr:house in a clover fields. He is such a simple soul that the hive bees look upon him as a hayseed. Several of them will meet him when he is The on his way home with a load of honey and induce him to stop and have a chat tn the bee language. Then they pat him and rub him, and the bumblebee loves to be tickled. Thus they work upon his good nature uniil he actually lets them take part of his bag of sweets—all of Kh sometimes. When he has been robbed in this fashion the smart hive bees bid him an affectionate good-by, acting just as if they were slap- | ping him on the back and probably telling him that he must come up to town and take dinner with them some day when he ie not busy. Whoever knew a bumblebee to have a day-to himself. 4% Then the bats og f HOES are a large item in a oF. in S expense and a large item in her 4 ns sonal appearancy. The ead a woman possesses several! pairs of : 4 mek change about is restful to the feet erik saves wear and tear on the boots. 2 ae She tries to have on hand always & of heavy walking boots, a pair of weight boots, a pair of house sh . oa Par boards of hea.th that look after the ven-| slippers, according to taste, and @ 4 ge bedroom slippers, also a pair of foot BR ide and a pair of storm overshoes. ope Calfskin boots need good, honest att ew 2 tion. They should be kept clean €n@)) blacked as trimly as a man's. This cam i ‘i done at home or by the professional att . shop where they have been pu | Laced shoes should be snugly laced so 4 to keep the wrinkles around the an from getting loose and shapeless. pairs of laces uld be kept in a emergency box,ifor a knotted an abomination. Shoe thread is, after all, better patent fasteners, although requiring 1 attention, because the fasteners are clumsy and sometimes tear the All leather will wear better ff ; ll casional generous bath of vaseline it. A quantity may be rubbed on the leather; then this carefully and the gloss restored by a er. ae

Page 50

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Sais Fang Digat . \ v BAZZAZ AOA mA ree : hat Is the Rule Laid Down by Seience--- SS os 4 : by — oN The Cedric of the White Star Line Can Carry 18,400 Tons of Freight---When Loaded She » ) AWorkingman,a Professionai Man and oY ___ J * a Business Man Tell of Daily Schedules. eos y Will Displace 37,870 Tons of Water. qs TRI Ig THE, SCHEDULE OF SCIENCE : Ty | > - THE CEDRIC COMPARED WITH OTHER VESSELS Tonnage. Capac'ty, tons. Accommodatign. Horsepower, Length. Breadth. Arise 7:38. — Half an hour for bath. coeeee 21,0 30,000 700 75 CUREEO 0 écnkes ereee 20,000 30,000 700 15 Quarter ef an hour for shave. Quarter of an hour for walk. — 7" ms Half te three-quarters of an hour for breakfast. Ha'f an hour for exercise after breakfast. Quarter of an hour for cigar and digestion. Total, two hours and a half. At office at 10 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 2 p. m. At home, 5 p. m. Dinner, 6:30 p. m. Retires 10:30 p. m. we. aod * \ > ES = ee 5 & M top eS # ith : \ i af Pr ae ty ; ey ie ad WEL 4 » ; — ml . 3,350 2,859 2,144 18,400 18,000 21,000 Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse Great Eastern ... Lucania 18,000 20,000 17,000 8.000 1,970 1,350 30,000 2,700 1,650 30,000 Priscilla 1.500 8.500 SS HE biggest steamship in the world will leave England for New York on her T maiden trip in a few weeks. She is the Cedric of the White Star Line. Until the Cedric was built the Celtic, her sister ship, was the biggest, but now even that great floating city is eclipsed and the Oceanic, which at the time she was launched three years ago was a marvel of size. takes at least third place. The Cedric will displace, when loaded, 37,870 tons of water. She can carry 18,400 tons of freight and house comfortably the inhabitants of a town with a population of over 3400. | Have you a clear idea of what that immensity represents? Unless you have spent hours or days exploring every part of a great ocean liner you have not. And if you have done so you will still marvel at the greatness of the Cedric. Here are some interesting comparisons that will help you to appreciate this greatest work of tae modern shipbuilder. 3 THIS IS THE SCHEDULE OF THE BUSINESS MAN. hworemeNan’s BATH. 6 TO 605T Arises at 5:45 a. m. S— Takes 30 minutes for bath, shave and dressing. Fifteen minutes at morning paper. Half an hour at breakfast. Gets to work at 8 a. m. Lunches from 12:80 to 1 p. m. Quits at 5 p. m. Supper at 6. Retires at 10. | = A | | | w 2 | a : T HE Cedric is 7 feet long. She is not tion will also tend to provide @ trip at con- cost. . THIS IS THE SCHEDULE OF THE WORKING MAN. the longest ship in the world by sev- siderably reduced Arises at 6 a. m. en feet. The new Kaiser Wilhelm II, Nevertheless the Cedric will probably Shaves and bathes on Sundays. which was launched quite recently, is 707 prove able to make 22% knots an hour, and Merely washes on week dass. it | mate | ie . 7 iy Half hour at toilet anJ breakfast. 1 1 Lote | = greene oe . oe on Te geen The public rooms of the ship will reach ro considerable time at is colce, if (voboid fever give patents all the enue Sr ee ee nee tates es ee eo Slrmenly. wt gw yh to ~ ag eta ao ane, wa | | . and sides. Rivets used in these plates the full width of the ship and capable of at By DER. J. W. SMITH. man ypnolc fever. ° : weighed nearly four pounds each. seating 300 persons. There will be large [ an tell you how long it takes me to Kraut under protest. He died. The phy- The Cedric is not designed with the pur- Separate dining rooms, kitchens, ) Make my tollet and get ready to start sician wrote in his notebook: “Sauerkraut pose of breaking the transatlantic speed rooms and libraries for the second and | for my office, five minutes from my 6004 for Germans in cases of typhoid record. She is built rather with the idea third-class passengers. of giving the greatest degree of comfort. [Following the trend of the time the in the Lindel! Hotel. It takes two fever, but kills Irishmen.” end a half, and I would rather have Hach must judge what his system re- Her large freight and passenger capacity steerage accommodations will be of espe and proportionately small fuel consump- cial excellence. ~ am —- ® the time to give to it. The morning an alkoloid. But eat slowly and drink ig the sleep that does most toward gparingly. From half to three-quarters heart a cow tt A bag hes em Now comes the time for taking exercise. The circulation is a A little walk or gymnastic work, the lat- 46 OMAN in Spain has had no part !n come up to the standard of one of our ele W in the emancipation of the sex mentary school boards. first thing to ud gy to take a hot bath. in removing the nuitritious substances from ' that take a cold shower, a rub-down ihe food, and stimulates the muscles to ) a writer in the Fortnightly Review. “‘As Owing chiefly to greater facilities for travel a factor in social life she stands and a certain filtering through of foreign : | Benge ha ee omy from the ing vigorous and cheerful, not stuffy nor emg material that may be engorged, but in prime condition, with a position of woman is an_ entirely munication over the country. Physical foreigner training plays as small a part in the edu- — and contracts the lymphatic , ' gainst the keenest of his kind. that eas hospitalit ' y and homely spirit of hosp y Between the two actions we have noe time spent in getting Into perfect prevalent in other countries, and which 4!stance, separating the Anglo-Saxon wo- man from her southern neighbor. One of | ot that comes through stimulating g eo , ay laborer, who might not need so much Spaniard retain a flavor of Orientalism Tymphatic glands. The blood is not exercise, having plenty in his daily avoca- wand the progress of the time and the has recently acquired, and In which she can now with impunity indulge. In Spain, . + or the secretions that = ployer, for whom he could do much better what we should Il most limited views as get into the blood. “ 2 vers and much more work were he to sl rell, should move. * tens. © a. & > eoaehed toe e to sleep we to the sphere tn which woman girls are never in their chil ‘ the skin and removes the greas of the soap. Alcohol is an aatie always does more work than one who is the duties of her household, and heney |) o 1 endeavor was made these duties—the chief among them being ago to Introduce bicycling nto Maérid of Brooklyn bridge, 278 feet, and the Statue of Libecty, 305 feet, would be dwarfed if aad en Recee ons Ee of placed near her. Even the oie. 4 oa fort. venience fel Tower in Parts, with its eet, wou not seem so immense if a boat 700 feet high aoe yori eget providing were stood on end beside it. fen. steal t poten rita bathroom The Cedric has accommodations for 3000 many magnificent apartments will be persons, far more than can be provided for vided on the upper decka : in the Waldorf-Astoria. The old box stateroom, The crew of the ship will number 3850, crowded, with its upper and lower and this does not include nearly all her is not found in the first-class working forces. tions of the Cedria Instead, are roomy The three-decker was considered large apartments, with single berths or 4 TOILET 30 MINGOTE S. rd GMANS EXERCISE AND. SMORE. , Site CPR ¥ areca *% “ber hours than two and a half. quires. The stomach craves sour because @ believer in late sleeping, if one it needs acid, or sweet because it needs — WOMAN’S SMALL PART IN } the system in condition for the of an hour is none too much time at break- wore, "Teint ep hat rats. far THE SPANISH KINGDOM Fe sleep in the morning is worth two ter preferred, will do great things in stim- of the sleep of the night. ulating rapid digestion. It alds the tissues that has taken place in most Eu- “The education of Spanish women hag in- ropean countries in the last century,” says deed improved during the last thirty years, h & crash towel and then apply alco- eomplete the processes of digestion. When The hot bath etimulates superficial this is done the man goes to the office feel- entrely in the background; man has habits of life. But this has enly taken the predominant influence, and _ the Place within the recognized lines of com- ing them up. healthful view of the world and ready to subordinate one. Tq the cold shower dilates the arterioles and sight the day's bettle manfully and to cope the first sign {s visible in the absence of Cation of Spanish women as does intellect ual culture, In this, too, there is a wide "perfect massage with the mechanical ' ame condition is not time wasted, but time owes so much of its character to female pating effect of exercise and the chem- that profits the man who takes it. The influence. In this matter the ideas of the the most noticeable characteristics of the former is the love of exercise which she | @erated through the pores, as well , , tion, would profit not only to himself in a general advance of civilzation around him the lungs, but the lymph takes longer life and happier, but to his em- have been unable to dissipate. He possesses ©” the other hand, not enly de women take little or no exercise, but they have application of alcohol to the skin * to bathe and to eat hygienically. He would He thinks that a good wife should have @® bath stimulates, strengthens and y 7 i 00 7 t la -air life, and be befter natured, : her from *° @ppreciate open , and they have er natured, and a good-natured man (S MINUT: no interests which may detract no opportunity of acquiring the FOR C/GARS ; | Clean underclothing should be STouChy. th receiv it @very morning. next thing after the bath is a thor- out of the mouth. on table salt, or baking should be very thorough, the a ng a good scrubbing. en should come the shave. be with the grain. To shave against m opens the capillaries and causes Some t the skin that leaves the face lives & m., washes from collar band up. bolts his food. grabs his dinner bucket and is on the car going to his work 1nside Shaving of 30 minutes. If he gets a full bath and a shave once a week he is doing well, con- Sidering the conditions under which he AND NEWS; By DAVID KREYUING, Secretary ‘4°ER Trades and Labor Assembly. should be used like pasteurine or T's average workingman gets up at 6 the care and bringing up of children—form the chief occupation of the Spanish lady. “Any unusual development of Intellect in a woman ts held by public opinion to be unfeminine, and the proportion of intellect- ual women in Spain ts remarkably small. The majority of Spanish girls are quite uncultivated, in our modern sense of the word, except as regards hand-embroldery, music and dancing, for which the race has considerable aptitude. Half a century age ‘the orthography of a large percentage of well-born Spanish women would not have feminine amusement, but a failure. “One result of the position of the ish women ts the easy solution ft ‘conjugal problems.’ The explanation this fact is to be found tn «@ corollary the following genera] proposition offered by the author: ‘One of the most conditions of conjugal happiness is that views of the contracting parties as to respective spheres of action perfect harmony. h Or scabby. Barber's itch comes against the grain, with the He'll not sit down for supper much be- fF carrying germs, and use of others’ '°T¢ 7 o'clock. It'll be 8 before he is done. or brushes or sponges. lie'll have to be in bed -by 10 to get out 'S after shaving apply an antiseptic, ** * bay rum (the active principle of The eight-hour day that union labhot alcohol), or pasteurine, or Iis- has introduced was devised on the the ! I take about halfean hour to the ory that man requires eight hours’ sleep ® Sve minutes to cleareing the mouth ahd eight hours’ recreation. But I be. Se minutes to shaving. Neve, with Dr. Smith, that were more very desirable to take a short walk time given for bathing, eating and digest- ‘the bath and the shave. Five or six ing, men would go to work in Nissi eon enough. This tones the muscles dition to make their work worth enough stimulates the circulation. It more to their employers to fe oho faut ot C08 & mm the blood and starts the secre- the time taken. I have noticed the men Of them would care for their persons as we had formerly mage in 10 hours. The Men who keep their bodies im perfect con- Mr. Baumbhoff does not affect any of the ie “Sa oe at noon time who have to bolt their break. they ought to be cared for, to the great trouble was that we woke up in the morn- dition are worth much more in yoo graces of a man of fashion, but pet Think of nothing but the fasts. They have formed the habit of bolt- Pemefit of themselves and of the entire ing tired. We tried to do too much and fell sitions than other men can a tae tent to dress in a very quiet eee _ “om yl vee 2 lunches, though — smiie aoe wn —e Bee yg a aeetien ‘is ore and | y have e time in which to eat the urs » let me ©e a man handling a | tell a little experience I hed. I was a street car. When such an pringectes A vines ie SS helena S ne Se diy Ranma oO 7 ; jaundiced i ER BR Pee on, : es ae fe oe tae y aa <. _ : for himself or his employer. A half-hour parture fs necessary, because he between getting up and going to work is calls upon his mother and has én not enough. a cup of coffee with her before down to work for the day. By F. W. BAUMHOFF, Postmaster of ‘After leaving his mother’s residence St. Louis. arives at the postoffice at 8 o'clock, W. Baumhoff, the postmaster, is an early riser. He gets up every morn ® ting at about 5:4, and after dressing with ordinary leisure is ready for break- | I AT THE OFFICE AT ~~ OCLOCR. ‘ HT s a Hii ae — . ° Ss 2 8 C4 Ee ae ud * ieee J < e i. "7 oe « , | = ae : wad LO om 0) «™® »<# 4 . ir MA ¥ ve? es

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hi: Be % . ins Le. " : : te . . oan k ; a We OL ee , ‘ ‘ , SPs et » aete fe oe ger ey Fi 5 Pie 7 en it. we" ba me ae ‘ _. — - —_— * 4 ™ _ > apes eee, : 7 ‘ he ee oe: ee « q . - "a - Po » a 7 e * 7. — e L 7 ' t ow LADYS LEFT HAND IN GENTLEMAN'S RIGHT. FIRST rIOV _ ING STEPS FORWARD TW O- STEP EMENT= TWO WALK BEGINNING WITH LEF FORW, LEFT FOOT PAS CHASSE WITH PARTNER ARD T FOOT, ONE SECOND MOVEMENT- ia ? ins: - . ~ " ‘Rh 7 a - ie : ae bron: net Pine HK % pile Ns os, A », . t eo is , ee «> ed : B mS ’ ° a = on _ re . Y y > See ” « , $s - a - Le > ee ee a ° L doctor can sew up a heart. Some astonishing feats of this T covered, and went back to his work as a surprising what injuries the heart T IS truly human can sustain without causing death. For years it was be- that if it weapon the injury this belief is still by the astonishment over the fact that the heart of Mrs. Annie Kingsley pierced by a knife and that Dr. B. Stewart in Bellevue Hospital sewed up lieved were pierced by any must result fatally, and general, as was shown was George the wound. Strangely enough, a heart wound made by a knife seems more fatal than that made by a bullet. Dr. Tredelenberg of Leipsic, one of the most famous surgeons of Eu- rope, declared last year before the surgical congress in Vienna that there were no few- er than nineteeen perfectly authenticated cases of persons living with a bulet tm- bedded in their hearts. Of course these al! have been disclosed by the Xrays. There have been many instances in which autop- sies have disclosed bullets in the heart. The reasons why the operation of sewing up a wound fm the heart has not been per- formed oftener is not due to the fear of surgeons to operate, but because the vic- tims usually bleeds to death before an op- eration can be performéd. It should be explained, however, that the best authorities are of the opinion that in all instances where the heart has been injured by a knife or a bullet and the patient has survived, the cavity has not been penetrated. If the walls of the organ are perforated the victim must bleed to death before a surgeon can come to his rescue. Mrs. Kingsley was stabbed on Oct. 20, and lived until Oct. 23. She was hurried almost immediately to Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Stewart, the professor of anatomy and clinical surgery was hastfly summoned. He found that the knife had entered be- tween the fifth and sixth ribs on the left side, penetrating the pericarium and the left ventrical, It was necessary for the surgeon to make bisenting incisions, drawing back a flap and then remove a rib to be able to work at all. The pericardium was slit open and the edges pulled aside, thus exposing the heart. The blood could be seen spurting from the wound in the ventrical. The woman was then bleeding to death. In- deed, there was little hope for her recov- ery. " It was imperative to work swiftly, and the spurting of the blood interfered great- lv. Dr. Stewart found it necessary to take no fewer than six stitches in order. to sew up the wound in the ventrical. The su- tures were drawn tight and the expul- sion Of the blood through the wound was checked. It was necessary to take the stitches between heart beats—that is, | ‘In the short intervals when the heart was still, which added still further to the del- icacy and difficulty of the operation. Proper arrangements were made for drain- age and then the pericardium and the internal incision were sewed up. A solution of common salt was injected. The medical men have long known the efficacy of the saline solution, but it was only recently ‘that Prof. Loeb of Chicago pointed out that common salt is a sort of food for the heart. Dr. H. F. Nietert, the superintendent of the City Hospital in St. Louis, has per- formed two operations of the same kind. The first was successful in a technical sense, although the victims did not sur- vive. He was Philip Gunn and he had been stabbed, the knife penetrating the & “a ’ ” “ 7 ot at : “ ey ore bet ee ik ‘ = 4 \ " . - « L. g P| * t 4 > be, 3 - " ™e .. =% - ; as ee , . , ; ; . , kes re ; 4 » rs ‘ Bon 4 : “° ek a $ ‘ee : =. ‘ -~¢ be Phi te A ‘ 4 ie ue ae Sent 4 4 . e.. i ee RS SY ; " ade ah , ” . ) Ls a ahh, 2 — OFAS 3 Be > : Astonishing Operations Performed by St. and New York Surgeons---Bullets in Men’s Hearts. O be shot or stabhed in the heart is no longer necessarily fatal. The +t ve be opts - sort have been performed within year. The most brilliant of them all, perhaps, was that of Dr. H. F. Nietert, supeme intendent of the St. Louis City Hospital, who, in November of 1901, took two stitt in the heart of Eli Daniels, a negro who had been stabbed on-a steamb nours before and was bleeding to death when he reached the hospital. Daniels | ates 4 roustabout. ~ ee This case has been almost paralleled within the last month in New York © ity where a woman who had been stabbed in the heart was kept alive for 48 hours ft uer heart had been sewed, and then died of blood poisoning. A knife wound in the heart is more deadly than a bullet. | An eminent European surgeon stated before a surgical congress at Vienna Is year that he knew of 19 full accredited cases in which persons were living with ulle in their hearts, the location of the bullets having been determined with X-rays, * saa wi * * 3 ie ¥o . a i. \j x , a cavity of the heart, as it aft was shown by the autopsy. When Dr. began the operation the patient was mud weakened. But the weapon had a th “4 right ventrical at an oblique angle, The +e organ had been pierced when the was distended, and the contraction eo the wound and prevented the blood r being forced from it. The bdleod sowed from the incision only when the Tie ; was distended. Dr. Nietert sewed up ‘1 » nS wound and Gunn lived for 48 hours after ward. Te The second operation of the same | ture was performed upon Eli Daniels, “a colored roustabout of great strength and endurance. He was , in the back on a steamboat at Chester, and he did not reach the St. Louls A cut two inches wide between the and sixth ribs indicated the size of weapon. The patient was in a very im = Ig : a Phe - . He died of blood poisoning, = ‘* Pur ped. “ | ate a; 4 carious state, only his great vitality ke B “1 Dr. Nietert made a flap between fourth and fifth rite, which he , and which revealed a cut an inch wide im , the pericardium. This covering also | _ing him alive. oe slit by the surgeon, end a wound in the — posterior of the left ventirical one and one half centimeters in length was Much blood had flowed from it. The tor did not think {[t safe to probe the in the ventrical. Dr. Nietert tock the heart between thumb and Index finger of his left h and between the beats sewed up the Drains were made, t pericardium se up, the saline solution infected and thi Dr. Nietert waited, with the convistion thal a the patient could not tecover. end of a week it looked as if his rer was certain. Then trouble developed, but. was not in the heart. Pneumonia affects s Sas ¥ oo 4 He began to gain at once, and at (ie pt 4 of ” 4, . - (Notts ed " the lung. But this was overcome, and af ~ ter that Daniels made rapid strides. a us He was stabbed on Nov. 17, 1901, and wil in six weeks he was as well as ever he Wak ° He has since regularly performed thé heavy work of a roustabout on a steamboat, his heart has not shown the elightest of weakness. “ie The successful operation upon I excited a great deal of interest and inquiries, and Dr, Nietert finally a tract In which he fully described operation. grae’s heart, end consequently does know its depth. He judged, 1} that the knife-blade had penetrated to cavity. The wound was some ti : ters of an inch long. Two stitches taken with silk thread. ; Rabbi Louis Gunsberg of Bin was etabbed on July 4, 1899, the entering the abdomen and passing ward to the heart. When Dr. F. Forbes began the operation the pat was nearly dead from loss of blood, it was thought impossible for bim to more than a few minutes. ay & , The surgeon made an incision, cut - or, &, mG " ; 4 —, \ ie oe we Z He did not probe the wound fm the 1e er a “* two ribs and therlfound that the k i gat had penetrated the left ventricle an of an inch, The point of & had entered the cavity. He took three in the heart and stopped the flow of : from the wound. & ae To the amazement of all the pu: be Pe: , ing 2p: ? i Dr. Gunsburg lived for 40 hours after he | operation was performed and then dis@” from blood poisoning. The heart oper= tion had proved completely William Barrett died on Sith wWen™ Island on May 15 last, and es there wae some doubt whether or not 2 was the cause of death an wee performed. This disclosed «@ 8 one and one-half inches long sUcKing the walls of the heart. It must have te there for a considerable time, ir ond the most careful examination’ a reveal any indication of an exterior Woun Certainly the broken bigde must nev been in Barrett's heart long enough | the scar on his body to have | y “ no other dance have we ever had the coro- First movement for gentleman. Counter- weer RI SOME OF THE ODDITIES OF ODD MILLIONAIRES ON RP Eccentric Acts of Rich Men That Have Caused the Wonder and Amusement of the World. HWP most eccentric millionaire in the world is the Comte de &., one of the richest of the olf French nobility, who has one of the most magnificent houses in Paris. Although he has in his veins some of the noblest blood of France, the comte has views of social equality which may be described as revolutionary. He insists on pharing all the advantages of his wealth | with hie servants and tenants, with the 7 J 20 Tae 4 n a ? hy result that one week he will be his utder-butler’s duties while grotesque discharging pearance excited, and when (as frequently happened) any charitable stranger moved by the epectacie of such poverty and mis- ery, would slip a coin into his hand, the prince invariably shadowed his benefactor until he discovered where he lived and would then send or leave at his house a large sum of money, a thousand-fold more than he had received. Arthington, who in personal appearance, manner and halite was known as the most eccentric man in Yorkshire, Engiand. Ali- though so penurious as te earn the title of miser ,Mr. Arthington was prodigality itself to all forms of foreign missionary work, and while denyink himself a fire in winter, he would write a check for $50,000 sailor told the writer—‘“‘with their pockets full of goid.”’ This scene has been enacted every day for no one knows how many years, the greedy swarm of “cadgers” awaiting the million- aire’s summons, a glimpse of a stout, black- bearded man emerging from his cabin, the summons on board the yacht, the departure of the favored few jingling gold coins in their pookets and of the rest angry or de- jected, but all hoping far “better luck to- morrow."’ ! A strange story of a wealthy Ameri who is Uving a sordid and wretched Hfe in Japan of his own choice is told by Dr. Barr, the noted. alienist. A few years ago this man, handsome, cultured and a millionaire, vanished from who fatten on his wealth, he indulges in eccentricities. He has > R5EE TH eg p , ‘ i * 3 - 7. et ‘ * 4 . “i - - a Ss RS bd q ¥ + & Ee AHIB BABA sat in the shailow of a palm on the side of the hill east of Cairo hours before the sun settied to rest among the‘minarets and spires of the city or brightened the gray face of the great pyramid. As time sped on the shad- ow traveled over the sod and the young Egyptian shifted his seat. “Why has the palm no branches?” Baba raised himself to a sitting posture and peered at the tree in front of him, the tree with the rough bark and the nodding plume. “Oh, that is @ story most people have forgotten; only I know it, for my grandmother told it to me as I lay croaon- ing baby-talk and watching the shadows of a palm before our door. I remember her low voice behind her veil. “Many years ago the palms had branches like other trees. They grew on the hills and in the valleys and birds built nests among the leaves and monkeys chatted from limb to limb. People were on the earth then—even more than there are now, but they did not please the gods and went ». mountains to live-and took with them their herds of cattle and sheep and goats. They planted new vineyards and sowed new fields of corn and wheat. But they were wicked as they had always been, and cursed their fate when the drouth came up to them and the sun burned up the leaves and dried up the rivers and withered the grass till the herds had n@thing to quench their thirst or to fatten upon. Cattle and sheep and goats died in the dry beds of the streams; the grass curled tight about its roots, but the sun beat down and browned the mead- ows; leavés fel! from the trees and shrunk away and rattled through the groves and there was little shade. “Yet those who lived there went on sin- ning and cursing as before. And they moved to the plain. Few cattle and sheep they took with them, for few had remained alive from the sojourn in the mountains and many of these perished on the way to the plain, where the rains fell and the dews moistened all the earth. WHY THE PALMS HAVE NO BRANCHES level, for the waters spread from one 6n@ — “Rains came. The streams rushed on again and were filled with Osh. Vineyards sprung up again into life. Pastures grew green and there were flowers next the stones of the walls. Birds came and sang among the branches of the trees and built their nests there and. monkeys came and swung from limb to limb. Fields of grain thrived and wheat tossed its bearded head to the sun. : “Still the people were wicked, and they cursed as they had cursed before and were not thankful that providence had taken away the curse hanging over them in the valley, in the mountains and on the piains. But the gods prospered them and made them rich. And the desert places of the valley end the hill and the plain blossomed forth as they had never been known to do. There the people lived and built cities and: died for many years. But all the time they were wicked and uttered curse after curse. bess. ; sige at - A TALE OF FOLK-LORE « BY HARRY ARMSTRONE of the land to the other, The high plag of the mountains were gone and the p — ple who had crowded them were ne ae eo Like the valleys and the hills and the pial and the things growing therec v sal the trees—they were swept away Dy” “All was still over the face of the @ No curses went up to the ears of he 1 for there were no people to to complain. The cries of the bleat of the sheep and lenced. Water was over

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~~ ee arom | 7 ‘ , Re ae ee ee Wed : isi Te Se ea ee Oe , iat storic Edifices of Generals Fremont, Blair, Pope, Smith and Sherman Give Way to the March of Progress~-Only Gen. Grant’s Old Log Cabin Is Still Preserved. HE unpatriotic hand of progress is sweeping from the landscape of St. Louis many of its historic edifices, Homes of heroes that in some of the more sentimenta! countries would be government expense, are falling beneath the wrecker’s hand. 2. > = ») svenue of St. Louis,~is coming down. Recently the westward move of the Washington o from view the once hospitable home of Gen. Frank P. Blair, | The new Furniture Exposition building at Fourteenth and ' yet completed, stands on the ruins of the home of Maj. Gen. John », e * fe Out at Washington and Ewing avenues the old home of Gen. A. JJ. ...» stands. ¥ - ade AES os ®-! es r Ce ated boarding house and a doctor’s office. Orchard. bs A ] ots The old log cabin in which Gen. Grant spent his honeymoon én has been preserved and taken down stick The splendid Bent mansion, once the pride of Chouteu avenue, the then Fifth It was Gen. Fremont’s headquarters during venue wholesale district wiped near Twelfth street. Locust streets, not Pope. Smith stall The house the city of St. Louis presented to Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, ‘sold twice since his death, is intact at Garrison and Bell avenues. It is used as a the Dent farm by stick. It has been re-erected at Old hy A movement is on foot once more to buy the Sherman home for G. A. R. head- ’ Quarters and to have the government buy the Dent farm and the old log cabin and ae restore it to its old site on the farm, make the splendid Dent estate of 800 acres >) a mational park. It is now the country seat and stock farm of Col. Luther S. Conn, Re an ex-Confederate ee By JUDGE JOHN A. TERRY, Presi- baci dent of the Missouri Historical So- E made an effort at a time when money was tied up to buy the pa Sherman house at Bell and Garri- gm avenues for G. A. R. headquarters. Whe city gave $45,000 for the place just after | tie war when Gen. Sherman expressed a ) @esire to make St. Louis his residence. It ) was in the very heart of the fashionable : ict then and was considered an ele- thome. The G. A. R. was given an op- at $14,000. But at the time the money, hy) Could not be raised. Since then the place Mi ‘ » a P 4) ¥ 4 ‘3 5. «a _- . 28 i, be . I was sorry the G. A. R. did not get >») 8 tm 1893. It could get it yet if it wanted. “The house ought to be preserved. a Gen. Sherman abandoned his home here =) Because the city which had given him ev- erything else refused to give him water for \ +. “1 i) a Meg uurchase of the ho But I know it was sprinkling bill. Sherman told me so. fh our greatest men have their small- ~ “What will our foreign visitors think of =) se for not preserving the home of our ‘eel test general, U. S. Grant? I believe government will buy the Dent farm So timeiiy and make of it a national park. It >a on the splendid Gravois road and street , cars are getting very near to it. Were it y Ge a national park the car lines would § extended to it at once. te y every visitor to St. Louis would Want to run down to Grant's old farm. S) ame log cabin should be returned to the " farm to the site it formerly occupied. The » farm is a fine old place. It belongs to Col. =) Sather 8S. Conn, a Granite Mountain king ») @md an ex-Confederate officer. The estate , wow galled Grant Wood, but was former- i ly White Haven. It is ten miles south of 5) 8% Louis. It is an ideal stock farm, half ‘wood and half cleared land, a brook run- Wing through it. The old Dent home, as White Haven, a white two-story house, stands as it stood when Grant | courting Julia Dent. Its two-story ne and its heavy stone chimneys the ends are kept in perfect condition. " There are 800 acres in the estate. I be- Col. Conn bought it for speculation, h he may have merely wanted a imtry seat and a stock farm. Anyhow has been in the hands of promoters who tried to get the government to make it )a@ park. The price they have asked for is said to have been too high. It is that Col. Conn has told 7 “= s $2 ee been sold twice, the last time for officer and a Granite Mountain millionaire. His fad is fine stock. Promotors that they can have the nlace for a certain sum, and he does not care how much they get for :t. This is meant to in- dicate that he is not in the speculation personally. I think when the price is mado right the government can be induced to buy. A branch of the Missouri Pactfic runs through the land. It is witatabie for Pilgrims and the government should own it before the World's Fair opens. We have done nothing at all to preserve our historical landmarks. In the old world the homes of generals are always taken care of by the general government. Hero worship, it is found, inspires patrictism. All we have of the home of Gen. Frank P. F.lair is the newel post and a section of the banister. The home was at Twelfth and Washington avenue. A big wholesale house stands on the site. The Historical Society has not even a pho- tograph of the heme of Gen. John Pope. wrecked recently at ing house, restaurant then business place They are going to put up a paper box factory on the site of the Bent mansion. where Fremont had his headquarters during the war. Thomas Benton was Bent’s broth- ér-in-law, and was buried from the Bent home. Fenton opposed his daughter Jesse's marriage to Fremont, so it was an elope- ment. The entrance and winding stairway of the old home of Gen. John M. Harney is about all that remains of that once elegant three- story mansion on South Broadway, almost across from the Southern Hotel. It became part of the old London Theater, changed into a winter. garden and finatiy the Gaiety Theater. The theater recently fell in. The old residence of Gen. A. J. Smith stands at Washington and Ewing avenues. Its doom is spoken. By JUDGE HENRY SUTTON, One of Grant’s Neighbors. tilsS man Edward Joy, who bought the 7 Grant cabin and moved it out to Old Orchard, is a Grant worshiper. He would preserve for posterity the trees into which Grant’s ax fell. He would take up the boards on which Grant walked. Our farm adjoined the Dent farm. I am as practical as Joy is sentimental. I would have called the Grant cabin a house, but housa would not be sentimental. Grant needs must have lived in a cabin, Joy be- lieves. As a matter gf fact the cabin or house, which ever you may call it, is an advertisement of Grant's early impecun- losity. When he married Julia Dent he RR . , sie? 2k 6, 345 i's th a pet LEP. We 4 Ye Ge . = » | ANTES .F A EERE! DE BP . : ~ x ‘ é SS , GENERAL GRANTS CABIN ON THE : LORE SEF ORLD'S*® PAIR, 4 : oS Pic he , sa Sa pri “_" e “4 o “ & ‘ % _ F ’ ¥ eey — @e & » e k 4 ’ > “ hay AF oF me - , ie. P LR A OO a ot ape coe —_ - ¢ DERI = so, Wises ce een ESIDENCE A CE AT ON AND BELL AVENUES, P GEN. LLIAM 4 SHERMAN BY CITIZENS OF ST: Lou!s. a - a - mi * - ‘ace 4 ~~ F ia wi - e : a] Ss y % } "— : 4 ‘ 6 ri 4 &. ss i ANE &; ‘ —/ a =~ QN 7 nt Ze LARS ops a, ” ENT HOME , CHOUTEAU AVE. C FREMONTS HEADQUARTER? EN. JOHN THE WAR —E— STREET, DURING ° AND EIGHTH the had no money with which to provide her g home. Dent allowed him to erect one on the place. He could not buy lumber to FAR Gea Ak An Uaioe REE EAT OF Fue RECENTLY WRECKED GAIETY .THEATRE,. 7 put up a frame house like that in which his father-in-law lived so Grant put up a log house made of logs he himself had cut. For a time, at least, he was a creature of Col. Dent's bounty. But he worked hard and in spite of driving home from St. Louis so tight that his team had to pick its own way with the old covered wagon, he was never indecent and he worked hard when he was sober. Nearly everybody had log houses in those days because there as little else to make them of and because if there had beéen, no bet- ter house could be built cheaply. These log houses are all over Missouri. was at Jefferson Barracks in 1844 and knowing Julia Dent's brother, FE. T. Dent, in West Point, it was natural that he should call at the farm and fall in love with Julia Dent. He finally ac- quired the farm, whether by inheritance or by purchase, I do not know. Neither the farm where Grant's children were born nor the log house in which they were partly reared, marks an epoch in Ameri- can history. Therefore I am unable to work up any anthusiasm about them. Grant’s work was done after he left St. That was the work that made Grant Louis. history. By MRS. JOHN C. FREMONT, in “Souvenirs of My Time.”’ ITH all my happy memories of St. Louis, how hard it was to go back there to the feeling that met us in ’6l—the beginning of the war. Every- thing was changed. There was no life on the river. Many steamboats were laid up at the wharves, no fire under their Boil- ers, swinging with the current. As we drove through the streets we saw, only closed shutters. It was a hostile city and showed itself as such. My cousin herself (Brent’s daugh- ter) was absent and her family was in France, but she had written to have her man of business to meet us and take us to her beautiful home on Chouteau ave- nue and Eighth street. The old butler, ‘“tTnele’’ Vint, welcomed us. My cousin insisted that we should use the house as we needed and it became headquarters of the war department. Standing on its own grounds with three streets bounding them, it was convenient for the review of the regiments which came pouring in from neighboring states. Then came the good Dorothy Dea, given of heaven for the help of the insane pris- oners and now of the sick and the wound- ded. And then came every evening, after the army life, the goed Admiral Foote, whose heart was sore that the work of the gunboats was stopped and precious time was given to the enemy to fortify. And there came Gen. Sherman, while waiting orders —out of favor because he had said not 60,000 nor 90,000 nor 200,000 men could end the war. And there Gen. Grant was given his first command. Fine odd linens, and bottles of good wine would be sent to me, with no name, but a line to say they were for the sick in the hospitals and one said: “Not sent to the wife of the Yankee general, but to the daughter of Mrs. Benton, who always gave to all who needed help.” Of all woes none can approach a civil war. I went there in July with brown hair and came away in November with gray. \¢ a « 7 sae Ct , * if ¥ Line | % t y ‘a a 7 : For. Fi ‘ é . ta “= a) _ . = yw a so) ee. +, tie‘ Bae THE MORMONS HE doctrine of “blood atonement” ef tributed to the Mormons in connes» tion with a recent murder in New York City, has figured prominently in Eng- lish literature for more than half a cen- tury. It seems to have sprung mainly from the incidents connected with and following the ‘“Mountain Meadows’’ massacre in 1857. Scores of books and pamphiets on this subject have been written, most of them by the pens of those whose opposition to Mormonism fn any form was intense ané@ compromising. ¢ The opposition to the doctrines of the “Latter Day Saints’ prior to 1847 seems to have been caused mainly by an abhor- rence of the doctrine of polygamy, because of which the followers of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young were driven from one place to another until they finally settled in Utah. Up to this time little or nothing ts said about ‘‘blood atonement,” but after the ‘“Mountain Meadows” horror the books up- on Mormonism written by its enemies teem with assertions that the term means noth- ing else than a pretext for murdering such persons as stood in the way of the elders of the church when they wanted to “seal” unto themselves the wives or daughters of the unfortunate victims. ._Upon this belief is based much of the anti-Mormon litera- ture now extant. The story of the massacre itself forms an interesting chapter in the history of the United States. It was fully told for the first time during the trial of James D. Lee, a Mormon bishop, who was convicted in 1877 of having taken part fn It. The facts as brought out at the trial showed that the Mormons had induced the an ud erat eS eee a = aa - . ‘a ry 4 2 ‘ a ae y ¢ ee + Fa ‘ i their arms under promise of protection, after which they, together with their In- dian allies, slaughtered men, women and children, leaving their bodies unburied on the plains a few miles from Salt Lake City, Lee was taken to: the scene of the massa- cre an@ legally shot to death. He made @ confession embodying the above facts. The persons selected to carry out the al- \leged murderous mandates of the church are commonly known as “Danites” and “Avenging Angels.” Sir Conan Doyle in his nevel, “A Study in Scarlet,’’. uses their alleged methods and crimes as'the pasis for one of his “Sherlock Holmes” narratives. in it John Ferrier. a Mormon, is madé to refuse to “seal” his daughter Lucy to a Mormon el- der. and with her lover, Jefferson Hope, they try to escape from the country. They are followed, Ferriet is killed, and Lucy is compelled to return and marry the man selected for her, by Brigham Y8ung._ She soon dies of grief, and Hope follows 08 slayer of Ferrier and the husband of “ former ._ sweetheart, until he finally kt both in London years afterward. oli Of the Mormons and their practices, says: 8 ; Conan Doyle fion had now “The victims of : turned persecutors of the most terrible de scription. Not the Inquisition of Seville, { r the se- r the yerman Vehmgerecht, no cadet societies of Italy, were ever able to put a more formidable machinery in motion than that which cast @ cloud over the State of Utah. uls Stevenson also made use Robert Lo nm his’ novel of the “Avenging Angeis”’ padi Shr in which he depicts. most graph- ically the horrors of the alleged system. The main feature of this story is the killing of the father of the heroine by one Dr. Grierson, who is also commanded by the “Sacred Council of Four’ to marry the unfortunate daughter and the grief-strick- ; widow and mother. rd ae entitled “The Danites," which is stil]' popular, was also built around a some what similar story. / The Mormons themselves vigorously, deny that there is any foundation what- ever for such tales, or that such thiygs as “Danites” or “Avenging Angels” ever existed. They say that “Blood Atonement” means nothing more than the crucifixion of the Saviour as an etonement for the sing of mankind. ‘ On the other hand, Brigham Young is said to have used the following languages in referring to it: -——— Yh, yt > One of the unique musical organizations. April 1, 1002. i Louis is Signor D. Bafunno’s Ju- Blackstone avenue by the enthusiastic to 15 years of age. ile Band. It has been in existence since young people. Practice is had at 1432 HIS JUVENILE BAND IS COMPOSED OF The members of the band are from They are bovs and girls. In the four months they have been 9 , me wie - g * p » aere. - {Py , ar. oat tae 7 we : if ane ~ * © gan ¢ : os er at t ng cs —tae 4 2 © - Oe a eee ee eee ee ee TPs ste Ee ¢ : , A be 4 4 aa tae 7 6 4.4 4 . . om . ; , Le “+ aa? 4 "r , a r~, : : bP 2 SS ie he a . - : i A Eee a Pe ya , . - ’ *. > ¢ 2a © - An ee « mw ie % . ak a > ad Ps a . ‘ ; ? ae CHAS ) Mew lad ee ee “ oe | v~ ite a % , om Oar ys oo" ms ee FHC ae obs | “= . 7 & ers Ay %, , + 2 ” + - Pe _— » 738s ory i ; % , & > a & a Ps ; ee . \ :* Y ; _ ; : oe Pe ie ha 7 ; . a or ¢ members of an emigrant train to lay aside-

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ni wa a - first actual record of them in pictorial his- ' Peached to the knees. - period of which, suspended from the héit, hung as skirts and wore real trousers, and may ‘!bbons, and rioted in colors. aos s - * . ‘ ye va - on 4 WP RAE COSgRC Pet eR cee tote yee : eo? z i : gn . y —e x. p ngaings eo = | ’ Ky j TLL aL \ ' hee, aa awe ae CEREMONIAL EGYPTIAN. ermine 4\aimmt ‘Wrnveiat it Tt hy VF awa & 24m ae vg al ie \iie aes ¥ lat ~ rT hPa 1500 ~ i550. ERMAN DANDY SWELL 1606, — ~ j'—] WS . SS ee SO VLE OF EOF SPR a OF 48702, VERY TIENT ‘28 oO. VERY WbE ‘9 70. STYLE OF /9O.2e Statement of a St. Louis Tailor Who Says a Change of’ Cut in Man’s Most Important Garment Is Already Impending w we et wt St E have reached finality, as far as the dress of man is concerned. The troumrs of today will not only be the trousers of the next fifty or sixty years, but of the next million. We cannot change for the bet- ter”—T. H. Holding, Editor London Tailor. Many 8t. Louis tailors, who have read Mr. Holding’s statement, do not agree with him. Said one of them: “A change in the cut of trousers is impending. The trouser is at present a con- servative garment. Its form is due entirely to utilitarian ideas. Most men are sen- sitive as to their nether limbs, and look upon any change in the cut of their cover- ings with extreme distrust. , “Bat a change is coming. I cite, in proof of this statement, the very general é¢ use of knickerbockers nowadays in all sports in which men display the most leg | activity. “Ten years ago a man who appeared in breeches only to the knee was jeered, and even the use of leggings was laughed at. No one hesitates to wear knickerbock- ers today—not even the most bandy-legged. I predict the general use of knee breeches by all sorte of men, in all sorts of occupations, within the next ten years.” ¥ ON® is to take literally the book of those of the West and North were given to Genesis, which Rabbi Hirsch of Chi- & closer and heavier leg covering necessi- cago recen said tated by the severer climate. They were nae vid is only a plece of either the skins of animals or rude of Babylonish fiction, then Adam was the cloth, according to s¢ason. - fnvermtor of trousers. This shows thelr an- The word trousers was derived from tros- tiquity. That his first pair were of fig ®°T8 or truis, signifying to truss or tuck Seaves and soon anged up, used to distinguish the Barbarians from that he om them for the Greeks and Romains. the skins of animals proves their fleeting ne Gauls were invariably distinguished fashion. tn Greek sculpture as wearing leg coverings The history of man’s nether garment haa ‘ike unto those worn today. In Scotland and Ireland the garment was ever been the game. The maker of the toy known as truis, where its antiquity is only Noah's Ark has, from its déginning, rep- inferior to that of its Oriental prototype. resented that good man as one weari a In the Museum of the Royal Irish Acad- roundabout garment that reached from his ,°™Y in Dublin there is on exhibition a pair ef checkered trousers made by some old throat to the ground, and with no waist Celt of the earliest habitation of the island. ne to speak of. Breeches, as an English word, broke into This representatian is probably as au- nomenclature during the reign of Queen thentic as that of Adam and his fig leaf Blizabeth. Previously they had been known , in England as “upper-stocks”’ or ‘“‘slops."’ The real beginning of trounce is fost tn gt” inventory taken at Barmeston Fob. : 28, 1681, there appears among the goods and the darkness of Oriental mysticism, and the chattels of one Sir Thomas Boynton, Knight, deceased, “Item, 6 pare of velvet brytches, with three pare of lether brytch- @s."’ In 1592 trousers were so wide that it was necessary tO build in the House of Parlia- ment a separate gallery to accommodate those who wore them. They were stuffed at the hips, a process called bombasting, as an old writer ¢xpressed it, ‘with woods, with flaxe, with hair also, to make their brytches wyde.” The same writer also says: “They bom- basted their brytches with cattell's tails." tory is when the ancient—the very an- clent—Persian introduced them into his Gress. - Then they were long, that is to the an- Kles, and short, as in knickerbockers, and both worn with a tunic, the skirt of which In both of these re- Spects they were not far different from the trousers of today. ‘Ancient Egyptiams of about the same wore a skirt to the ankles, in front cate coe sagnengtegs. 9 ae hon his’ eucdeho: A pair of breeches of the period illustra- nial dress. For less format occasions the *®’ ®Y Pianche look as if they might be skirt was shorter, showing legs bare from *®® Prototype of the padded breeches used the knees down. on the football field. They are of heavy Greeks, Etruscans and Roman citizens brown cloth, heavily padded and quilted. of that time wore a skirt to the knees, During the same century the gentlemen while important personages, scholars ahd of France and Germany went’ into the men in authority wore long robes. . greatest extravagance in leg coverings. But the barbarians of eastern Europe 4 German swell of the sixteenth century early discarded such feminine attributes W°re silks and satins, puffs, slashings and The right leg be called the originators of what, notimany Of his unmentionables were puffed and years ago, were vulgarly called “baggy ‘sSiashed bulbously from the hip to the ts.” knee, each row of puffs smaller than the According to Planche, in his “Cyclope- other, terminating in a bow of ribbons. dia of Costume,” however, the first wear- The puffs were of alternating longitudinal Bi. ers of breeches were the Gauls, who wore, stripes of pink and blue. Va if. could get, " At the time of the invasion of Britain the % The right leg was tightly covered with red silk. The stockings were alike, of pink and blue stripes. Another German dandy of the same pe- riod wore his right leg in puffs to the from knee, each cascadb of puffs caught by a drooping sash of buff leather. The left leg was very baggy, with longitudinal loose trousers ‘of such materials as they ef either stuff or hides, reach- tc the ankles. Romans saw and laughed at these gar mts, which they named braccae, wh the word breeches is derived. | bewemig had a curious idea of the use rec mere them in open- er ny ice Apter nF +o die a" \ ¥ ‘ v4 “The stripes were alternately yellow and fanciful While the dandies at court also wore boots of soft leather terminating where the lace began, those of the rough rider of the day were almost hip high, because of the vile condition of the English roads,.and they breeches, voluminous, lace trimmed, berib- boned and covered with feminine fripperies. But now also came into fashion sterner things—leather breeches and coats, and boots and spurs of the swashbuckler. against as he were very big and dashing withal, which the sword slapped bravely rode or walked. During the reign knee breech2s were worn by : of William III tight ill classes and [| the most dainty pattern. 