St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1902

Page 1

a of 2 ie * seats i048, pai 4 o¥ x ieee eveng ¥ a ae eee ox S| eae a fue ore. F + A BBZ] ei enna coment} WOMEN | ‘amd 8 | P $Boag Leplibn F a woe ri = through the P..D. Want THE ONLY a4 ‘LouIs Serwepitveln: ‘WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 3 dogs } Columns duriag Octeber. A gain of — “ 4 —— ee PRICE{ oataian Se Lome Tree Cents SP. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10 15, 1902 GIRL 100 TIM TO FACE W Tried to Kill Herself we Th Asylum Dismissed H . S. the PRESIDENT'S HUNT VICTOR STILES © ARRESTED YOUTH SAYS THE MAN TRIED TO CHOKE HIM. INCORPORATED BUILDING CO. COUNTRY COVERED BY FOG pos si- | coo’ |FRISCO’S FORCE NOW IN THREE! oy~ praR KILLED, BUT NOT BY | Attempt at Assassination W Mad MR. ROOSEVELT. P n Was Made) as the Monarch Was on His Way to the Cathedral in a Carriage. SECTIONS. wasn t ; wher: Declared She Would Die If Charity, Who Had Cared for Hf From Infancy, Sent Her m way. Thought He Heard Voices of Man and Woman in Room and Was At- | tacked When He Knocked vara at Door. tic States, Nor gion, west. 1776 ever a yeas_ago. «The next largest St, Leuis news r con- . > tained only 6124. sia ve GIRLS | ibe 59, NO. 86. : : |THREE SH OTS FIRED _Cootnees coming constantly. That's the Anarchist Ru bino Fails tol} ae Bs deo aoa gereer ry = | Kill the Belgian Ruler. Mahaney Attacked Perhans there will Ten-Story Building to Replace|Son’s Slight Illness Will sts, a Early This Morning. ? At sage a ai ' be the logical concitr- sion after reading th : ent | . a eee . se following official pre- ONE GRAZED THE FACE OF THE “y AM AFRAID,” SHE GRAND MARSHAL. or | a tenes: THOUGHT OF GOING .AM Sunday.” STRANGERS TERRIFIED | a | + Pager tl Ris Ie eo favored. FEarly this morning snow fell the niddle Recky mountain barometer [s highest over the Atlan- tocky mountain slope and the ihwest. It is lowest the lake re- Colder Weather, Says Wm. also be some rain. — 5 oi the Emilie. Not Change Plans. BULLETS NEAR THE MARK cloudy tonight and | it rained, Frilsy Nearly all sections were north Pacific ithe South- slope. BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.—Three shots were fired at King Leopold this morning as he over Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Grace a. sents a problem for philan She is 16 years old, bright, pretty, but so timid that she tried & herself rather than leave the Charity, amohg whom sh al KING LEOPOLD. lived, and go out and face a wal a. other cham- | ¢ - She appears to be normal in spect except her morbid horror oft world. Neither the sisters nor tne aa ties know what to do for her. Grace Clark's parents died when very young. Her relatives placed the New York Foundling Asylum, only associates Grace has ever k the other children in the asylum eae ‘oe plate veil use gs * birthday and ae . paated ihe Be of that institution, the sisters look for a home for Grace. When her of this and advised her to wépt bitterly. é 2% “T Am Afraid ‘ of the World.” a “Let~me stay here,” she pleaded. is my home. I cannot leave it. | afraid of the world. It will be live there away from your protect The sisters soothed the child and to think no more of leaving them. said they would find employment and she might still live in the ag: to this plan Grace was equally or “It is too terrible to face the world, cried. “I am afraid of tt I vt what it is that scares me so, die if you. send me out.’ So the sisters said no more girl's leaving them, but they good home for her. The said to Grace after b “A kind gentlewoman is going to g a home, my dear. She will be you. You willl be far better . than with us. One of us —_ her at noon today.” Grace thanked the#sister | she could hardy frem brea She was so agitated that one of at ge song ior had hardly 1 sister su mene or ; the hall when she ran e window to climb thro h ea baleony overloo ag Third avenue. Sisters Struggled to Save Her Life. The watching sister cried for help : after her. Two others, passing, but the three were barely able to struggling girl and keep her from over the baleony railing to the ment, fecur stories below. She co taken into the house ntil Dr. O’Dwyer and a trained furse went id of the sisters. bie. aia O Grane posed, he ; states and | that an was proceeding *® the cathedral to attend now te deum in memory No one The man who fired the shots is an Ital- of the late Queen was hurt. He stood in front of the Bank of Brus- The bérs in his revolver proved to be blank, Mrs. ian. sels on the Rue Royale. sO} The cab” was badly hacked with knives A search of the prisoner revealed a package of ball cartridges. The news of the outrage spread rapidly throughout the city and the greatest ex- citement prevailed. The people thronged the streets, eagerly discussing the attempt The royal on the life of the King, and large crowds carriages, besides that of the king, contain- of which smashed the window of Comte d’ Oultremont’ s carriage and grazed the grand marshal's face. When rescued from the mob Rubino was placed in a cab and infuriated crowds of. people immedi- ately surrounded it and attacked the vehicle with knives and sticks. The. police had great difficulty in forcing a way to the police station through the crowd, which shouted alternately: ‘‘Kill him,’ and “‘Long live the King.” “Of course I could not see any one in the room. I could see by the transom that the light was turned low. There were voices to be heard. 1 cculd not tell what was being said. But it sounded as if the oc- cupants of the room were a man and woinan. 1 listened for about five minutes. TAPPED ON THE DOOR. “Then I tapped on the door. A gentleman appeared at the door. He wore no coat nor vest. He stood in the doorway and asked what was wanted. J asked if the rooms were rented for a couple, “He became angry and called me ‘an im- udent little wretch.’ I was mad, of course, ut I soeat my temper and told him that it was net the rules of the hotel, and that ¢ must make a report to the office. “With that he caught me by the throat and began choking me. He aiso Aalled me names. He shoved me down the corridor for quite a distance, and I struggled with him as best | could. “He had me with my back against the wall, choking me, when I reached for my knife. I got it and I defended myself wit it. Before | began cutting at him another roomer appeared in the corridor. He saw me cut the man and started to interfere. “But Mr. Mahanev told him it was none It will be recalled that the narrator told, ee EEOeEOeEOeEOee in circumstantial detail, how monkeys had been taught to pick cotton on the Mangum VAI F | FANS IN plantations, and that the simians were be- ing used for that work on account of a. THE FIRST HALF shortage of negro hands. Col. Mangum, it was stated, had made a successful experi- ment with monkey cotton-pickers to sup- plant the negroes. There are eight white Two Touchdowns and Both|i: Goals Kicked to the Tigers’ One Goal From Field. persons and sixteen hundred negroes on the PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—The crowds is responsible for a‘ ile On ning a Moritz lodged Pres- it broke and Dr. O'Dwyer gave after she had become com her to the Yorkville police court. Magistrate Mayo postponed. de sent Grace back to the my by was placed In the hospita an effort is being made to find av cut Do oat te aber or ant the occure- but when downstairs to report night clerkein charge, | was arrested.” was lying was unable prevent the Ti¢ gro use, ley mflcos

