St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1902
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
> > — ——h er ah ew ghee Be PED EP FWD Ore = | ~~ Pea Appeared in the Past-Dispatch during October, corhpared with 3820 in the next largest local want medium. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ? TEN PAGES. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. VOL. 55, NO. 81. PRICE} Outatae dt. Conte. Tore Cents. at ee a "a me 3 y te : ae ae * ” eek - ¢ 4 » oie | , : ; on - & PF REPORTS, — a. BUTLER TRAIL AT COLUMBIA IS IN PROGRESS —_ -—— + —— - —_ Case Was Called at 2 O'Clock This Afternoon. PRES. HORNSBY SUMMONED CHARGE IS ATTEMPTED BRIBERY IN THE GARBAGE CASE. Se Butler’s Lawyers Arrived in Columbia This Morning—Judge Krum Says Wefece Will Not Attempt Delay. 3y a Post-Dispatch Btaff Correspondent. COURTHOUSE, COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 1.—The trial of Edward Butler, for at- smpted bribery opened. at 2 o'clock this fternoon, shortly after ‘the arrival In Co- ambia of Judge John A. Hockaday and a ange party of witnesses for state and de- ‘ense, including Mayor Wells and Drs. Thapman and Merrill. Members of the enire from which the jury is to be selected 14 law students of the university filled 1e@ courtroom. _Butler was on hand punctualiy with his ttorneys. They predicted that the selec- on of the jury would be finished this fternoon. All the local attorneys for the efense are widely acquainted through the ounty and it is said of Attorney N. H. entry that it would be hard to find jury- ren with whom he is not acquainted. Promptly after Judge Hockaday con- ened court, Judge Walter for the defense equested that an attachment be issued or Joseph I. Hornsby, president of the t. Louis City Council. Judge Walter said that it was important have Mr. Hornsby here, as ‘his testi- ony was material to the case. Judge ockaday ordered the attachment. THE VENIRE. )Sheriff Dickmann of St, Louis will be re- vested to serve the attachmen paper. W. . Bright, John Bedford, Mode Glenn, Rob- ce: Hulett, 8. E. Lenoir, Capt. J. H. Max- ell, Larkin D. Shobe, A. J. Estes, T. H. ickman, J. L. Harris, Nathan King, Til- rd arty W. C. Sutton, James Bivbs. like Bright, C. B. Rollins, John Wilhite, {. A. Turner, B. J. Brown, L. P. Jones, . L. Hope, Thomas Brown, Benjamin ‘cKimpson, William Cochran, J. W. Read, ‘alker Dorsey, C. S. Ballew, F. H. Shields, Thomas Robnett, Benja- {} Potts, Jim Jones, Perry . Thurston, W. P. ‘eo wy A M. B. Bullard, J. . ; FARMER JURORS. sutler will be tried by a jury composed 20st exclusively of farmers, 32 of the 4 deremen summoned being agriculturists, jo each of the jurors it is said Sheriff, adford gave explicit instructions. ill were cautioned not to discuss the case jh any one and the point was impressed st the Butler trial is the most important ‘al procceding in the histary of Boone inty. hurther, the jurors were requested not appear in Columbia until noon today. is claimed by the defense that such caution was unnecessary and that it “ikely to prejudice the case against the endant. sine of the venire are from Columbia wnship. All are said to range in age am %% to 50 and are among the wealthiest ‘mers of the community. At noon Judge Krum made the positive mouncement to the Post-Dispatch that e defense had.no further motions to offer id dé@sires the trial to proceed. Circuit Attorney Folk announced that the lowing witnesses had been summoned fr the state: Edmond A. Bell, Pearl Lay- an, A. D. Brown, Richard Bostwick, W. . Gilbert, Rolla Wells, W. J. Blakely, Vililam A. Carpenter, Joseph L. Hornsby, maw. J. T. . Johnston, Dr. Henry A. ha man, Dr. Albert M. Merrell, George .eyser, ockler, Max Kaufman, Charles R. Dr. Fred W. Wesseler, Edward Nerkes. The principal testimony for the state will @ given by Drs. Henry C. Chapman and _ Merrill, members of the 8t. Louis vard of Health, while John B. McCarthy, i employe of the Excelsior Hauling Co., the defendant's chief witness. Two indictments, each specifying at- mpted bribery in connection with the rhage ordinance, were returned inet #2 defendant, but that in which Dr. =e. an appears as the important claimant, 1] Tye as the basis for the bending case, e other which involves the case of Dr. is thought to be hapman’s, will not time, and ill, whose testimony lar to that of Dr. » considered at the present robably not at all. THE CHARGE. Briefy, Dr. Chapman has declared that Col.’ Butler offered him a large sum of money, amounting to about $2500, ostensi- bly for his vote of approval on the garbage © ntract now held by the St. Louls Sani- r of s : Taos oh tay OF ages for ‘ehich Bt. uls pays $134,500 annually. reliminaries ee «| when Judge Hockaday overruled motion of defendant's attorneys to h the indictment, and also a subse- ’ quent motion filed shortly after the con- ance was granted. “Oo,” Butler. appears before the people ef Columbia this time ![n etightiy changed garb. He has discarded the black suit worn ormer occasion for one of the ch impresses the casual ob+ of the tallor’s art, both fashion plate. his ant. mbt venpensive Ss are rare and i e defendant hes ng 8 =~ might ostentation. of the case were dis-/ be con-|} Nee CAPT. MARMADUKE SAILS TO MEET THE ENEMY *» CAPT HENRY MARMADUKE_ }} COMMANDER OF THE BOGOTA WINS -— The Missourian, on the Bogota, Seeks the Colombia Rebel Warship, Pa- dilla, to Tight Decisive Battle. PANAMA, Nov. 1¢0.—On his ship, the Bo- gota, Capt. Henry Marmaduke of Missouri is now scouring the coast seas in search of the Colombian rebel warship Padilla. Marmaduke has received instructions to en- ? the revolutionists in a decisive battie f he finds it is possible to do so. The Bogota received her full equipment while in the harbor at Panama, the guns having been shipped down the Atlantic side of the United States and transported from Colon by rail. She now considered in fit condition to meet the rebel boats, and gov- ernment officials here, relying upon the bravery and good t of Capt. Mar- uke, expect the rebel fleet will soon be ven from the coast. The exact location of this fi is not ‘known. The Padilte is the only important warship CASTRO MAKES A TRIUMPHAL ENTRY Victorious President Leads - His Army to Caracas. REVOLUTIONISTS VANISHED NONE APPEARED ON THE MARCH FROM VICTORIA. Not Even Leaders of Rebellion Can Explain What Has Caused Flight of Gen. Matos and Other Commanders. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 10.—President Castro made a triumphal entry into Car- acas yesterday at the head of 3200 troops, amidst the ringing of balls anda display of fireworks. The president reached Los Teques from La Victoria Saturday without having en- countered any revolutionists on the way there and left Los Teques Sunday for Car- acas by train over the German railroad, the bridges along the line which had been destroyed by the revolutionists having been repaired. The flight of the armies of the. revolution continues. Not even the Caracas revolutionary com- mittee can expldin the cause of the split among the leaders of the movement or say what has become of the about 10,000 soldiers who were under arms as late as Nov. 2. The government officials believe Gen. Matos has gone in the direction of Tucacas (a seaport on the Caribbean sea %4 miles from Puerto Cabello). President Castro intends to reoccupy Corro, Barcelona, Cludud Bolivar and Cu- manana immediately. On Saturday he sent 1500 men under Gen. Leopold Baptista to attack Corro. - Communication between Caracas, Val- encia and Puerto Cabello is re-established. BOY LOST HIS RIGHT HAND. Charles Marty Victim of Accident at Die Cutting Machine. Charies Marty of 33355 Missouri! avenye, 13 years old, lost his right hand at 7 o'clock this morning, by an accident which he suf- fered at the Hemp Co., street and Chouteau avenue, where he is employed. The boy operated a die cutting machine, a device which cuts thro thick sheet iron as easy as a knife glices cheese. He d some iron on the foot tr hanism and at his right arm over The machine acted same the cut- and the s arm wes at the wrist. He conducted himself with courage at the City apa’ aed he was ee to have the TOO MANY BONDS FORFEITED. Judge Sidener of the City, Hall police he/ { | can be opened and count rege returns up to . from ——~—“> is manned by and is well of the revel fleet. She American and British sailors, equipped with guns. The Bogota’s crew are nearly all Ameri- cans, shipped at San Francisco. Capt. Mar- maduke expects that the battle with the Padilla will be a severe combat, but ex- pects to sink or capture his enemy. Prior to sailing the Bogota made a trip around the bay for the purpose of trying her engines and for target practice. Gener- als Perdomo and Salazar, with their staffs, were one board the Bogota. Off Tabaquilila Island the cruiser’s crew engaged in target practice with all the ship's gune. tf Fine shots were made all around; surpris- ing and satisf ‘ing the government officials, who expressed the belief that the Padilla would have no chance in a fight with the Bogota. The cruiser now carries eight six-pound- ers and one 14-pounder. tverybody on board is in the best of health and is anx- ious for a nga. . Cross of Cedar Rapids, Io., 17 years old, a captain of one of the Bogota’s guns, made a number of very good shots during NERO SAYS THAT MASON IS THE MAN —_—_ Gave Him Murdered Women’s Watches to Pawn. IDENTIFICATION MADE QUICKLY BUT BOSTON POLICE ARE NOT IM- PRESSED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 10.—The police are not strongly impressed with the importance of the negro Perry's identification of Alan Gregory Mason as the man who gave him the watches taken from the bodies of mur- dered Miss McPhee and Miss Morton. The negro admits that he pawned the watches. The identification of Mason was made in jail, Perry picking him out in a list of Six men. The police changed the charge against Perry to accessory after the fact. This was done when Perry retained counsel and refused to make any further statements. Perry now says his acquaintance with Ma- son dates from an evening more than a + pend ago, when he, a couple of women and Mason happened to be of the same party. From that time, he declares, he has met Mason frequently. The police have not yet found anyone who can testify to an acquaintance be tween the two men, but are lookpeg for such a witness. Mason maintains his com- posure under all the developments of the case, and his family a friends are con- fident of clearing him oF all charges. Joseph Nemser, the pawnbroker who loaned money upon the watches, has made so many conflicting statements that little confidence is now placed in his testimeny. At first he insisted that the watches had been pawned by a light-complexioned ne- gro, and then he changed his mind. It might have been, he thought, an Italian or a Spaniard, and then it might have been an American. Another point brought out was the iden- tification of Mason by Mrs. Sayers of Wa- tertown, who says he is the man who an- noyed her some time ago in the natural historv room. The identification was com- plete. MAJORITY OF 44,000. Estimate of Secretary of State on Ma- jority for Democrats in Missouri Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.—The secretary of state stated this morning that unofficial election returns up to date give the Democrats a plurality in Missouri of 44,027, with six counties. yet to hear from, which will not change the result but a few votes elther way, as those counties are about ually divided politically. He also stated that. all the constitutional amend- ments were adopted. It is impossible to get the official vote un- til all the counties get their returns into s office, as no returns the secretary of state Se Oe ere ta es have sent in It will likely be days | returns come in Sige * - - B : 7 4 a ~* . . _ Seay Paugpryere : ‘0 bon ~ at | Sa be ony FT ca, Fr Pd wer _oFS at ON we ty Clim cae aay, Ps rs saettlne ork . e te =e . “2 . ~~ > pel 4 * — § - t . eS a ‘% - ° - 7 +. ee 6.) @.% +,? e,° 9 o,* 4° , 2 °° » * ° %° 2 a ye and o% %. . Se “" . . ° > Poo on Nov. 14, 1899, and * > » * o° oo" 9 ? - ? ? °° 1900, ° * POS OSS SSD © CO OSSES OSS SSO SO OOS NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The criminal branch of the supreme cou;t opened tuday upon the closing scenes in the second trial of Koland B. Molineux, charged with the murder of Katherine J. Adams by poison on Dec. 28, 1898. An hour before the of‘cial ing the court, a crowd of thousand men and women corridors of ‘he criminal building and clamored for admission. A special squad of. policemen was on duty to reinforce the court squad and the visitors were. formed into lines four deep, and compelled to show their cards ..of admission. At least 70 per cent were women and most of them had cards from the jurors or from the lawyers in the case of from attaches of the QGistrict attorney's office. AS a consequence, befcre 9:30 ever seat was occupied’ the reporters’ tables were overwhelmed, chairs blocked the aisles and in the passageway between the justice’s chamber and the bench were about 0B women. In opening his address, former Gov. Black said that Molineux was a director of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, where Cornish was employed. Molimeux did not I‘ke Cornish and he did not like Harp- ster. He had many friends in the club and perhaps mary enemies. Cornish wrote what Molineux considered an improper letter and Molineux complained of it. “Was that any reason for Molineux’s sending to Cornish a quantiy of poison sufficient to kill any man in that club?’ asked Mr. Black. “Cornish insulted Molineux and Moll- rieux behaved like a gentleman regarding the difference in thefr station and posi- tion. Is that proof of murder?” Brisa y | else under the sky has been roduced here to indicate any motive Moli- — could have for wanting to kill Cor- riish. "The trouble between Cornish and Moli- neux occurred more than a year before the ison package appeared. No evidence has en presented here to show thatin all that time Mr. Molineux said one unkind word c uttered one uncharitable thought to- ard Cornish. All the evidence in this case ppints away from Molineux and to another a time of open- more than a thronged the an. I shall indicate who that man is be- re I sit down. The case points to that as surelv as the star.’’ an just needle points n to the north Cornish the Man ® Indicated. , Wheh this announcement was made the eyes of the spectators were turned toward Hhrry Cornish. All knew that he was the man indicated by Gov. Black. n commenting on the evidence Mr. Black an with that of Miss Emma Miller. the Hartdegan's store, who sold the He said he had to crit- of the district attorney He thought it was Miller to admit that e the attitude that witness. | ; know why Miss Miller was treated as she was?" he asked. “It war berause after she had voiunteered to testi- fy'and she «ould only be brought here as a volunteer she declined to pe-cjure her- self. She told the truth. Molineux did net buy the bottle holder. “The detective. Farrell. is the only wit- ness who has brought Molineux anywhere near that bottle holds and the nearest he brought him was three-quarters of a mile. And that is the nearest anyone had brought him to the casa” Ex-Gov. Black ridiculed the testimony of Joseph Koch, the Broadway letter box man, who said Molineux rented a letter box from him and declared it toe be the evidence of a man who ‘“‘peddled? and his eternal soul” at the same time. Writing Expert a Stupendous Fraud. The ex-governor took up the question of writing, and declared that the Washing- ton expert, Hay, was “a stupendous fraud’: when he testified tHat none of the ‘‘request”’’ writing made by Molineux con- tained a characteristic to be found in -his other writing and in the disputed writ- ng. Then he dwelt at length upon the ab roy suppression of evidgsnce by the -dis- trict attorney's office anu argued that the evidence might point‘to someone other than Moiineux. “The prosectuion,”. he said, “has pro- duced here the poison package wrapper, the envelope to the Burne letter we cocn- cede to have been writtn by Molineux, the envelope to the Harpster and Barnet let- ters, but where are the envelopes to the Cornish letters. Not one of them has been resented in evidence. Why ‘have ther been suppressed? Did they show too much? you, may forget to date your ietters, but Sam never forgets. t Cor- Sn Did show too much? }the wagon reside at 1909 Carr street. ; an gente“ - Te re ee ee ee ee How Trolley Car Wrecked Wagon on Jefferson Avenue, Injuring Six Persons APSF Deoewme |e @s6 a @& HUWARD OT. WAGON WRECKED: cK INJUR Car Collided With Party Re- turning From Cemetery. LITTLE GIRL BADLY HURT TWO WOMEN, THREE CHILDREN AND ONE MAN THE VICTIMS. Accident Occurred at Jefferson Avenue and Howard Street—Crowd Threatened the Car Crew. Lorctto Sefton, aged 10 years, was severe- ly injured and five other persons painfuily turt in a collision of car No. 455 of the Jef- ferson avenue division of the transit com- pany with a huckster’s wagon at Jefferson avenue and Howard street at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Six persons escpade without injury. The little girl sustained a fracture of the left leg, three broken ribs and internal in- juries. She is at the City Hospital. Physi- cians announced this morning that she would recover. All of the 12 occupants of The others injured were removed to that num- ber. They are: Mrs. Nellie Bowen, right arm cut, left leg lacerated and head bruised: William Flanagan, right leg injured and bruised about head and arms; Annie Flanagan, cut about the body; Julie Flanagan, 1 year old, bruised abont the body; Kittie Nolan, 12 years old, right hip injured. The party, which comprised Mrs. Jimmer- son Charlie Jimmerson, three Jimmerson children and Johnnie Sefton, in addition to those injured, was returning from Calvary Cemetery. William Flanagan, owner of the wagon, was driving, and the others were seated on boxes in the bed of the wagon. As the wagon turned into Jefferson ave- nue from Howard street the car struck it from the rear. The wagon was overturned and the occupants dumped out. Loretto Sefton, William Flanagan and Mrs. Bowen were pinioned between the wagon and the sidewalk. The crowd that quickly assembled made a demonstration against Motorman 8. J. Pope of 1625 South Jefferson avenue and Conduct- or C. C. Lockwood of 1712 Mississippi ave- nue, but policemen led them away in safety. Later they were released. In the collision the wagon was wrecked and the horse injured. FREEZING WEATHER COMING Showers for Tomorrow. Says Hyatt, Then Cold Days Right. Dr. Hyatt thinks there will be freezing | weather by Wednesday morning, and that. it will be much coider by Tuesday evening than at present Showers forecasted for tomorrow, he says, will be followed by the cold snap. The moderate cold / wave which was pre- dicted to arrive by this movning failed to appear on time, the temperature being »4 degrees, slightly warmer than yester- day. Dr. Hyatt says that the cold wave is com- ing, however, though ite progress is slower fen than was expected, Up in the British Northwest there is a temperature of 14 de- grees below zero. It is oniy 10 above at points In North and South Dakota. At Valentine, Neb., a reading of 14 above zero is reported. : St. Louls is now between a pair of ‘“highs,”’ and the one from the Northwest is to bring the cold weather. The other is in the southeast. Re : There A is , mgr age ve y ond Des a. BE pe aormcagp the m% E +A Bhy's iy Dr. : | ei a nt x) DOESNT IT PAY 10 BE A MISSOURIANE —_— > ‘ e scuheme. vo Nov. 12, nature of the services was the prince agreed to pay { to the $10,000. wom yo the ladies of rank whom 0" knew had consented ge ~ as consideration an ormed | fee and her mather that Prince Von He lohe was a suitor for the daughter's ft Miss Goelet’s Mother Demurred to Scheme. ; The result of the interview may be judged from the following: i Dear Sir: I saw Mrs. Goelet yesterday i me to say how flatte Stee ben with regard to Pri at the proposal cuiaea bal that her daughter very young, and, as she seen him, shed must decline the “Should they meet he t a different matter, but without an al knowledge on either side, the t was impossible. os “Miss Goelet is a charming = in very way, but is very English in her feelings and views, and dislikes the convenance’ system abroad ex do not thinks she will ever marry. she falls in love with a man. Yours faithfully, Another letter announced that @ attempt was equally unsuccess An appointment was made for Hol and Miss May Goelet to be form sented to each other. but, when tI pendent American girl found that the was old enough to be her father she to keep the engagement. Hohenlohe forgot to settle with — Ladisiaus de okorney and brought suit. To avoid scandal, it is the old Baroness Von Hohenlohe went to Pokorney and affected a set for $41.000. Three years have passed. Prince lohe has not married, and recent dispa from New York indicate that he has hee over his intention of marrying oeilet. ot - oie County, but May Go on Stage Again This Winter. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ or more last night while waiting for a train ~~ for St. Louls. Robert James, short time ago. - oe on Depot a black hat of a f mustache is becoming quite y County. t as, ™" ‘san tee there is not much to mya ‘You know f who won't care for his mother when old. Yes, Mrs. Samuels is very about 8 now. Why, I'm im * “I'm getting old, too. feel r I notice my step is measured. and I cant move as | iM Yet PGare nove had af or “rg ‘though that seems romaine atte | er I passed through. pig eee “Yes, I ~y aes on the ’ in winter. Not tI would te, but. canot foretell what need may arise. In meantime | will be over on with my mother." be a ah ' ‘ bp a ? Lay ear «® - * pn Se “. e swnadiplion ¥ 4 —= = ortgegh ' oy A} 2 id ia’? Y a 3 ey Rete , gf Berlin, nephew ofthe; Notwithstanding the fact/that Miss Goelet spaired and that he is still seeking to wis ae. O’Brien was counsel in London tor as . Ladislaus de Pokorney, a military he O’Brien knew ‘that Miss May Goelet, 9” richest heiress of the United States, wae _ Both the titled ladies referred to, goed - ty ; 7 rated ME ey, oo regardless of whether or not they ee ‘‘Belgrave Square (8. W.). Jan. 17, 1899.— 4 O’Brien was retained by ae ’ die ae cae 4, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10—Frankt,; ~ Jaimnes was at the Union Depot for an hour se é By ¥ ee ‘ a He is there to visit his som, whose young wife died @ = im. Those whe her tall fea i 7 vo ah SaaS as : ia FRANK JAMES NOW A FARMER.