7. vo s ; ye os 7 : . a bis io F dg og me a a, , Rae pe | “ge | & : >) od i « re ’ s 2 Editor of the iid Tailor,” isin: Séjue* Trousers of Today Will be the Trousers of t Next Million Years’ we we still form a part of the English costume. in the pockets and widen out the At first they did not reach to the knee, cloth to increase the top-like effect. — re and the stockings were brought up over Following the civil war came the | them to the middle of the thigh. After- bottom.” While the leg of the re Coes or uated with God aver or Jovr pie, eM em Sew sae SS , knee to the hips, the bottom swung m eled buckles. @ curve, at firet bell-like and then | In 1700 men of quality wore tight knee Paar es : P rocehdls;: ine Sauna nnnniiaee” aie. anti cut-water of a cruiser. The fad gf walstesats meatiy Gheeael the clathinelh to such an extreme that the bottom Their stockings were of silk, the heels of the trouser leg almost covered the : their shoes were of red wood, and the Gradually the spring bottom shrunk, | buckles jeweled. Middle class youths imi- /"& beautifully less until, abont tated the style of their betters, but instead Teached the other extreme, and the t of silks. satin and velvet were content 8%¢r bottom fitted the ankle like a with “red shag, striped with blaek.”’ while the legs became so tight that, George II introduced black velvet breech- cording to the humor of the time, « | es. In a satire written in 1727 appears the had to grease his nether extremities #2 line ‘Without black velvet breeches what get into them. “7 is man?” a About . % ‘ Extremists had their trousers made. alll tight at the bottom that it was necsse sary to have them slit up the side ff be . Several inches in order to get the f mee through. They were then fastened a 2 gether with invisible hooks and eyes, An accompanying folly was the n _— toed or “toothpick” shoes, fit fellows f the tight trousers. A period of sanity followed and t¢ were built on moderate lines for a years. But the tailors, the clot? and the molders of fashions: grew less and almost at a leap in 1890 the Sers began to assume immense tions. They were formless bags, straight | the hips to the feet, the only ob their designers, seemingly, being to eo Sume cloth. They flapped about lean most ungracefully. They grew larger and larger until at } their patient wearers revolted and the lors compromised by making them at the bottom and knee, and the ol@ top, modified in a measure, was — again. rs Lines once more went back to conven ae tignality with the addition to a crease down back and front, supposed to inaieeee that the wearer had many pairs of trous+*; ers in his clothes press. For five years moderation was — then came the dawn of the twentieth : tury, and with it the so-called military ¢ trousers with large, roomy seat, from the riding breeches of the mill man and rolled up at the bottom In imitas tion of those worn by the walking Er man. The trouser of the day betokens\. sporting feeling that pervades the ite te by the well-to-do man, It is not Mkely that any radical ch he will follow soon, or that knee breeches | ro . a thing of the immediate future, but t LIFE- LINE. —REV. E. S. UFFO Throw out the Life-Line. Words and Music by Rv. ee > == : 1. Throw out the Life-Line a-cross the dark wave,Thereis a broth-er whom 2. Throw out the Life-Line with hand quick and -strong, Why do = tar-ry, my 8. Throw ont the Life-Line to dan-ger fraaght men, Bink-Ing’ anguish where | 4. Soon will thesea-son of res-cue be o’er,Soon we drift to the a [28 faa sas, a _ qeae some - one should save,Som broth-er, so long! See you’venev -er been, Winc failr E ~- den shore,Then = 4 throw out the Life-Linch FEV E. 5, UF FORD AND HS LIFE? LINE APFARATVS. out with the Life-RBoat! soon hurl them out whereZ hymns in the English language, has started around the world on a unique Rs: E. S. UFFORD, the author of one of the most touching and celebrated mission, which is to sing “Throw Out the Life-Line,” sons to hear. Before he returns to his little parsonage at Holyoke, Mass., have visited Honolulu, Japan, China, India, Egypt, Palestine, Italy, and England, which he carries in his trunk. everywhere singing his hymn, wherever there are per- he will France, Germany accompanying himself on an organ He started from Holyoke on this tremendous journey with $10.11 in his pocket, and has by faith and the unsolicited contributions of his audiences reached St. Louis, So far every want has been met, and he has no fear for the confidence in the ability of his song to carry him through. future, having a sublime Before singing his hymn he tells how it came to be written, and explains the workings of the United States life-saving service, whence came his inspiration. He was born in Newark, N. J., in 1851. At the age of 21 he was converted to a Christian life, and at once began to hold open-air meetings on the sands at Bridge- port, Conn., for the benefit of the sailors and fishermen. converted from sin and dissipation to an upright and prosperous life. “poor jack” he In 1879 he sMany a was ordained a pastor in the Baptist church, and has since preached in the towns around Boston. The hymn that has made him famous was weitten and first sung ° -_ ce @ in the parsonage at Dedham, from where it has echoed around the world. SH et the United States. It is a small standing army of nearly 2000 fearless and devoted men, whose defensive position is against breakers and northeasters, as they come sweeping along our coast like the hostile tread of thundering legions marching to battle, whipped by the angry lash of the gale. “This inspiration I carry with me in a complete set of life-saving apparatus, the mortar for throwing the life line from the coast to the wreck, the — the wacy and aD. “Fa ~ € ee yO iy HM MH wt set, the day watch, from dusk to dawn the night watch. A chain of life saving sta- tions, 20 in number, extend link by link along the eagtern shore, on the western shore, the great lakes and the great gulfs. They are so well manned that they call forth the admiration of foreign nations. “One day in the winter of 1839 a furious storm was raging along the coast of New Jersey. An Austrian brig, the Count Pe rasto, was in peril. Her booming gur told the Gwollere : ange shore of her on Je -sus willthrow out £ . drift - <a & p-a Way, Throw out the pegs a out the tae Some-one {s siok-ing to - day. —_— pat oe ~o—e— ar ene - -- it again and again, until be sent over the hulk amidships. “Dr. Newell continued his exr steadily rising in his profeasion and p affairs, until, in 1848, he was sent to ¢ gress, his life-saving project still” in his soul. In the seat next to swamped. Only a thousand feet away lay the doomed brig on the bar, pounding to pieces. By dawn the mad waters had en- gulfed the crew, and 13 dead bodies lay on the sands, “Willlam A. Newell, a young doctor, helped earry the dead to their resting place. As he glanced from the shore to the dis- mantied brig he was struck by the short space spanning the chasm of death An idea flashed through his mind. Why could not a line, projected by an arrow or «@ rifle ball, be carried from shore to ship? Hastening home he procured an old rifie and a stout cord. A friend loaned him ar- rows. | penrer out the idea. ie, motte pat ge’ ;

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NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Correspondence of the Sunday Dispatch. HE one American institution which English women usually fail to praise is the American children’s —— and its governess. _ Pare. Hall Oaine is an exception among ‘country women, because she says bringing up is that they are too soon let out of the nursery. I don’t think that comment is justified, because in America there doesn't seem to be any nursery. doesn’t seem to be any American “Little girls of 15 and 16 I see about in ; and she prefers the American quite grown-up gowns, and with their hair put up. They are not ‘out,’ I am told, and ti yet they certainly seem to go about quite bs’ : Caine stayed in New York last as much as if they were. ve while her husband was in Philadel- ‘I am not sure what constitutes ‘out’ in because she could not make up her America. What does? In England girls of ‘mii that age stay all day in the nursery, and pe watertake the long journey there. only come in for dessert. Their hair is - “Two hours.” she said, “Why, I never down their backs, too. we that far without days of prepara- What She Wore at Her Wedding. > the pretty apartment at the Plaza, “Why, I was married with my hair down my back! At least, I was wearing it in a braid, and my gowns short, up to he left her, Mrs, Caine sat the the time I was married. Fancy that in day, and said some things about 4 merica!” n children and other American in- “And you don’t like all this in Amer- which proved that the Isle of Man ica?’ I said. “But dont you think’’-— PBB G 20 means out of the world. Te Ith" whe interrupted. “Indeed 1 er weetty, Ghe ts a Mite a RY Dooaible (we ae with brown hair and pink cheeks, It was odd to hear that avowal from the ty ing not at all like the mother of the lips of a British matron, who usually wears 49-year-old lad who is her eldest son te Key to the nursery for a breastplate, Hy ey 4 now with her. and regards the nursery governess as next "Sh in importance to the curate in the scheme fashion they pronounce it “I know,” she said, ” Mrs- Caine usually dresses all the house and on the street. manner is simple and most attractive, she is the type of Englishwoman that popular in America, criticised at home for believing this. I do, and this is why: “In the first place they talk in England often heard English people say of children,” said Mrs. Caine, ea the great mistake in their “and I am always But about the unwarrantable freedom girls have in America, as if ‘freedom’ were the only argument needed to discredit the sys- tem of bringing up girls. “I believe that freedom is the best possi- ble thing In a family where breeding and culture are in the very air the girl ‘ an ay ih) jd : ap Pe ae And That It Is Freedom of Thought and Expression Which Makes Girls Strong Mentally and Morally. was very young to be engaged. breathes. It is freedom of: thought and expression which is going to make her brilliant and original and strong mentally and morally. But remember I say “in a family where there are breeding and culture.” In other words, I am speaking only of the girls whose surroundings will teach them all the time not to abuse their freedom. The very families, it seems to me, that can afford to have nurseries and governesses for their daughters are the ones who do not need them. “IT admit that this early mingling of American girls with grown-up people and their association with men older than themselves, do come in evidence some- times in a most startling way. I mean the freedom of expression of American girls when they are talking with men. “When I was here seven years ago I heard a young girl on shipboard, as we were coming in, say to a young physician: ‘Oh, doctor, if you can get me a file of papers now, I’m yours for life.’ I was aghast at the phrase then, and I began making a sort of mental collection of all the expressions of the sort I heard on the lips of charming, well-bred girls, who, if they had been in England would certainly have been appearing only for desert—but who. in America, knew the world thoroughly. “What were some of the other expres- sions? I have almost forgotten, because I immediately became used to them. “ ‘Tl like him tremendously. He can hav® me.’ I remember was one that struck me. And once I heard a fascinating little girl turn to a man of her party and, apropos some story of domestic infelicity, remark: ‘Billy, when we are married I'll never al- lew you to act like that.’ Afterward I ob- served to an aunt of the child’s that she ¢She Likes the An Exclusive Interview Sunday Magazine Problem Play2 for the Post-Dispatch’s With the Wife o the Famous Novelist. Ta Var, Ome TLRRAE of Tile CASTLE | ‘Oh, dear me!’ exclaimed the aunt, ‘why, the dear child isn't engaged unless it has occurred since breakfast.’ “Still, what I belleve is that this in- formality of speech is simply informality of speech, so to speak, and I believe it stands for nothing else. Indeed, I think it is a sefeguard against all the things which, according to the English way of thinking, it endangers.”’ A Hard Question Frankly Answered. Mrs. Caine was on the edge of a aques- tion which has become nearly a national issue. I theught of the way various people, notably Mr. Henry James, had disposed of the matter, and I wondered if here were actually a woman of England who took sides with the author of the “Awkward Age’ who told how poor little governess- inclosed, duchess-surrounded Agatha ewrn@d out. ‘Do you think the difference between American women and English women proves what you say about the ch™.ren of both countries, and their bringing up?" I asked. Mrs. Caine hesitated. “Which do you think are the more moral —English women or American women?” I put it plainly. It wasn't quite fair and it didn't deserve a direct answer; but what it got was an unmistakable one, “f think,”” said Mrs. Caine, “that the American way of bringing up girls tends to make them more moral than the English way.” “Do you think,” I said, ‘‘that if it were possible to bring up all girls in the Ameri- can fashion, allowing them their present freedom and, at the same time, keeping them in a home atmosphere of culture, there would be fewer Paula Tanquerays and the rest?’’ “T think there probably would be,” said Mrs, Caine. “The difficulty is in getting just the conditions you mention.”’ Reference to Paula Tanqueray suggest- ed something else. “Once,” I said, “at a dinner here, Mr. Caine said that all the Paula Tanquerays of the stage are legitimate stage characters so long as they continue to be met in so- ciety. Do you agree with him?’ ‘©, most emphatically,”’ said Mrs. Caine. “IT am not in the least in sympathy with the move to exclude problem plays from the staze.”’ What She Thinks of “‘Zaza.”’ I told her about the late demand by a distinguished critic, and by many others who also love: the stage for a drama of fresh air and sun. ‘“‘Liut who can ignore the lesson of these plays?’ cried Mrs, Caine. “‘Why, I went to see ‘Zaza’ in London, and last Monday night we say ‘Du Barry,’ and I came home from both absolutely worn out—worn ovt with all I-had suffered. No one nesd tell me that plays of that sort do not speak pewerfully to the hearts of the people. “IT have always understood that such plays are not popular in America, how- ev-r. There is a prevailing opinion abroad, 1 think, that they are tabooed here. That, I suppose, is because the press says so much against them, I never understood till I came here that that is their way of ad- vertising. “IT have not seen ‘Iris.’ I am very anxious to. Tam told that it isa play of a powerful moral. No, I dislike extremely the criti- cism that sees only the bad in a play whose bad is really only incidental to the moral. One might as well say that a preach- er who tells of the consequences of vice is preaching about vicious things. I don’t believe the drama its in a decline. I be- lieve the right sort of problem play is right.” Mrs. Caine talks delightfully of the four years she and her husband lived at Rome while he was gathering material for ‘‘The Eternal City,’”’ and they were going about together, studying the life. Delightfully, too, she talks of Greeba Castle, in the Isle of Man—the imposing old ivy-hung place, with its terraces and immense park, where the ‘novelist and his family live most of the year. “Here is Mr. Caine’s ‘little study,’’’ she said, showing a picture of a little white, unpretentious building among trees. ‘‘You know,”"’ she went on, “‘on Sunday the is- land is always simply overrun with trip- pers, and—’’ “Trippers?” I said. “Yes—why, trippers,” she explained; “people who come to look, you know. And sometimes we hear the ones who pride themselves on knowing the place telling the uninitiated that Mr. Caine’s study is the cowshed.”’ A Campaign With Cats and Dogs, of Mrs. Caine and the cats and dogs of the Isle of Man had always been one that interested me. A political campaign carried on nearly exclusively among domestic animals was original even among the Manxmen. “It was a true story,” she said; “when Mr. Caine was running for membership in Keys. I resolved to be of some use to him—so I did what I could among the peo- ple of the island. But one thing Mr. Caine wouldn’t let me do. His color was red, and he wouldn't let me give anything red— even a flower—to anyone. So I tied a red ribbon to every dog and cat I could get hold of in the whole town.”’ Mrs. Caine naturally has met most of the distinguished people of both continents, and she is delightfully frank in her estimate of some of them. The story ‘NOTHING SO GOOD FOR COLLEGE DISCIPLINE AS FOOTBALL? —Presiaent Jesse of Columbia nC “of the Faculty of the University of Missouri @ Praises the Great College Game. T= first serious football accident of the season occurred at Staunton, IIl., ~~ «othe other day. Edward Schmidt, fullback; a young man out of condition, * ~ who ‘had worked hard all through the game, was making a play called a mt buck. He was ramming a hole in the line of the opposition that existed y in his imagination. - ‘was carrying the ball, upon which he fell. . The players piled upon him. _ of blood to his head ruptured a blood vessel and he died painlessly and “companions in the game tore their accoutrements in shreds and swore play football again. And so the same old pro and con debate must be over again and the question must be reiterated: ‘the occasional accidents on the football field to offset the ruggedness that acknowledgedly imparts to American character? Se “other day the mew Tigers of at their head they marched to the tent. ia Missouri University defeated They told the circus proprietor that the Simpson eleven of lowa, by a had $1,75 as their total moneyed possession to 6. There was great re- and handing it over they passed the door- e Columbia. Over 250 stu- keeper, their band still. playing. They ie os cadets battal- took two circuits around the tent and te @, marched up the possessed themselves of the best benches. 4, a OT ecg seeompatiiys md Mare mt it well band eae Dish” a Pl ES e. “a+ ‘ the cadet band might do the honors. This it did to the great edification of all listen- ers. The cadet band played one and another justly popular airs. Time elapsed, but the concert did not begin. At last the pro- prietor of the circus announced that on the whole he had decided a concert was a superfluity anyhow. The band filed out, and the students filed behind it. Two wagons loaded with building stone, ready for the horses Mon- day morning, were dragged to the middle of the campus. The following Monday Mayor Wells and other St. Louisans saw the Tigers in their practice. While eyes were being black- ened, the wind pounced out of bodies and ankles were being fitted for plaster casts, and all were rolling in the mufl at the goa] line, the executive head of the University of Missouri gave his views on the game. By RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President of the Faculty of the Uni- versity of Missouri. HERE t nothing in college life so full: of diagipline am college teothall. ’ » = ‘ay t Drees EE og te ant om R eect a5 2 ies a" uw j 3 7 youth these things soon mend. But MNfe goes on and its lessons must be yearned, Better for all of us if they be learned at the outset. ; One of the lessons football teaches is dogged persistence. The player must take his punishment without whining and though bruised and shaken, fall back into place and keep on battling, never falter- ing until the goal is reached. What great battle of life was ever won without dogged persistence and unheralded wounds? There is compensation in the cye blackened and in the Iimp acquired on the football field. They are badges of honor. The boy as well as the man admires a game fighter. There is an occasional accident to the football player as there is to men and boys otherwise engaged. Serious accidents oc- cur more rarely to football players than to others, and usually these accidents are from lack of training or lack of skill or failure to use the protecting devices that have added much to the safety of the game. Scientific football players know how to guard against accident. For instance, they fall on their faces with lungs inflated and bodies stiffened. ‘They do this instinct- ively Dy the time the real football season opens. Hardened as they are by gymnasium and track work in the spring, bumps that would mf up @ man not in raining eve nat basded pert he ae There is a moral lesson as well as a les- son in hygienic living that football train- ing impresses. The moment a boy enters the college foot- ball team he goes on a regime that tests his stamina. He must eat at the training table, where the menu is simple and plain. He gets no coffee. He gets no tea. Most of the things he liked to eat are cut from his fare. He is forbidden to smoke. A cigarette found in his possession would mean instant dismissal from the team. He cannot drink spirituous or malt liquors, And he is forced to go to bed with the chickens. He must take certain morning exercises and certain ways of bathing are laid down. He must breathe so and s0 and carry himself so and so. All this is nygienic, though not necessar- ily moral, save that a clean and well- groomed body is a body likely to be a poor harborage for wickedness. But in part of his training instruction the moral is combined with the hygienic, for the boy is taught that the mind has great effect over the body and that impure thoughts as well as acts lesson bodily powers, and that right-thinking as well as right-living are necessary to perfect physical condi- tion. This I consider the most important of all the important lessons that — REAT presence of mind in cases of emerg2ncy, where lives hang upon the thought and action of seconds, is so rare as to excite univerzal admiration. One’s blood runs faster at the story of the young Austrian artillerist who, secing a gun trained by accident on the spot where his general stood, during the army manervers at Remembertover last year, fing himsclf in front of the general just in time to recedve tho fatal shot. The ar- tillerist was a Jew, 20 years old. Hs body was followed te the grave by more thal a hundred Austrian officers, and the general whose life he had saved wept as he pro- nounced the funeral oration. A number of other recent cases of this kind are on record. A party of Rimington’s Scouts were gal- loping back to their column hotly pur- sued by a much superior force of Boers, during the recent South African war. Suddenly they came upon a stiff fence of barbed wire. They had no wire cutter among them, so turned at right angles, and galloped along it looking for an open- ing. Instead, they found another fence running at right angles to the first. They were hopelessly trapped. A trooper named Fraser suddenly extri- cated himself from the throng. He pulled his feet from his stirrups, rammed home his spurs, and went at #e fence as hard as he could pelt. The shock was fearful. The horse was killed on the spot, the man hurled many yards over its head. But the wtres were snapped, and the others, riding through the gap, picked up the insensible body of their comrade and escaped. An unknown number of people owe their lives to John Philip Sousa. On one occa- sion he was playing to an audience of 12,000 people in St. Louis, when the electric lights in the hall suddenly went out, Someone shouted “Fire!” and an ominous rustle made itself heard through the gloom. Rap, rap, went Sousa’s baton, and withoyt an instant’s hesitation the band burst forth into “O, Dear, What Can the Matter Be?" The uneasy rustle turned to a ripple of laughter, and when this alr was rapidly followed by ‘‘Wait Till the Clouds Roll By,” a roar of merriment showed that the situation was saved. By just such a quick thought a keeper ina Hamburg menagerie saved a comrade’s life which was apparently beyond all hu- man aid. A full-grown tiger had suddenly turned upon the cleaner, who had entered its cage. It was between him and the door, creeping slowly upon him with stealthy steps and yellow, glowing eyes. The man, paralyzed with terror, stood motionless against the bars, There was only one spectator of the scene, and he was unarmed. But quick wit provided him with a better weapon that hot irons or rifles. A sharp hiss pierced the stillness, just the sound that the great python of the Indian jungle makes when coiled ready to strike. The tiger heard it and its body quivered