vem £0 I went to the door and investigat- Performances will be given Saturday af- another year it is expected that the sys- ' ; Two white men, natives e th, rrano voice has attracted much attention, of the Soutn means that between 500 and 800 eo oe ao velt's hunting camp to hear the baying of cover in part the cost of constructing the sippi white men at full gallop in the Issa- Cut Her Face. PRESIDENT LOUBET 18 COMING cursed the Southern negroes, and demanded for $1000 damages filed Saturday with. Moritz for an aftificial optic of first- land?’ Cablegrams from Paris state that person of the President. “If I had a gun of his affair and told him ito keep his hands from there to proceed to St. the solid South, at being bossed by a who witnessed the fight. He This antier id ’ : gen nan tov He will cross the ocean on an American on him for a witness I do not unidentified man _ ‘nt | growth as a trail to the President's camp. cnoy im, an as the representative of the government) but I do not kno \ hin LI ad ] am not sure Granite City & St. woman's. crossing in Madison about 6 o’clock Satur- —_—_— It was a glaring error for the white men I got down there were in charge of the car. to stop the car in time to “IT’S NO USE, BOSS.”’ Mrs. Rebecca Goldstein Caused Arrest; _A book cc ntaining the names of Anna Old. | from one of the waite men to Hugh Foote, 10 inches tall, black curly hair, vears, blue|#son of Joseph Vogelbacher of Mariné, lll.,| The | to the skirmish iine. the throat as she reached her home, 1312 two crippled fingers on left hand. mouth. He tried to swallow a kernel and} ,oge pack the Ladwards, a negro, little railroad station six vested later. Bdwards says that he did not leave his Marshal Couldn't Free Prisoners | iid not rally after the operation and died story of his experience in the swamp. They ready Distributed. Hunting Grounds. the Planters’ Hotel, caused a charge of as- It was stated positively Saturday The allewed asecult and cutting occurred Co y th is see Ww ati é i the | Co., which is seeking a new location and a/ wp. weather is threatening and very fog- by Policeman Sears, who said that Ma- Nelson. ed by the Frisco Building Co.. which filed alas : = - a re it is presumed that those fired were uall Leigh Né aged >, living at So far only p 6q y shares of $100 each. he nor According to the inf: rmation laid before Mrs. Davidson says thet Nelson called | Cook. $75; Garrison Moffit, 575; Celeste Pim, }’ A bear was brought to bay by Hoke Col- in and hecame insolent, and finally attacked e one Mrs lavids 3 > 4 . him sh had none, Mrs. Dav'dson James W. Block, T. Cc. Young, WwW. to a tree. and. after| Mr. Roosevelt came oc 4 ; "e : . . A lypalt negro, she says, and fled to a neighbors Announcement is made that a 10-story | gum being the executioner, over to the Mice. He oecupies a cel) in Structure will commence March 1. After the bear had been captured a mes- Flatement about the case, but when he : 5 Isaac T. Cook, géneral manager of the his version of the affair Clarence Cosby, Aged 10, Will Sing tree. When the President arrived he would that the Frisco company needs a build- P er, % the lz > e i’ Soor, My hour to quit work is arker, and the latter ended its life with he ‘ —s The Frisco offices are now divided up. vator boy called me and told me that he/w;); be heard Friday evening at.the Odeon Sixth and Olive streets. President's party to get to the ternoon and evening. Two hundred chil- tem will be ameng the largest in the | will sing the part of Bobby Shaftoe. Mas- were confronted with Winchester rifles yes- will make thelr headquarters in St. Louis. GLASS FYE CAUSES LAWSUIT the leashed hounds. The Mississippi a the ? new building. quena swamp and leveled their weapons, ‘i morn. by what right they were halted. by Mrs. me Neuman against Gustav Mo \Cablegrams State He Is Already Plan- . class workmanship, which he agreed to fur- “We's got the United States back of us,’ On Oct. 18 last, she alleges, gn" ident Loubet is contemplating a visit to the tion which he will receive from the offi-| I'd shoot you ovt of the road,’’ said one off. Mahaney released me and went into ter. In St. Louis he expects to meet Fres-! 4¢ narcel of black negroes. The four negroes 118 on the tenth floor nad 1 l “4 «*} l . Cu , rouble ® cal This Morning. cruiser. The French expect that great honey. I think he is a regular guest there, An killed bv a car of the fro thick . siana P ‘hase was! The white men glared at them. The black a wom: n the j rom which the Louisiana urchase wa there was a woman in the room, although I the Kighth street és day morning. om I went (RN CAUSED DEATH to have attempted to invade the camp of - the President of the lTnited States, and Seema The motorman says the man tragedy. Lodged in the Throat of Fred Vogel- they requested one of the Sanchak and John Holowacz was found in of Louis Edwards, a Negro, Who A grain of corn was responsible for the| a meniber ofythe camping party, and a per- smooth shaven, age about 21 the Rebekah Hospital, Friday. shortly bos;,”"" he announced. “You orth Tenth street, last night. and, tearing the grain lodged in his throat. Park, the tleve tree ‘as ar 1t to St. Lou's for treat- ark, Eleventh street, Was ar | B IAL He was brought Smede.s, physically and man who » Ow Py ; > ; *sal " " a “ri ‘ Pas house from the time he returned there from and Locksmith Was Friday returned the horses to the white man at | 2 “eer , Work on New Home to vommence | stirring Incidents Befall Correspond- | From a pews pole lent. Sault with intent to kfll to be placed against option had been secured on the site SMEDES Mis Niov. 15.—The slight ill- | @ } wae 4 ae. s is See s . 7. . at 1 o'clock this morning in front of Ma- Belle Mevideon Causes DUSenS af e.awe. It is a dismal day, but this fact does 4195 land avenue, was arrested Friday “T came from Jopiin to St. Louis a month ing for its general headquarters, all of the his knife. several departments being In the Century thought there WAS A Woman in room 104. for the bene fit of the {7 nder Age Free Kin- ais The Frisco has acquired control of two! grounds as it would be to pierce an enemy's dren will be in the cast. United States. ter Cosby is but 10 years old, but has sung terday afternoon in the hands of four ne- The Missouri Trust Co. has already dis- groes as guards for the President of » Mercantile Trust Co. financed the Mrs. Neuman Wants $1000 From Ocu-| _.72® ,Mereantlh eryine: “Go back! Go back!" The South- : , “‘\Who are you, you big rascals?’’ demand- ritz, an oculist at 612 Franklin avenue. ho ¢ : 5 Trip to On Oct. BS las replied one of the negroes. And they had the glass eye in place, ut World's Fair in anticipation of an invita- CAR KILLED UNIDENTIFIED MAN| "Si: Snot c2e"eecsccsme scene | soe mace or brcaue he meant any ns t cabiegrams state, a AB er v 0, : ~ Orleans and| thing of disrespect to the President but his room. : ; name of the guest | Was Lying Across the Tracks in Madi- ident Roosevelt. His return trip will he up abreast in the narrow road that The remains were taken to Ballhorn’'s sa bacher, Three Years Stil] glaring the dead man's pockets. Denies Guilt Five feet death of Fred Vogelbacher, the 3-year- -old | sonal friend. of the writer of the message. trousers, gray striped dout le-breasted cest, | at The child was feeding his pet ag: eggend “No @ pocketbook containing $io from the folds The white men turned and Goldstein said he was the ment and the grain of corn was found fas- south of ; | spiritually sore “And I’m morally sore, | work early in the evening to the moment | Vallew Park. from whom they hae hired | | Se terloners. The Mangum darkeys were so NO CHANGE OF PLANS. “wanted to 40," sah Grace Clark aed |idea: for the great crowd of onlookers,. but cae , ntehed balcony, I simply had where the boy is attending, announcing PRINCETON TRIES FOR GOAL. ried women who keep house. any kind will be perf: wrmed. The boy's 45-yard line. Seore: Princeton 5 Yale 0. Mangum plantations. Many of the negroes believed the monkey story, and some of them patrolled the plantations with shot- guns, determined upon slaughtering the in- badly frightened at that suppository at- tempt to supplant them that they have been particularly obedient ever since, and this explains, in part, their strict obedience to the colonel'’s orders not to givé inf®rmation as to the location of the President's camp, nor to hire horses to strangers during the period of the hunt. ROBERTUS LOVE. | began to enter the grounds at 12 o'clock ble for one of her nervous, excitable fer the Yale-Princeton game and half an perament ’ isc hour before the time to begin there was a | rrr want to, kill m mo reelt. T don’t | scarcely a vacant seat. The weather was/| what I wanted to do,” 4 i , ly R | exceptionally pretty and- un The President’s Son Will Merely est | a trife too warms fox eee exe sae Ey er on eae ae His Eyes at Home. | At 2 o'clock Yale team appeared. Three | that she could hardly talk. washings oT ee minutes later the Princeton eleven came a know thst ot mawe’ teal tat ‘ht, Roosevelt, Jr., son of the President, is on, headed by Jim Robinson, carrying the isince I can remember, that my lif coming to Washington to spend a week, pet tiger ih a cage. to God and not to me. But, © : that a eyes casa = — Ate i i. Princeton won the toss and chose to de- the impulse ts ee wm ee a x Vv “ecelvet > O : , ‘ aauher of ‘the ‘school at Groton, Mass., | fend the south goal and at 2:15 o'clock the|I remember nothing ané } = game began, Bowman kicking off for Yale. ro wanes sa a me. that his eyes were troubling him and sug- s — tape t y ene 3 gested a rest. He said Theodore might go leave it e sisters are cain ‘asl t » f Mrs. Roose- -e : , friends, all I can ever have. can to Washington for a week I anhed ti After five minutes‘of play Yale fumbled | ojject a time when I was not in th velt Acsired. She at once telegrap e¢ 1e and Pearson getting the ball for Prince. I know no one outside, and I master to let him come here. ton, carried it 15 yards to Yale’ Ss 35- -yard every one. I am very ‘much “i, It is denied at the W pare sown that | line. De Witt dropped immediately and doctors are accompanying oe th aa made a beautiful try for a goal from field, | asylum. I wens to stay here.” train, and it is said that no operation 0! | missing by less than five feet. ea coming will not interfere with the I esi- | BOTH TEAMS SCORE. 