Page 2
cd - 08 a nee Bp eas rs. i i a a es oy ate Pa - - ay eee “s oy Oe .* ee ¥ et a, “ Se es ey ss , oe” cei Bus. - 4 e , LF a> —" ~ » | i. z 5 “+ - ie ' ge a rs. aint a ‘ 5 . 73 -* Se > 4 ego : | aed _ * we set c% Ba ” ay a 2 e- a a ee ee aah i See : ‘ay J y ONEs 5 ae —_——. rit $e wes ene ™ a 2 a> a ee o> ore . . eee - — eh. ee ” — “ - - : . vt EES e , ot = ad ~ ee. oh Np Pee SY ees ea 2 Sess Fa +. ae Se : ‘ ‘ . s g dak :s Sie & ‘ a + ~ - 5 " » Sa? ates MR BPs tae ca . {EQUALIZATION §=BOARD «(WIN y dill as Ai DUL ible , Supreme Court Dismisses Suit to Com- | pel Taxation of Corporations at Pull Value. Special to the Post-Dispatch. bed? Wanted?” weet 6 ain eh S ; . Shes: =: ; ; iy Bey “Tigress, 20h" . » > ‘ cha 2796 OTse . aga Boney mr CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.—The}jegisiation at a meeting held in (he Bt. | wife peng = + ¥ = Pp e Court en banc-this morning su8-| Nicholas Hotel last night under the ags- Street Police Goa Monda: . ‘ fandan abused f * = A x i + oe OIE ore RS GE A Oh ON 8 Oe pn eg Marre 2 RE. ee r¥ ad . 4 J “a Sata torn ph dak ae ik, oni YY: 45 ag . Mes 2 ws ae . me oe on _— 2 ene —— ety. ‘hoe weniin ee ee MS ef os ®VE es tT FAT il gee iS TA ere _ oe ‘ ' y's + a ' | : ra : : WAS. ASSAULTED _ Mee ant ‘ , —~? y) \ ae ‘3 , ‘, oe . ’ , ay Rar Swe. “ + i « » a4 lar i — tained the motion t > 0 quash the information pices of the American Coursing Board, | testified that the ; ; ii] | of Dr. William Preston Hill St ut Instruction Committee Will|:* > of Bt. Louis |Pices of the American Coursing Boamg | ioutsd that she’ ga d It Ad j board ot cme _— to compelMthe state oo zation to assess the cor-!the by-laws of the organization. The met SSS PE SS porations of , Recommen 8 opt On. Th of that city at their full value. important was the action taken 4 ‘ 2 a is knock ocKs the case out of court and ts “doping,” specifying the stimula "Peter Arlund Says He In- '. sulted His Wife, a judgment in favor of the state board of es. ely F Specmmnaet rubbing: preparations that may be Do Yeu Need Glasses ye eo e | ) | | his action of the court is { PR dogs. he new regulation is not as 6 . am, , BOARD MEETS TOMORROW | with ics decision rendernt 12 in Accordance |vere as the one in force In California, ut | a te Ae aS year in the mandamus sui Be boar S Sulit of the school | ing’ of dogs_a dangerous practice. d of St. Louis City against the state Fhe rubnowns or other stimulant mi boar COST WOULD BE $27,000 FOR THE d of equalization to force the board to tures wil) be secured from kennel steward ia! Ff a : assess corporatio _ ££ZOUISVILLE DISPATCH SAYS AF- 7 porations at their full value appointed by the club, and anyone four aria” beg ee : FIRST YEAR. 73 a —-— - _-~—s FAIR WAS NEWS TO WIFE. He eT Highest Official Test. wid ered aie ie i ee Th ( eS eer genet t Scagliol tireproof material. Hans Molchin The rubdown mixtures held by the stew Our Optician, Dr. OHAS., iz Calling for Suppl g| mventor, residence 2710 N. 25th st "ere “Stcohol and. other special pre Gasp ter at ee ee ! : . nica, profess: Resolution Calling for Supplying © a” Me tions known as ‘‘Mulcaster mixture N ». 2. 00 gal. aa wean oo Boy’s Voice Won Prize.—A member | Stimulants will be limited to sherry 01 por $3 rvi 6 Ar- ee iaitl Bitte hae) , : Arlund in Interview Said “Mrs. Sa a a Ae aa School Books and Stationery Was |.; ¢ lund”’ Pointed Out Col. Wetmore Pipe : mer Cute qurch Cathedral presented El- | Wine. OF OHARGE and adjust ne: Presented by Director John . ad Col. | American war. € will never apologize,” exclaimed Colonel Wetmore was seen at his office Both trains are fully equipped in the Demonstration of Wetmore dramatically, denying the other's | ,.- in, Carleton building this morning and CASE IN : > |! latest and most approved pattern, and are charge. characterized the assault upon himself as SUPREME COURT strictly up to date in every particular. ‘ Mr. Arlund drew back his fist and landed one of those unfortunate things that hap- ; . ‘'s bod Col. Wetmore | 26" to men while going throu this life.’ rs If you wish to have an enjoyable trip to e « om - on Col. Wetmore's y. ol. He said he had Leen atiecked by &@ man | Missouri the Plaintiff A ainst th California this winter, see that your tickets / staggered back from the impact of the | whom he did not, know, and that to Fa & ©} read via New Orleans and “‘Sunset Route.” blow and would have fallen vec the aoe a ee pn AP geo) bg ll he nat State of Illinois for the San- Quickest time and best service. had he not been caught by men who crowd- her. He declined to state what had hap- itary Board. For particulars address J. H. Lothrop, ‘ In sume from $1 to $100,000 at lowest rat ed about the pair. pomed or what led up to the assault. He General Agent, 903 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Given by Sweet, Orr & Co. of New York interest. ’ , ‘ross ; y one . . a oe a he Congres hae bee “l simply don't care about it one way PRs vagerbandn Nov. 10.—In the United and The Model Clothing Co. of this city. Ss. VAN RAALTE & Cc the rioor. Fle gave it no heed, bu or the other. The people of St. Louis | States Supreme Court today a stipulation 413 N. 6th. Also 213 N. Tth ¢ ‘= uprateomed Watches. Diamond Pi ° _-— Pe ee ee up his fists and sprang upon Wetmore | ought to know Moses C. Wetmore by this/for the taking of testimony was presented ’ again, delivering three other blows in quick | time. in the case of the State of Missouri vs. the | ‘ Coliseum Hall, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arlund are still guests at succession ¢, | the, Planters’. Mr. Artund left aune hotel mee of Illinois, involving the right of the Col. Wetmore, not suspecting an assault, | early Monday morning to attend to busi- | Chicago drainage canal to dischar r M d Ni N ; , ge its wa- did nothing ‘to defend himself, but en- gy Bagh cteciaten af the Menken (et in the Mississippi river. The stipu- Marriage Licenses. on ay ight, OV. 17. ~ DEATHS. Geavored to ¢scape into the crowd, crying | rote} greatly regrets the occurrence, but| ation was signed by the attorneys repre-| | BROWN Sunday, Nov. 9. after a hk ee. Ear a = sag whom we orcot AS, one wai’ “‘we keenly feel the mentees, Pty oF te mee ae provides for the The following marriage licenses have Music by Seymour's Band of 30 preoe wei by raret, a nad sai, ene endian ; ’ , ; SS) ’ hotel attempted to separate m Setneter at ules bet ena the on mmissisoner to gather been issued since the last publication of Orr & Co.’s Double Quartette. Interesting Stereoptican Views. Gendell erence wna ms sng A , , ? , it and a unique Tug 0’ War. Kate, and Roland Brownbill, age others, in sympathy with Ariund, demanded cumstances there was no way to prevent/ Frank S. Bright of the Washington bar hy 3 that he be permitted to finish his man. son of former Sergeant-at-Arms Bright of George Voelts 2001 Angelo st years an@ 4 months the list in the Post-Dispatch: : . th Unit . WETMORE RETIRED. he cate commisstonge ced bY | Kathrine Norris ‘.....--.++s. 1724583 Nebraska av Everybody Invited. Get Tickets Free pirom late residence, 1981 Be After Arlund had struck Col. Wetmore TO CURE A COLD IN ONT DAY. Seon on te = taking of testimony shall Fate Remecy oresceeecceseees- 915 Brooklyn ast Potente i fe 12, at Pp. four times, and the latter had backed into/ 7.4. yaxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This he plaintift is to have four months f Frank Roma OTE T IR: ir onan oy | en weed -) and Hoboken (N, J.) pe security without attempting to retaliate, | signature. iy on every box.25c | the presentation of its case, and Othe de. | Stanislaus Lewandowska ........1400 N. 7th at Ne ee please come, picked up his hat and joined his wife in © Sowrts ry ote months in which to make reply. | Herman Marcus ..........ssee.. 1116 N. Sth st | CAVAN-On- y, Nov. 9, 1902, at 1 a the women's reception room of the hotel. ee © util eee is to be miven 16 days/| Fannie Ungar .............see00. 1241 N. 7th st Dennis P. Cavan, aged 27 years, heloved so: ‘ : Together they rode in a cab toa theater. The announcement of _- -g ae a a mee os0866000000220 8 6bs 811 N. 7th st | Patrick n¢ ' Jobanaa Cavan, brother of Nn Col. Wetmore avoided further publicity made 57 James Todd, representing the an reget Roar a yacpesseovancehec Tings N. — . | and Mary Gavan aud nephew of T. T. Cava } P ™ ‘ . ‘ . } o PE eeeeeeseseses ees r e ’ by retiring to his room in the hotel. in by -Atiorney-Gleneet twee Conourred | Isabella Schamhorst .........--+, 2224 College av | residence Me Mere Walton Caan Shortly before midnight Mr. and Mrs. and C. W. Bates, representing the PF oa aay J. W. DOOD, IE cccccccccecess 1518 Benton st Esversin gponeenasianatacersioniiitniindane ae — -- -_—— Tuesday, llth instant, at 9 a. m., to ‘ Arlund returned from the theater. , genera! of Missouri. Mr. Todd also wit ee Katie M. l¥berg ecceseccesees BIIG N. 12th st pride va ag 7 ge Spence Caly RENIN (I "! ERRY | iH EEHAR Sake for" lack ot pronroate aE leet ent | Aentlia Wake, 222202222 :2000 OS Re a on Seventh and tend. gare by - paid: been previously entered : P. W. Haberman 4479 Mo Made Clothi Washi A , : sabes, . Ww. is é dnieded chehiind rgan st ng. ashington Av. CUNNINGHAM=On Swaday, Nov. 9, 1902, at “About a week ago Mrs. Arlund and my- Blanche ©. Althelmer .............. Hotel Berlin Baste 3 Sven. tngs a ; . a. m., Joseph H. Canningham, dearly bei gelf came to the hotel. I was obliged to fi | M.D ve ciicccsiesnvtis ...Freeport, II be away ‘from the city for a few days on > WANT ANCIENT NAME. mn no vise bedaedenseu on Mo ’ ay al » option, 4 Comment ewcavan om es énveucedubbe cubic 3 S. : ¢ : ® business trip. When I returned my wife | ourpF DEPUTY SHERIFF EX-jmrs, F. B. Aglar Desires Spelli Ra MES. .- feom, threatening to summon relief from caret majority, which he attained in Boston. r one ~ Lorit sn A McPheracs; boy. HELUMAN—On M@™Oay, Nov. 10. 1902, at 7. } a the office. oa sate to ”“ or nonsel oe Election Day. Mass., he Anglicized his name to Francis * one + y Aner 2838 ‘Tous; ‘girl. wens at Se@iRero Hotel, Samuel HMeillms - ‘ . s - ne s & : rape, 8530 . . a e be ' : a — ore wb spay socked " 2 ian 93 Arrangements for the funeral of Chief et cunaane is lll ae ned ek mf and C. Somers, 4066 seekeeen Bridge rd.; Peneral od 99 esday. Nov 12. af 10 n't i “When I returned she told me of the | Deputy Sheriff Jeremiah J. Sheehan, wh! of nia descendants is rightfully De Aguilar. oH and H. Humpbrey, 1316 Aut ; a. m., from > be of A. M. -Heliman, Siu, a 4 id she had died yesterday at his home, 140 O'Fallon This name has been assumed by Mrs. Ag- J. and M. Ernst, 1128 outuaee. = aaa 2 ae bia ne bao omen t. of a lung affection, will be made | /ar on account of property in Spain, which| F. and M. Richmond, 42946 Norfolk; girl. LAMRBE—On Sr." ia geen the man about the hotel. She point- rao Sat suits aetbenrere will be 6° rightfully belongs to her son. Francis Paul, Hr. and E, Kuler, 3868 Maine; girl. ANY PARLOR coats San . ‘a t ay. ; - ; ; ; ; v0 e& oldest sor n . an ‘i. MUNDELL, ame; 1 q eK - alan ane fe tratamedlbrety -eaeagatta ge seated from his asseciates in the sheriff's/a direct line. F. and L. Class, 3840 Laclede; boy. EASY TO CONTROL W. F. Lam me? that she was not mistaken in the man. bers of the Jeffer- Nobile & Shields, being attorneys, have ane TwE Funeral ¥ 1 @ ao Bince then I have tried to meet him, but racy Ba gp = plored pall-bearers re gl g ned ane gworn to by the only Burial P i a ONLY SOFT COAL STOVE from reside o¢ i Ww ac ' . , en o ‘ranc ’ le uria : ; ‘5% he has avoided me. “ _e ” > of the best-|stating their positive emote ont Aguilar, e ageing ts. Friends are : \ . J Sheehan was one dge of tne! Jennie Joseph, 17, 1112 N . : ae ae wee Set) SR ASS eought him ai in the northern central part of facts. for which they have proof. William Dwyer, 48. City isicapitad:” mombotthe :, ) ys: Paap wt M"CORMACK—4 . 4 on tonight. I demanded an apology, and known men in the 's right- Although the Anglicized form of the name Nicholas Sivhahn, 85, Poorhouse: debility. : Lh Y Fis aw OUST FLUE “clock pp. ? “y when it was refused I chastised him the city. He was Sheriff xe rere ob agen wae Soe) A rene. James F. Aglar, he marek ee 54, 1622 Lucas: nephritis. SA ' ee relict of the ~~ . n whic " ’ e ac 1 his possessii ~ Mary Siecku . 58, 1227 N. 12th: ; " TAP et i we i DISARMED HIMSELF. hand man Suring oe ae anserity for the elent D Adnidioe noua nae geen a = | e.., ) eckinesser i oN. 12th; heart dis ha) Se a ——* WHICH CAN ALSO GE USED AS A CHECK ORAFT 70th year, bel Pe ' ; ' , 54 years | Irien ave seen. : David Hamilton. 60, 2122 Wash: phths sap Coe Vol, a eta Ss Mrs. , - Before meeting Wetmore I went to my Democratic candidate. He was . Yous. The return to the ori inal spel! ,r oO Dennis Caven, 27, 1613 N. 18th : Caeeentente: 7 ee Se, GOGRSt + es 4 was born and reared in £ pelling of the pM Foom and disarmed myself, putting away oS ne he entered the messenger service | name will affect only the branch of the. Themes B. Braun, 75, 1406 Euclid; senility. , Wi Reynolds, 4: . everything that might look like a weapon,| .?-ine Western Union Telegrap h Co., but family represented by Mrs. Aglar and her ll gy ” yoy S.—,,, e ile = Bearer. "a as I felt that I could settle the matter with) rapidly rose to the position of chief clerk. gaan. >: “ , . SIXTH ST. NEAR LOCUST Central FS me he was interested In politics, eee ——— Th Ruch 81. 2 | I . et my Bats. At thia time, he resigned to accept a pub- N i a Daniel. 38, edt O08 Banc. THE LARCEST EXCLUSIVLY AND NITCHEN FURNISHING STORE IN THE WORLD tree og rit “My wife begged me not to get into alii. office. Ever since that time he has been $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 | disease ' : : J M’'OANN—On S> i fight, and to satisfy her and let the man/|in public life, holding positions in Dia wtae Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. ae gg eon gg FM 2 mene: consumption. ginein - 2 Cann, aged °%. ) Pare S88ys Aperesihes Bim ‘qnd asked SP case aia fhe have a state office, and| Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17| ‘Henry Katle,'74, 1828 8. 9th; debility. > : Richard Hi « him to apologise to Mrs. Ariund. He said| inet was deputy coal oil inspector under | and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. oa —— ime Gold Crowns Funeral - he would apologize to no one, and then I | Gov. Bazenas =. in en tell s ” be Tours ave oney sone 5 co Bt “Mi ae Miteck thin. He suffer or seve years w u Fled With Suit of Clothes.—The o Texas and Old Mexico resorts. Tickets Cemetery. . “ar pea rs) until ° po- ected absolutely without who . ar “That he was the man who insulted my net Tu vane yo get he afew F his | lice are looking for a clever swindler, who with liberal limits and stopover privileges mote ed 10 be the easiest and best paiviess er. Panne # 8 eel we on oun salon’ te ® : _ ‘Wife there can be no doubt. Besides being | dutles as chief worker for Sheri= Dick- pom oh . o Fa ta \. AR. now on sale via M., K. & T. Railway. tractor In St, Lows. end Porcelate tive. Why cube unens with es | ae - ua ro w ee a REFEREN Gold - a). Sonuvely ge ey ont wing 0 we od eering -* ~y whole of thet dismal” doy, ane house. He ordered a sult of clothes | eae maty'S” agent, HD Cive strect, ere perfect and I had 6 | ag gt oe » nee years, All work guarantee? tw a ee es. pointed out as the man w owed her : to a grocery store at 714 Spruce st a eer mt without — Mrs. , asbington av. years, delay. ‘ee . me | a mig > that | night | he wes confined to nis bed. He disarm aoanloten he ok 5 yh eee hy Poet’s Birthday Oecelebrated.—The _— . of Laura 8 re«. ~ 0 ee ge FR TA TE Bh nog Bag bee EO el RR Fed 9 Currie and left instructions that the | Poet Schiller's birthday was celebrated. by TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 20 Only. of M. J. Bvekse for his chief. | pee age sent C. O. D. Currie met the/| the South St. Louis Turnverein Society last Set of Teeth $2.00 Bridge $2. w and a brother. Michael, | DUndie boy at the address given. Taking | night at the hall, Tenth and Carrol! streets. : vet sens | EE FPS Oe 00 ~ Bw) engineer at the| the bundle he told the boy to follow him| Scenes from the poet's works were Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painless... 25¢ and he would pay the c Watching | trayed by the members, there was a -drill 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Fillings .... ......75¢ Pes ed into the} by the young ladies, and the entertatmment 7 ie >. “Belegate ‘Chariea. ®. ’ freight depot of fe Term lroad and ‘concluded with a dance, ora tho . oe roag = - ~«. is as S the ¢ ur oo od | i ¢é-* e~ ae ° »f - astm, fee, J , fe a fale ~ a” ¢ ‘ mae | ~ ’ a Lmaeer es oe % Sa? ae oe ee aps <a is J Ry 2 | " f = ? e ~~ . - =
Page 3
| | | : Ps . s 3 r f 7 ° ¢ d 4 3 i t > - ' » ‘" zx a eo oily 3 WAL ; 7 , _ ro “Ji the formula. FISHING WHILE YOU MIGHT BE MAYOR. Where is Fontana, speaker of the House of Delegates? Fontana is fishing for crappie and bass, and the chance of his life to fill the chair of the Mayor of Bt. Louis is slipping away. Oh, Fontana, buried in the deep woods, beside rushing streams, casting foolish, feather flies into the open mouths of fishes, does not something tell you that Golden Opportunity is even now knocking ‘at the back door of your saloon waiting to beckon you to coveted honors? Does not fair, frail Intuition whisper in your ear that while you are catching bass you are osing a good thing? How can you be reached, Fontana? Do you not catch the wireless message implor- ing you to drop your pole and hurry home? Listen, Fontana, Mayor Wells has gone io 6« Columbia. Hornsby, president of the Council, has loaded his grip preparatory to following him. What then, Fontana? The mayor's chair will be oold and empty, for you are not here, and the muntoipal code makes no further provision for keep- ing it warm. And you could keep it so warm, 89 very warm. What is a fish to a werm chair in tho mayor's office, Fontana” Then hurry back, Fontana, for only once in a man’s life do the gods thus empty 4 mayor's chair that another may Fit in it, aml do great stunts for the weal of the boys. Hurry back, Fontana. gol thing. | ________ You're missing a en A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. The Prescription of a Specialist Now Offered to the Public. For years one of the moet oelebrated, skillful and successful physicians through- out the entire Mississippi Valley hag been writing a prescription for patients affected with indigestion, dyspepsia and irregular- ities of the digestive organs. The effecitive- ness of this prescription was observed by the druggist who compounded it with great interest, and it was noticed that, almost without exception, quick relief and perma- nent cure was obtained by the patient. The druggist recognizing the value of the pro scription producing such an unusaul result obtained the consent of the physician to u A company was organise and an effective remedy for digestive disorders and dyspepsia was placed on the market and advertised under the name Of Eupepsia Tablets for promoting diges- tion and curing dyspepsia. The public’ reception of Eupepsia Tablets exceeded al) expectations of the promoters. A ready demand has been found for the Tablets in cities and localities where once intro- duced, and no similar remedy has ever been sold under a guarantee to refund purchase price if found ineffective. Soid by druggists or direct for 50c per box of two weeks’ treatment. You may have & sample package and pamphlet on Stom- ach Troubles that tells you all about it. and letters from sufferers who have been cured by writing to the Eupepsia Chemical Co., Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mo. fSIDEBOARDS $1.00 DOWN | CHIFFONIERS $1.00 TABLES... PER WEEK ICOUbO ‘21SVNIWA SAVE THESE COUPONS. We request that you call or writs for Booklet containing Rules of Contest. S5 FREE GIFTS To the 3 Ladies and 2 Children son@ias us the largest number of these coupons. oe one of our ads. will contain a coupoa. Wate for them. Range. 24 Prise let Prize—Bock'’s Steel . Fine Chiffonier. 84 Prise—Parlor Lamp. Sth Prise— 4th Prise—Girl's Gold Watch. ese prises can be seen in our windows. y's Gold Watch. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 902-004-006 FRANKLIN AVENUE. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.”” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value. Most hair preparations ar» merely scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When hair is brittle, lueterless and begins to fal! out, the dandruff germ is getting in ite deadly work at the root, sapping th» vital- ity. Since science discovered that dan- druff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff germ, and that is Newbro’s Herpicide. It allays itching instantly, destroys the germ; and then falling hair stops, and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your drug- gist for Hlerpicide. It allays itching in- stantly; makes hair grow. Send 10c in stamps. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson av., troit, Mich. Sold by Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Co., Judge & Dolph Co. ye e SEANS quickly cure rv ees, 7 results of abuse, ling manh drains, | ‘ arried men men atending 4d take a box; astonish! resulte; - } ned restored. €1.0a w rus ington Str., St Louls 1ES!$500 REWARD ::::::: o Detinate on, any cause in pa ogy, my monthly reg Sreabe. Ppa Sichebh K'GD,, Tho Brarhers b. chiengs o-_—_—_—_—- LEARN THE SECRET ) Tt was Thackeray who sald: “At- tacking is the only secret. Dare and the world always yields; or if it beat you sometimes dare it again and it will succumb.” An . advertising campaign fs truly an attack to the business man of lim- _ © Jted resources, but it is a step that ~ all successful mercantile leaders awe " . Ml » i Why S s q~4 ae ®, mS ¥ a . 1 . pid ' Pm & ait ‘i Sa tay eee ee ae a a ae eae tit pant at ij gh eal, at ‘ a) 4 : wy gey pe A Paar a - #23 . ’ ; by - “ , ; ; . « ke fa ool . de “ ‘ - > = -_ ee Be Wk a PETE «i tie yp 1 EET ad oe thon a olg"s le ite OR iat m2 TSth wOE - as ‘ -_— => « ~ - _ = GUES AFTER BEAR _ — —_— Five Days’ Hunt in Missis- sippi Canebrake. THE CHASE BEGINS FRIDAY THURSDAY ROOSEVELT WILL BE GUEST OF MEMPHIS. Next He Will Participate in the Cele- bration in Honor of Gen. Luke Wright, Vice-Governor of the Philippine Islands. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—President Roosevelt will leave Washington today to be absent nearly two weeks. He will be accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou and his physician, Dr. Geo. A. Lung of the navy, a corps of servants and secret service men. The President will leave at 12:10 tonight on a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad for New York, where at noon to- morrow he will attend the exercises dedi- catory of the new Chamber of Commerce building. In the evening the party will be the guests at the banquet given by the New York Chamber of Commerce. The Presi- dent will deliver a speech at the banquet. At midnight tomorrow the President and his party will leave New York on a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Memphis, Tenn., going by way of Pittsburg, Cincinnati and foolavile and arriving at Memphis on Thursday morning. From Memphis the President will go to oe ee i on a bear hunt as the guest | of Pres dent Fish of the Iliinois Central Railroad. He will be absent on the hunt five days. No itinerary of that part of the trip is made public. Indeed, it would be impoessible at this time to indicate, even SOpr omen tely: the route to be followed 4 the President after he leaves Memphis. he President will return to Memphis on the morning of Wednesday, the 19th inst., and during that day and evening will par- ticipate in the celebration in honor of Gen. Luke Wright, vice-governor of tne Philippines. He will deliver a speech on that occasion. ; At midnight of the 19th the President and his party will start for Washington, arriv- ing here on the morning of Friday, the 21st inet. That day will be spent here. On the porns of the 22d the President goes to Philadelphia, returning here on the : *“Roro-Formalin"’ (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. NO OPINIONS DELIVERED. Motions Passed Upon by Missouri Supreme Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.