and seemed to grow smaller. Another hiss and the savage brute sank down cowering upon the floor of its cage, and thought no | PO OCCCS ECO SOOCES e How a Troop of Artillery Was Saved From a ‘Trap—How Bandmaster Sousa Prevented a Fire Panic—Other Remarkable Cases. more of the terrified man, who lost ne time in escaping. It may be remembered that the transport Rapidan was forced by fire to return to Birkenhead after starting with troops and horses for South Africa, That the whole vessel. her cargo and the lives of all her crew and passengers were not lost is to the presence of mind and courage of one man. The fire first broke out. among some stores near the engine room, and before anything could be done a couple of great drums of paraffin had burst, enveloping the whole engine room in a roaring sheet of flame. Hose could not be brought to bear, and the ship’s doom appeared to be sealed. Suddenly the best of the pistons ceased, and a weleeme sound of escaping steam was heard. Rushing about in the furnace beneath, the chief engineer had first Stopped the engines and then. turned on all the steam cocks and drains. So quick was he that he escaped without being severely burnt, The hatches were closed down, and the fire was put out almost as rapidly ag it had begun. A story of how a man saved his own life by lightning-like rapidity of thought comes from the gold region of Alaska. A postman was traveling southward last summer with valuable letters. He met a traveler lost and starving; fed him and took him on with him, That night he was awakened by a ter- rible blow upen the head, Luekily, his heavy fur cap saved his life. He sprang up and saw the other standing over him with an ax. The would-be murderer hesi- tated an instant. It was not go easy to kill a man awake and on his guard. In that second a brilliant idea came to the postman. “Poor fellow!” he sald, pityingly. “He must have gone mad from cold. and hunger.’’ - The other dropped the axe, He was glad to be so well out of it. For the rest of. the night the postman watched, and al) next day kept the madman well in front of him. The latter acted the part to per fection, and quite imagined that his com- panion believed him really insane. He was grievously surprised when, om their ar- rival at the next fort his intended victim handed him over to the officer in charge of the mounted police. He is new enjoying & l4-year sentence. Former Chief of Police McClaughry of Chicago had a well-deserved reputation for extraordinary coolness and quickness is time of danger. At one time, when he wag chief warden of Joliet state penitentiary, he was sitting alone in his office when a slight sound behind him made him turn. A dangerous convict was creeping upon him, armed with an iron bar. “Don’t you t move!” hissed the criminal, “I'm geing to get out if-I have to kill youl” “Oh,” said McClaughry, “I thought it was tomorrow you were going.” The man looked at him in supid amaze- ment. “Yes,” said the warden, “didn’t you know? A pardon came for you today in consideration of your good conduct. Yow can go now, I suppose, if you want to, You'd like to see the papers, They're in. here, I believe.” He opened a drawer as he spoke, and in half a second the cowed convict was look- ing down the barrel of a heavy revolver. Miss GERTRUDE. CSHERBOUBN CODY, Neb., Nov. 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HIS vicinity has the novelty of a large cattle ranch owned and suc- cessfully operated by two young women. They are Miss Gertrude Sher- bourn and her younger sister, Bertha Sher- bourn. The girls formerly lived in Water- loo, Io., where they taught school. From the government land office the young wom- en took two claims of 10 acres each. They lived on the claims and fulfilled all the CATTLE RANCH OWNED AND BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN demands of the government. Now the) have branched out as large cattle owners, Their stock numbers over 3000 head. Re cently they shipped a large number to the South Omaha market. Ali of the business affairs as well as the herding and feeding of the stock is attended by the young women themseives. Their home is a typ- ical western cottage of two rooma, guarde edeby two watchful dogs. Much of their land is now under cultivation and they raise some corn and small grain. These plucky young women have demonstrated that girls can do just what a man ca do in the cattle business. REMARKABLE decrease in iilit- A eracy is indicated by the national census, showing the results of the enormous increase in the number of schools and colleges. More than 17 per cent,of the total popu~ lation of the United States of 10 years of age and over was classed as illiterate in ri | x t a ‘ x ‘ DECREASE OF ILLITERACY IN AMERICA and the latest census shows only 4.5 per cent. The foreign white population doesn't ime prove, owing to the constant influx of immigrants. In fact, the figures show q slight increase of illiteracy. There were 12 per cent of the foreigners of 16 or 7 “f aw: al re 4 E-<8 ik" ee ke j . = Pte » ; . oy. bal -

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P scowling and Squintinc 4] oe yee oF SS ee op PRO ge oe in -s Are Two of the Main Causes for Facial .De- ft *s, ‘;Ormities. 2 2 Dy HARRIET HUIRARD AYER. T 18 not exaggeratirg facts to cay that the wrinkles on a woman's counte- nance cause her more real misery than many of the really serious afflictiong she is called upon to endure in. this vers and-down world of ours To hear a Woman raii her wrinkl: » you would think they were a thousand times removed from an effort on her par! to acquire them. Yet the unplea: as truth has ing. E.very wrinkle in a Woman's lace-—-vours or mine or our neighbor's—every line has been your own work or mine, or that same neighbor's. Tf I had my own way I should print in the biggest sort of type right across this page these words: Please be reasonable, and don’t ex- ant truth remains eternal Inbreken record he for dovo- pect me or any one else to cure you in a fifteen-minute-a-day effort of blem- ishes you spend perhaps fifteen hours @ day cultivating. You were not born with wrinkles, were your What sort of wrinkles have you? If they are about the eyes or between the brows you are to blame for them fn every case. Now anewer these questions to yourself honestly: Have you acquired the habit of scowling or equinting? Do you spend your time and strain your eyes doing Renaissance lace? Are you a fearless summer gir! squints her eyes and looks up at glaring sun? “Would you mind looking at yourself in glass with the same expression’ Can’t you see how you contract the mus- eles, and must I tell you for the nine hun- time thet it is the muscular move- that form the lincs? “The human face,”” gaye an English au- ‘from the play of the features ac- who the cy—gentle curves upward from the corners of the mouth and eyes, “Sarcasm hese a tendency to draw up the point of the noses. The disposition to sneer is exhibited in drewing up one side of the nose and withdrawing the upper lip fully or at one side from the teeth, acoording to the intensity of these feelings If hab- ftual they leave two well-defined lines down @ach ede of the nose. ‘There, of course, are more discernibie in poor, weak and contemptible than in the large and well-defined noses. All being equal, there is more magnaminity and less one; consequently the worst lines are seen in the most depraved and defective organ. They appear sooner in men than in wor:n- en. They are more precocious and deeper in the nervous an4é refined temperaments in others. They belong to meturity but frequently appear in youth. be produced by many secondary all are more or leas traceable to riiedens er encsnesous action of the 4. “Thus, froin the naturel uplifting and lowering of the skin in the forehead in thought, reflection or in the recalling of clroumstances or ideas, the forehead will be traversed by comparatively straight -Tines more or less connected. These mark i ‘ - the active exercise of the mental qualities of human nature, benevolence, comparison, casualty and eventuality. “When the lines are arched on the fore 21 R: ' “ oP 5 *y, 4 Bip ‘St e i oo “rh A ae wae ee ¢ Ay , © | CS . i ee we . -_ - CONTORTIONTS' and a vacant type of mind, ' “Irregular, broken lines, neither straight. ourved, horisontal nor upright, show ratic and passionate nature more or |: of the untractable and impulsive, and often a suspicion of mental unsoundness. “The blank forehead bespeaks imbecility The strongly marked forehead indicates ge- nius of Meanity. When the lines are more acutely marke’ over one eyebrow than the other they Indicate that the faculties which occasion them are larger on one side of the brain than the other. Thus, if the right eyebrow and the linés above are more arched and more marked than the left it proves the left hemisphere of the brain is more active than the right. “There are lines produced by contract- ing the brows, by severe thought, and somehow there is a wonderfu! relationship between severe thought and conscious- ness, Or a painstaking disposition. So often we find painstaking, conscientious or careful people marked by two or more up- kight or nearly upright lines between the eves. “In sanguine natures the lines across the forehead undulate, falling slightly on the center of the forehead, and rise like waves over each eyebrow and fall again and ter- minate imperceptibly on each temple. “In exact, In dominecring and aggres- sive natures, fond of authority, two dis- tinct but curved lines willebe seen arising from the root of the nose where it joins the forehead, pointing outward and extend- ing over the inner arches of the eyebrows. A good dimple—in other words, a short but broad wrinkle or indentation at the cor- ners of the eyes—bespeanks health and good vital recuperative powers and warm af- fection. A strong wrinkle from the outer flange of the nostril bespeaks, physically. passion and destructiveness; mentaliy, sar- casm and invective, and morally, a ‘crn- ical and dissatisfied type of person. “Strong wrinkles and indentations down the cheek, and almost parallel to the mouth, point ‘to strength of mind, en- worm durance, fortitude, generosity and hosp!i- taney. The owner of such a siouth may al er- 2s aadoues TO CORRESPONDENTS ergans of sight. Eoonomise any way you but Gont take chances with your The formulas you request I give you, but letter I do not think they will be wee while your eyes are in the Here is the eyebrow i ; ' 8 ounces; tincture can- + off of lavender, oi! of each: «Apply to the brush once a day un- is @uffictently stimulated; ointment may be ubed for the eye- lashes also. In this case it should be very carefully applied. It will inflame the eyes, @s any oll will, if it gets into them. Treatment for granulated eyelids is as fol- +43 ii : il of ; ; Make a paste by running a piece of alum into the white of an egg until a curd is formed. Bandage the curd on the eye at night and remove it in the morning. How to Use a Face Brush. NEW JERSEY, G. R. AND ELLEN .—Yea, immerse the brush in the water as often as you choose. Use the brush as you would if you were going to ecrub yeur hands. You can rinse with a spray or with a large sponge. The object in rinsing ts to get all the particles of soap out of the pores of the skin. It is Just as irritating to leave soap in the pores as to leave any other foreign substances, Be sure you get the right brush Un- fortunately, there are a great many worth- lees so~ Tee > 6 Ps ae ity x t A 3 ing, for ft rage In on i og he - q a, | the night of March 19, 1874. and plenty of warm water, rinse ahd dry carefully, and wear the gloves during your sleeping hours. Here is a formula for a cosmetic paste: Take one-half pound of soft soap, a gill of salad ofl, an ounce of mutton tallow and boll wntil they are thoroughly mixed. After boiling has ceased, and before the mixture’ is cold, add one gill of pure ale@hol and a grain of musk. To use, buy a pair of white Kid gloves, three or four sizes larger than the hand, Beauty Hints, Advice for Love-Lom Swai in | 7 and Lasses and Directions .as to Jr and Etiquette. Rip them open at the outside seam. Spread on a thin laver of the paste and then sew up the gloves again. A Gray-Haired Girl. T.