0 TRI dent's plans tn any way. The federal ex- Dewitt kicked a goal from the = on which he its gto an — | ours late, having been fogboune ail 12 Chadwick got the ball for Yale {* -—_ is not “expected here until 12:30 Ba an savin » Rage cain midfield “Boss” Politician H B : 2 afternoon. rowman kicked goal for Yale. ee Princeton 5, Yale 6. Strain Which He Has Princeton. Under.’ Davis ecoees ~ Brows. “Col.” Ed Butler and the ers his family except John R. Butler an o f a] . lites > . . March 1—Bonds for $250,000 of ents and Photographers in Their Victor Stiles, a bell boy at the Planters’ NFCRO ATTACKED r WOMAN occupied by the Emilie building at Nee | ness of President Roosevelt's son, it is Marie Henriette. and Unve| Stren Sy Peruse reprceen’ NS | said, will not interrupt the plans for a honey’s room, No. 164 m the lt floor ; ) athe at " Arrest of Leigh The purchaser is believed to be represent- | deter the President, who was on the honey was under a physician's care. and articles of incorporation Saturday with a night .on a ln harmless. The complaint of Mrs. Belle Davidson, The incorpeorators are William McCrea, | the © warrant officer by the policeman. the at her home at 5 o'clock Friday morning |100: Daniel G. Taylor, 100. ‘lier, master of the hounds, and, after a the guest, and ended by stabbing him five] h! : Nelson forced himself into her house Eames, Daniel G. Taylor, T. Garrison Mof- the animal was dispatched, Mr. Man- Stiles, who is 17 vears old. was arrested tore 1 Jin ri] > house. building will be erected on the premises ‘ing knife as a farmer mfght slaughter a a Fen, - : . present stru the holdoved Ths ili that the hotel de- IS A CTAR Ail the tenants of the Emilie buiild- ing jc eni aw , ‘a : ing. it is said, have received notice to senger was sent back for the President. learned that a warrant had been issued Chemical Building Co., who is largely in- “Bobby Shaftoe’’ in ‘““‘House That neither shoot it nor. permit it to be shot ago,’ he suid. “I went to work immedi- principal offices and departments of the 1 o'clock In the morning. It was just about The first presentation in St. Louis of GUARDI building, others in the Chemical, while a NG HUNTING GROUNDS. It was my duty to investigate such re- dergarten Association. additional roads in the South, and before camp in time of war. Clarence Cosby, whose remarkable s0- The centralization of all the offices here in public since his 4th year. groes, close enough to President Roose- posed of $250,000 worth of bonds issued to iTnited States rode down upon the Missis- sale of the Emilie building site. list Because $4 Artificial Optic ern white men were unarmed. They haited, A $4 glass eye Mrs. Neuman declares that she contracted St. ed of the whites. ‘‘Do you own this Louis. the United States, as represented in the disfigured her face for life. “rench man-of-war to New : Louis by wa-| because he was angry, With the flery anger “I do not know the rccuples m : = iets y cen bee son, Il!., When Struck at Six made by way of New York me that if there was any , know Ma- had been out of the swampy undoer- was run down and honor will be shown President Loubet | heard volces,one of which sounded like a Louls Railway Co. at made, men, With glittering teeth, glared back. ‘ rman Scot é . c metlis their nonappearanc for a loc ps oe He lock and the women st “l out mechanism of the lock h;: +t ete cht and it was necessary for lock om the cell door. delay it was sug hold court in the This same reason for Judge Sidener sent The | twisted During | Sidener he declined to do When the women were finally they were discharged. They were a technical charge. —_— eo oe Ce eee + eee liberated tried on Suit for Damages Against Reckless Millionaire Driver, Compromised by Him Before It Reached Jury. Special to the Post-Dispectch, YONKERS, N. Y., Be al 15.~—Edward Copeland Wallace, a New York millionaire. has the distinction of paying for one of the most costly a e riaes on record, With the case of Mrs. Sarah T. Lovatt against him for $20,000 damages only half finished, Mr. Wallace agreed to pay Mrs. | Lovatt $8750 to settle. Mrs. ‘Lovai. sued for injuries received in a runaway accidem, caused by Mr. Wal- lacé’s automobile last May. With loss of time, lawyers’ fees and court costs, it is estimated m $13,000, Wallace's experience that it shown that the auto ry au i at the rate of 2 unites tye t raised: ' 14, *,, of the alley on Sarah street, | ‘land ‘morning, him to | ested that. corridor |, fallen on a , aro ppe ‘d in i shake n out of the window. $15,000 FOR AUTOMOBILE RIDE When Charles Powell, a homeless boy of found a $5900 diamond ring at the mouth between Mary- McPherson avenues, vesterday he rang the doorbells of houses ‘in the vicinity until he reached the home of the owner of the gem. Miss A was delighted when the littie fellow — “dl at her home. She had lost it, she told him, and had almost given up meee ee its | re: gg She explained that the rug and that it had the alley when the and rug was urn Monday M «s Tre nt told the hov to ret him and | morning and she would reward give him a position. The boy has been distric ake ] ‘ mon aren tee] ptrenen He said he lost ome by the death of his adopted fat: - F A oe a Sages re

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4 « F . ots . + : a ie ¥ a ” A hi 4 ~s * eae ‘ ft ay 75 . ~~ +. t t ha : 6h ayes - f ; . bd . z 3 - ; é* x3 ; 7 ; | “ COMPANY EMPLOYE ‘es . ’ 8 q 1 ae o f »y i ‘ p , te # * ‘ : ee » 4 “ 5 af > 7 ¢ « n, “/’ : SUED SUBURBAN COMPANY. ei* - =", 5 tae o 7” s “ agp a . 4 > z > ee ee ae ee ae Oe ae : cw § ry * * \ “a ? Cl IN A COLLISION * @rant McLane Proved That His Car Had the Right-of-Way on Del- mar Avenue. A jury in Judge Spencer’s court awarded Grant Mclain, a St. Louis Transit (Co. torman, $3700 damages against the 8t. uis & Bupurban HNailway Co. late Fri- dey evening. a @ plaintiff testified that while he was in car on Union avenue collided with his car. Mclain proved that he was caught in the wrec e and sustained dangerous in- uries. His skull was so badly crushed t it was necessary to remove severai pieces by a surgicai operation. His body and limbs were aiso injured. It shown that the Tiansit car had the ri : he way at the crossing. Suit was or . Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of al) remedies for children teething. 25c. Property Rights in Dispute. Missouri and Meramec Cana! Co. and the West St. Louls Construction Co. have to court to decide which hag the right cross a tract of land in St. Louis County owned by Isaac H. Talbot and others. anu canal company Wishes to lid a across the land in question. @ con- company wiehes to lay water through the e property. Judge nney of the Circuit Court of St County will Cc be called on to decide ** It is therefore useful because it is symmet- rical and fair’’ —Emerson Gorham Silver is in every case sym- metrical and fair, but it is useful not alone on this account but by reason of the workman- like adaptationof every iece to its purpose. ymmetry in design, skill in fashioning, ster- ling quality in material are assured by the Gor- ham trade-mark. All responsible jewelers keep it ' Ifyou wanta shirt that fits, anc ~ is fit to wear—full dress, busi ness, outing shirt— look fo “Cluett” on“ Monarch”’ brand | Your furnisher has them for sale. uett, Peabody & Co ~ MISERY IN CLOTHES au 7 7 THE vem 3 : ‘ i ‘ ‘ eee | Py, ‘ie Pa - ¥ st os) e a A hts ; ' “Ihave hada great many experiences,’’ «maid EXPERIENCE OF A DBUGGIST IN SAMS VALLEY. Teljs a Reporter the Simple Way in tS Which He Overcame the Difficulty. Mr. Albert L. Gall, a druggist of Valley, Ore., ‘‘ but the recollection one of them outshines them all.’’ "What was that?’’ ventured a re- « A, ~ ’ s, » ¥ Si fey a 7 Se well, when I was a little fellow, t12or 18 years old, I began to be i with an eruption of the skin, | ing like diminutive boils. I think be Cause wns an hereditary impurity of blood. I was treated by several of i h ) best physicians but they did not a ip me any. I kept growing worse and } eruptions became s0 numerous that ii Was a misery to wear clothes. After ‘while my kidneys became affected.”’ | Your skin looks clear now,” said tho . 2 ; y. ra - , * ¥ av rs iy a es, the trouble was all cured years » How? By Dr. Williams’ Pink for Pale People. I had heard of these pills had accomplished in dis of the blood and decideii to try Relief came as s00n as could bo “7 and I continued taking them trace of the disease had van- ' That was seven years ago and I we had no return of the trouble since.”’ . » Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People , ” cases like this because they go root of the disease. Other reme- te a oe on the symptoms—these mar- slo @ pills remove the cause pe * trouble. Not only have they @ hundreds of cases similar to Mr. ) but they have proven themselves > be an unfailing specific for all dis- arising from impure or impover- i and weakened nerves—two of nearly all the ills to -kind is . They are P é -_ * “yy 4 canses r ; Y , nervous after-effects 0 a 4 the heart, phere al of weakness Dr. Wil- 1 DAMAGES! SK TO BE HEARD New Factor in Strike Com- mission Proceedings. REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY MITCHELL AGAIN UNDER A FIRE OF CROSS-QUESTIONS. Important Declaration Made Concern- ing the Boycott by the President of the United Mine Workers’ Federation, SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 14—The coal strike commission resumed its session to- day. After few preliminaries President Mitchell, who was on the stand all day yesterday, again went into the witness box, anc his cross-examination by David Will- cox, general counsel of the Delaware & Hudson Co., was continued. Some of the attorneys connected with the case are of the opinion that some ar- rangement will have to be agreed upon to expedite proceedings. Each side is anxious for @& speedy ending of the hearing, but this will be i ble if the present plans ef the contendimg parties are carried out. e miners have a large number of wit- ee to be heard, and the atterneys for each of the coal companies are anxious to cross-examine them. After the miners have olosed their case, the companies wil! also present a long line of persons to tes- tify, and it is the intention of the lawyers on the miners’ side to croes-examine the | Witnesses for the companies. __ immediately after the opening of the /morning sessiun Chairman Gray, for the comm.ssion, addressed John T. Lenahan, One of the attorneys for the nonunion men. At yesterday's session Mr. Lenahan said he represented the nonunion men who worked during the strike and wanted to know what their status would be before the commission. Judge Gray said the oom- mission could not give a decision until af- ter it had carefully considered the matter and promised some sort of an answer to- day. This morning the chairman said: 4u€ Commission have considered the mat- ter of your application and have decided that it will ask you to submit to them a Statement showing whom you represent, by what authority, what points other than those already at issue between the formal parties to this controversy you wish to inject into this hearing and a concise state- ment of what you claim or what your po- sition is in regard to the general proposi- tion between the formal! and logi:a parties to this commission, and to state that you suarantee submission te the award of this commission."’ Mr. Lenahan thia be done?’ “As s00n as you can,” Gray. After Judge Gray's announcement to the attorneys for the nonunion men, Mr. Wili- COX resumed his cross-examination of Mr. Mitchell. He put in evidence extracts from the proceedings of the Shamokin conven- tion which formulated the demands which caused the late strike, a copy of the United Mine Workers’ Journal, the officia] organ of the union, and a voluminous copy of the Federationist, the official publication of the American Federation of Labor. ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Biackheads on the face, ind ali. skin dis- eases. 50 cents. asked: ‘‘How soon must replied Judge Plans Were Rejected.—The Board of Public Improvements Friday rejected the plans of Water Commissioner Flad for a new office building and warehouse for the department at ao ly highway and Eager road, to be e€recte at an estimated cost of $20.50. ‘The objection offered was that it was proposed to make King’s highway a boulevard. Oysters and clams, a ferular restaurant for all, open day and night. Popular prices. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth street. Funeral of John J. Hogan. The funera] of John J. Hogan. will be held this afternoon at the undertaking rooms of the Wagoner (U’ndertaking* Co. on Olive Street. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Hogan died Thursday afternoon after a very brief liners from congestive chilis. Mr. Hogan once read proof on the St. Louls newspapers and had been connected with various pubMcations throughout the country. He was a brother of Mrs. Mary en Ludlum, Mrs. O. P. Phillips, Robert and Philip 8. Hogan. Neglect of the hair brings baldness. ker’s Hair Balsam and save your hatr. Hindercorns, the bee! cure for corns. Anthony Will Succeed Fox. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFBRBON CITY, Mo., Nov. 15.—R. A. Anthony of Fredericktown, Mo., has been appointed judwa of the Twenty-seventh circuit to succeed James D. Fox, who will become a member of the State Supreme ve t 3 1. 6 unexpired term extends 0 — * Use Par- 15 cts. aa Delicious Drinks and Dainty Dishes ARE MADE FROM BAKER’S BREAKFAST ABSOLUTELY PURE Unequaled for Smoothness, Delicacy and Flavor Examine the package you receive and make sure that it bears our trade-mark. Under the dectsions of the U. S. Cearts no other Coceéa is entitled to be labeled or sold as “‘*BAKER’S COCO A4A.* PBI EI EEO PSD a | | » would set everyone to Weeping. | tended one | covering this, ny ‘ 7 ne int POLICEMAN DEAD Barney'Regan Answered Last Roll Call This Morning. BEAT IN BUSINESS DISTRICT j EXPIRED EARLY THIS MORNING OF PNEUMONIA. He Made Many Friends Because of His Pleasant Manner—Terry McGov- ern Once Knocked Him Out With the Gloves. ‘“‘Barney’’ Regan, probably the policeman best Known to the people.of St. Louis, died at his home, 909 Lami street, at 5:45 o'clock Saturday morning. The cause of his death was pneumonia, which followed a bad cold, caught on elec- tion day. For about a year he had been in declining health. Had ‘‘Barney’’ Regan not been a police- man he would have made an actor of superlative achievement. Why he did not go on the stage and fulfill his manifest destiny is one of the ironies of fate. How- ever, as it was, he was an idea] policeman, and his death will be regretted by many persons in various walks of life. When Chief of Polica Kiely heard of his death he said: ‘“‘Regan.was one of the best men in the department. He was a popular man, not only with the citizens but with this fellow officers and his superiors. lie was of splen- did phvisique, faithful, tactful, cheerful and kind. I regret his death.”’ When the news of Regan’s death reached the Four Courte expressions of regret were common. Regan joined the forse July 21, 1891. He left a position with the Pacific Express Co. to become a policemen. At that time he was physically perfect. Tall, lithe but superbly muscled, an athlete, handsome and tactful. He was assigned to the Cen- tral district, and walked a beat in the wholesale district, where his pleasant man- ner svon won him many friends. HIS “BEAT.”’ He ‘‘walked’’ the beat bounded by Highth and Eleventh and Pine and Market streets, one uf the most important and populous in the city. In August he requested the chief to tranefer him to the Becond District be- cause bis health was falling and he wished to be nearer his home in his work. Persenaily Regan was a striking-looking man. He was six feet tall and weighed .