—The Miseouri Supreme Court met in banc this morning. No opinions were handed down, but the court passed upon motions in the following cases: Palmer vs. Jones, suggested diminutions of record ami appeal for certiorari; writ ordered. Regan vs. Williams, motion to reconaider and send to St. Louls Court of Appeals; overrnied. State ex rel. attorney-genera!l rs. Boonville Rail- road (o., for appeal of new commissioner; motion overruled. Ruby vse. Bower, motion to dismiss appeal by spondent ; overruled; leave to file reply 10 days. Vincent ve. Means; motion to dismiss appeal by respondent overruled. State ex rel. Garpvet vs. M., K. & T. Tel. Co.; motion to quash alternate writ by respondent; mo- tion overruled. St. Louls & 8. F. Rallway Co. vs. Commercial Building Co.; motion to advance by appellant overruled. Donnell vs. Lee, motion to advance by appellant; cause transferred to St. Louisa Court of Appeals. State ex rel. ‘Hill vs. Dockery; motion to quash by respondent sustained. Irwin ve. Snider, motion for written opinion and to set aside order overruling motion for new trial; motion overruled. Oliver ve. Snider; same entry as above; tion overruled. State ex rel. O., R. I. & P. va. Smith, stipu- lation to continue to Nov. 15; continued. State ex rel. St. Louie Transit Co. vs. Phillips, stipulation to continue to January call, 1908; con- tinued 2° y call. Burnsi vs. fand, stipulation to continue to stipnrietion Noy. 14; continued as per stipulation. State ex rel. Ordelheide vs. Bland, to continue to next call in banc; continued. State ve Rottmen, death of Henry Klages sug- poses and appeal for ecire facias; motion sus- tained. Seaboard. National Bank vs. Woesten, death of Fred Woesten suggested; voluntary appearance of heirs and executrix entered; cause revi by con- sent; stipulation to set cause for heering net earlier than first Monday in February, 1006; stip- ulation sustained. Spirlock vs. Doman, motion for new appeal bond dent; motion sustained. Hobart, motion to transfer to di- vision No. 2; motion overruled. Hilgert vs. Barber Asphalt Peving Oo; motion to transfer to Kaneas ity Court of Appeals by respondent taken with ease. Barber Asphalt Paving Co. vs. Mastin: affirmed on @lipulation. Yore vs. Yore; appeal discontinued by appellant. Hallway vs. Eckler; appeal discontinued by ap- t. re mo- . Marx, appeal discontinued by appel- lant; appeal discontinued. State ex rel; Wilkineon vs. Lonneau; appeal dis- continued by stipulation. State ex rel. Wilkinson vs. Heumann; appeal dis- continued on stipulation. Chapman ve. Kubliman, motion to affirm by re- spondent; overruled, Fenton vs. Mitchell,‘motion to affirm by respond- ent; sustained. Evans vs. Lappe, motion to affirm by respondent: overruled. , Evans vs, Cardwell, motion to affirm by re- spondent; overruled. Gibson vs. Jenkins, motion to affirm by respond. os peeanee. “ , turgeou vs. Mudd, motion to affirm b . ent; Sotien sustained. y respond Hoff ve. Hoff, motion to affirm by respondent: motion sustained. Quirk ve. Wallace, motion to affirm by respond- ent; motion sustained. David va. Metropolitan Street Railway Co.. mo- tion to affirm by respondent; moties sustained. tate ex information attorney-g@heral vs. Ar- mour Packing Co,, state ex information attorney- general vs. 8. & S. Oo., appeal of epecial commisa- sioner for extension of time to file report: motios sustained. MeMehan ve. Prussing, motion to affirm by re- spondent; motion sustained. Chrisman vse. Allen, same entry: tained. Evans vs. Lappe. motion for leave to file bend Motion sueteined. petition for habeas corpus motion seus- and stay of execution; Parte Edward Benn; denied. For Weddings Correct stationery is just as necessary as correct attire. By ordering your invitations from us you are assured of having them executed fn latest approved styles. Our workmanship is unexcelled and beyond al! comparison. Samples mailed free. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway, corner of Locust st. Court of Appeals Decisions. The United States Court of Appeals ren- dered the following decisions this morning: In the case of Edwin F. Brown, receiver of the aoe 4M ational rm of Denver, versus George ©. Schieler and th ; National Bank of Denver, Colo., as ee of = —: wae eftrmed. In the case of Lewis C. Nelson and M. Neel versus Charies 8. Hinchman, judg. ment Ae ae a a In the case mm. Carl Neilson versus the Guane e Mint and Milli Co. and erner Reed, ju ent was affirmed. Small Boy Intoxicated.—Charles s the decree vy or Wepre , ‘ae Pe a gto pens / : ~y pre Gaied- “4 ei : : i. eaias } : 4 ‘ 7 . ud (de erage a T Ne ~ Au Myon! a h to w bX, _ ae «: on . oo a ‘ es a tars 7 He wy 6 - « d ™ a = 3 ° : ‘am i ee i te ; s - oe Re ea — Me oe A ee a. * - . any ae £ +* a ' “ * as oo Sees > te ag gti in her petition that she rece pal: >: Aww at Ss a . ie , , ; $ ’ oe ™ ahs A = ap. ®2 ee Ba Z z +. ge Oe a “ss f Y r= .- ee aS or P E - oS: cae x oe a, one a nd 3 ° - an Se - y i I © tone ae ; r sg ce OE we peas Se See ee * ee lh Reco he A hs "s * . : — a is er oe.) ra a x was fined B o> . Sidener this morning and doubt a was ea wee ne oe ot ~ oes Fin a BS. ie A d I have used in my family the new preparation called “Norka, po street car June 4 last on Lucas avenu near Grand, while at work for the tran ordered drinks for her. that the car struck him on the [a ok cor taining $40) ~ Sin _ LEAKE SENT TO WORKHOL SE. : Man Who Collected Fees From Land- to boarding-house proprietors . 4 y rh anid information and anything desired by PM My wwe yo ih sty ee sf Nil » he ial % ogden The Only Cooked and Malted Ready-to-Serve Oat F
Page 4
7 ee eee ee ee * October 26 5 Largest NET Circulation West of the nt (= ta } People’s Popular Want Ads y smoke cloud. % +s hh nes As { wad Nae ee ost tigate” a Se , % . » _ -. a6 A Bn Pigg / OF ’ a 4 3 a ¢ sy ~ we... 7”. 5 a ‘. DOE T~© DHILOSOPHER. Ty ee e + fe a-Si a % > ed oN a ‘a Ce eer a f © * os a in * be ee a BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. The way to analyze an eyebrow is simple enough. Eyebrows are thick, thin, arched shape, straight, fine or coarse, flat or rough, regular or indulging in eccentric curves. Women with luxurious heads of hair usu- ally have thick, abundant eyebrows, and in such cases the sign is of excellent constitu- tions and good health. Such women are strong vital characters and their eyebrows are usually dark, often black, and rarely light. Light, scant eyebrows always betoken physical weakness. Anemic men and women often have light colored thin eye- brows. When the eyebrows of a woman are coarse and bushy looking you will always find a brusque, abrupt nature—not bad—on the contrary, sometimes very fine and noble, but tactless and apt to unintentionally wound the feelings of more sensitive per- sons. A very thin, narrow eyebrow delicately arched and looking as though it were pen- cilled is regarded as a great beauty. Women Sailors. The Austrian steamer Zora, with a cargo of licorice root from Asia Minor, arrived at Philadelphia this week with a cargo afire; but though it had been burning 15 days little ha-m was done. Half of the crew of the Zora were women—women sailors being not uncommon in the East, though the new woman movement as such has not reaéhed those parte Worn at Slender Throats. Now that everything {is turned down at the throat, and some bodices even coilar- less, maids and matrons whose throats are long, must/give due consMeration to dress- ing them becomingly. Furs are ever grace- ful and pretty about the face, but cannot be always worn, especially when indoors. So far as one can judge at present there will be nothing for it but smart cravats of tulle or chiffon. And there is, furthermore, aa a ee "aa ee ee yr Nephew: I see by the newspaners that a young girl out in Indiana has succeeded in trisecting an angle. Old Uncle Timrod: Uphm! TI knew a young girl once who took a three weeks’ course ir a cookin’ school and then suc- ceeded in concoctin’ a mince ple that caused her bachelor uncle to die a-yeliin’ and leave her $6000 and the family noee. NOT WORK, REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, All {s not song that twitters. Women who wear switches shudder at the very thought of @ man who wears a wig. The girl who never gets married can never have any one to blame for her being cross With the servants. After a woman decides what she thinks about the gowns worn in a play she is ready to consider its morality.—New York Press. PEACE AT LAST. Oo AA “Oh. no, we never have any trouble in the church choir now. You see the tenor married the contralto and the bass mar- ried the soprano, and now they do all their fighting at home." ENFORCED ATHLETICS. “Joe is a great walker.” “Indeed? ing?’ “Lemme see. I believe the twins are 6 months old.’’—Cleveland Piain-Dealer. How long has he been walk- a hint of broad soft silk bows beneath the chin. If ribbon cravats tied in uncompro- mising severity close beneath the chin are to be worn, now is the moment, when rib- bons are soft to a seductiveness past de- scribing. The broad black velvet bow fs likely to make a big bid for favor; than ‘this there is n@ more becoming trifle, albeit it is one that asks a certain distinction and style of person to carry off with perfect eclat. Silk Cheaper Than Linen. In Madagascar silk is the only fabric used in the manufacture of clothing. It is cheap- er than linen in Ireland. A Good Rarebit. Into a small cup of milk stir the yolks of two well-beaten eggs. Mix smoothly and put In the chafing dish. Then add a table- spoonful of butter, a glass of sherry, salt and cayenne pepper. Stir into this one pound of broken cheese, cook for five min- utes and serve on hot buttered toast. Inside the Houses. On the library wall the smartest paper seen is foliage in great dark conventional design. Small square mirrors top some excellent reproductions of English mahogany furni- ture. Puritan is the name given by interior decorators to the antique furniture so long designated as colonial. Extremely low and bulging, with a wide flaring receptacle, are the newest cut glass rose bowls that are used for center pleces at dinner. Full bedroom sets are once again seen, consisting of bed, dressing table, chiffonter, chairs, table and desk. Pretty ones enam- eled in colors are popular, deep blue being a favorite shade. Sofa pillows in bewildering variety as to design, form and color continue to reign. Among the choice of materials are silk, satin, velvet, denim, corduroy and velvet- seeking employment column. Al! letters must. be and signature, ' A Love Letter Suggestion. To the Miditer of the Post-Depatch. In Thursday's issue of the Post-Dispatch Stella asked to be. told how to write a love letter. Surmising that Stella is a Mis- souri girl and would prefer having the rea’ article inst ad of loads of recipes I subm © the followin My Dearest: I am thinking of you. fancy 1 see you before me as you lvo} the last time you were here. I can i ag gyn, I feel as if my hana wi: mn yours—where it belon according your code of ethics. = And since you are not here I don’t mi confessing that that right hand of min isn’t a bit proper. It actually kes to b ueezed. think of many things to write, but a brain won't make up the sentences. peat Says your name over and over—that’s Won't you try to understand my poor little letter, even j 5 | , ring BN 2 f I don’t get things quite Won't you know that ev mistake means strong thought of you? Were I callous, sweetheart. this would be a most perfect letter. Each 1 would be dotted and each t daintily dotted. I am not a human machine, dear. Iam a woman and—I love you. It would be er if I didn’t. I shouldn’t Me awake wondering if you were safe, neither sho I have little weepy spells when your letters didn't come. Guess the bitter has to go with the sweet, though, and I'm willing. To me you're weeks all the worry and lots more than the s. Only two minutes to catch the mail. Here's a kiss, sweetheart. G sae Yours, STE ‘ St. Louls, Be Natural. To the Exlitor of the Post-D epetch. Seeing a letter in your columns tonight from a young woman asking your readers to advise her how to write a love letter, I wish to say concerning same that if the young lady is really truly tn love with the gentleman in question I think that a letter to him would come almost natural, as she should try to simply state her thoughts, her best thoughts rather, in the choicest wording she is capable of, in an entirely unconstrained manner. % No form, I think, is necessary except the customary form for letter writing. Having no experience myself am in doubt whether the above will be considered Satisfactory. But if so. please publish the same in your worthy paper. Cc. B. St. Louis. Complain to Health Department. To the Editer of the Post-Diapatch. As you are ever ready to voice anything for the good of the city, we desire to call your attention to the fact that the property owners and residents on Morgan and West Belle, between Sarah and Whittier, have been very much annoyed of late on account of their garbage not | prompt re- moved. ‘hen it is put in the alley a policeman comes along and orders it kept inside, and when the gar e collector does come he declines to take it because it is not put on the outside, and when so Fe- quested has declined to move it when wag- on was there for the reason stated. Hence garbage has remained a week or more un- til it became offensive and dangerous to the healih of the community. This state of things continues even after cominfaints have been made to the public officials. Please advise us what to do under the circumstances and oblige all the residents in the district named. St. Louis. ONE OF THEM, Good Coal Trust Weather. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Iam astonished.at you printing the alarmist vagaries of our governmental weather guesser more so than Iam of you noticing the “Plug Prophet's” predictions. My prediction of 40 days ago stands good until Dec. 20. Until the ist day of December the Lord will temper the wind to the shorn lamb. Apropos the hard coal trust. St. Louls. OLD HUNTER. To B. E. H. and Others. To the Editor of the Pvset-Dispatch. Please allow me to suggest to B. FE. H., who asked through your people's column for games to entertain young people, that as a paf&on of P.-D. want columns I can assure thegparty that “‘there is no known want that P.-D. want ads cannot fll.”’ If the “people's column,”’ read more r- ticularly by the wise (editors and school teachers, etc.) and the ages does not bring you what you want, B. E. H., try the b> columns and advise what success you a St. Louis. L. J. TEAL Dirty Street Cars. T» the Faitor of the Post-Depatch. I would like to know ff something cane not be done in regard to dirty street cara, There are several cars here in the city that are not fit to ride on. I was o Cherokee car a few days ago and I up and down the aisle trying to find a de- cent seat to sit in, and at 1 I took a sea but was.ashamed of myself when I got o the car. 1 had dirt off the car seat on my ; ° dress: This is the first public compla I have made, but it isn't the first time ever soiled my clothes on account dirty cars. FRANCES M. COMBE. St. Louls. mas * Hollows in the Cheeks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 desire to contradict Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s statement in last evening's paper. The article reads thus: ‘Hollows and depressions In the face are signs of weakness, and no exception is to be made in reading the character indica- tions of the cheeks.” - Now I will say, during all my experience as a doctor I never found such to be the case. In fact my experience tells me just the opposite from the above article. Please have this letter printed and jets open for future discussion. DR. W ‘ ’ rs 2 een. | hase } SOMETHING DOING Verses and Drawings | Oh, wondrous, wondrous baby! Ob, babe without « peer! What striking revelation is le al _— ' A ¥ “4 - ee : y Y ara " Mee Piha ee ; (ee it eee od —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— fs 6 PEM LS me o =, $= . . : A m ax ~ ~ 7 . , 4 a Pa : . . Be - Koetin, ae * P. Ea tet ie Fae . : OT i Pe eis ewe =e 3 4 La “2 pe “ie by - *eny " y “ « : Zs East St. Louis, IIL. IN THE COUNTRY by the Post-Dispatch. die oe ~ Thengh others with Baw ft to stare and
Page 5
| | + se tier Respe able Voters Makes Political Corrupt. a. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—“Political Corrup- tion” was the subject of an address before the People’s Institute at Cooper Union by Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of Portland, Ore. “The most prolific source of politic al cor- Tuption,’ he said, “is the spirit of biind, bigoted partisanship. “Men think today that parties are ends in theinseives. They are only means to the end, which is the country's good. “Political corruption soul not last an hour if the so-called respectable classes did not tolerate and support it. t us have an end to this Irish-Ameri- can, German-American or Zulu-American. We are all Americ ans. | am an American. In my religion and moral teachings, I am a Jew, but I would not vote for a Jew maiees he were three times as good as his ponent, for fear that he might discredit tl at religion.”’ Women on Sanitary Questions.—A meeting of the sanitary committee of the Civic Improvement League will be held to- morrow afternoon in the rooms of the Provident Association on Washington ave- nue. The committee is composed of wom- en All women interested in the welfare of the as are invited to be present. aE * Father Coffey Says the Whisky Inter- est Controls City and State—Plea for Sober Officials. Rev. Father James T. Coffey, in a lecture last night in the Masonic Temple buflding, under the auspices of the Church of Unity, declared that alcohol rules the political parties of the city and state, and that the brewers and saloonkeepers contro! politics. He also paid his respects to the police de- partment by ciriticizing the members for their methods and accusing them of drink- ~~ in saloons. ather Coffey concluded with an appeal for a united effort to suppress drunkenness in public office and pleaded that only sober men be elected to positions of public trust, pad those whom the saloon cannot dom- nate. Oysters and clams, a regular restaurant for all, open day and night. Popular prices. Milford’s, 307 North Sixth street. Misses Fuchs to Wed.—The engage- ment of Misses Clara L. and Hedwig J. Fuchs of 2043 Sidney street to Messrs. G. Knecht of Hot Springs, Ark., and M. W. Husemever of Great Falls, Mont., respect- ively. have been announced by their moth- er. Mrs. Agnes Fuchs. Both weddings will take place ree “NEW PUBLICATION 5. NO INCREASE IN PRICE Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the price of the Christmas (Edition de Luxe) number of THE DELINEATOR will be 15 cents per copy, the annual sub- scription price remaining the same, $1.00 per year. The October and November issues of The Delineator were entirely exhausted, although 806,000 copies of the November number were printed. With an edition of 900,000 COPIES of this special Christmas number (Edition de Luxe) it is the hope of the publishers that the demand may be supplied. _Now for sale on all news-stands. This impert- tant nevel of love and adven- ture deals with the early patrooen fam- ilies of New York. Jilustrated by Christy 1-50 Rebert W. Chambers Author of “CARDIGAN.”’ 4é A ‘ Dolly Dialogue’ ver- sion of ‘ Vantty Fair’—an innocent Becky Sharp.”” — Brooklyn Eagle. PEGGY By ANTHONY HOPE ——— _——- po You Know} THAT THE ROYAL BLUE TRAINS hington, Baltimore, , Eiaaee jw New York. ome Om pon ms WERT TRIP. THE CONQUEST Mrs. Dye’s great American romance will be published November 12. “The true story of “Tom Moore,’ a romance, by Theodore Burt Sayre, is a beautiful book to look at, to say Mothing of its contents, St. Louisans ought to appreciate this book, after hav- ing seen Mr. Andrew Mack in the play of the same name, founded on this ro- mance, for he gave a striking character- ization of Ireland’s favorite bard. The author has not confined himself strictly to history in writing this novel, but he has not violated it. Most of the incidents acutally had to do with the life of Tom Moore. Mr. Sayre has made his hero a rollicking, charming Irishman, who wins the hearts. of all by his humor and genial qualities. A feature of the book is the halftone engravings made from _ photo- graphs of the play by Marceau & Byron. (The Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York. $1.50.) “The Garden of Lies," Forman, is the striking title of a romantic story of love and adventure in modern Paris. A beautiful American girl is the heroine. There is a medley of plot, in- trigue, jealousy and idyllic love, and some clash of swords. It is a striking and orig- inal story, exciting, engaging and well worth while. (The Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York. $1.50.) by Justus Miles “Love Songs and Other Poems, ’* by Owne Innsly, is one of the latest offerings of the Grafton Press of New York. The volume is divided into three parts: (1) Love Poems and Sonnets; (2) Miscellaneous; (3) Trans- lations from the Spanish of Gustavo Bec- quer. It is neatly bound and will well repay the student of thoughtful, earnest, artistic verse. ts Sarah Biddle of the celebrated Philadel- phia family of that name, has published an attractive volume called ‘“‘Some Letters of an American Woman Concerning Love and Other Things,’’ into which, though pub- lished in letter form, is woven a heautiful romance, of which the American woman herself was the central figure. The draw- ings are by Annetta Gibson McCall. Pub- lished by the International Publishing Co., Philadelphia. Bi My: joe ie At t a, sie Pe ot iy JAMES B. CONNOLLY, Author of two new books, “Out of Glouces- ter,"’ a volume of stirring tales of the sea, and “Jeb Hutton,’’ a lively story for boys, published by Charles Scribner’s Ss ons. A Bishop’s Good Work. The autobiography of the pioneer bishop of the Northwest, Rt. Rev. Henry Benja- min Whipple, D.D.,:Lid., has been pub- lished at length under the title, “Lights and Shadows of a Long Episcopate.’’ The work is of unusual interest. The early ca- reer of the reverend doctor is given some consideration, but the bulk of the volume is made up of his experiences among the Indians in early days in Minnesota, show- ing the hardships due to lack of transporta- tion, scarcity of food and the utter poverty and improvidence of the people among whom he labored. The fruits of the doc- tor’s efforts are, later on, shown by the portraits of aborigine converts dressed in full Mpiscopal regalia, the vestments of their office. Naturally, in a work of this character, anecdotes are largely predominate, but the writer wields a facile pen, and the somber side seldom crops to the surface. The bishop takes little personal credit to himself for the success of his efforts to christianize the Indians. He believed himself to be but the instrument in the hands of a higher direct- ing power for what good he may have ac- complished. Among the interesting exhibits of the work are reproductions in script of autograph letters from Gens. W. T. Sher- man, Sibley, the ““Grand Old Man’”’ of Eng- land, W. E. Gladstone, and others, all con- veying their appreciation to Bishop Whip- ple of his life work, and some of them de- fining clearly their construction of certain dogmas. The book is valuable as history, interesting from a clerical point of view, and the results, as shown by the work, {are a monument to a true, thoughtful and earnest man. (The Macmillan Co., New York.) “Something in the City.”” by Florence Warden, is a taie of criminality in high life in England. The author is merciless in showing to what cxtent people of a certain character will jeopardize reputation, rank, liberty and even life itself in their pursuit of gain. In this particular instance smug- cling the initial crime, but it is but the seed from which spring all sorts of situations, plots, climaxes and counter plots. The writer uses the material at com- mand to work up a number of exciting situations and never for an instance does the action of the story lag. There is a very pretty love story which serves as a binder for the component parts of a rather disconnected plot. (F. M. Buckles & Co., New York.) Mr. F. Marion Crawford has turned to the scene of some of his greatest successes for the plot in his new novel, “Cecelia; a story of Modern Rome,” which the Mac- millan Co. will publish this month, “The Crisis,’ Hackett Edition. The James K. Hackett edition of “The Crisis” is a book that wll please those who have sesn Hackett in the drama bused on this popular story. It ts also a handsome compliment to the acter, being printed in the best style, or fine paper, with red , Wages pages and a striking cover i i ry portrait € ae ae ee " * bana Pe gh x * Rers * 7 2 . . - 1+ * - aa | a of his career, and the illustrations are from the scenes cf the play. The book 1s an interesting example of the ingenious way in which literature and the drama can be mutually helpful, under the manip- ulation of skill?ul managers with gcod ma- terial to work upon. (New York: MacMil- lan & Co.) The Decay ny of Races. Professor David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, writes an interesting and suggestive study en- titled. “Ths Blood of the Nation,’ be- ing ‘‘a study of the decay of races through the survival of the unfit.’ ‘rhe author points out that the character of the na- tion 1s determined by ‘“‘those who are teft’’ after the ravages of disease and war. It is suggestion from cover to cover, full of much needed reminders of unheeded truths. (Published by American Unitarian Associa- tlon: Boston.) & Line cut reproduction of colored il- lustration in new edition of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland,” with 12 color@d il- lustrations by Blanche McManus. oe apy right by A. Wessels Co., New The Sioux and nd the Railroad. The man who whipped the Sioux Indians until they concluded to let the Union Pacific railroad come through Nebraska, and so link the Bast with the West, was Maj. Frank North, a much neglected American here. He was as certainly a builder of empire as Daniel Boone, Kit Carson or Sam Houston, but not half so widely known. Even the Nebraskan country where he fought and endured has only re- cently been described for the first time in fiction, in Blizabeth Higgin'’s capital novel, “Out of the West.” The author has laid her realistic scenes in ‘“‘Colhumbia of c- tion’’—the present Columbus, Neb., se site was the Sioux battleground of tinal protest against the great railroad. First Woman Minister in America. One of the mourners at the funeral of Mrs. Plizabeth Cady Stanton the other day was the first woman ordained as a minister in this country, Mrs. Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell of Henrietta, N. Y. Mrs. Blackwell is now in her seventy- eighth year. She was one of the pioneer workers for the rights of women, including suffrage, and endured with them the usual fate of innovators. According to Harper's Encyobopedia of United States History, she was graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio, in 137, and at the Theological School] at Oberlin in 180. She began in 1846 to speak in public, and first preached in 1848. She became the regular pastor of an orthodox Congregational church at South Butler and Savannah, N. Y., at the age of 27, but re- signed a year afterwards. Later she adopt- ed the Unitarian belief. She is the author of seevral works of note. A Postscript to a Prayer. The problem of chilktren's prayers, and whether they should repeat long exhorta- tions nightly which they cannot understand, is solved in @ suggestive way in Mrs. 8S. P. McLean Greene’s new novel, “Winslow Plain.”” The small boy, Timmins, had been reared in the doctrine of eternal damna- tion, and having in a moment of sinful recklessness climbed a tall tree and made faces at the meeting-house steeple, he avept bitterly with remorse, believing himself a lost soul. But Patty, his motherly young Sunday school teacher, comforted him and gave him new views, and that night little Timmins got down “squarely on his knees’”’ and evolved this prayer: ‘Dear God, You love me and I love You. Amen.”’ The next time Timmins was naughty he Beit less afraid, but more sorry. “ ‘Dear God,’ I sobbed, kneeling with buried head, ‘You love me and I love You.’ It did not seem quite enough for my present sad case, and an inspiration came. ‘P. Ss. I’)! do better tomorrow,’ I gasped, through my tears.’’ In Roundhead Days. “A Little Captive Lad,’ by Beu- lah Marie Dix, is the chronicles of the adventures of a small English boy during the troubl-some period of the Cromwell wars. His fathér was a colonel in the army of the King, and had been banished to Holland after the defeat of his monarch. The father died and left him in the care of one of his troopers, whose char- acter fits his name—Captain John Careless. Capt. Careless fell into hard times during the father’s banishment, but did the best he could’for his charge. The boy, how- ever, had an elder brother, who was in favor with the Roundheads, and had pos- session of his father’s English estates. Force of circumstances caused Capt. Care- less to relinquish the care of the child to his relative. The latter, a good man, but seemingly cold and austere, got along poorly with the boy, but matters righted themselves in the end. It is an engrossing stosy, as adaptable for general reading as it is for a juvenile. (The Macmillan Co.: New York.) A melancholy Prussian Should cannibele eschew; For a most effective po son Is a dose of Prussian glue. This rhythmic afivice decorated a page in “Cap and Gown,’ third series, by E. R. Paget. The book is a collection of verses culled for the most part from university papers. Many of them are of much inter- est and all show talent. They range over every conceivable subject that offers to the fertile brain of the collegian opportuni- ty for pun or poem. Some betray nostag- lia, others depict the ardent passion in [net chasnctaria U.:" of Jon Goes not coincide with that of the dig- nified faculty. The collection is an - lent one and of much interest. (L. C, ‘Page. & Co., Boston.) Witty and Wise. “Around the Capital with Uncle Hank’ is an amusing account of the savings and doings of a New England uncle who visits his nephew in Washington. The old man is taken about to see the sights and meets fhost of the prominent men in public life. The book abounds in shrewd observation and homely wit. The illustrations are many and useful. The portraits are especially excellent. (By Thomas Meming. Pub- d - : e 4 . - % Bat ; “Timothy ana His Friends’ is the story of a clever little gentleman. Evidently the author Mary .©. Ireland had some one of her young acquaintances in mind when she wrote this charming tale which is cne of the best juveriles that has been pub- lished this fall. (The Saalfeld Co.; Akron, O., $1.00.) For those lads who love the flavor of the sea, “Phil ard Dick," by HZurique H. Lewis will prove very acceptable. These two boys are thoroughly wide awake and are ‘“‘middies” in the navy. As a matter of course conte | have exciting adventures — = — HERE § ABARGAIN ¢ Tomorrew, Tuesday, we place on special sale 300 large wood-seat reckers — exactly like cut—at about half their real value— =9Se The picture was drawn from the rocker and can be relied u rockers are in ae braced back, arms and legs+—polished wood seat—attractive made throughout. Tuesday is the day. 98c is the price. oO u ae HM21-1123-1123 OLIVE THE STORE WITH THE WHITE FRONT. ss ———e aes SF Fortune™ to fight for what he had been } by the rascality ef a trusted gee ing papers and their recovery fo basis for much of the action of the s which is told in a spirited and way. m oy Saar storm ~ a ouster of S. the Samoan Islands which | eral tions. (The Saalfield Co.: Akron, 0.) warships belonging t It i¢ a wholesome Harry Castlemon in his “Strug narrates how a lad oY. (The Saalfield Co.) HOTELS. —~ o. which you ought to trv Union Station. = ” ‘There is no argum matter is simply beet Oey in the information. THE NEW ST. JAMES | has been substantiaily reficted inodern been addéd to make ate- Trice hotel. ga . = -¢c We once Pye tra The rates are: day and ; European, We saree a ‘on and upr ag comfert. et st. Propriteto- and DENTISTS. BOSTON STEAM 415 N. BROADWA pret A DENTAL 1871—P NUNL ess EXTRACTO: H.Case. Prep. Onen evga, till 7 AMUSEMENTS. n to be exact. These en oak finish—strongly in appearance and well he People’s is the place. GRAND “ai ist: Night Prices 15e¢, [Ge,; 35e, ~ Positive Appeatance LEWIS MORR 30 Himself—in the New Next Sunder Matinee. Ward Head Waiters." eee IMPERIAL moe qir| FOR LOVE TODAY} ANC HONOR STREET. i — ester EE TC ec Jim Dumps moved on the first of May. His household goods all went astray. The bread-box, teapot, frying-pan Were lost within the moving van. ‘‘What shall we eat ?”’ wailed wife to him. “Why, ‘Force,’ ~<a ‘Sunny Jim.” 5 - 4 iS “Gy. es FORCE ‘a The Ready-to-Serve Cereal is queen of the May. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. Couldn’t Get Through the Day a “ iderable ‘ Force’ . Our town uses cons ee with We think we couldn't Re thro out it. ns.) F. P. Szzsouw.” — ee HAVLIN’S 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, ema ACROSS PACIFIC iia | a es a Ps 42 ‘a Mat. Next—“IN OLD K K®NTUCKY. The Home of Folly. The CRACKER JACKS 8 Extra-—-Harvery Parker, the Little Demon 73 i) DAINTY — , a « a ee i » b ws ‘ = q : ves 4 2) oe _ ae », - STANDARD. Two Frolics Next Attrac tlon- THI of course,”’ cried evenings and the Sa OLYMPIC ot TONIGHT AT 8 pape MR. RICHARD MANSFIEL In Shakespeare's Glorious JULIUS CESAR. Mr. Mansfield's sefunday moat aré limited to ay E WifaRD OF on." aa nee Next Attraction—"** sie | we CENTURY— Prices 25c to $1.00. PRIMROSE & DOCKST. BIG Regular Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday—ADOLF P PHILIPP. DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY {gigas is Guaranteed to Cure Cougas, Colds and LaGrippe. saree that the Bell] Trade Mark is on every bottle. There is none “Just as Good.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT IN 256, 50c, AND $1.00 SIZES. 7: Mary Du Pont & Standard Quartet. COLUMBI All This Week and Next FS ak oh rs boar cnet: 2 ‘Thomas N ee Gk SS —S=—=——————————————————— —— __™ ie Friday ye iia after Monday, Olive st. UNDER-AGE FREE KINDERGARTEN in Two Acta, AT THE "ODEON, or, “The House That Jack All seats eae a Nov. ‘0, at eserved For Something Good to Eat q
Page 6
TONIGHT © ATTELL 7 ees So MJ es ° Fahey F See 2 bigs ~~ SFEiiviy: , ae A _ AGAIN WASHINGTO ee fay ; nae p » ee ae N’S ELEVEN MERELY A HOME FACTOR = - ae Result of Saturday’s Game With ’ ree rt aa , yy eee ?¥ i . | eee ae . Against Teams . a7 ‘Washington University as a football fac- Pi | tor in other than local company, is a ; @ream which the university management ie Teluctantly resigned after the Saturday game with Missouri University. ~The showing of the Myrtle abd Maroon Eke Men warrants the belief that; given all te the practice and training and coaching pos- > sible, the team would still be wanting the Be » essentials that go to make up an eleven | Which could hope to cope with a team Hke _ the Haske! Indians. _ £aAgainst Missouri the eleven played des- aa . It fought with a better resigna- a to inevitable deefat than it has aone fore this season. It played badiy Spots, but on the whole it did its littie d its best does not show up well! we af » *£0 to a t strong elevens. team is sadly wanting in a better dis- gg of its failure against Missouri was im: to mere mass preponderance. on the ey: ie cinee and again was borne over like a ~ we ity the heavy line and back attacks ue e _ as Pitzman, had no chance to stop mass his position. Gate hurdling of the enemy certain y shoud oun ve been stopped. os: were other weaknesses than those if the eleven, had the aggressiveness of Bischoff the tackHng.ability of Roberts, it of the team which Washing:on had in field Saturday that would put it on a aggregation can be commended on —— did not give up. The fact that tion of weight in its line. No little of the Tigers. The line of Washing Fei issourians. A light man, stich eye ae @ line could have done better, and Ms of the line, however. Ba 5 ee t make a better showing. But at best “a hard to figure an improvement on the ‘an a ; with the black and old gold never got far away from tne on tackilers is decidcd evidence the l#cals have caught the idea o: ~~? the ball and the man carrying it. of following him up to the bitter en4. 0: lo runs for touchdowns were made, Missouri was compelled to fight every h f the way. . LOCAL LEADERSHIP ONLY. In arranging plans for a big season and a hard schedule, Washington, it appears, ‘has “bitten off more than it can chew.” Its real ability entities it to local leadership, undoubtedly. though the C. B. C. men think mo f could give White's team a run for the victory. The management, however, confidently > ae: ¥ ? “a tn. i, Pay ee . am ‘>, * * a Ae “ a uf Washington University’s football eleven reminds ws of a gentleman who flourished when Greece was young, and who, accord- to reports set down by certain journal- fats of the period, was named Icarus. = tag Washington and Ike were > Ske—we presume this to be the English | @qulvalent of the classical gentleman's - wmame—cot it into his wheel works that he was a natural-born flying machine. He to soaring a little bit around Olympia eS ewhere, and concluded he'd just get _ tim a pair of wifes and fly up to the _ un, to put the old boy out of business. | He went down to Madame Jarley’s wax 4 works and got him a pair of wings, which proceeded to stick on himself. For G while Santos-Dumont's record was noth- "tng and he went sailing past the moon .” and cheap satellites like the Empire Ex- oe oo Ore 7 ae . a 4 7” ee * ae high press. _ By the time Ike got into the neighbor- | hood of the sun and the real top-notch ) @oarers. he found he was up against it. | Madame Jariey’s wax wouldn't hold against | the neighborhood of the sun, and it un- yy y'melted, just when Ike was within 496,871% miles of the sun. : They haev never been able to find all - pf Ike's remains. | This story may have some points of Bh, bt about it—the news journals of those / Gays were inclined to be yellow, and even | Homer, the great war correspondent of the | roy Herald, was inclined to fudge at ‘times. : a i ' (For purpose of comparison, however, the -, story will serve. > «© Washing@n is fiying too high for its wings, and whenever it gets close to a / #£¥eal warm proposition it is noted that the | #£Wax begins to run and its high-flying ten- a dencies wilt. _ Improper implements are not adapted to heavenly flights, nor weak elevens to cham- ‘ie :: pionship ambitions. ke es 7 ~ ‘ a, 7. We reluctantly arrive at the conclusion that coursing is no sport. We attended the finals in the Waterloo " Cup event at Delmar racetrack yesterday - afternoon, and our impression received " there is that the pastime is tame. > £-The chief trouble is with the rabbits— er are too mild. Tehre was plonty of hed (which, as we all know, is the Gnality of sport), but it was all on the side ' @fthe rabbits. There wasn't a solitary dog Ry kilied during the afternoon. ie We were under the impression that as >. two dogs were let go to each rabbit, the — Aatter must be a ferocious beast that was | entirely too much for the unassisted grey- > hound. We acknowledge our mistake. ae An informant kindly placed us right and told us that thére was no intention on ” he part of the rabbit to harm the dogs Bk ig hat Bunny was merely in the game and ¢ + for the purpose of showing which hound gould run the faster. Bunny's presence is | therefore solely to get himself killed. | | is one chance for him to escape— the dogs until they are x " Agr ~~ Ser on eee ¢ ¥ » ¢ * Ro ~~ “ie , - Soak la it 3s er Awe ay - 2a aa sh & REY © r to caPatnemgartt ¢ t ree, 3 Se 2 a $ on tatty ob es al ew or 3 J “ 4 , ™ ae ee ae ge oy en eeneeememeenttinn. oa ‘ ee » ares, eet a eee ’ a _ All Their Fortune. EEE EEE ee tll tt il al ER “= Famous Racetrack Operatérs Who Are Again Coming to ‘the Front After Having Lost 4 A . ‘s weg : . “ TERR: a...” Ns sjaiata —— aor Sie % Stet Se -) =) ee : MIKE. DeYYEPR,. | MIKE A » Onlv Racer in Ethics, Now the BY R. D. WALSH. Mike Dwyer, the famous turf plunger, is on his feet again. For several years he has been testing the dregs of poverty and battling with an adverse fate, but the sil- ver lining has at length appeared on his cloud. In the last ‘two years he is reported to have netted $100,000; and all this.came about through the courage and speed of. his 4- year-old ‘colt: Ethics, by Charaxus—Ethie. #ie is the only horse that Dwyer now owns. Dwyer once owned the grandest stable in the United States: In all the annals of American turf history there is no more interesting story than the rise and fall of the Dwyer brothers, Phil and Mike. For more than a quarter of a century they have been the most romantic characters on the metropolitan racing clir- cuit. ‘ In 187& the Dwyers were engaged in the butcherfiz business in Brooklyn and had become jfascinated by stories of *marvelous winnings and successes .on the turf. In the folla4wing year they registered under the firm name of P. J. Dwyer & Bro., and from that year their racing career began. Their first attempt at victory on the turf was wit a horse named Rhadmanthus, which they. raced on the Saratoga -track. This animal was only of ordinary. caliber. but he was so well and skillfully handled that he frequently won for them and laid the foundation -of the great fortune which they afterwards made. Encouraged by the success of their first venture, they pur- chased Vigil, then a- 3-year-old, for’ which they paid 35000. This was considered a jarge.amount to pay for a horse 2 years ago. In a short time Vigil had won him- self out and his victories had considerably strengthened the bank account of the new racing firm. : Tv wards the end of 1876 the Dwyers sltart- ed Vigil in the famous Rixie stakes, which was run at Baltimore. Vigil was an out- sider in the betting, the favorite being the great horse Parole, owned by Pierre Loril- lard, and which afterwards won the City and Suburban handican in England. THE WHITNEYIOF TODAY. In those days Pierre Lorillard was to, the American turf what William C. Whitney or John A. Drake is today. He was popularly styled the master of Rancocas, and was an ardent supporter of the turf, and the only American that ever won the English Derby with his immortal thoroughbred, Iroquois. Vigil won the Dixie stake, however, and thereby enriched his owners by $12,000. In the first season of their operations the Dwyers had won close to $20,000, and their stable was limited to three horses, In the following yerr, 1877, their operations on the turf were a comparative failure, as they won less than Fully convinced that there was a for- tune in store for them, they opened the campaign of 1878 with marked success. In that season they won $17,000 In stakes and urses in addition to what they made by acking their horses. The partnership of the Dwyer Bros. continued for 15 years, and in that time they won nearly a mil- lion and a half of dollars. HINDOO AND HANOVER. The Dwyers were stanch believers in high-class breeding and spent large sums in obtaining the best thoroughbred blood. They purchased the mighty Hindoo for $15.00 and developed him into the most fa- mous horse of his time. From him sprung Hanover, the greatest sire that the United States has ever produced. They also pur- chased Luke Blackburn, and under their skillful training he became the greatest long-distance horse not only of his own but of any.time in this country. Luke Blackburn was also a distinguished sire, and many of his progeny are today winning laurels on every racetrack in the land. Another of their famo horses was Miss Woodford, who was the test race mare ever ceen in this country with the possible exceptions of Yo Tambien and Firenzi. In the early elghties Miss Woodford wae seen at the Fair Grounds and defeated the best representatives that California ever sent over the Rocky mountains. Among the well-known performers that ocoupled stalls in the Dwyer stables were Barnes, Dewdrop, 5) Kinney, Runny- mede, Inspector B., assique, Tremont Pontiac, Bootjack, Hanover, Kingston an Longstreet. ost of these names aré household words in the turf world, and Hanover, Longstreet and Kingston are spe- cially remembered for their mighty deeds. * The year 1886 was the banner year for the Dwyers.. Their Speers colt Tremont won every race in which he started, and at the end of iis campa had placed more than ,000 to his it. It unfortu- nate that tl this w ful ani- mal wes cu ‘short atthe x ® ~a Pile i SS Y iw * i ‘ x *, jtig _ ao te i ; | See: on code~ 4 Og Sat ge ee > me * = te end of his t Re Pe - «ae ies a ¥ ~ > 7 ~* Fe See ee. *. a Ae 2 Pee > . A! : a aS PwYER. red e ONE THOROUGHBRED RETRIEVED DWYER'S FORTUNES -~2+C0)e-— Possession of the Man Who Once Owned the Greatest Stable in America. to that time, had never been surpassed in the United States. They were now on a !firm financial basis. In accordance with their policy of procur- ing the best blood lines the Dwyers became heavy buyers at the various yearling sa!es. They had a great partiality for the prog- eny of Vigi! because it was largely through him that they made their first success on the turf. When Hindoo went wrong he was sent to the stud, where he was joined by the peerless Hanover. REPAID HIS OWNERS. Nowadays, when an ordinary selling plater will cost $2000 or more, it is inter- esting to note that the Dwyers purchased Hanover for the insignificant sum of $1350. When it is remembered that St. Blaise was bought by Charles Reed for $100,000, the in- significance of Hanover's price becomes more marked. Hanover royally repafi tne Dwyers for their investment in him. In his 2-year-old form he onl raced three times for them and was unbeaten, but as a 33-year-old he was the marvel of the turf. He annexed all the principal stakes of the metropolitan circuit for horses of his age. His share of the stakes amounted to the enormous sum of $90,000, which was much more than had ever before been earned by an American racehorse. Hanover’s ca- reer on the turf was not a long one, but it was brilliant in the extreme, and com. etent judges consider him the greatest orse ever developed on American soll. James Rowe and Frank McCabe were the men who prepared the Dwyer horses for their work, and to their careful work much of the success of the Dwyers was due. Their jockey was “Jimmy’’ McLaugh- tin, famed in two hemispheres as the master pigskin artist of his time. What Fred Aréher was to the English turf, Mc- Laughlin was to the American. The only jockeys who ever approached him in ridin ability in this country were ‘Snapper Garrison and Tod Sloan. Mike Dwyer was by long odds the great- est plunger ever seen on any American racetrack, while his brother Phil was care- ou Qnd conservative in his turf specula- ons. It was a common thing for Mike to wager $0,000 on the result of a race, and there were several occasions when he wagered $50,000 to win $6000. the odds on his horse being 1 to 10. Phil, was strongly opposed to this method of betting and the result was that the partnership which had lasted fpr 14 years, was by mutual consent dissolves. After the separation Phil built the Brooklyn Jockey Club's track at Gravesend, which he still owns. and which has made hima millionaire several times over. Mike went to New Jersey and built a racetrack at Elizabeth, but its gates were closed by the enforcement of a law passed by the New Jersey legislature against racing and bookmaking. his was a severe blow to Mike Dwyer and his good luck of previous years seemed to have deserted him. Nevertheless, in 1898, he won almost $100,000 with Banquet, Raceland and others but at this time he made a disastrous trip to England and returned broken in health and apfrit. His downfall was now gradual, but sure. Nearly all his hig bets were lost and his horses did not seem to run to their best form. On one occasion he wagered $25,000 on a horse and saw him lose by a nose. but he never flinched, and took it as coolly and calmly as if the wager had been merely a dollar. He was finally ‘‘broke,"’ but Phil gener- ously came to his assistance and provided him with a home and money at Gravesend, where he now resides with his family. But, despite all his adversity. e Dwyer never forgot his love for the thorough. bred. He was a constant attendant at al! ‘the Long Island tracks and watched the sport with the same enthusiasm as of oid. He succeeded in getting hold of a 3-year- old named Ethics by Charaxus. This was about a year ago, and the horse has been winning steadily for him. until, report has it, that he has paid off all his old debts and has again bank account of $100,000. From pauperdom to wealth {s a common joceurrence in this country and causes little wondemment, but Mike wyer'’s efforts to ‘recoup his iosses and reha llitate himself ,on the American turf have in them al! the ‘elements of romance and characteristics 'of a strong and manly character. JOCKEY REDFERN’S TRANSFER. Lightweight AVill Ride Next Year for W. C. Whitney. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Arthur Redfern, the lightweight jockey, will don the colors of William C. Whitney next year. ' Under the contract Redfern is released from another year's engagement with J. E. transfer. al is to be asiobs Naies ghould almost —_— ATTELL FIGHTS FORBES TONIGHT Haughton Goes to Chicago to | Get One of the Boxers for a Local Engagement. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Harry Forbes will have an opportunity tonight to show wheth- er his victory of a year ago over Abe At- tell of San Francisco was deserved. At the America Athletic Club, Chicago, the lit- tle fellows will fight six rounds at 118 pounds. A number of local enthusiasts will go to Chicage to witness the contest, among them President Haughton of the West End Club. Haughton expects to return with a match in his pocket for one or the other of the vrincipals in tonight's battle. On past form, few figure that the result will be j ia than a draw for Attell. The latter has shown such remarkable ability for keeping out of reach of dangerous swings that it is hard to figure how even a clever man like Forbes can get to him in six rounds. Forbes’ sole chance for a finishing blow appears to rest with Attell himeelf. If the latter undertakes to mix with the bantam champion it is almost certain that Attell will come out second best. Forbes is a hard hitter and lightning itself in delivering his knockout blow, as Danny Daugherty will testify to all who ask. With ordinary caution Attell should jab Forbes according to his usual tactics and may win out on points. Another battle of importance scheduled for Chicago tonight is that between Marvin Hart and Jack Root, to take place at the I.veeum Club. oe Tne men are at tne top most as much notice as the battle between the little men. Jack McKenna, who once managed At- tell, and who claims to be the champion icker of winners in boxing contests, Bays Barty Forbes will wih from the California hghter tonight. ‘Attell has made a bad match,”’ said Mc- Kenna Monday morning. ‘‘He should have insisted that Forbes fight him at 115 ounds. In that case Forbes would have Grom weakened by making. the, weight, while Abe can do the figure easily. It was this condition that hurt Forbes when the palr met at the West End club a year ago. ‘‘Besides, Attell is fighting for nothing, now. If he wins he gets a mere decision. At 115 pounds he could have claimed the hantam championship over Forbes. ‘‘At 118 pounds Forbes its 10 per cent bet- ter. He is stronger, faster and will be more confident. Forbes has been fighting right along of late, while Attell has been lying idle. He is clever as well as strong and I look to see him get the verdict in the coming affair.’’ . Trrerrrr ere er % PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. : POE SOSH SEPOHSSOSOO Young Corbett and Austin Rice finally got together, in spite of opposition. Sat- urday night at New London the pair went three rounds to a draw at a New London theater. Young Corbett was sup- posed to go in for a monologue, but the affair turned out. to be a boxing bout. Rice showed great cleverness against the champion. It is now “understood” that Terry Mc- Govern and Young Corbett are going to meet in San Francisco Dec. 26 to fight their long delayed battle. Bids will be opened Nov. 15, but it is thought that none but Frisco clubs have a chance to pull off the event. McGovern admitted that it was Corbett on the date named at San an- cisco. Al Weinig wants a return match with “Kid” Carter. The cycling om says his last bout with the “Kid” found him in poor condition. JACK O’BRIEN. The next three weeks will be a trying pugilistic period for ‘Philadelphia Jack’’ O’Brien, and his ring engagements during that time will be of unusual interest to followers of the glove game for the rea- son that re the“ settle once and for all e pene where vaker city sl er be- on on the middleweight scale. trio of ae R, hog yong gi name is n y e - te withan “a: period of 16 days 1 test Ris ability to the utmost and at ve him . . * j a "= r a i . ~ - = o Ta Fs ~ ——__—_—___0 de Daly’s Return to West Point Causes Considerable Speculation as to the Army and Navy Contest Which Yale-Harvard- BY CHARLES CHADWICE. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The football situ- ation as regards Yale, Harvard and Prince- ton was not materially altered in Satur- day’s games. Princeton did not play at all. Yale and Harvard both showed slight improvement, more marked, perhaps, at Yale, because of a weaker opponent. Interest In Saturday's contests therefore centers, to a great extent, in the work of the second-class teams. Pennsylvania's fine showing against Harvard (11 to 9), and Columbia's utter rout before Brown (2 to 0) were perhaps the features of the day. Daly’s return to the field at West Point, where he kicked two field goals and helpec generally to pile up 56 points against Union, and the Navy's lucky victory over Lafay- ette (12 to 11), also give rise to considerable sveculation with regard to the outcome of the annual Army-Navy game, the last of the season, and the most important out- side of Yale’s contests with Harvard and Princeton. CORNELL. For the rest Cornell shut out Washing- ton and Jefferson by a score of 5SNeto 0, the Indians ran up 24 points against Sus- quehanna and Lehigh beat Virginia 34 to 6. But these games have aroused no spe- cial ccmment, with the possible exception of the fact that Warner played an excep- tional game at guard for the Cornell eleven. Columbia's showing has been the one great surprise of the season. Beaten round- ly by Princeton, and later by Pennsylvania, it remained for a team of the second-class to complete her utter downfall, by run- ning up a total of points greater than that of either of the big teams mentioned. There is something tragic in Columbia’s fall. It seems at first sight inexplicable. The reason is not far to seek. ootball is a game primarily of speed, and speed de- pends upon condition. Columbia’s team has been overworked in the effort to get it together for the big} games, and, besides, a number of the play- ers have been dropped. Thorpe, who was the best player in the line, has for two weeks been unable to don football gear, and Weekes, one of the speediest running npalif- backs that the game has seen, has played through the last two game on a sprained ankle. Columbia's team lost simply be- cause it was slow and because Brown was fast. BROWN IS FAST. | The speed of the Brown team has been noticed in every game it has played this year, and it was their speed which won the game. Man for man, Brown is, if any- thing, inferior tn weight, strength and ability to Columbia, though she does pos- sess stars like Colter and Barry. Pennsylvania played the best game against Harvard that she has played this year. In fact, her men played a better game than Coach Wiliams or ant Gardin- er had any reason to expect. With a pun- ter the equal of Kernan or Tillman, the red and blue might have won. Her ends, Metzger and Richardson played a star game in getting down the field and tack- ng. As it was, Pennsylvania lost 10 to 15 yards on every exchange of punts, could gain only spasmodically when rushing the ball, and her light forward line was totally un- able to bear the brunt of the attack of Harvard's formation when Harvard had the ball. Yet her dash.and spirit at critical ~_-_-~—- 4 promises to be decisive enough to give an idea as to just where O’Brien stands. Jack is to meet Marvin Hart the coming Wednesday, Joe Choyinski on Nov. 20. and his all-important bout with Tommy Ryan is set for Nov. 27. JORDAN M’GOVERN. The match between Ben Jordan and Terry McGovern has fallen through. The Englishman insisted on 122 pounds ring- side. Harris would not agree to this, nor would Youn Corbett, either of whom would have n offered a purse if they agreed to make Jordan's weight. : “Fighting Bob’’ Gray is what they call the president of the Southern Athletic Club in Louisville now. Gray started in to rove that the judge who granted the in- unction against the McGovern-Corbett fight ran outside the lines of his jurisdic- — “And I'll prove it, too,’” Bob threat- Word comes from San Francisco that Walcott will find it a difficult matter to break into any of the Frisco boxing clubs again. Willie Fierce’s man has been barred. FRISCO’S NEXT FIGHT. The next fight of importance booked for San Francisco will bring together Jimmy Britt, the coast champion, and Frank Erne of Buffalo. This. battle will determine Britt's status as a figure in the lightweight clase. The batt] t Moseaite Chun e is on the books of the . The* clashing of dates between Chicago clubs can mean only one thing—the ulti- mate suppression of boxing in Chicago, says a Wingy City writer. Malachy Hogan's club on the West Side can rent a tc - ceum arena only on Monday nights. The South Side .club was asked to split dates with the Lyceum. each cae alternate Monday nights. Hogan was willing to con- tent himself with two shows a month, and asked the South Side club to do the same. This ition was turned down, and now all hands are pulling with a will to min Hea the other. The result of it all will be that in a short time there will pet be a glove put on in public exhibitions - » RACING OPENS AT WASHINGTON Jockey Club’s Annual Meet- ing on Bennings Race- course Promises Well. WASHIN N, Nov. 10.—The annual meeting of the Washington Jockey Club will begin at the Bennings racecourse this afternoon. It will continue for three weeks, There is every reason to believe that. the meeting will be the best in the history of the club. PP class of thoroughbreds will be of a promient atabies onthe metropolitan ce litan cir- cult. There has been a t demand for stable room, and this indicates tha fields will be help th Is Most Important Outside of Princeton Games. times were such that Harvard's tackle-back formation took the ball over the line only once during the game. ; Harvard's team fumbled. and while the offensive work was fast and the defense snappy, the team showed that it hes not veness, vet reached its final stage of eff ! in ey There is a great deal more pow Harvard team than was exerted Pennsylvania. The impression ob from watching it play was that of a pow- erful machine running at half speed. YALE. Yale played a hard game with Bucknell— the hardest she has played the season in spite of the score of 36 to 5. Bowman, the best fullback Yale can find In her squad, was badly outpunted by McCormick of Bucknell. and an attack of fumbl wrote out among the Yale backs, givin u a chance for a touchdown, whi was not neglected. / _ This: fumbling and the ability of smalier opponents to catch the Yale team na towether with the team’s ness the kicking game, have given the coaches much uneasiness, The team ever, nlaved faster and showed a distinct im- provement over the work in the West Point game. In looking: forward to the annual game hetween the navy and the army, and ulating on the probable result, tion has recently been paid to team. which is being hammered Into shape sidered that the army, havin ot the two. gridiron and his two field goals in a = at West Point, than to the less navy element. It has generally con- scored on Harvard and tied Yale without the of Daly is by far the stronger team But last Saturday coincident with the a peurance of the great Daly himself on sided game against Union, defeati the vd thet’ Cppenents, sae showed suck abn ty to take vantage of ev rs) that a combination of erick aint arse finally won a game which from start to fin. ish was to all appearances practically in the hands of Lafayette. A SPECTACULAR GAME. The game was a spectacular one A number,of long runs were Of the total of four touchdowns, two the navy and two by Lafayette, three were made on geneations), sues Se fae ayette los am 8 ee kick a poll on. second, through a fumble. In hy ~e > half, , Sion nee sides had scored once, Stayer, ay ‘ss quar- throughs terback, caught a kick and ran the whole navy team for a soueneen ns Then, with the sore ll to 6 in ever of Lafayevue, the navy worked the u toward the Lafayette goal, and as a rerort McNair tried a field kick. H the attempt been succe score would have been tied, but ick fell short of the sts. St o catch the ball and fumbled it. + flash, Fretz of Annapolis fell on it on the three-yard line. The next player the ball over; a goal was kick de- feat was turned into sudden and unex- pected victory. This contest was the most sensational one of. the day. In fact, as a is not outclassed by anything happened on the gridiron this has revived interest and gs regard to the as yet distant navy meets the army. A great many changes may fore the 28th of November, and day's yissete by the navy over has set the West Point boys to It ion in y when the be- Uafayetts thi Y ticn, miles having been reeled over it In ayy, and six furlongs in 1:14%. A large percentage of the horses that neve been racing over the Aqueduct course 5° to New Orleans, where the season opens hanksgiving Day. | RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike, Some suffer torture from the ning, the attack being so sudden, and disastrous that they are made helpless cripples in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck; but this treacherous disease is only travel- ing by slower stages. The acid are all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with corroding, acrid matter, and when the dis- — ——— its erp and strikes with force, no constitution THE BLOOD is strong enough to withstand its fearful blows, and its victims are crippled and de- formed, or are literally worn out by constant pain, Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid or some other irritatin blood, consequently do no S. S. S. goes directly into the : and attacks the disease itself. The acid poisons that cause thei , sore- ness and swelling are neutralized and the blood purified and c of all and potash remedies, invigorates the entire system, and same time makes a thorough and nent cure of Rheumatism, White for our free book on Rheumatism, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, ~baee Ps ae, RE Phe e Y # tin - 6 . © wer oP ° Ta ae ie ad 343 e A a a iY be oe Rie: be song ig 4 hig:
Page 7
s! ‘ ’ Pr ” DOWNWARD TREND =, “could doubtless pelling orders at the openin / a we Pu mms de p bn . Nahe a” 3 M ey At Ee go Ege bee >" ee ; 4 ki + 4 “ ¥ - we ’ ; - BM 7 iy a rie . a @ he a * ttl hein Rh a. ee i - Tae - ~~ i : ‘ 4 - . P - » - - at = Sa RR eee ek mee ee iy. She ee ~ PO le Pe a a IF Pear. s Poelhe tnd AE 8 ee {BR Pe ees aa + pte SE OR ge age § ee ee 5 oe r - Mo oe. hw ietee 2 hated te é . ¥ x a “RECOR ‘ s Xo - - a Oe me Be Sa Sate — " . © % x JISPATC aR RS TMA a x # Jon - a ee fi ; abet h el Bosh emt ie ae, Yn Vie Cee ¥ Eee ~. ean > ets me ae es Se Pa ¢ has vt = ; 4 . * ie & F F If J A f J ~ i Sa? AS sre eis - Th i ae eee ST LOUIS SECURITIES AFFECTED BY THE UNSETTLED CONDITIONS IN THE EAST. PRICES GENERALLY LOWER Mississippi Valley Trust Reacted $3 and Commonwealth Not Mentioned _—Tractions Lower, Despite * Splendid Barnings. The weakness in the St. Louls stock mar-| ket Monday was directly traceable to the Violent slump experienced in eastern secur- ity values. Try as traders here might, they were unable to advance quotations tlw any Liiere extent and the futility of favorable domes- tie conditions was once more only too ap- parent., Perhaps traffic on than was that lerday. tem fell back 75 cents under the closing t\gure of Saturday to $28 on selling of less been other lines never or Transit there has any Sunday on the heliday ves- than 8 shares, and while a reaction came | before the close it was feeble at best and | |jative the end was only a bare fraction over the bottom. di beneath their previous low figure, selling to $81.87%. Here a semblance of buy- ing inquiry asserted itself and the price went to $82 by closing time. he 48 were bought at $85 and $85.12% in & Tether convincing fashion, being by all Sn the brightest of the trip, though like- ane at @ deflection of 75 cents from the Th gure of last Saturdya. “ 7 Was @ good demand for Third Na- ene Bank stock thruyughout the session. ear the opening a few smal! lots were gif ‘ ue sates on two houses ) an the marke Inishec «quite encouragingly, at $334 bid. . er mall lots of National Bank of Com- merece and Fourth National Bank brought and Sey oy teas A More stock ave been Iiquidated ; 0 gures ‘named. q ated at th onsiderabile interest attached to the of- feri down of “Title Guaranty Trust, Which was proffered at $104. A few min. utes afterwards $95 was bid by a broker, Which indeed is the first buying order wit- nessed in these shares since they were “uoted in the ‘“‘teens.’’ Assertione that this company is doing a larger business than ever had absolutely no influence on the my 2 I videntiy the talk of the Commonwealth Trust-Mississippi Valley Trust cvalition had subsided or the present at least. To- day's market witnessed a $3 drop in Mis- Sigsippi Valley and absolutely no mention oO ommonwealth. Both Missouri Trust and American Cen- tral showed declines, while Germania fell 4 $10 and a smal! lot Colonial went Outside of a sale of Missouri-Edison _ Electric preferred at $39, off a point, there was general duliness Today. , PROVISIONS, | Closing — Today. Today. closed $15.87%. LA PORE. RD—Choize steam East Side closed nominal: | .-| $1 . 1 5,82 4.40 | $15,265 14.38 | $15.20 | $15.20b | 1430 | 14.82 14s at 105%%c, 168 at 10%c, : skinne@ hams—1l I8sq@20s at lue, 220246 7s * at 9%ec; Californias at Sic. shoulders (10@12-average) at 8c. From the block deliver a Hams at 10K%c to 10%), bellies at 104%@p12\%c. Californias -at 74@Sc, N. ¥.- shoulders at S8%c. D. S MEATSRoxed . J lots, fobbing: Fatra May 9. 8.45 | 9.25 8.45 9.22 | 8.442 sierts at 10%, c’ribs at 10%ec, short clear at l(c, bellies at 114¢c, plates at a fat backs at O%c, standard backs at 11%c. Dealers charged higher on orders, ACON—Boxed «. cc. meate, jobbing: Break- faat bacon at from 14%%c for heavy to 174¢c for choice. light. hams at 12%@13%c; Californias at 9%4@0%c; New York shoulders at il0c. Plain snoked boxed lots, jobbing: Extra sborts. at 2c, ¢’ribs at 12\e, short clear at 12%c, belles at 12%@18c, plates at 10%c, fat backs at Ile, etandard backs at 12%c. Dealers charged higher ou orders. TALLOW—Country at 6c; Ne. 2 at Sc: packers’ choice at OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at 15c. GREASE—Small trregular lotsa country: Brown Bec, yellow 4\%c, white 44¢c. Quote packers’ stock: Brown 4%@4%c. yellow 4%@4%c. white 7@7%c. BEEF—On orders: Barre'ed—Plate, roll and Ful. ton market, §12.50; mess, $11.62%; dried, per lb— sets 12\%4c, insides 14c, knuckles l4c, outsides 104% | @lic. ongues 144%c per ih Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Buiet and eteady at $4 for soft Missouri and chemical hard. $5.15 November SPBDLTER— Quiet shipment. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ment, outaide tion in e Dec. strictly prime 6%c; 7%@7' ‘vac. ago. 5O0%e, at for well sustained at 1,808,000 bu, which pared with 1,648,000 bu the preceding week and 1,384,000 bu a year ago. The first arbitration case arising from the July oat “‘corner’’ that was on the Mer- chants’ Exchange by Corwin H. Spencer, was heard and settled last Saturday. In the case of E. W. Gessler & Co. against the Hanson Commission Co., the committee on contracts for future 9 agg FF gm = that the Nanson Commission Co. had defaulted on the delivery of 10.000 bushels of oats sold Gessler & Co. for delivery during the month of July. 1902, and the committee also decided that the value of oats for delivery on con- | Today. ({Sat’day.'Year ago 4,500,008) 4,406, 454!3, 377,870 15,656 14, 424! 43,248} 88,382) 52,1598 61,307) on Serre Mr preet . 2 red whea 1, 02,742 1,039,000'2,618, 875 -o. 2 hard wheat 29,42 32,068 | 387,746 -2 mixed corn ....! 2,853| 261.311 . Bwhite corn .. i he ee hh), 226 Oo. 2 Yellow corn 194,24 io. 2: mixed oats 04.085 _— i2c; 83,184 epri 87,689 pring, tracts in the St. Louls market on July él, 1902, was 50 cents per bushel. The Nanson Commission Co. was also charged all costs of arbitration. The price decided upon, that of 50 cents, was the price bid by Mr. Spencer for July oats in the §t. vuis grain pit on the last day of July, he thus fixing a settling price for the outstanding contracts of July oats. FLOUR AND FRED. FLOUR--No change in the conditions attending this article is reported. Sellers hold steadily, but the demand continues disappointing. Only small and occasional sales are made abroad, and but a moderate volume for domestic account. Seft winter flour—Patents, $3.80@3.50; straights, $3.1543.25: extra fancy, $3@3.10; clears, SOT 295: low grades, $2.20@2.50; hard winter 1r8— matents, $3.10@03.20; straights, $2.90¢3; clear, 2.50@2.70. Foregoing prices for lots from first hands. track or at depot this side. Orders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute eacks and $3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and in- fertor less. CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.70); its, hominy and pearl meal at $5. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at $6.50 er Whi MILLFEED-Hears and declining. Offerings ex- ceeding demand and regular shipping cutting toeir FUTURE PRICES. See ; —Nov., ST. LOUTS, Hig , ¥ \ we My £3 _ - vm. ~ 5 Nees : 5 ay ‘a BLAIR & CO, 33 Wall Street, N.Y. ———E Missouri Trust Company |~ OF ST. | OLIVE AND SEVENTH STREETS. LOUIS, | “hp 3% INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS AUGUST SCHLAFLY. t. JOHN W. HARRISON, ist Vice-President. R. M. SCRUGGS, 2d Vice-President. WM. BAGNELL, 8d Vice-President. G. L. FAULHABER, asurer. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 2 , : 5S 2% INTEREST ALLOWED = | ee" m4 vi 43 w a * . tM EDWARD H. GORSBE, Acting H. M. ENOX, Mrs. FLORENCE M. LAFLIN, “} Manager Women's Department, ee Wd ~ J F - ; . ‘ q “4 ’ - n BSOARD OF OIRECTORS —— LORENZO E. ANDERSON, - = GEORGE» WARREN BROWN, Pre JAMES G. BUTLER, - * - ° SAMES CAMPOGLA °* °°*° 1. D. DOZIER, - --° °° Cc. F. GAUSS, - HENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr., EMERSON McMILLIN, - C. H. McMILLAN, - - - * ° JAMES W. BELL, Pres.St.Louis Safe Deposit & Saving B’k PAUL BROWN, Resident Director Continental Tebacco Co. GUSTAV CRAMER, President G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. Manager Dozier Bakery President Gauss-Laegenberg Hat Co. Pres. National Brewery Co. «8 Vice-President s. The Brewn Shoe Ce. VALLE REYBURN, ) a . ; z Capital, $1,000,000 i. A. FORMAN, Prert. G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Prest. DA THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. | S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis. Mo. Surplus, $1,000,000 ID SOMM VAN L. RUNYAN, Aast. ler. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVOURABLE TBRMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Avaliable tn All Parts of the World. Foreign Erychauge Bought ard Gold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. RS. Second Vice-Prest Cash President = Tet — Co agne m m ° JAS. P. DAWSON, — Attorney at Law. MORTON JOURDAN, Go HY” aAbocerine Vice-President Carleton Dr ; E : JAS. L. President La Prelle RY W m J. D. MAN, President Lesser. Goldman Cotton Co. —_ ————— IRECTORS: 76 JAMES F. COYLE, Coyle & Sargent, Merchants. ; L. 8. PARKER, Sa President Patker Shoe Company, Jefferson [| J ig Ep BY Ete. OHN E. FRA ‘ President Fredertesteen y's is HENRY M. MEI@R, ma: capita tet. qi Surgeon; Secretary Barnes Medical a . HOGAN, © ae BUY ANO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. FRANC : ft S em... Ags, rs a oe A ’ » 5 IS, BRO. & CO., 214 , e 7 3 “eee . pee ~ , : - ’ .