—T am sorry to say I know of no lo- in the nature ot a stain xray hair Lack to it- A, tion which is not or dve that will turn original color, I gite you a formula which was pre- sented to « friend of mine by her family phyeteian, who cialms that it will in every cos@ restore the hair to its originai color. I must aay that the effeft on my friend's hair has been mest satietactory. To bleach superfiuous hair on the lips you -will find peroxide of mercury satisfactory. Yolk of one egg, one pint of tain water, one ounce of. rosemary t. Beat the mixture thoroughly up and use it warm, rubhing it well into the skin of thé head. Refreshments for Evening Party. At a small gathering of young dadica and gentle- men in the evening should pe freshments be served, and if so, of what should they consist? SWEET SIXTEEN. The serving of light refreshments at an evening gathering is customary and it usually proves a pleasant means of break- ing up stiffness and formality. Ices and faney cakes are, perhaps. more easily pro- vided than anv other menu. Chocolate with eakes and wafets. o& very dainty saumtwicheg with eups of hot bouillon, may be substituted tn col weather for the ices. ft would be prétty and appropriate for the young hortess to preside over the choc- olate equipage. Tie young tnen could pass cups. and plates to.the young ladles. No claborate Preparation of any sort is nec- oseary for a simple evening gatherirg. The refreshments may be paeetd around’ tn the parlor, or a bitvet lunclt May be served the dining room, Salads (chicken, l@heter, salmon. added to. the menu when a “solid repast’’ ie desired Chafing dish suppers are also popular ameng young people. Over Welsh rarebits, oyster stews and lolister a la New- burgh, the evening’s entertainment is apc to be a very fesilve affatr. Advice to Would-Be Suitor. Wifle spending a few dars at tie house of a relative, who lives in the country, [ very often saw a young lady who lives in the next houee. it? etc.). are eee and exchanged smiles, She .hea wit over entirely, aod 1 think of nothing bat poy . ie oe f we would like to make her acquaintapee, but | J ; no one toe introduce me, ag I de nee wish my res tt #4 tives to know anything about afl | vs ne aut of this predicament. Tifere is no right and proper ey ing a ludy's aeqhaintanee through a formal inveeduacien Seek an introduction through tives or some other niutual friehd, a there will be no “predicament.f Three. Directions of Etiq l. Pi rll me how a young Jady sueuld entertam a gentleman and what offer him in the way of refreshments? young lady has known a gentleman months, and during the lest month he her his exclusive attention, is it proper to give him one of her pictures? 8. When « tleman takes a la@y out for the evening and | get home about 11:30, ie it proper for Ber te him into the house until she takes of Vounse ase 1. If the gentleman himself is bright pleasant, the entertaining should c mutual association ahd should not 3 a suggestion from an outsider. ; Friendly conversation on subjects interest both, occasional walks and ¢ rides, and visits to the hteater, attentions from thé gentleman, ive acceptance on the part of the Ia %, such things constitute the usual art ae tertaining for young people who flee each Be Other frequently. A cup of tea or leom- ade and small cakes constitute alt the refreshment the most clegant offer to callers or friends except at ¥ lar stated functions. i, The custom of presenting ph to young men is not a good one # to follow. While there is nothing} Rat Wrong in it. unpleasant results sOmee cause regret for the bestowing of ‘he ture, and a vain wish to recall i nnworthy hands. A ‘young lady shedid - give the likeness of herself to ang she should mit give even to R friend: unless she feels sure he will value the» = and always respect the ceiver. A gentleman escorting a lady home a 10 o'cloek in the evening showld ngrt, enter. : is the house, but say good-night at her vee 2 2 , tt oo ESS WOMAN’S ECONOMY IN DETAI HE dainty woman of small means prac- tices economy in detalis. Beginning at a woman's head. finds the care of the hat important. Fivery hat should be kept well brushed for then the unexpected shower will not leave polka dots upon the brim and trim- ming. After being caught in a damp or rainy atmosphere with a befeathered hat, you should hang the hat over the heat of a radiator or register, so that the fronds may dry out. This will keep them fluffy and often obviate taking them to ip curled, One can curl a few of the straightened fronds with a paper knife. Dust must be kept out of all the folds of velvet and satin. No hat can be kept order that is left to lie ip the dust and atmosphere of the foom while not being worn. Kach hat should be brushed-and put out of the way in a cupboard of box after wearing, Bows, gathers and aigrettes, whatever is wotn om the head for adornment, should also be kept from dast in drawers or boxes between times. ° | Lace handkerchiefs should not be laun- dered often, becauge of the wear and tear one in good on lace, After each wearing they ‘should we. put away between folds of tissue. paper where other articles . will not rub upon — them. Veils should be either shaken ang folded — or rolled after each wearing and placed in & receptacle for the purpose Ribbons should be ¢ over a round stick, or folded and but awa | . after each wearing. Se into place, and {f damp allowed to See * cut until dry, then smoothed and éfawn Into shape as nearly like the way | . 3 came from the shop as pospible. the gloves away from contact with 6 articles and duat. White gloves should be kept as possible, and they will clexn @ great # ber of times if not sweated or get too soiled between Gleanings, = i Every tp should be repaired as sogn as a needle and thread can be obtained af the stitches break, for this saves « ; rip and a consequent getting out fe of the gloves. — a er _ 4 MONUMENT THAT MARKS NO GRAV! > lt Is a Silent Reminder, However, of a Tragedy. in Which Five Persons Lost Their Lives and of the Fact.That the Mur- derers Were Never Brought to Justice.’ OR 28 years a mouument marking no Brave has stood in the Walnut Hl Cemetery at Belleville. It was erect- ed to the memory of the Stelzenriede fam- iy of Saxtown, and is a reminder of a revolting crime in St. Clair County. The bedies of the members of the family in “& little coustry a at Sax- town, eight miles from Belleville. The tombstone was erected with the ex- pectation that the bodies would be removed to Bellevilie, but the people of the vicinity manifested such strong opposition to the removal that it was never done The family consisting of Frederich Stei- Zenriede, aged 35; his wife, Anna. aged %S; his father, Carl,aged @, and his two chii- dren, Carl, § years, and Anna. 7 months, were Killed in their home at Saxtown on They were ahs po with an ax. Robbery was the 7 eed motive. ¢ ie metery After the bodies had been interred in the © rural cemetery a relative from a distance erected the monument in Walnut Hill Cem- etery at Beilléviile afd sent Sexton James out to get the bodics. The farmers gathered and oninaanaed : that they would prevent the removal of the bodies with force ff | They seem to Tluve had a wage idea thelr re- ore might dieaintal the ou ae ” dis- covering the murderers, ee te al has ove. 1. Cae = i ° sage, ’ * ae ra a) ay ‘ ‘ ; a > e ia. % 7 SS Ee UR ERE Mae lige, . — . ° AERO BE: a wher me & " i ee ay Bo ay ioe a ite. ine Sy ge Woy <2 i eae 8 ~ oi os ao “~ Sy Ra sh Mis es 5 See ote we en ae » ~_

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ee ees , ' ‘ : Rs at x . : *y ' rn a Tage a a ee ae oe ; 4 s re tia= ig ek Ree ‘ nae . ——— ntivaticlile foe ees Sas FA x“ Led ioe DRL RE CES Ing - PRIS ot me . wapers ee . peneeag- - a a) be - fw ‘ r* "* . a § . “4 a ae previa caSe - , oe > a ~ ar . PPE ers jae 4 . ; ¢ e ~ | i * Ps , ' J, Ss AU). a\ : tL we ees ; mal © & » af a sing , >" ; r Swe. j t wep ra pe 1 HF, : ; sk ub ; | . Lo lhe, re ; ’ . weds F Vy ~ Ma Ue aif » 5 OF F | oY Fes So v . . oft). Tat by ° “ @2,~—)" “7, os A gfe Weg “a” Ot AM S > ea DIRECTIONS—Al) the figures in the Farm Yard whicn have dotted lines unier them can be maae to stand by them-, eT ty, one rit, Minter ® Sy - &. ‘ ls tie —e “Aber, ‘ ‘ ae ae nae ya geives. wh.e the background remains fiat. thus making @ very realistic scene. with the figures in perspective. See dia- gram at the right. With a pen-knife cut around the top and sides of eaoh figure under which is a dotted line). DO NOT cut along the dotted tines nor below them. Paste the Farm Yard on car.bhboard, but leave the objects free. Bend the objects upright on the dotted lines and the Stereo-Scene is complete. rat} SuEZe en oe, ini oma Se ape Ta hl is. Se | (Ga Plas eA ae ageNE. - '. . ete tines 4 é me ahaa | eee eS Fe ~ RECTIONS.—The ‘circle shown in the bird cage is ta be cul away With | | 7 | are to be left intact. Cut out the complete “ ) ~~ 4 . a ; ee : x tyes x; ty =e ae = | Y , « 3oe, . it eh 4 sic Pre ee, = Soe ~ X . vk eee ; sate. Jes eae ee eS ee ee ee eae ae ee Pine Spates * . .e~ ~ — = A re Pe - « - m* a — —

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ORR ene & Goooness. IF Pa SEES Do You HAVE MUCH play ap ri - » * 2 ae on m4 te Ws “see aasse** DS a es oa? een wf, - > -« . a oe . . 7 . . . @ee se S:«@'- at 6 2.05 NEVER STAND I FoR IT of HE HAS ALREADY qf BURNED ATON —_— _- : BARK: RUPT _ BAERSMORGAM, " NEVER DARKEN. My, DOOR AGAIN i) 0 See CRY, MISS TeoTsi€ ae “oa CALL ON A GIRE THESE DAYS BRING YouvR OWN COAL Foal YounG bat ae . (Cou HANDS WARE THE SIGN J FOF-A WARM | HEART -iS THIS BASE BURNER 24 WAS "A CUTE LITER BUR NER! WELCOME ! m7 HAVE ACIGAR? }H AVE "A LEMONADE? HAVE SOME ICE TEA? TAKE OFF YouR » THINGS “TAKE THE OCKING , a CHAIR... the — Sod

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7 . ‘ me UA Ment ee \A\YM el ng” » VAL tees. vA haty Wn sees cA'S IS'w’T Funny | ra CR a4 Y nyalhiiMyn. I JUMPED UST IN Re J Seecie 3a : : ad . sage tr: ae WY = ’ . — s.% — +3 eal Suet te " . > fe« ] ° ae: ‘, we ¢ 4 53) ee " > , ; . * GF a Wo nis Vii wet 11 w\,- TIME ’ A Si CAN -~ S +g" F Dae be) LoS : ae y))) tse” roy *. 2 ~~) 2 oars ait, a by > 4 %.* “ts 24 So i 5} nae seses eess ° RES. pce an 7 fi] pur Metts, veo 18 oon ly Eés THE PICTURE ON PA'S BACK ! il Kil, , “Ah “NG } ku hihi “i NG VSO hen i ——— PLAY You GET INSIDE Jow, KUBELIK, Noy ROSTER / y / q [ial As, , Wey " i ; "WY ast Tae Ny “ ~~ = WELL IF PA AINT THE CONCE\TEDEST OLD :--: (LL PLAY THAT | LITTLE THING OF KovEN OF | DO HOPE KOoOBIE’LL KEEP QUIET! SOULFUL STRAINS! HEAVENLY HARMONIES! Kooe’s taacine by SS i a 19 S ‘\; oO 4 A GREAT FIGH FOR FREEDOM! 7 TRULY, “MUSIC HATH CHARMS TO SOOTHE THE*..--* ) yt Mat ues tail) Don Ke s if You'RE SO BARBAROUS To oUR ANGEL THAT You MAKE ME ASHAMED! ‘LL TEACH You To TURN Seon es mee WILL Bee ONY SUCCEED, IF SHE {T!

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‘s. OS oo . o- SS a . ‘ : : 4 poeyred 8-28 3 S47? eos pet ine 4 = 4%" - a ea Bei: % vie ret 3 aay ro 4e Os Pei oy + Z Tks A ti , me i oe ae . ? Ss a, iy + vi z .. - 7 a = Ws Ss “y as #* xt ek. ed YY ox Bs ae . n i : ‘ rt . Ce degpiae eames 59 ! eg > 3 . Re ah g Sri a ee eM KE ete Re re Ao SS ee age eet - se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC: , ‘NDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. 7 | i yc ageet= ei a ad 5 EBs BS iB css . [oF ~ C - fa. _ : oer ee ne eo ee sas oe xy . A x 7 - raat. Bi. LIFE JONES _ Mis5 Lucy IS MINE FOR THE. SHovw THis Eve {ce recrne | | Not On Youn. | #**ee,, oo” lenepies, WEAVE | He //1N St tins eins b teh He Gus ue THAT $356 OUR OPER os eee o+-theee ; J Go: cp SER BRM et a _ SSB eet HERES YOUR CANE. GRANDPA. LLL VIE HIS WHISKERS 70 GRANDPA'S CANE. AH! HERES 8 CHANCE FOR SOMF FUN. S$-S-S-Sic ‘EM! TFTOOCOLES

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= Ee . a7 Tag SP ask - pote Bas ¥ aaah ain. ol at : me = ~ Aes > a “he xT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1902 * - : a 4 “* 4 “ \e + aS. | ee [HOW METILY HE | = . ; - z= eee MANIPULATE ST _|MAY-BE ) WAS A Po N ee eee > — *“~ pt : FOOL TO LET HIM HAVE IT — 1 MAY-BE WHO KA OW 5 — i BB NT URKEW 4 ei ti‘ foBSERVE CLOSELY | Pee |TORKEY AHA Qo | EM ARCHIE Fe, eae >. =| Morry - THIS HG eg hgh me. he eM bai PS tg | see LiKe AIR — x i~ 2 > +r brie o > iyo SLOINDED ME IN HE OYE WILP— | oes c | AND PREST “) Zaps rans 2 1 Peo 3 veh | ae = ay - : gs * ; . op ‘sa — “sonal = Now THAT ees AE SE OS lk Sb tea I. galls Foo. WoT ipa (NMS HAs. THE. BIRD HAS ERew VAM — ae ey. VANISHED, SC Fou wort gO — LALLERS wuz 4 , «¥ ‘s _ . ein. Ss ire . ~. - ae oe, eo ee —— ee LET ME ASSIST t oo Mi es aes Fy Net - 5 R. .\ FER A LADY ~ ) ee 6° ee —— ee ee PHESE CROWOED-SIREETS ened STREET. es ae s\ ) ) =“ ok) UNASSISTEY, BSS Pe ee A 27 "mM HER HUSBAND. 0 KIND! x ¢, | ae | ** ’ , . | . ’ ; | \9 : = ‘ ; * * | be , \ ne RE Rte omnes ‘ ane = “4 - ae y ey, LL CITA BREATH OF FRESH AIR, oe reg , FE SI ERP ore = (THE EVIDENCE TE’ CY Rea ek sg rR CS SS} 5 ar acin vel |e gout ES Ase ee at ii. i ae pe eer “Sa, aaa § | YLL HEV YEZ AN — =~ Sere of On 2 4 , ere Rages ae! TRANSFERRED! . te kt oe Eee | UNDIGNYFIED . Gare. 4 nse se | me | HE. HEHE. “Bie POSTURE OF Uf ol fa SS fae i{ THAT COP he IT SERVES HIM inset i eee \ CLARENCE. | a FF OOF GO | UPSET ALL TB | RIGHT: IM GLAD [i sinemmnnen ys KV aoe My BUNDLES! | TT. AINT ME, = be» 35 if : ; ! eu, THE \ iMPUDENCE OF | preg ie Ts hE ee Ws, eR en j i 3 E“ By iby La) « ae, ae yr eas Lb Pe: FES ev sehr EA are le yo Re Og

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Saal , Ae J