%) pounds. As one of his fellow policemen described him, “Barney was the size of a house and had a heart in him as big as a French church.”’ He was enly 37 years old, but was prema- turely y and looked older than his years. is gray hair lent him a distin- guished air, and his natty, well-groomed person was the occasion of remark. He was the picture of the “swell copper on the beat.’’ i Innumerabie stories are told of Bar- nev” Regan's pleasantries, which, however, never interfered with his duty. While Le made several important arrests he never posed as the heroic policeman. lie was mvre noted for maintaining a clean teat, and keeping away dangerous persons. He was of the type of the “wise. As a mimic and what is known a8 a ‘“‘kidder he probably had not his equal on the po ice force. He could imitate to perfection the sneech and actions of an Italian, a China- man, a negro or « German, and Kept his triendjs constantly merry over his witty sayings and droll stori.ss. He was a born actor. Regan was a member of soveral secret orders, among them the A. O. U. W., the Eagies and the Red Men. MEETING WITH M’GOVERN. His friends tell a story of his meeting with Terry McGovern, a fellow Eagle. They met in the “‘roost’’ over the Imperial The- ater when McGovern was laying here. The midget fighter took a ‘“‘shine’’ to Regan, and the admiration was mutual. The talk turned fisticuffs and Regan undertook to tell M vern something of the businees. As a result they put on the gloves and ‘“Kink’’ Connell, Regan's neighbor on the next beat, refereed the bout. McGovern looked like a gnat beside the igantic Regan. They began to spar, but had not gone half a round before the mid- get jumped into the air, as though shot up by a steel spring, and placed his glove on the point of the big man’s jaw. Regan went down and out and it was some min- utes before he could understand how a boy whom he might easily have pees could knock down 3240 pounds of policeman. It was during the last presidential elec- tion that Barney made a mot that Is still retailed a good thi in the wholesale district. “Phe postoffice tment wae re- viving the mail boxes with coats of alum- inum nt. Conversation between Barney and an ar- dent Republican millionaire on Washington avenue: Millionaire: Barney, what do you think of Bryan's chances now? Barney: They can't beat him Even the government's for him. The Republican post- master-general is getting ready for him. They're even painting the letter boxes sil- or him. R n was a very clever entertainer in many wavs, His friends in the department called him the ‘‘one-legwed song and dance man.”’ ver A CLEVER DANCER. He could dance very cleverly, and was often called on to participate at enter- tainments given by varous parishes. He sang a song called “Gathering Up tha ®lowers in the Wildwood,"’ which was in faxhion when contemporary old men were bovs, accompanying ‘t with an old-time variety dance. It was because his friends said he could only shake one lee that he earned tha soubriquet of ‘“‘one-lewgwed.”’ But In fact, he was very droll, and could sing and dance and tell a story and mimic ex- ceHently well. Kegan was a famous “crfer’’ at a wake. and he never missed one in ‘‘Kerry Paich.”’ if he could help it. He wes such a good actor that his lamentations at a wake But he almost met his Waterloo at a wake he ‘at- night. During the evening he filled the pipe of an old friend of the fam- ilv with snuff. ‘The old friend upon dis- resented jit. and a Ene ruc- tion ensued before the victim could be con- | vinced that it was-only one of “Barney’s $18 to New jokas.’’ He was a confirmed practical! joker, and the stories of hi« escapades in this direc- tion are innumerable. ‘‘Kink’’ Connell had laid off for a few days and his friends were wondering why. Regan circuleted the re- port that Connell was the father of three fine boys. That was enough. His friends flocked to hie house by the score, bearing gifts and congratulations, and they were so insistent that he had to 1éturn to his beat to get rid of them. But he got even by purloining Regan’s beautiful ye'low shoes that had to be shed every evening because they did not comport with uni- form, and. eelli them to a second-hend dealer, treating Regan with the proceeds and compelling him to ge home in his stocking feet. Bernard Joseph Regan was born in St. years ago, ang he was on the ll years. e leaves a widow and a son, John oy 1s sup Genera will @ place y from of t the 4 : r J + 4 we) 4 a) ” 7s o ‘a > : —S ; : a o See . Ss Sa £ ue a a Pty a. $e. is wtf ™. t +. " my : | tie ed ty . = a J ¢ rs aA a : Fy * BS PETES Bie 7 4 7 ae * si ; ; he ee ome Sap and inter-. iment in Calvary Cemete ’ te f Fo - * «ore 7 se a6. ~_ ~ ™ - vs 0) a ' ’ if ; : , —_—_——_o— DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY GREATER THAN AT MAR- TINIQUE. HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST Businoss Has Been Paralyzed Through the Killing of Coffee Crop by Santa Maria’s Eruption. GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 15.—Astonish- ing revelations of great loss of life and property eaused by the eruption of the Santa Maria voleano are being made daily Eruptions continue. Many hundreds of human beings perished and the destruc- tion of property is considered greater than that in the Island of Martinique by the eruption of Mont Pelee. All of the estates in the neighborhood of the volcano are buried under volcanic ashes, which reach to the tops of the houses. The richest coffee estates are completely ruined. The principal losers are the large coffee planters, mostly United States ci.- gens and Germans, whose properties are ruined. Two or three new craters have formed on the side of the volcano. was an eruption from the summit. and ‘ashes were carried chiefly soutrehn and weetern directions. The sea has a coating of volcanic ma- terial extending for many miles. The loss of the coffee crop. which i@ Guatemala’s principal export, has completely demoral- ized commerce and the government finan- ces generally. The nationel paper curren- ey, which is the only circu’ating medium, has fallen to seven cents gold for one pnper dollar. Prices for all necessaries have risen to a prohibitive figure for many persons. The authorities are trying to force the dealers to sell goods at the _ usual prices, but the conditron of affairs is such that business is entirely paralyzed. Vio’'ently worded handbills and posters are being circulated. MARRIAGES CIRTHS, DEATH Marriage Licenses. been There Pumice in the The following marriage licenses have been iesued since the last publication of the Jist in the Post-Dispatch: ” ' Louls County peaeeee nececesscksae Wanee SY 6.Saliebury st 3419 Bair av Red Bud, Ml 8340 8. 9th et 1721 S. 10th st 1718 S. 10th st Bast St. Louis Dast St. Loule French Rayburn Rosa ©. eber John SehoelIhorm ....-.-cesceee. 141 Barbara Tekler : A. O. Freudenberg Nellie Roberteon John Kapak Mamie Kalima D. F. Coleman Mrs. L. J. Howell Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccarda'’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for cataiogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. ) and BE. Murphy, 2817 North Fourteenth; girl. . and A. Schrader, 2010 MeNatr; girl. . and F. Schultz, 702 O'’Fallen; g’rl. . and M. Temon, 2419 Menard; girl. . and M. Maloney, 3304 Salina; oy. and Hi. Dekes, 821 North M. and M. Machen, 2018 North Broadway; boy. 8S. and ©. Fogir, 1327 Whitt'er; boy. } and D. Holberg, 6720 Smiley; . and J. Tremayne, 1909 Sout Broadway; H. and P. Pfeifer, 4254 West Belle place; girl. . and M. Holbert, 42°07 Race course; bey. . and L. Andrews, 5439 Cabanne; boy. . and W. Hennesy, 1817 North Taylor; girl. Twenty-third; Burial Permits. Lillie Wrohlewsk!i, 2, 1443 North Tenth: brain trouble, Raby Rechel, 13 hours, 5351 Delmar; premature birth. PD. S. Gorham, 80, Walter Sashton, terica. lieury Meystedt, 69, Mullanphy Hospital; liver tronble. Dera Echelmann, dis- poorhouse, apoplexy. 59, poorhouse; tabes mesen- 57, 1921 Warren; heart er se. Dr. R. A. Phelan, 66, 8528 Lawton: senility. Pauline Philips, 4 months, 1222 North Four- teenth; ophihisis. Emma Boebn, 36: embolism. Barnard Huelsing, 1 month, marasmiis. Barnard J, Regan, 37, 900 Lami; pneumonia. 