Page 8
es 4a nite, abo tall Baas et et Sil ‘entom. so beeen teas “at pply route nt mte to appear in the NOON , the Daily Pos>Dtispatch must om in this office on the PRE- ING day. Those advertisepnents re- BEFORE 11:45 A. M. will be classi- ‘the regular editions of the same day. received between 11:45 and 12:15 may not be classified, accomling to the 9608 Motenical ot " bilities of the day. pees BUS BOY WANTED—Universal, 918 Olive st. THURSDAYS AND Vien cial saeerd Ph BRIC OK LAYERS WANTED—At once, at Pullman, nents received after i2 NOON ; G74%c per bour. Apply room 1100, 140 Dear- f the issues of those days. _bori ster Chicago. ATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- | aff, Y WANTED—About 14 years of Dr. Morite, 612 Franklin av. _ BOY WANTED—To work in lunch wegon. apd Chestout. BOYS WANTED—Feed heeler. (o., 1107 Washington av. BRIUKLAYER WANTHD—Nonunton Qist Union Shoe Mfg. bricklayer. 4 a « Wer- men, $2.10 Na Ro men and 10 teams; mead 4 and Benton sts. Jobn Nolde MEN AND TEAMS WANTHED—On Poa om) and Pine; 36c a load and trap ticket. D. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Vernon, be- tween Academy and nes: pay every Satur- day night. D. Criss MESSENGER BOY WANTED —Briakt boy. Chestnut st. em w aay work?) we i. agente molders; —— nw wor wa ay to rig men; =. agen, $4 Box 440, B rming A Ala. OFFICE BOY WANTED —€4 per ge a Rise in own handwrijing, stating age, etc. _ Post- Luspatecb. 2229) BUNDLE BOY WANTED—Good bundle boy. i up to 10.30 p. m. will be classificd 4 ner Bros.. 7th and Olive sts. the Sunday Pcst-Dispatch. framing, to go to counjry. 3066 Morgan st. OARPENTERS WANTDHIX45 N. Sared st. CARPPNTRRSB WANTED— * At oy: ef on let, as Mase 2 ee: ta agomg. hou | SABORN WANED Ag, cri Wea h, rear. “haces and WANTED—Colored; for street work; * °F Position wanted by colored man es jam as and Beaumont. a porter. 2001 Morgan st LICENSED PNGINEEKR WANTED—To operate . boller and alr compressor; apply 9 a. m. Tues- | Sets cs a. £3" Ww ho0 day. Office superintendent of power, 3869 Park any kin av. St. Loule Transit Co. MAN—Midd@le-aged man, experienced in gents’ fur- - as etableman nee, wants 0. Post-Dis. PORTER ee boy in drug store. 4207 Olive . PORTER WANTED —Good porter for barber mop. _at once; good pay. Come with tools. 902 Pine a ——= PORT ER WANTED—Colored & Oo., 215 Locust sat. PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Job and cylinder. 1017 Morgan — st. _ Shultz Printing Co., PRESS FEEDER WANTED. Experienced boy to _ feed job press. Vitrey, 108 N. 12th. ee ee ee PRINTER WANTEID—Young man who can set type and run job press. 2820 Paston. PRIVATE diseases a onee ‘alty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin av. QUARRYMEN WANTP)—forest Park bl. Spring av. Heman Construction Co. — SS boy. Charles Huech and QUARRY MEN WANTBED—$2.50 day; laborers, $2 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. ©o., St. Louis _ aod Union avs. RO« ‘K RREAKERS WANTED—At Plorissant and Angelica. Bambrick-Rates Construction Co. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Fimt-class toucher- up on women's we'te and turns: want tasty man. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., _ Factory, 8417 Locust st. SHOPMAKERS. Attention! Pullers-vers on men’s welts. Bron Shoe Co., 18th and Wash ats. SHOEMAKDBDRS. Attention! Chase lasters on ‘men's welts. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. SOLE TAOKBPR WANTRH/D—On women's shoes. Temnent Shoe Co., 28d and O'Fallon sts. Soar ~h, WANTED—A good stable man. 3488 av - toucher- a bandy, Atlantic STENOGRAPHER WANTFTD—One having exper ence in fancy grocery besiness preferred. Ad. P 183, Port-Dispatch. TAILORS WANTED—S allround tailors: work on ladies’ coats. Kribs, 3028 Olive st TAILOR WANTED—Also girle on custom coats: steady work; good pay guaranteed. 3840 Finney. TAILORS WANTE))—Three allround tailors: Lee to work on ladies’ coats. Kribs, Olive st TAILOR WANTED—To sew on custom coats: and up per week. 105 N. &th st.. 3d floor. TEAMS WANTED-—265 teams: big beds: 26 men: Forest Park and Spring, in morning : month’s work. a Red mon?. TFEAMSTPRS ANI ») LABORERS WANTED— teameters = Sepevees at Memorial Home, on Grand and Magnolia, this evening., Wm. Ryan. TINNBR WANTDHD—Steady employment. 1422 Salisbury sf. TINNPDR WANTED—Good jod hand to run shop on shares; refs. Ad. W 180, Post-Dispatch. —— WANTED—Thistle Restaurant. st. must must $20 8 N. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: facilities Offered that saves years: free work; qualified teachers; lectures; demtonstrations; complete mutfit of tools given each graduate: wages Faturdays: board provided: growing demand: see our illustrated catalogue: malled free. Mo ler Barber College, 1141 Market st. TOBAOOO MANUFACTURER WANTED-—[ 13g and sinoking: etate experience, age, last em- ployment and salary. Ad. P 126, Post-Dis. WRPOKERS WANTHEID-—On 224 and Mullanpby. John Whealen. YOUNG MEN WANTED—3, who have had experience in gents’ furnishing department. GLOBE, 7th st. and Franklin av YOUNG MAN WANTED—To work on wagon as helper. 619 N. 4th at. ALL diseases ekillfully treated; medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture, private diseases specialty. Market St. Digpeneary, 14th and Market sts. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; week; consultat'on free. Porrimse Mopel Mercantile Oollege, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and QGhestnut sta. St. L[outs, Mo. Individual tnatrve- tion given in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, nt tee ete. Demand for graduates greater D supply Open day and night. Call, telephone or write for ecatalorne. SAL PSM AN WANTF mission. Ad. R 31, Post-Dispatch SALESM AN Ww ANTE lD—FPFiret-class lace and drapery saleeman; also experienced sterer; good salary and steady position. superintendent, Grand-Leader. $1 per ———- ——e —_ — n— To nell to dealers on com- eurtain uphol- Apply MAN Wasp ta _— housework; good grocery or traveling ealesman, wants _ Wages. 3048 Locust country city acquaintance. Ad. city or > ye Past- Dispatch. MAN OTe take care of and assist SALESMBN WANTDD-- ee ar retail cloth- ing salesmen witb refs. 419 N. 6th: at once. _ in housewor 48388 Washington Sie one: oung German wants any kind of MAN WANTRD—Colored: ft ttend 4 work around gentleman's place; understands bs ° uM attend furmace an assist in kitchen. 8017 Morgan. ». ae horse, cows, furnace; reference. Ad. W Ad Post-Dispatoh. — ae ee man, 18 vears olf, to work loet-Diapatch. Apply Willbrandt ' Surgical Soke Soe room. Oo., bo. ths and Wester ete. MAN WANTPD—Single German man onl general —Hit. wanted by elderly German to tend fe . cow and do gardening. Ad. P 174, P.-D. botel work. 626 Morgan st., upetatre Wanted. steady job with covered w man, handy with carpenter tools. —~ SALESMAN WANTED To take orders for Baltt- more oysters; ehipped direct; must be a hustier and acquainted with restaurant, ery aud meat warket trade of St. Loulse. A@. W 114,P.-D. SSMEN WANTED—To eell lubricating olls an renses on salary or commission; excellent side line. The A. G. Harbaugh (o., Cleveland, O. BALESMAN WANTED--Encyclopedia Britannice and Warner Libraty sxleaman. FF. D. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bldg "a" WANTED—Anp assistant in packing room. t ling; work cheap. Ad. Wm. Ha Giiatos et. 4 Washington av. MAN WANTED —To care for horses. cows, garden: aPrtridge, | Man—it, wanted by young married man as office Ses stant or with wholesale firm; good refer- take Suburban oar to 24 frame house ences. Ad. P 146, Post-Dispatch. west side of street. R- German Mads Wants work in factory mn ay. ce, y oe men, laborers —“ 2 ‘alling Springs, l. Ga thoes, 401 k. "6 — custom toe hand- ‘ ER WA Seiedes of en of sho ; mtate walary expected. and iaborers. take Meramec varryinen Mo.; MAN WANTED--To mJ dishes and work around 12th or fer contractor. W 69, Post-Dispatch. un Coreen care of hor cow, ris, —Mit. bead waiter or waiter in first-class office. sd 1000 Merket et. ter. 900 N. Taylor. te WANTED—To' get th ir measures taken for Oo., Peorta, I 1 MIN ; at a per week. Highlands car, _bonne. 116 N. to take care of “horse and or reetaurant. 88, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTEID—Colored man for bouse and dining . rms Ww WANTED — ’ * 7 Pan a - ww ~~ -y me ; . = » ‘ ba te toad month and doe g - Biypy be- $2 per way, steady ‘work. Gay; and Wash: ee, . . — * % “ny ma mt “a 5 le ee ee i. | ee i GMELIN Sree De Ey Se whecee a Cm : ee ee , if a - pe 4 : b oa + r - . tor SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cente. BOOK KEEPER- By a lady of eight years’ expert- ence as pockbeoper and stenogtapher or stenog- rapher selene; Al reference. Ad. P 66, P.- OHAMBERMALD—Wanted, eituation aa maid or ae as dini room girl or as h private family. Ida Sowells, 23 Morgan. OOOK—Competent woman wants sitmation e .. vate family as cook. Call 2817 Olive et. amber- in COOK Sit. wanted “by cook in “private family. _ 2340" Was Wash st. OOOK - K—Good, ateady eooking or care for doctor's office. Mills st. OOO KR - First-class cook wants sit. in private fam- lly; references. 2220 Franklin av. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class dreass- maker to sew in families; terms reasonatde. Ad. W 68. Post-Dispatch. , GIRTS—Sits. wanted by 2 good dining noom giris. ime N. i3th at. — colored woman wants to do Call 2000 . cn Eates ee ee ee WH ote SES MSO. -an@, HOUSEGIRL—Situation wented = general house- work: no washing. 4202 Maffait av IRL—#it. as housegir HOUSBOM in ideal private write. 2648 Lacas &v. LADY—Sit. wanted rad lady in doctor's of- fice or dental room. ow 108, Post-Dispatch. _4Wisbes care of children or any kind of “dient employment; stranger in city; best of refs. x 33 Ol VS. LADY— An intelli fice can farnish 5 —_— 1; will do general family; call or nt poses lady in dentist's of- t refs. Ad. T 150, Post-Dis. ) ~Youn lady, high school aduate, in of- — or as * alesle ady. Ad. T 151, Post-Dis. LAU 'NDRESS— Washing to do for small family; refs. H. Arnoh, 2285 C Carr st. 'NDRDSS—First-claes laundreag wants to go 7. i day. Mies Nettie Brown, rear 2219 Mor- gay st. s LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted as laundress dy competent colored girl L. B., 12307 Poplar st. UNDRESS —Family washing wanted; go out by “day. Mise Jennie Rankin, 16837 Washington 4v., LAUNDRESS—Wanted, work for Wednesday and Thureday by good laundress, to take home or go out where there will be no objection to tak- ing 4year-old child. 2738 Olive, rear. bet ey $20 per thousand for cops- ing letters with pen and ink or by typewriter and returning to vs; nO names to supply or ad- dressing envelopes; writing material furnished free. Inclose stamp. For instructions, ete. ad- dress Xray Co., Toledo, DINING ROOM GIRL L WANTED 1019 N. 6th st. DISHWASHPR WANTED—At once. Easton taurant. 2848 Easton av. DI SHWA R WA . BOTD F Fairmount. for Easton Res- ASHER WANTED—In coffee 1711 _ Market st. a DISHWASHER WANTED—Night work. ket SERS. COE x Regn : DISHWASHERS WANTPD—2 dishwashers and scrvbwomen. Breitling Restaurant, 411 WN. _ Broadway. ——— DI HWASHER WANTED Nagel's harles ate. DISH W HW ASHPR WANTED 10) N. oth et. DRE SSM AKFR WANTED—Experienced helper on akirts; permanent place; immediately. 23965 _ Windsor pl. COOK WANTED Competent cook: small steam-heated apartment; no washing or outside work; wages $20; call immediately. 4319 Lindell ' Dl., 24 floor apartment west. 1326 Mar- @t h “and St. small family: colore4, for chamberwork and cooking. GTYR1 22, 1420 Washington ar. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good dining: room girl in private boarding house. 8559 Pine HOUSNGIRI-_ Nise ons girl, general house- , wpetairs. - GIRLS WANTED—Holman Paper Box Co., Wainut ae = —— owen a A , HOUSEMAID WANTED—Competent German or Swedish housemald and assist with care of one child; small family; a} wages; references wanted. 4458 West Belle HOUSEGIRLS ee girls to do genera! housework. 1020 N. Broedway. HOUSHGIRL WANTEHD—For general housework; anal! family. 014 Whittier st. WANTED—GiIr1 ‘for general house- North Mar- HOU SEGIRL work or ironing; good home. 6112 ket st.. opposite Suburban stage. HOUSPGIRL WANTE)Dfor general house work : _ German or Swede preferred. 4426A McPherson. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework. with or without washing; good me; 6m)! family. 2740 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—for general housework; small family. 4203 Morgan st. HOU SEG IRL: WANTED—for general 8237 S. Jeffersen av. housework. —— 2 — HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—For genera! honsework, in Old Orchard; good wages; refs. W 171, P.-D. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; 1912 Carr. ‘po washing or froning. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good German girl general house w« rk. 318 Oastleman ay. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANT ED— Good honest girl to as- sist in lunchroom; must be trustworthy: good place for right party. Call between 11 @. m. and 2 p. w. Franklin Distilling Co., northeast corner 16th and Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for light housework. 1402 Wash at. a HOUSEW OMAN. Ww -ANTED— Young ma German women for general housework; must sleep at home. Bakery, 115 S. 2d st. HOUSBGIRL WA? for WANTED--Girl 14 or 15 for Nght housekeeping. 303 Convent sf. HOU HOUSRGIRL W. ANT ED- At once. =. for house. work: small family. 822 Illinols av., East St. Louts, "it HOUSDGIRL housework. “WANTED —Good girl for general 710 N. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good hovesgir!; family: easy piace. 2823 F Roase!] . SES HOU SEGIRL White girl amall WANTED for zenera! housework; no washing or tironing. 4206 Delmar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. _ Apply 820 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For generel housework. _ 8834 Ruseell ar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat sir! for housework. 8641 Flora bi., near Grend an Russell ave. ——E———— aan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for eneral housework and cooking; Do washing. S847 Page. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A housegirl; pay $14. 4786 Kenoerly av. es M WANTED—W "bite: for general housework; good wages; 2939 Olive. call at once. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—For general housework ; family of 3; apply after Le “Virginia ar Romsewents; Von Vereen ar. ———— _— HOUSE W GMA: N ee ee —_-_——_—- HOUSDGIRL W ; ANTED for family of two; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- woman, for general housework; small family. 3918 Oook. = . —_ —_ tt LIOUSEGIRL WANTDD—For general housework. 5075 Fairmount ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good aettled colored womah or girl for general housework; emai! fam- | ily; good wages; can go home at night. 40004 | McMillan av. H«(A'SEGIRL WANTDD—Competent girl for - eral housework; 3 in family; good wages. Apply 5716 Cates ar. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—for general housework. 2920 Ol:ve at. UMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella, Thureday silvatue on Olive car; Diue «ilk, pearl and silver handle. _ Return Jo 27 Pine st. and receive Teward. Ww WATC H—laost, lady's gold watch, Saturday even- ing; mame ‘Marguerite’ engraved on face. *Lib- eral reward if returned to 4388 Maryland av. Found. PURSE—Found, purse, containt ticket and automobile ticket: gn ieee same and pay for this notice. Ad. W 98, P.-D. ‘THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROF. RICHARDS’ Stage Dancing 1}—Dane- _ ing, dramatic art taug fi any hour. 1 Olive. THEATRICAL people in all lines for repertoire _ week stands. Ad. W 110, Post- Dispatch. VAUDEVILLE PDOPLE WANTHD—For refined specialty company; also advance agent; must be experienced: show opens Dec. 1; boogers, save stamps; state your act fully. Ad. W 70, P.-D. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or lees, 26e HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—German girl for house work or general work. 3117 Baston av. LADIES WANTBHD—1000 young ladies to sit for When §2 photos tos; reduced trem $4. 1631 Frank- lin av. LADY WANTED—Elderly, housework: good place for ri Natural Rridge road. LADIES. WANTED—Ladies to do bome work. Oall 3322 Pine st. LADIES WAvEe Sea clean work; good pay; “can take home. 719 N . Leffingwel i. LADIES WANTED—At once to learn ge ag manic or facial massage; for busy eat a four weeks r tired. by on our method; $12 to $15 weekly for Call or write Moler Barber College, 1141 “Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Colored; permanent. 3017 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White; two days week. 8800 Washington av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced, with refs. _ 3412 Washington av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To take home washing. Apply 4831 Page bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good colored laundress at once. 4167 McPherson ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Tuesday. ney av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A warh and fron, Tuesday an Cabanne av. MARKER WANTED—Experienced lining and er marker in cutting room. Tennent Shoe . 4 and O'Fallon. NURSEPGIRL WANTED-—Care for 2 boys, 6 and 7; good wages. 2848 Easton av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to take care of one child. Call 8444 Lawton (Ohestnut st.) OPPRATORS WANT sewing machine oper- ators on overalls —— shirts; hey fe teach new be- ginners;: eteady - loy men wages. Pre- mulm Mfg. Co,., 1 010 St. narles st. OPERATORS WANTED—First-class, rapid operat- ors on power machines to sew on drawers; stead work all the year; good pay. 6th floor, 415 8th st.; Sexton Bros. OPERATOR WANTED—First-class machine on cnetom pants; also finishers. 420 Market st., room &, floor. O. M. inze. on ee OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced; waists; power machines and home. 4420 Das FANTSMAKERS WANTED—Ex sore pants and overa]l makers. 1406-8 & Wh alge re WANTED—Gordon and cylinder. ultz Printing Co., 1017 Morgan st. SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced; for Stet machine office; must speak German and FEngli« and be able to keep books; also an experienced machine teacher; must epeak German and Eng- lish; apply any evening after 6 p. m. 1210 Franklin ay. SCRUBGIRLS WANTED—At 8t. Nicholas Hote). Inquire for housekeeper, 8th st. entrance. SRAMSTRESSES WANTED—Machine and band airla on pants. 2018 Penn st. SEAM PRESSER WANTED—On pants. 2284 Fules. —— FITTERS WANTED—Skivers, folders and Vamrpers on men's shoes. Friedman Bros. Shoe Oo., 3417 Locust at. to assist with light gbt party. 4510 in emalh 8641 Fin- Fn gy S1TO on oven from the Midleby W, Van Boren at., Chicago; at 510 N. Sarah st. NOTICE—Eancouragement given for small manu- factur. Wr. Spaiding, sec to locate at Verona, Mo. L. sec. com fal Club. 14 Words of lesa, 20¢ ALL kinds of boiler furnaces cleaned, fired up ané ested. M. Fostier, 508 8. Brosdw way. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente, BUSINRESS—A good established taflor store fov male cheap; in good becattes: a tailor make LL living. 5239 Delmer bl. Take lmaf car. soe oR FLATS—2 furnished flats, 7 roome ea been a rooming house for years; all good furniture gas & money-maker; each. 809 a. st. FURNISHED YFLAT—Four-room furnished flat; $125 cash. 1314A Franklin av. GROCERY—(COash ery and market; good bar- gain. Inquire 1 Franklin ay. LUNOH STAND —For azale, a etand; call Mon- Gay. 2ist and Washington a v. RDSTALRANT—215 N. 18th et; reason: for selling other business, RESTAURANT—Cheap for cash; food location; satisfactory reasons given for selll ng. Call 208 S. Jefferson ay. SALOON—In good location: sell a Obert’s, 12th and Lynch ~ HOUSEHOLD GooDps ‘WANTED. — 14 Words or less, 20¢ ABSOLUTELY full vaine paid for Tere entire contents of houses and flats bough Dickson, 4836 sary land. Kin. B 1860. ALL KINDS of furniture, ca ts, stoves; price; send postal. Sensinger, 2020 Peaablien ave ALL KINDS of household goods aad feathers want- ed; FS man Bensinger, 76 Walton av., 1764 Frank ALL Sona furniture, pianos, ¢ ts, stores fla Dought; if, 2646 Park av.; phone C BHFORE moving sell furniture and fea want; send abe tal. Ashton, 1111 8. J FRAT ANTHD—Full value pald; honest weight . oe 2628 Olive; se postal. FEATHER BEDS—Pay $5 to i ~ each; send pos- tal card. T. J. Ryan, West End St ation. FPRATIFPORS WA? lb.; send Bt 116 N, FURNITURE WANTPD—For caah,enti and other contents of compl tel residence or fiat. Oall or addreas Wells, 1219 Olive et.. phone © 804, FURNITURE bought in any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses and flats. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; © 742, Main 157. HOUSEHOLD GooDs—I buy cwoves, carpets; carloads; emall lots. Rice osi7 OLD FEATHERS—For honest weight reliable dealings; postal. Globe Pillow ©Oo., 330 F Finney. WANTED—AIl kinds niture, stoves, "pfankiie tcnthers: send postal. », “Tacuur, 21st and” Frank) on account of neb sts. ts, contents of ent a erson av. Batavia, Oth st. ture fur. as STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and rapid lady; with ist-class firm. Ad. L 92, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady who un. derstands stenograpby and typewriting for gen- eral office aeaistant; must willing to work for experience at etart. Ad., stating age, W 1 _ Post-Dispatch, STITCHERS. ETC., makers, table men's sboes. lon ste. TAILORESS WANTED—On custom coats; steady work; good pay guaranteed. 3540 Finney. _ WATTRESS WANTED—Experienced; neat clean; $5 week: come prepared for work, N. 18th st. WAITRESS WANTED—¥Pxperienced, neat, at once. 1507 Washington av. WAITRESS WANTEMD—Fx at Voney's Restaurant. 31: WAISTMAKER WANTED-Ist-class weistmaker and draper: 810 up. 3188 Olive et. WAITRESSES WANTED—12 expertenced watt- resses: good wages; call between 4 and 9 p. m. _ 2848 Cass ay. — ee WAISTMAKERS WANTED—2741 Olive st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Expert; first owe Saperienced | ty take hg gt apply. MT 7 tal and revenue eta Louls Stemp and Cole Co} CANADIAN and foreign money; also id A . POOL TABLES blag iF a Sandridge, 2715 N. Leffiingwel ae. WANTED.-Mea's . old cloth as anyone ¢ o ay tert, 132 14 Words or ak 20¢ ete.. from _ — TE Ey Pore eS ey 3 Os . 8 Fakta B! don’t d feathers: a pay 366 w. GG Seeeanae. 018 Fes ae rr ~ : 2 oe Moe? sy » PO age on Re ae lin coy FRE ae ws ig kere tae # : BFF
Page 9
7 : ; ; at Rae a ee Re ee sae — Ce —————— oe s WIT BOARD. # Hy, - ~s | ‘ Oom, eat aa T asok, ST., 920—Nicely fur. rooms: light hous >- Share AV... 1512—Two rooms. complete for housekeep! ta. a; seareon rl... 2100-2 “wafer. roou _ xposure; 2d oer ; $10. BROADWAY. 107 X.—Reomes. + Weekly rates correspond CASS AYV., 2800-2 rooms. housekeeping; S.ugle or connecting; laundry. CHANNING AV. 1115 N.—A'’nfurnished room: ; lady or gentleman; private family; reas. OAMETNOT ST., 1614—Fur. rooms. and ee steam hert, CHESTNUT 1411--Nice clean rooms; very de- _ #irable; office, ‘gas: $1 week ep. os OHESTNUT ST., 1004--Nicely _ front and back ‘parlor. ; OHOUTEAU AV... 1012—Unfurnished rooms; _ $i and $1.25: two $6 and $10 month, OHOUTBAU AV. 1304-4— Nicely fer. front and 24 floor back rooms, $1.75 pleo large basewent, , $1. 25. CHOUTEAU AY., 1012—Room« ‘for ‘Nght house- keeping; furnisled, $1.25 wp; unfurnished, T5c _ ip; connecting rooms. CLARK AV., 1228- Nicely nished rooms; reasonable. CLARK AV., 2204—Fur. rooms. housekeeping; $1 and $1.50 wee COMPTON AV.. 1021 N.—Nicely fur. front room: gents or bousek eeping; reasonable; private fam. DILLON 8T., 1101—Fur. 24 story front room: zen- tlemen only : private family; all conveniences. Saston AYV., 2814—Fur. hall r room ; gas stove; ; $1.25 per week. sear AV.. 9010—1 or 2 furnished rooms. FASTON -* 8010-2 or 8 unfurnished roome. BASTION AV., 40524. 2 or 8 rooms, completely _ furnished for light housekeeping; cheap. BASTON AV., 4063—Fur. rooms for 1 housekeeping. all conveniences ; southern exposure; also hall room. Set floor, furnished rooins; southern s. Suc, TSe, $1 per nice’ y furnished: “Tight } rooms. single, douole eae ard bathe: reas. ST ee teenie —— furnished roome, one lat floor and §2; _——— furnished and unfar- gentlemen or 1200 8.—2 fur. and connecting all cony.: reas. BIGHTHENTH ST., _ fooms for light housekeeping: BVANS AV., 8704—2 deavtiful parlors: pi noes fanally ; gents, or no objections to light house- keeping; gas stove. EVANS AV., 3736—2 unfur, rooms; bath, gas and gas range; light housekee Sing. FINNBY AV., 3688-24 floor front room; complete for housekee ing; room. and adjoining also single room ; hous :- front also 8821—F ur. od door FINNEY AV... furnace heat; southern exposure; _ keeping rooms. FI daintnd AV... 3641—Rasement room to eolored 1s Words or Lee. 10 Cents, COOK AV., '4142—Elegantly fornishe@ large 24- story front room, board, I a 2 genta; also other rooms; terme reasonubile may I person NAL-—I ' —, for a, the - yh giving it to you oy 5 COOK AV., 3017-—Large, eleganty furn'sbed room, with first-clasa boerd: fer couple; modern convs. et Oliver Davie, if in elty, call 722 8S. 4th et.; sister is sic COOK AV... J632-—Nicely fur. 2i- story front Toon, with good board: all conmvs.; private family. — COOK AV... 340: 3402—F urnace frout room, with board; au week ; pariocr, — —~---- DELMAR BL., 889S—Laige second and third-story room, with board; ladies employed. —— EASTON AY... 3086—C heerful second-story front, newly furnished room; gas. hot bath, furnace heat. suitable for two or three gents; best ta- ble rd: reasonable, if permanent. heated piano. os -———- -—- erry TABULES, coctors find, good prescription for mankind. ———— TT “ ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ADUOITION—Fine ee baby for eonitersam, 2018 Oli PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conte, adoption. FINNEY AYV.. 3751—2 convenient rooms, modern coureniences: furnace heat: hot bath; good ‘a- ble: reasonable. ae ee ee GAMBLE 8T., 2903—Fur. those employed ; $4 week ; rooms and board for southern exposure. JEFFERSON AV. , 1649 8.— —Boom with th board; fur- nace, gas, beth; opposite Un jon Club. LAMI 8T.. 1903—Room, for 2 gents; with ‘or r with- out board; all conveniences. LAWTON AY... 8320—Newly furnished; furnace heat, yas and hot bath; several rooms to select from: all conveniences. LINDELL AV. 3537—Newly furnished modern room; private | fainily; with ‘good board; $4 week. LOOUST ST., 2686—Well rooms, without 08 LOCUST | ST.. 2300 Elegantly furnished newly dec- orated, clean, comfortable rooms; hot bath; ex- eclient board; $5 week. LUCAS AV. 2206—Large second-story front, tlemen: bot water, bath, gas, furnace beat; conveniences. fur. 2 gen- all LUCAS AV... 2016—Nicely fur. desirable home to right party; tigute. MORGAN &ST., conveniences: several geutlemen. MORGAN ST., 4018— Nicely furnished sec: cond-story front room: so. ex.; excellent board; furnace heat, MORGAN &T., ern exposed front heat. room with board; reasonable; inves- modern Large aouth rooms; rates 10 8427 table; special splendid 4013—Nicely fur. 2d story soutb- room: elegant board; furnace AAA1—Ateolntely the cheapest place itn town fur printing. McGit! & Ce.. 121 N. ith at. A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- vestigating; refs. [. O. Box T70, St. Louls. ABSOLUTE DIVORCESssinti” sass 3 reliable attorney of long experience. Law office, a. lone Olive st.. a ABSOLUTE 8ECLUSION BEF ORE AND DURING confinement. 8043 Easton. Dr. Smith, rt DETHOLIVE—Private; shadowing a spectalty; confidential, reasonable and reliable. Address P 64, Post-Dispatch. BLOOL diseases, debility, weakness, quickly cured; guar., without fee. 107A N. th. CONF INEMENTS— Adoption if desired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guarsn- teed; best of medical care and aureing ; irregular- ities treated at Hittle cost: ladies, try my reg: ulator: consultation and trial treatment free; patients wet at station in my vehicle; all mall omptly answered. Kinloch phone OC 431; ell Main 1211M., DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL aprliied ter: reileves «i hours; ware of substitutes: none canutne sithone signature of Golden Seal Me.!. Co.. 2631 Washington: price $1. DR. “ANNIE BUSHNEL L, 2829 Olive st.; private home for wR before and during confinement; established years; —— physician in at- tendance; in fanto adopted; all irregularities suc- comneealy treated; each case guaranteed; call or write. loeses, etc.. Regulator. atent DR MARY MURPHY receives confin-ments: adoption if desired; treats iadies. for $1; board reas.; $2 week: written guarancee, ‘ 2125 Olt Olivest. 4456-—Furnished rooms, with - board; hot hath. 3007 Board and Tooms ; for 4 ~ Jadies ho other boarders. PARK AV., 2612 PAGE BL... _ modern conventenc es; PAG E BL, _ employ ed; room for gen- Nic ely furnishe. At conveniences. tlemen or ‘couple; first-class board; PINE ST.. 3141-—Nicely fur. 2d front rooms, with board; furnace conventencc. PINE ST... 2817—Neatly furnished board and excellent sbower bath. PINE ST. 8542—Front room furnished | with excellent table board. — -—--_ 8d story evely and heat; rooms, with or LD- n exchange for work. Siseon AV., 3686-2 parlors, well furnished, conveniences; res sonable rates, FINNEY AYV., 4052- —Couple having mea ~ fur mashed home will rent two rooms. complete for housekeeying, to clean people, who appreciate _ home comforts. FOURTEENTH 8ST... for furnished rooma elty. FRANKLIN AV., 2016—Lovely room: water; Suburban and Easton care; GAMBLE ST., “‘2808— Furn' shed ” Poom, young man. Inevire 026 Manchester av. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. — 14 Words ar 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Modern furnished or unfurnished % or 4 room flat, within 6 or 8&8 blocks of Grand and Park av. W. J, MeGill, 3635 Linde!!. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ Be Words or less, 10¢ 4615—5-room Poe $15. Herrmann, rea- Ww WANTED- Rx gentleman will pay $50 to $75 for Ist- Ad. W 119, Post-Dispatch. Tex, bath and -NNERL X y AV.. AE 1127 Chest- yard; will repair; nut et. MADISON ST., C. Waldeck & Co., ‘FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or 1 Cente EUCLID AV., 1321A N.—Beautiful 6-room flat and bath; gas and electric fixtures, gas grates, china closets: new i deworated: fine neigh rhood. Ap _bly 2 2613 N. Union av. —eee nee GIBSON AV., 4408—Rent reduced on new, modern flats: 4 and 5 rooms; gas grates, bath, etc.; 2 blocks east of Forest Park; 3 car lines. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut st. -room house; rent $18. Wm. 10 N. ®tb et. a ae | eer KENNERDUY AV., 4008—4 rooms; gas, bath: in Chouteau pl.; keys next door at store; $16. LAPADIF AV., S084A—Modern 6-room fat: ail conveniences; open for Inspection, eg ee ee —_—- OLIVE &8T.. Double parlor, Ist all conveiiences; cafe; corher Sarah and Olive; terme reasonable: ; will rent single also. @T., 1554 (Corner 1Tth)- Nicely fur, rooms; or housekeeping; 5 lines of cars. 2006-2 connecting ‘rooms: nicely ~ fur. Pir light’ housekeeping; 2d floor front and back. — P ., 3638—Diegantly furnished roome; steam t: Gret-ciase boerd; southern cooking; refs. PINE 9000—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath, gas, ace heat; gentlemen only. ee me ; 8226-2 rooms; oaate for 4 grn- meen $1.25 each; modern ‘PIN | 8128—Newly and elegantly furnished ome ot. eam beat. , hot bathe and gas. epowe— P. ; ike Lucatick and John Mrs. Binder the city hospit WOMAN AS BANK PRESIDENT. |; Mrs. S. F. Dick Declined Offer Because of Ill Health. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Sarah F. Dick, for 25 years cashier of the First Na- tional Bank of Huntington received the offer of the pre ony wand any new na- tional bank in New York City, with a cap- ital of $500,000, which will cater principally to women customers. It is the purpose to have the officers of the institution all women and the fame of Mrs. Dick, who was the only woman national bank cashier in the United States, commended her as the head of the new bank. The promoters assured Mrs. Dick she could have a large block of the stock, her salary would be liberal and that the de- posit account would reach $5, in two years. Owing to ill health Mrs. Dick de- clined the offer. MACHINERY. Wanted. BORING MACHINE WANTED—1 2d-hand boring machine; suitable for hand, foot and achlué@ power: to he in good condition. F u¥, Post Dis. MEDICAL. ey '4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Ik YOU have lost your courage or lack vim, vigor or vitality, let me send you a recipe free that will rextore your old-time vigor, strength and ambition; ‘t caused me to as em a hard- working shoemaker to a profession in = sent in plain, sealed envelope, free. Northwestern Med- ical Association, 3 Lincoln bidg., Detroit, Mich. STORAGE. Fes 14 Words or less, 20¢ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete. ; firet-claasa moving, packing, shipping, etc. ; money advanced; get our rates; one R. U. | LEONORI, JR., & CO... 1219-21 Olive st. MOVING CO., 23315 STORAGE AND moving. packing, cnipoing: store in . H. Lang- Tel. Main 25S1A. ay Matohoch were sent to —_ -—-—- | AMERICAN Olive st.: separate rooms, dale, president. BONDED warehouse; Henry C. Wiebe ‘Storage and Moving Co., 1512- 1516 Franklin av.; money ad- van ‘ed when desired. Kinloch C 963. ¥. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING Co. Separate rooms; low prices on reliable moving and storage. Office. 2891 Cass; phone D 1247. SOUTH SIDE STORING AND MOVING CO., !yo1 to 1905 Sidner: tel, Sldvey 231; Kinloch C Cc 1915, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ VAMAGE CASHES handled; divorces secured; coi- jections made: charges moderate; advice free. People’s Law Bureau, 601 Chemical bidg. DIVORC ES “secured; damage cases aandled; . lections made; easy terms. Room 2U¥ Beneoist bi dg. SIVORCES charges, died: advice free. Sth at. obtained promptiy, quietly; moderate collections made; damage cases Lan- Central Law Bureau, 113 N. ee ee ~— bee —Per —s ye 1.15; cholee,. Tr 7 a na os CES—Home-grews at 50@U00c per %-bu baa- age Waeshingtes Italian for pod in bulk delivered. mesti: and . » Holland seed; home-grown, ONIONS Northern at 45¢ [rf Weeshenone and S5e for h Missouri pond ne TOMA per . TURNIPS~—Choice, CARROTS—Choiece, 35c per Home grown round green — wax at G0G75e to ‘toe per bunel, ‘flat erates 4% to SOc and eyuare crates (2% to 4 dozen) 1 50c to 6O0c—heate per ene for HORSERADISH—New bome-growa, $2.5e0@2.75 de a > = lhe. _PEPVERS—Home- -grown, greem, 25@40c per ba? Ordets « on. SWEET POTATOES—Firm. muda at 40@50c; yellow and red Nansemond at 5O@ 60c higher eek AHS NI Ps-—tieme-grewn, $1.25 per boi, SGqpive firsts, ADC. Extra, 18@19¢: firses, 17@IT%c. Palry—BExtra, . singles, age receipts. Bloc; Oe. sua bs, drawn, $2. $13: tt doze n— Mallards. Woodcoek, $7. Jack snipe, Deer carcasses, Sovirrels, per dozen, $1. drawn, with head and legs on: ‘ovng chickens, 94 10¢; smail VEALS— Cholee 614c per )b; panes. sheep—303%e pee: crappie, Lye: ; onbiil The an at Sc for large and 4c for small: iy at 4'4c, small at 3c, gross at 2%c, sun at ; easy: cvssions would have to be ma ecarce ri orated: quarters at 4c to 5c, at ik tere at aye (rings ard pee tions. and a buoyant and healthy market prevatiing; very It being held by dealers or s mixed, braid, 164 ITU; | and Minnesota— Bri 1Biye ; Nebraska, Dakota and Western—RB @ilé\ee; and buck. lahoma— Medium, coarse and low, sandy, (fleeces), 17 @li%e: ry. N > Ipry ilint, fallen, Sc; selected, bull le per pound less than cow hides; part cured, ge — outside rates being only for prime sk “vs + coon at from I15¢ to skunk at 15 to We; opossum at rent T5c; ; gray fox at 30e beaver at at at lOe to sacks, do, white, 14: apd 3 per cent on White, lady slipper, Sc; sen), heo—bark of reot at Se, hark f tree ° biood, Y ~ Be be; wiid be. REESWA a 2Hige per pound for prime. — at Se to lhe. "DEE ROOM light demand at following prices, track: EGGS. Receipts, 709 local and 1447 th ). Ship : 1.75; Liv@ d cho.te to fancy “$1 754 re DOE; ate per to $4 : Cal ifornia, $3.75@4. in small way, S—California, $3.75 Dox ; Vertell 4 Choice, $1@2 per bunc 104, $1. moderate; demand niet; Concords. 16@1634¢ perc imax ponies. Niagaras dull at 2c per. pound. nny Ww dull at 12@l4c. for choice 50. MORAN BERRIBS—In ° jobbing way, Cape Coe, | ee late varieties at “out APE PRUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5, according | “wALAGa GRAPES—Selling at $6@6.50 per % OD ACIPIO COAST FRUITS—Sound only: Call- pears—Duchess and Buerre Salrmees | at .7 per 60-Ib 1.30 box at © #0c per bo early at 80@ 2c for faney blu, porthera 33@36c for rough to 40@42e CABBAGE—Nortbern at $0@7. 50 per ton for do- Sc, ac ‘ vondition. Firm. Receipts ‘ight; home-grown, TTUCE—Choice, l0e per bu; endive, 15@z0e 10@ l5e ba. = ese’ be toni $1.40 steck BEETS—Choice 20c per bu and 65c per bbl. STRING BEANS— — & -coarse = green, bu bext Als r bu . LE bowk . N EGG PLANT —Naw Orieans, $1. 50@2 per 1ig- be "higan (2 to & dozen) . Home- — at ; less. wc per zee Celery rewits at Be to KALE—Home-grown, S@l0e per bu loose, Or- ra higher CUCU BitRS—Eastern hotbonse, T5@Mle doz; labama, $1 per bu bos. SQU ASH—Home-grown and Hubbard, 40@250c per 2% Texas cows T S Texas balls a native feeders . = Texas cows S heif “veer ee © © ne ee eer ee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee @8e ee eee eee eneene «© eet eee ee we see fe eee ee ee ee eee ere ee eee. eee ee eee eee * oC ee he re ee Oe eeeepeewe ev eeene ee ee eereneeer ee ee eereeae renee ee & ee “eee ee © ese ee ee RA UERKRAUT—Pec ¥, bbl, $1.25, and $2.25 pee} 2e 10¢ per bu. bu delivered tn buli® bome-grown, 20c per SPINACH—Home-grown, RUTABAGAS—At 33e *~harged $1.10 per OYSTER PLANT—Dull; Home-grown Ber: . Queen at 50c . Orders bu. OeSP 4 NISH ONIONS—At $141.10 per CAULIFLOWER—Long Island at $1. 25@ 1.50 ‘per GUMBO— New Orleans, $2 COUNTRY Pre BUTTER—Steady. 22q¢228¢; seconds, 1! Ladle ke; firsts, 17@17%e. Country—Poor to: falr, i le; choice roll, 14@l6c; grease, 4c. CHEFSE—Northern. on orders: Twins, 124¢; 12%c; daisies, Young America, long horns, 12%c; rger, lle; Swiss— 1Wglic: brick. L1l\e. ; choice old, Dull Young chickens, aver- chickens and hesvy roung, de. rkers, young, Geese, 6%c. Live pigeons and dozen, $2.49: old roosters, Dueks. per doz, GAME—Qua!ll- -Undrawa, per Prairie chickensa—Young, per dozen. Pheasants, per dozen, $10. Wild $i2ce. Ducks. undrawn, per Sine- wing teal, $2.5); green- 1.75; canvas-back, $6; 25a ec per dozen iea Sp. 50. Plover, $1.75 per peund, i2c; venison sadidies. apbiea, per dozen, $1.25. DRESSED ICED POULTRY—Senided and wa- Ol’ ohtickeng, 9%: Turkeys, $1; old, $10. wkeys, per pound, $4; $2.25: mixe’. $4: drawn ducks, r pound, 20@22r. 1OGi10 4c; roosters, Ge. ducks, 12%c FROG LEGS Large | at $1.50, medium at at Me emg fat (110 te tates pou Sige: heretics, r thin ewes and —~ 4 Lamba, tOasTING $1.50@2 per FRESH FISH—Per pound: RBiack hase. 18¢: Se for small to Te for large: dressed cat, cat. Gee: bulih essed a at 4c; -uffalo—grose at 3c, German ca PIGs —In demand at gross a white perch at 3c. DRIED FRUITS— nee gry apples siow and not quotably lower set, » Wore sales, con- . Sun-dried apples and firm. Offerings light. Evaporated — anges range from 4'4c¢ te Swe for good te holce—fancy more, and damaged, ete.. leas; evap- bleached chops do waste. at 1@l\%\c; sun-dried quar- to 4%c-—fancy at Se. Sun-dried peaches to 2 Sales: 1 car evaporated applies ings) and other smal! lots at quota. WOOL. HIDES. ETC. WOOL—The movement continues free from store ttle selling from first anes. See nearly all stock ‘ulate Mis*tourt ard Uline'’«—Medium « mhing aud cloth 17%4@18e; clothing, t7@17 : 16@ lie; berry and clear mixed, hard burry. 144211 Me: heavy five, 124P1%¢. lowa, W iseonsin ht medinm, 1A@ ITC: dark, 1h@ #i5e; heavy fine. 10@ Light fine, Dee : ra goat hair— Sean dark. Oa Iie. l4¢G@l5e; light fine. 13@1he; heavy cexae, Indian Territory and O&- 17¢; fall or lamb, 154716%4c; sepibe: light fine, IRE 1Ge : heavy Arkansas and southern—Medium medium floose), 16@16'4c; 12@13%c; bard burry, ' eo. I, c; No. 2, 20 22c; burrs, , HIDES—Receipts light. Quotations revised are: Texas heavy. l5c: xas, “i l4e; 18%@l4e: native and Araquaas. 14c: No. Retiee. Or! thern, bell, each, . 12%e; round, 10%, 8c; 10@11e. native, and 12¢; round, ght light, 10%; Green salted— Round, No. 1, selected, No. 2, T\e; per pound less than cured: uneured le per leas than cured; culls, 4¢; horse, No. 1}, horse, No. 2, $1.25; uncured leas. ““iURS Bates on basis of followtng figures (the Rac- We to She; 10e for cur- receipts—prime at 254i40c; wolf at 2he to SOc: mink at xuxx, Se: lU0c to 15¢; civet cat at 10¢ to Qe; wild cat 48c; and in large sacks, prime gray tare, 20 per cent on small sacks vb N sepeca, 45@f47¢ sre l4e: golden to Mic; red fox at BO0ec to $2; $1 to $6: otter at $2 to $8; muskrat 20c; house cat at 1He. YFATHBRS -Prime white live pore. in small 4 85c in small and 338c in iar eacks; eld 40c; «, 28@iB4e: xx, Ihibte: xxx, low luree. Chicken, 3e. uck— Bbc: dark, be OOTS—Per pound: Ginsen at $3.29 to $8.75; 4c; black, 4c: May pad ay ‘oc; snake, 34@ white anake worthless: angelica, iB : Wa- Pi blueflag, 3c; ‘sassafras—bark of root, SHEEP “ELT” Foll-coot pelts at Me to 6c: Dry, fallen, ete., 8e per R SKINS. ETC.—Per poewnd: Prime deer Q8e ; black tall, 25c; southeast Texas, 22e; ; ch; damaged out. at 81 oe ; millet, M CORN—The |! ber ton, in 8 mou at “er line. 2... See | 3 eloine tn 43 sheep eee ee 8 & © “eee eee ee eee e.* ee ee ee ee | eevee ervn ee eeeeennee **-. ee ee Union Stockyards. . LAsUISs. Nov. 10.-—Hiog mathet t devifne. “er eeeee ST. : a 2 and closed active a 7S— Market Receipts Heht. AY. Pri ma 17... a . and native cows and eslves, each. native cow and calf. native cow and calf = eet eeen eve eeeeeeeeeeaeneee * eeerePeererrereeneee 1 dairy cow ..... & Gmirh COWR ceccc sectsvocecsss “eee eeeere eee eeer ee eeenrtre 2 **enreeneeeeete 1 canner .... 6 steers .... New York Money and Ex NEW ay Nov, 19, ~ Nooo mak Sterlin oe - ay S85 and $4, ut KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 10. 1* 000 incl 10¢ lower; native steers, : Eig 5 fits, ef tne Post Dine SOUTH JOSEPH MO. market prt a Se lower on ocean; | including 98000 Texans: 75; heifers, $2405; 50; calves, $3. : Western en & Co. & Coy + p Nov. i ae oi iniaeCas pean > me.