4440 Thelosan; Boy of 16 Missing. Adotph Hubler, aged 16, of Seventh street, has been miseing from his home for a couple of days and his father hase arked the police to find him. REMARKABLE SUCCESS eee > _---— —_ —— Of a New Catarrh Cure. A large and constantly increasing ma- jority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the result our changeable climate, but because mod- ern investigation has clearly proven that many diseases, known by other names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name ecatarrh was applied almost exelusively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and intes- tines are subject to catarrhal disease as well as the nasal passages. In fact, wherever there is mucous mem- brane there is a feeding ground for ca- tarrh. The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything more than temporary .relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions, without having the remotest effect upon the blood and liver; which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases. It has been known for some years that the radical cure for catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the system. ‘A new internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time, has met with remarkable success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in any drug store, sold under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets, large pleasant tasting lozenges, com- osed principally of antiseptic ingredients, loodroot, Red Gum and similar catarrh specifics. Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new ca- tarrh cure says: “I have tried the new eatarrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with re- markable satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effectually and lastingly than any douche or inhaler that I have ever seen, and although they are what is called a patent medicine and © >5ld by druggists, I do not hesitate to recom- mend them as I know them to be free from cocaine and opiates, and that even a little child may use them with entire safety.” Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom- ach, liver or will find Stua Adiy ' oy “ ety, $2 i Seaph ese se we to - ar —- _ : , ~ = whe WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT! = 144 South | \ ~ he | Be” de hie Ge . ‘ i ail a, B® ' Lp | . rd + ok, NALA AS sind a aye e i ee ee & eu. . Sd : om, a te »~ = ka « * Operetta by School Children for Char- ity Well Received at Odeon Last Night. “The House That Jack Built’’* sented before a large audience at the Odeon Friday evening for the benefit of the Under Age Free Kindergarten Associa- a ae. pie ov R. Martin directed + Operet and conducted the orch cate songs, dances and drills of the 308 ned ~~ in the cast were well received. ae ied ovandiess, dressed in black and to her. skirt, took the 86 Bose pinned Soom: Senn a € part of Mother King Cole: Ea was the funny old Lackland w: h Knave of Hea wh as. the about the on o knew many things present government of 7% yr, and Miss Mary Boyce was the G... i Be won MO Hearts who objected to hav- f S > rc 7 Institute a om on the cookery of Mary e par of Jack was cleverly lay ‘ Leo Grace, who also took the ad oe tee soa al ming. ae necessitated bv the : ness o ogges K auch, ° inally cast for the art. bent ws. Che costuming of the children much amusement. The’ three tm, Spe were great golden which stretched out small bl hands. The blackbirds wings. When they : gent that flow poppies and daisies. Smith were attendants to the king and wore black and orange cos- tumes. They drilled with much milita — and whistled their own marc music. The moonbeams and stars—Mary Inseti- oS in silver and gold, danced with grace. The maids of the Queen of Hearts, who wore red and gold dresses decorated witht hearts also, danced prettily. The management says that a mistake has been made in regard to seats for the op- eretta, and that the réport that no seats were to be had has injured the sale of tickets. Seats for the Saturday night per- formanes may had Lh + 4 part of the ouse, the managemen s. . A matinee performance will be given this afternoon. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale November 11, 12. 16, 17 and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. Wards Canvassed. The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday added to the list of completed wards two more to the 10 already can- \ vassed, making a total of 12 wards which have been completed. children were Academy was pre- evoked Humpty eggs through ack feet and had real hills and were placed in the pie NEW PUBLICATIONS. ——_ ANNOUNCEMENT. Messrs. HARPER & BROTHERS beg to an- - : an 2 ye ey te a et : a) x ‘§ 2 a. > ? on ee “~y 7 ‘ ' = ncorporation of the Frisco —— bgt ea were filed this afternoon at the office 6c recorder of deeds. The pa call : “iach of the wo *h © en n Pin, J. W. Black, fC. Young, Ames, D. G. Ta $600,000. Black, lor; T. G. Morfit Cook. Holders of Sten mo win McCrea, James F es T. Cook. C. P HELP for the HOUSEWIFE nounce a second edition of Woodrow Wilson's History of the American People only two weeks ajfter publica- tion. They beg to express the gratification of author and publisher over the quick appreciation and unpre- cedented reception accorded this monumental work. ADVERTISEMENT. A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. By WoopRow WILSON, Ph. D., LL.D. Litt. D. President of Princeton University. This great work marks.’an era in American letters and in American history. It represents the chief work of the greatest HARMONY CHART Is indorsed aad recommended to you by such emineatly refined and musical people as MRS. JAMES L. BLAIR, BRNEST R. KROBGER, CHAS. GALLOWAY, MARCUS i BPSTEIN, LOUIS CONRATH, 3 APEL EMERY, MMB. DOWNING MACK MME. WILHELMINBE RU. JANCKEB, A. G. ROBYN, VICTOR ENLING, MRS. « ANNIE « 3% ‘ : . 4 t pure Maple Syrup, the most delicious MAPL- and nourishment with a richness far surpassing all other cereal prep- Though a kingly food, is the common people. Thoroughly 8 eat, ever served, and is always a welcome and appetizing

Page 3

» ; se ; + ' in te _ is x Rn oA a : E st £ ay +g ats” “Foe: * | ed ~~ % et te ay ee. a _ Gage ate ee bobs ‘ = - " = : ? » ile ae (is 1 tgs ~~. ft oe Pats : - Us An etre ? - ¥ -¥ ae rp ae Ses a Pie: BS, he a ee oes we Hes: Au a eB bt ‘ y . s J THE TIGERS TODAY ~ DRY GROUND FOR [DAVE SULLIVAN JOE GAS ee VALE-PRINCETON . | WILL FIGHT HERE) © A HARD FIGHT | GREAT GAME TODAY ze Will Meet Winner of Mc-|Got Decision pe Charley Clelland-Tommy Sulli- Seiger, but Latter Made The Teams Are Evenly van Bout. a Good Showing. Matched and Result Was Dave Sullivan, the fighter who gave we] BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 15.—Joe Gans, champion pugilist, had some Govern the battle of his career, at Louis- | lightweight ee ae ICE MEN BEAT [HIGH'S TEAM Bf THE OLYMPIAS; MANUAL’S E —_—eo— S Took Three Games Out of|/Manual Scored A cains tt Five at Cocked-Hat on Red and Black, But Was Acme Alleys. ° Very Weak. pe OFFICE MEN 8, OLYMPIAS 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, : e Office Men and Olympias of the Jun- A‘fair c eae 2: «°° Never More in Dou bt--- ville, and who was matched here earlier in| trouble adding the scaip of Charley Seig- ior League met in a cocked-hat match Fri- pene tise Geta cae heen out | ae er of Hoboken to his string in their contest day night on the Acme alleys, the former] ana Manua! piteeed “aaa nied this. team winning by a score of 3 to 2. The ing. High School's siettindiall ; - M ‘ . the year to meet Chamoaion Young Cor-| ajority of the Players bett, will figure in a bout at the West End_ here last night at the Eureka Athletic Ciub. the decision after 13 rounds of , ; = Olympias are the leaders of the Junior ; : : é and girls, were present in force to ers : League. Clark and Wendel were the lead-| ¢) ah Aap eres: | ® red and black on to ading A P : Club probably one week from next Thurs-| Gans got re erfectly Fit. _ | day | fighting, but the remarkable ability shown ers of their respective teams, the former tory fectly y to its alre making a fine average of 62 flat. The weather wad cael al just ¥ ‘ - ie ue : ° 4 a oo ”. fy, fe — enna eR ~ at a by Setger for taking punishment rendered Sullivan will be in St. Louis bv Monday ; ‘the colored pugilist’s job no sinecure. ee Corbett's , > Bs | . RIALTOS 4, EAGLES 1. football and both elevens practic ~ Reage be at the ringside when the Me- Seiger was formerly Young ; and-Tonimy Sullivan fight occurs. His sparring partner and later trained Dave : i sm ANCE PREDICTED battle here will be with the