Page 10
we ‘ Lith ‘ ' - ieee , - = a P oak Stake SO NE ae ETS DS ad Eis aie” a See . oe . ’ os * ‘ Se3 : vas ; 3 . # ) ae eo a? ¥ ged 7 : ec Sai yt : . iy i Si 4 4 ee . F ; = . iy k > ee > tee *, 450 “A, A yr /*_ Py ‘ te * Fed a P - ~~ A . - P, . ad “ _ a : GE: :melticdé “Sc bdeaek oe re b 4 is a ot re ae : : a pape pee ah em a Pe sel et Sle Sa tits Li ae > ° ae Fae Pets , d - ¥ wre a ede AO Cee i wd Va ? Yoh EF ¥ Wate a : r P sin Mee eS ee ert oS “2 : “a oe ’ ‘ vv” e O40 . . —= - —— . ~ - + se . ' a , 7 7 ae _ - “ 7 1 , > bs - ~ ’ ° - - . . 4 - v \ - - + - 7 > . / » 3 me » ‘ * ee re we ei 4 ‘ Vie to Lee ome aS Led * ge a, — - ee —— soe WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The Bureau of TOPEKA, Kan., ; will begin a novel enterprise this uents of Gov.-Elect J. W. Bailey say he) Railroad, was elected president of the new | Garner arrived here today from Africa. He/ gret-class guaranteed work. ; » ek by sending a force of expert foresters | to | Bankers’ Trust Co. of this city at a meet-| is convinced that the monkey folk have a MERMOD & JACCARD'’S. ) Texas to take charge of the timber lands ing of directors Saturday. The offer of| language of their own, and that he has On Broadway, cor Locust st. ‘the Kirby Lumber Co. of that state. ‘wil] be 40 in the party and they > eq with instrumente and the meeded for a winter's stay in the "The Kirby company cuts long leaf pine and over 1,500,000 acres. It recognizes ne eam for scientific management of ts and hase asked the department Of agriculture to select lands to be cut over “ana to designate those where the trees mild be protected and nursed. ) The pine in that section is in places ed upon by insects and Dr. A. D. Hop- ns Of the bureau of soeneleny will ac- pany the party for study of this pest. must keep his ante-election promise marry. who is a bachelor, pleads that; the position was unanimous, and was ac- Mr. Bailey, , t find a woman who wil hase him.|cepted, Mr. Steger making arra ement pe Engen ots however, elected him on con-/ for an indefinite stay in st. ee , hould -ttake a wife to share The president of the new institution is ; t he s dition tha ive mansion with him, and|one of the wealthy men of the South. He cut the new execll wiil be taken in leu/ was born in Summerville, Tenn., about 42 2 h sa no excuses . tf performance. years o, and is a graduate of Vanderbilt University at Nashville. He practiced law A M A J O R I T Y fe “tye ROWS for a short “while-in his home. town, and CITY hz . then removed to Bonham, Tex., where he Sl e The Mi i Saf a. SE. : as been remarka 8 safe deposit users i patronize When in the shopping district today don't | transactions. a of all the . box in St. fail to visit the CRAWFORD STORE woe | ed daaiae ae eeteeeeetonssice| Deposit Vaults. This Company's business, however, is not so large that , rt t re ; ge J. E. cKeighan co I are now making & Herculean cise no these | OF the company, and G. H. Ten Broeck it cannot accommodate a few thousand more patrons---and guarantee off their winter goods, and when there /attorney. The incorporation papers will | don't fail to sit their new, refurnished | be speedily framed and the concern will be- courteous, efficient and satisfactory service. IF YOU WILL CALL WE ® « cafe an artake o e | Sin business at th i a : and refurbished cafe and partake of the |&in_ busin eS SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU WHY OUR BUSINESS IS LARGER daintiest and cheapest lunch in the city!! : . After the show take an oyster loaf home; THAN OUR COMPETITORS.” + ¥ © wT weawww#ww@ Speaks to Union Men Tonight. 2c. Milford’s, 207 N. Sixth street. | bins of Denver, Colo., president eins yg 2. 3. ee Bricklayers’ Union, will| Railway Club to Meet.—At the regu- TS deliver an address before a mass meeting | lar monthly a of the St. Louis Rail- THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT VAUL of members co the St. Louis —e Ra way peas 4 to ng he phe x saturday after- at 4945 Haston avenue, e bDricK-/| noon in e pariors o e Southern Hotel, eeees of this city invite*the public to at-| Manager W. M. Prall of the Central Car EQUITABLE BLDG.—GROUND FLOOR w SIXTH & LOCUST STS. tend the meeting, as Mr. Gubbins is re- Service Association will read a paper on ported to be a speaker of remarkable force Per Diem asa Standard of Measurement and eloquence. eS Rules as Applied at St. Louis Admitted Thefts.—William stealing two hammers, a pipe cutter and an ax. , he said, he d ed of to a sec- Nagle was turned over Police Matron Kintzing. eR ‘Makes a Mirror of your Silver fi -GORHAM : | SicveR POLISH | Imparts a lasting polish 4 8} Contains no injurious ingredient sible RE Saat se 25 cents a package js Jewelers keep 1 MARY DU PONT. Who ‘s to be seen at the Columbia this week in a new one-act farce comedy “Priscilla.”’ >. —- ——_—_—_- ___. ®, SE EE a » + ~ . - ° _ ‘ P =. * ~ > — | yy Be ¢ 7 : + we weedy ae a + * ~- «= . : ff 50. 2 7 ° - Ps . a Pe » toe - ” “UP TO THE MINUTE” DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN g7e=omme Str v0 rie unt Requires Treatment Which Acts in Harmony With tl | om | . f Mills & “Averitt Clotnes. We are specs and quality into our clothes than any ciae® the Female System. , \ | a ; : . A tatlor of whom we know. a ) + 4 THE COST-—Suits and Overcoats to % Aes) Lt 4 TFs a —. “a nt’ ee « - a 3 4 ‘ Your Order—., Letter from Mrs. Wright, President of Brooklyn, ie Ay ¢ $90 to $50 N.Y., Round Table, Proves this Claim. | A SS 0 : x Pa 2 - ae Fh wkd * vi a= oe = * ¢ 4 , , rears | Irish li ‘ ) ’ teers, : . : 7 veeereey tC bas. been five years) aren eee ee ree oe A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which : . .j;and by Miss’ Kitty Wolfe, a dashing " : since Lewis Morrison has been fn St, Louts | soubrette, with a good voice and nimble} does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the symptoms in his remarkable presentation of ‘Faust,’ | feet. She is a St. Louis favorite, having! geem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medicines univers- in which Mr. Morrison plays the part of | captured the city at the Columbia last wit’| ally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient’s normal condition. ers hav , | ter by introducing the song, “Go Away Mephisto. But St. Louis theatergo ee. | and Let Me Sleep."" Mrs. Pinkham claims that there isa kind of dyspepsia that is caused by not forgotten him and the two immense Across the Pacific’’ is just the sort of a a ¢ of the # 1 : a which while ft Pi a audiences which greeted his return at the| play that catches a Havlin's audience, and erangemen o eo femaic organism, an , causes disturbances Grand O H -eaterday were a splen- | the Gatling gun and Rough Riders’ Band| similar to ordinary indigestion cannot be relieved without @® medicine which al ies Rien auiiieten 00 ) brought down the hose. Two audiences.| not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar utero-tonic effects aa did tribute to his abilities to entertain. which filled all the ‘seats and standing i d a t of the f ] bh ch pint iee M ahcl S aoai, nae. : | teq|room, witnessed both performances yester- well ; in other words, a derangement o e femaie organs may have such @ Ai oor | ‘ ree Sas. eortecs er : disturbing — upon & woman's whole system as to cause serious ind ; pee fee) fi . 0 t f : - | day. : ‘ n a brief curtain speech, he has ype og “a | tion and dyspepsia, and it cannot be relieved without curing tho ori ing the part of Mephisto until at U Wilfred Clark and company and Mary cause of the trouble, which seems to find its source in the pelvic organs. to forget that hej Duport and company will be the best things ; ; } elle ongp eaealenaingenl pF iA of the on the Columbia bill, which changes ag As proof of this theory we beg to call attention to the letter from Pee ‘ unless, perchance, tne oscarys an 1e : A : : : . BS Morrison ony circus carry off the honors. Anyway, Wright, of Brooklyn, N 9 herewith published oe CS Aa Oo S inn realms of darkness. But Mr. doesn’t look a bit different in the parti it's a good bill. P > than when we first saw him in it. If he snemidia , : the, § ! SALT AND POTATOES, has aged, then he surely must be a past- The Cracker Jack Burlesquers opened at ; + | a i master of make-up. the Standard yesterday in the usual style. | “= ~. =A5 te | | # 4 ANHEUSER-BUSCHS “Salt is what makes the pota- Mr. Morrison's production has improved | Florizel, the English comedienne, is one of the best things among the varieties. It toes taste bad when you don’t with age and the development of electrical The “Faust’’ seen at the Grand iis a good burlesque show. wf effects. t it on, as said the little boy. yesterday was a vastly different one from Style is something that makes that presented years ago. It is not only A dozen clever children ve a perform- @ suit unsuitable when you don’t spectacular, but it has features which make | ance showing their skill In dancing and ! . 4 ut it in it really one of the most diverting of en-| singing at the hall of Prof. Richards, 1302 ; a's -. P : : tertainments. The tab!eaux are very fine /| Olive street Sunday night. The hit of the > y * le st ey Semi i I ; f We put it in all our suits— and they receive added dignity from the/evening was the singing and dancing of 4 ” : a Sg, eae t is a food in liquid form— clip it in with every snip of our sonorous appeal of Satan and the exquisite | Hazel Page Ra = “. . with a . - — Bess) Saat ea il i il d 2. 8 rr music which was sepcially composed for; marvelous voice. “The Four Johnsons, @ A mt ene: Gu remap sew it = with the play. The choral and vocal work, | little girl, Flossie, one three Bs bo danced a ' Ss y ass m ate by the eve stitch of our sewers nee- which partakes of the nature of an oratorio! like professionals. Other performers_were AN : ‘ \ \y te ¥ = ss Ww Ti cshane it in with every ef- with a high lyric soprano voicing the re-/| Leora ee sony ot “s ' ¢ A worse ak ar — ? cloud and light effects, while the ear is|to envy many a seasoned vaudeville per- . : =: ; E anon Mfoxica, 1 @ Doctors approve it. synonymous with good style. charmed by the musical numbers. The | former. WS S ‘ WShLy cons AR KLING ’. ” MALLU meee All druggists sell it. Prepared =. eyed & only by $25 to $50 arden and Brocken scenes, as well as the 0 ° beautiful apothesis, are all bright and new. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 {n! ' 4 ign’ " ot MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co music which 1s " decided festa: Other | Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad ) : , SST , ~~ : > " music which is a decided feature. | ° »* we , " Tickets on eale Nov. 7, & ® 10, 11, 12.16, 17] an : Sie. | a! Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n : J ‘ ; SPP , " i A, Sy y St. Louis, U. onfh. Mr. Leander de Cordova as Faust and 820 Olive St’ Opp. P.O. St. Louis. SE muchibo the performance by fete ones and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. Eat eka — 3 } | ! . Ger iy eo | ‘TRH: Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, work, \¥ . a a ee \ , .. ty a) Py >, = oe P es - 15 Ait Richard Mansfield will open his engage- WOMAN RUN DOWN BY CAR. S54 My . Ua £ X.Y | » ethno + eel Nhs p Bling a ee Anheusers . ment in his great revival of ‘Julius Cesar” | While driving a drove of cows across the geen tT ///x , : e and Exquisite, AF DRINKING = ioe Ss my alm ve Ry Ae cng Bg tracks of the St. Louis, St. Charles and z; , acheduled to come out ten minutes earlier. | Western railway, near the St. Charles and a COOKING do well to be in’ thelr seats before Tau] Rock Toads, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. curtain rises. ‘| Farah Yates, a widow, was run down by a ear of the above line and severely. in- Waltham Watches. -AND BAKING The Century was jammed at an early | Jured. hour Sunday ev * She was taken into the Missouri Baptist fae coe cee fret perform | Sanitarium. where it was ascertained that >ALWAYS USE- ance of Primrose & Dockstader's: minstrels. | | Aa Be ’ BSORK Ke A PRR | , 28 SS SN Sr eee CA ) Punctuality is the soul of business. - . ~s .—” ~ ~ 4 “ak > . ~a 4 a - ae % . @ b Ce re. #¢ ~* Z trated ~t > , sas ’ 9 about 7:30 the crush of would-be ticket pur- | badly wrenched and her right leg was chasers became so great that the doors gave | fractured. She was unconscious when picked up after being struck and remained wav and the crowd broke through. At any in that condition. sveni ras ? Motormar Louis Sommers said the car A ey a Bhi e¢ Am 7 book evening was over. AOS Ba ae = Eh Bhs gah y FTL, . rick } The Perfected erican Wate , an illustrated Giitz 4. NU fe. of interesting information about watches, will be sent } BLUE— { The company is offerin ment of new goods and hes no joblot or} Yates judged the car was farther distant WRAPPER markdown tags attached, either. than it was. The injured woman Is 5i , ' Dockstader made a target for his jests of | years old and lived with Mrs. Frederick free upon request. De Wolf Hopper and Digby Bell, who occu- |} Heinzie at Easton Avenue Heights. MRS MAGGIE WRIGHT pied a proscenium box. He came on in his “ : : American Waltham Watch Company ln all cha monlie,” Mont Pelee—its pame $18 to New Orleans and Return $18), Dear Mrs. Prxvxuam :— For two years I suffered more or less with : . n— rulsex s ance . . : ‘ for nearly ten minutes by tinkering with Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. dyspepsia which so degenerated my entire system that I was unfit to Waltham, Mass. UNEQUALLED Word ndsecript machine without saying a| Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8, % 10, 11, 12, 16. 17 ab pod attend to my daily duties. I felt weak and nervous and noth- aie tase bee BAL wy on lle and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. ate tasted good and felt like a stone in my stomach. I tried sev- : rate, people were turned away before the ee ee eral dyspepsia cures, but nothing seemed ‘to help me permanently. I =e song. “Oh, Didn’t He R ble,”’ s hit, " FOR P URITY, FLAVOR and he was in his usual splendid dancing ' MARK TWAIN QUITS SMOKING. decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, and | | form. His roteges and pupils, Masters ; ‘ : : ‘ . - 4 ND STRENGTH | | Zonnnie and Willie Foley, caught the house |Device Placed in Harbor Boat Con-| was happily surprised to find that it acted like a fine tonic, and in a few a A ) is tant weentees eee sumes the Smoke. days I began to enjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery was : | in- | rapid, and in five weeks I was a different woman. Seven bottles com- WATCHES AND SOLID GOLD JEWELRY AN . ‘ad " Ne PT Sia “COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHERS | | "ial wnote the pert |. 2arbor Commissioner Whyte has in-| Tepid, and in five weeks nt woman. Seven bottles com. my 7 ole the performance is| . a $7 oke-consuming device on | ple cured me, and a dozen or more of my friends have used it since. ps strictly up-to-dat ery | Stalled a $700 smoke-con te 2 DIAMONDS FOR CASH OR EASY TEA Of minstrel enters’ YeFY | the harbor boat, Mark Twain, and, unitke| — Mrs, Maer Wriaat, 12 Van Voorhis St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 YEARS. 1223 OLIVE ST. ee k GET IT AT YOUR GROCERS best kind of minstrel entertainment. eps hrist ' “an the humorist after whom it was christened, How a Serious Tumor Case Was Cured. The Imperial Theater was completely! it now trnvels without its smokly halo. se : filled last night, every nook being crowd-| Mr. Whyte says he believes in setting a DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—Some time ago I wrote you that my regular ed with enthusiastic auditors applauding | good example for the rivermen. When they hysician had made an examination and told me I was afflicted with a tumor the new melodrama, “For Love and Hon-/«cee the improvement which the device - : or.” The play is conventional, but very in-|fauses, ne thinks they will hasten their| 32 my womb. I had backache, headache, bearing down pains and very pio- teresting throughout. It abounds. with! efforts to comply with the law. fuse menstruation. My limbs would ache so I could not sleep and I was very s ag tree Snes. | ee a tenis ee An official of the Madison Coal Co. has weak and nervous. I was bloated from my head to my feet. After receivi - s : rrow ‘ ; nspector , ; é 4 » Surely the best made escape from plungt into a yawing abyss pret wind ase being placed on the tug ~ a se Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound an ait ; at an open drawbridge. Al of these scenes| susie Hazzard. ood er, and followed all the rest of your advice as near as I could, * All up-to-date deft stores. are well pat -, and with a plot filled with ns “yo 318 and the tumor was expelled in pieces, and I regained 44 4 natural size. I con- et oc oT , De — te — Mi e p = 818 to New rieans an urn tinued taking your egetable Compound for a while onger and felt like a Cured without pain. No pay until cured. _s for booklet, 000 patients cured. Hours, 10-4 me AXSALA SEAL priced audience. 2) Baten: Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. new woman. I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice and what your pian tides senile: hte hilar Rinse taiDbinesomnis tu ty (Registered ) The cast is adequate, and includes several| ‘Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 medicine did for me. It certainly saved my life.” — Mus. Periey 8S. WILLIs, ae JACKETS icechan Guy Sater bey Cn and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station.| Vershire, Vt. (March 11, 1901.) oular wherever Fashion. nard, Lillian Ames Keanan and. Edith Sir : N 3 It would seem by these statements that women would save time : . Mormon Bishops’ P eal, but cont otly ‘one- coon panes Seen merge oon bamynn 4, a id. ee ae i me would write to Mrs. Pinkham for ad- WASHER oitecis of self abuse, dissipa ul cos He, Te , Alexander snand, 69 years oid, he : . Haviin's this week has one of last sea- resigned his pontties with a wrecking com- —e has bea vate Bhp ge nnn oy oma abe risks Bane Pome enn Hy pease Oe a . as much. and lining k tinre- ke successes, ‘“‘Across the Pacific,’’ in many at the foot of Rutger street, nothing t e t aot > , cs r 31: y 7 7 ; *) n % ° which Henry > I laney is the bright 1as been heard of him. The missing ma ee —S bony sy A erv= . for one year FREE. ; articular star I plays the part of Wil-| resided at 4302A Lee avenue. REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, Rest —— Al which will be paid to any person who ean find that the above testimonial letters ge b ail. writ es 4 ¢ * ¢ bap ge wa r% ‘3 ‘¢ ee \ 54 Er ae se >y Peta =)? et = - > per - ang, — , a +uhy “¥ ~ ‘ * a le Live, a dapper, and Aeroic war corre- ot, anew — spondent in the Philippines. He is ably dyspepsia can find quick are not genuine, or were published’ before obtaining the writer’s special per- money refunded. with 6t irculars Sufferers from dyspep c q mission. dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mase. acy resup with 6 boxes. FOR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO., 700 NORTH BROADWAY. —" ‘ore assisted in entertaining by Frank McNish, better known as a minstrel, who is the!relief by using Sulphogen. Ps ——— SS ——e — ———— * Ne ee — " of _- ur Ro cad LL and js NOP a . foo? - —wi **My pupils are healthier and brighter in their studies DA since they have acquired the Cero-Fruto habit.”’ *And teachers are better instructors and less ner« vous and table because of this diet, also, eh ? z / > es ri * - _ « “te - wus * ye 7 ‘ “Mt, ENS eS TN ee a eer Rio: ‘ ees Mea ae ae Ree ene TE gs ay Ese ; ar as & ¢ ~ oe. > + aa ian rest. et Ne Erg ¥ vd Ls tan 5 ft cea | z 33 y= +9 : 5: o Sy ae or da Ct : 7 ; Se ee ee ae > oF 2 Beg A ; 4) Re