winner of that, Sullivan for his battle with Terry McGov- x Ss ty ; ; On the Crescent alleys Friday night the : ann -d to sti ’ bout. ‘ern. He is hard as nails and can take a Wa SPS 5 piaitos and Eagles clashed in a series, the Bigs; . Following was the lMneupy ‘ marvelous beating. : ~% ormer winning easily by sco ) : e lne-uv: a McClelland is now on his way to St. Louis! In last night’s battle he showed himself - Beas «5 The general average of both yet pt High School, . Manus and is expected here today. no match for the crefty Gans. By the time Rh: - sak low. Lipps and Bright ied the winners and Coselin a , the third round had been finished, Seiger sa Me TL eee eee Hartnett and Kreutzer excelled for the los-| Ronin Yd ers. Enthusiastic Yale Su p- oe the Dave Sullivan bout with had been so battered up that it did not ap- e winner of next Thursday's fight the | pear possible for him to continue the fray. Hie went to his corner groggy, but impa- ter Carriers defeated the M. . & Ts. Fri- Left guard ....s2isesaae r r - | Vest End Clul , day night by a score of 2 to 1. Heibert of sa eens on the 2 , a2 = : ’ he best contest yet offered this season, they asked him if he was in shape to con- ~ Sti ee Lr ao. the winners made the best average and ’ ~o ? h lfback eocnpe umn 000 at Even Money— The West End Club is making arrange- | tinue. ments to bring Terry McGovern here| In each succeeding round thereafter Seiger Thom ~ ava Che | eae oy _ wee pson led the losers. ippe red to be at the end of his rope, 5 t Following is the score in detail: High h j h 4 «eee ' Schoo ad an easy t ad ty his Is the Largest of against the winner of the second battle, if | +;6 after time he came back to the center ‘ie peep a “ 3 ry Lape we Py a * yellow striped warriors from Was ' avenue. When the second half ended _ — tow TENPIN LEAGUE. Renpy : In the St. Louis Tenpin League the Let- Re Lett tackle ....., Helnbue the latter will consent. In case he refuses. at the call of time, looking for more. swinging viciously 8B rfFFRt : 8 "Sey — 140 183 18 score was 36 to 6 in favor of Man Bets ¢ d the management will endeavor to bring! H's fight consisted in J ifere or some other fighter of note to meet Mc-!at Gans throughout, but the colored fighter ' oe ah ts a ae Weewkmens .. ' ' blocked his leads without effort. In the Cras SaNT eS.) ee ot See eS Thempson ... 154 2 3S 8 2- School lads. a re soe baa 119 : Govern. Made. :, Dave Bullivan therefore has a busy sea-/|tenth Gans put Seiger down, but the gong pe SP Bs ae FF 9 S011 - front of him for the next twoj|gsaved him. In the eleventh Gans landed l4 Sie eas der tal eee ‘ pe eS S15 13 1 t22 BY months. In addition to the local fights he | right swings. each strong enough to put tae As paenadete. BRB a Sebarr 9 126 187 146 mre > merpcenmaes CHADWICK. has a match on with Benny Yaneger at | most fighters to sleep, and still Seiger AER Te 28 aa meer er” 717 298 ATA 22 NCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—The first | Chicago Dec. 1. The later affair will be for | staved. 5 ges a 5 ae . Totals ....-- v1 See We of the season's biggest two gemes will be | Put six rounds, however. Seiger was down three times in this round, OS Be 3 a a Lette (eS Played today. Yale and Princeton line up , Sil, but managed to hang on till the gong re- I ee: -$.. So ee N B 2 : Larry Temple redeemed himself lasit/lieved h'm. In the twelfth and tiirteenth by S Name. - Ek. 4 ~ * xf Hillenkotter .. ihe 126 this afternoon at -Princeton in what will | night ‘at Chicago, when he put Billy Stifft | he marvelously came back strong and made x, | BEES out In two rounds before the Transport | his best showing in the twelfth and thir- YA BS A Te 2g HES? , 5 gears : ae ee Helbert 157 prove to be a flercely fought game. The . . Club. eon ey fought a bad fight against | teenth rounds. naan + OSS eee 2% Ree eS AA Se Oberbeck 63 1: 142 1-5 teams are evenly matched, and the result | sti¢t in thelr prior meeting, but had things! In the fourteenth the champion rushed was | him and in a minute’s | nen epgenng e of a big football battle was never morej/alil nis own way last night. Stifft . Sh ; &: in doubt. knocked down six times before he finally had his man down and out. gers sec- op". = 3 ond threw up the sponge. a Sere EE, . aS * ere ty oe o BELLEV ILLES Ww ON. Princeton has the first advantage in play- SS eee a , a re ing on home grounds, though this advant- A eta ans ; On the Palace alleys Friday night the ' Age will be very slight unless it rains. On| hanging over the town. Toward 10 o'clock, | \ “bat athe eee, Bellevilles defeated the St. Louis Four of a Fig at wet ound h Tres ould hay ; however, the fog lifted and the sun peeped et ups Sy! the St. Louis Tenpin League by a score ot | ms « grounds the Tigers would have a de- | through the disappearing clouds. Po OAS Ne ecru s Ss - 2 to 1. Elwert made the best average for , cS : re. Ma taete gee the miners and Pflueger was in front for Baki. | cided advantage in hurling their heavy eger wi r the St. Louis team. Following is the score WEATHER IS WARM. Pra 2 ‘ ies . 3 7h ae tie ee RE 137 in detail: rs * Ms « - SEs We aro. @ more interscho ic be — —- —-- —- —-.-—— ———— |tle remains to be played by the red 4 Totals ...... 25 47 728 754 7062191 1461-5 |black—that with Smith nanksgivir morning. , ; succumbed. ST. LOUIS FOUR. one for many reasons. First, it will be an CAPTAIN GBCHADWICK OF YALE. open game. De Witt's kicking will force] — the game away from such an exhibition of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; : even. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 15.—Oscar WISCONSIN FAVORITE # grueling line-bucking as + ye) nt Po. , vard-Pennsylvania game affordec n the ‘le ewis Yale ‘04's, son of the late Bad | , mecond place, Princeton ‘is proverbially a/4’!¢” aoe or - willing to wager as|,..2¢ odds with the betting contingent copper magnate, is . favor Wisconsin by 7 to 5. Michigan men (, B. € THIS AFTERNOON: team to fieht hard to win-and to take ad- vantage of every mistake of an adversary. The sport at Princeton, both on the part high as $10,000 on the outcome of the Yale- Princeton game today, he, of course, back- backs at Yale's line, which. has played most ' of its games on dry fields. Princeton's ex- The weather is almost too warm for the perieice on the other hand renders her ‘ equally effective in elther land or nava! | comfort of the players. warfare. The Princeton team rested at the club- nS Kegatot : f last night. ‘The nes; ga" e 97 ’ ‘ 4 ‘ t 4 é Res ¥ ; J 7 to be about equally matched As tar as players were up early and seemed to be siiieitgnailbaiaalin Ses | ef me 193 167 ‘ 8 1 o. . “ | ffert Vv ees % —e . & ie host of coaches. latter is a little finely| drawn and Ra # o | | Teams Rated has a bad bruise on his hand, compelling | game of football in the West today is that Payne Whitney and H. B. Duryea, and t 1 : , 3-year-old Slipthrift, belonging to W. 15,000 TO 20,000 SPECTATORS. of Minnesota and Wisconsin in this city. Whitney, will be stipped ‘ta Ieaaseaanaae At present the tendency is to rate the It is estimated that between 15,00 and | Both teams will enter the contest in excel- day, where Aceful will have special . | the line being offset by Princeton s superi- Matthew McClung. Jr., of Lehi h,, will rer. The Gophers have a defeat to wipe out. axes ae. = = oe eree, and Paul Dashiel of Lehigh will |though for 12 years—since the s 1 eg : « yei : port be- ¥ he game promises to Ec AMUSEMEN Bee BIG MONEY ON YALE. ors as to games won and lost weré six | Pp TONIOH 24 | e . a Me Their 15-Yard Line |] topay| AND HONOR | Gomegn Ne Su lat.—The G : We Mee of the team and of the graduates, is a re- ag Yal ‘ x iaile. greater odds and are placing money at 10 With a dry field the two teams appear] pnouse. close to the field, pest records go, Princeton's goal line has in the pink of condition. eae ae 807 741 more consistent defense than Princeton and ; ’ ‘ubhouse, where the players remained «K . . clubhouse P Today Will Take Place i : 2 170 108 194 , . ; ; . ‘ - he ' 158 201 to do with the present condition of the two] wn ainer Murphy says all the players are ‘ | ” , ‘ _ Chadwick. The ! — — NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Tt ae during that time under the guidance of | End Rafferty and Capt. Chadw MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—The great ae ae . year-old racer Aastil elondane Set him to wear a bandage. between the teams o fthe state universities About Equal. teams as about equal, Yale's superiority in] ojo persors will witness the game. | lent condition. aration for next vear’s D a r] 5 it w + ority at the kicking game. ; ae be a sensational/ umpire. The lineup follows: tween the two institutions began—the hon- Michigan Supporters Say 4° FOR LOVE _| jesus AT, sth snearentes in oe gontest on account of 1eir approaching Thanksgiving day game with Minnesota are willing to take stil] GAME BEST OF LO CON STS ——— . vr ‘ CAL [E Will Not Be Reached. A TINBE — CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—For the eleventh ; } Good Oe. o:72 HW . markable thing. : ‘er ray This is the iargest sum offered, so far as 7 n with a victory Which was ot earned." | known, "but any Yale man is willing, {0 2 €,an, Yusconsin. Minnesocane being eager one , te : ‘ad.|risk some money on the result. e ma- ens Bt. Staal ronson that ee ok os leg jority of the undergraduates are confident oka ats —— ee = a thick fogsy ton teams are above the average in team |! victory and are willing to substantiate oondiahen This Pn ou 1 ls SOBEY play and in Individual ability. this feeling by backing their team at even) (come by drainage and éawduet, Pow rinceton’s eleven is greatly superior to | Meney. sands c: ; motes trl . ye > +d “ the stock exchange in| 8#"¢s came from Souaion af herent The football eleven of the Missouri School SOSCPSESSOSESOSO SOS S OY today on Marshall field. Head Waiters.” ? The betting is much in favor of the Wol- CE NTU RY - "ROW DE } her eleven of the past two years, and Yale The betting on —_—s ‘yg =e | the game anda delegation of New York somewhat hurt Yale's chances rooters from Madison, accompanied by a of Mines will line up against Jimmy Rior- verines. Even money ts freely offered that if Chicago will not score, and that Michigan PRICES: 25, 50, 75, $1.00. er “ne ; ie considerably better than she was last " ’ f t the Yale men are/,. : to get even money, bu - band, gave the Badger players encourage-|dan and 10 other C. B. C. football players TODAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES | will win by 20 pointe or more. ok ‘ One Michigan man Offered odds that Chi- c : cago would not have the ball inside Michi- & 3 ea year. to gt , be bitterly | ioiding out for it and claim that they) pont’ “pe line-up follows: : . at ©. B. C. campus this afternoon. iieasiaiian an’s 15-yard line, and his money went like : + ‘ BIGMINSTRELS REG. MAT. ee ey an, perenore: will not do any better, although a few wn , : Minnesota. Position. Wisconsin. It is the popular belief that Riordan will LOCAL. C. B. C. vs. Rolla School of Mines, ©. B. a flash. In general, figuring is on the size of| Snunday—ADOLF PHILIPP. ae Night . . i . Ge Chicago, which always play their most Peaittee ‘Lew! the, BBe, She as ‘ against each other, meet | Appearance of | desperate football nst e Nest Sunday Matinee-Ward & Voken, im # Riordan, of the St. Louis Eleven Is Expected to Do Some Spectacular] time since 1892 two teams, Michigan and Puntings—St. Louis University Play ion-Si £ gs . Louis University Plays Marion-Sims. In the New rs > 9 + . *. ° fought from the first blow of the referee's cf them are willing to give 5 to 4. be half the show on the campus this after- C. campus, at 8 p. m. Michigan's score, although by no means do whistie until the last and with the odds on neither team until the game Its over. ) Neither team is a veteran team. and the y Left guard day will be a @rying-out occasion for a ‘Is y owe ly acted 7 ae =. | moon, and if that is to be the wind will number of new men who have yet to win Right guant cut a large figure in‘ the contest. St. Louls University vs. Marion-Sims, ‘ Right tackle Coach Todd and nearly everybody’ who their spurs. eg ; PRI Right end , . Sportsman's Park, at 3:30 p. m. pepe has followed the fortunes of the college in NCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—Princeton —_— Quarterback * Dene High School vs. Manual Training School, league Park, at 10 a. m. o> the Maroons lack Wr age who look for victory and cover the tempting belief of the maize of the blue followers. ideal for the game, being adginianne tt for overcoats for the first TONIGHT AT g 0’ time during a game this season. | ME. RICHARD ae The line-up: gan. Poaition. Chicago. Michi a a seee6 . Left end ree eee ee aettas Spelk see pores 3 Left tackle e*re* 468 o Ore «© Kor T ad , . . ie : “*e* oe : E b 3 * ary ' ; “ee +e” Right tackle ges @e@eeee we | . ¥ be nd *“eaeeeereeanee we Oatlia . . :, fax oF oe ae ee teers Quarterback e+e eeeee Sheldon a é In Shakspeare’s Glorious Tragedy, 4 Heit ee ; . Left halfback .....«... &chour Bezedek pels J U LI US CASAR. vas St Ee * ° +? *,' 9999900000 54 Wedding Invitations—Calling Cards. % Execution the finest—our prices the low- : est. Samples free. 100 finest calling cards and engraved plate (script) only $1.50, or 100 | cards from plate $1. . ts MERMOD & JACCARD'’S, SS ame On Broadway, cor. Locust street. NEXT SUNDAY NI ct . Fe yas | TME FUN SHOW. : + ao 7 * Massachusetts State, at THE BEAUTY SHO The Show that C , SOPSSSSSESSSESSOSESOSOSS is in gala attire for the occasion. The Davi eases day broke cloudy and with a heavy fog wer 060s dpi tes ee ....Vanderboom | its later contests are looking for goals from : Knowlton......... Fullback pede the field on Riordan’s part. * , emermniitocegeay Official umpire—Gale of Chicago. Referee— His success in this department of the Washington University vs. University of game in the battle with the Osteopaths has Iowa, at Iowa City, [o. Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, dry ball several tries for goals will doubt- ANOTHER Michigan vs. Chicago, at Chicago. way'’s Ready Relief is a Sure Cure for Every and 18, via Illinois Central. Through sleep- The reported defenstive strength of Rolla Wisconsin va. OFF IN THE VISIBLE. nects at Memphis with Hardware Associa-| sive. and that C. BR. C. will therefore have giands or organs, by one application. a strong eleven is hard to see. The teams Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle Indians, at Phil- for Wall street interests, which, with | of 15 minutes at the Standard Theater. Naval Cadets va. Bushnell, at Annapolis. half to a teaspoonful in balf a tumbler of | Smaller port movement and better close at | i ¢5, the time limit. Tonight Wassem will Shields Bested Cornel. B. C.s lineup will probably be weak- Amhere', sour stomach, heartburn, nervousness, sleepless- Near the close there was a turn for & Wassem outweighs Parker fully 80 pounds| regular men. Meftens is out, and O’Don- Sooo OOO OOS oO & & @/ night's match by a score of # to 35. COLDS.”’ Birkland of I)linois. de kick Radway’s Ready Relief Cures and Prevents — = or . made Kicking one of the C, B. C. eleven's Smith Academy vs. Western Milita Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, | National Hardware Convention. main reliances, and with no wind and a Academ “ pod m Iambago, In- IMPROVEMENT IN| New Orleans. $18 round trip, Nov ; gee eee gs oom peeretets, Headache, . ans. J P, Ov. 16, 17 | less be attempted by the college fullback. Toothache, Astame, oe ~ ee eel FUTURE PRICES—FALLING ing cars The 19:30 p. m train Nov. 17 on has it that Cc. B. C. will not be able to do li a a Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pa'ns in the Back, Chest ees Marzo sage age 4. | much with the visiting team on the aggres- "a : or Limbs. It was the First and te the only Pain Northwestern vse. Beloit, at Chicago, tion special train from Chicago. to rely upon Riordan’'s kicking to win. Checker of “the lunge, stomach “Sowels or pther NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—There was another Just why Rolla monk By be considers d such Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge, ‘ ; timprovement in cotton future prices today, t} } t t } } } 1 J . - 1ey have pdDeaten Nave not been much, ane values advancing in response to a falling they have lost two games to elevens that adelphia. ly off in the visible supply, and a general were scarcely ever heard of. West Point vs. Syracuse, at West Point. C. B. C. has a fast, snappy, hard-tackling lliinois vs. Ohlo State, at Columbus strengthening of the _ stastical position. 7 ppy, Ss vs. ry ate, a . ageregation which, if wanting in weight, Purd > nchanged to ol her ¥ Ms = Se 1 bustegesy se urdue ws. Indiana, at Lafayette. 4 Prices opened unc & a point higher Harvey Parker, the “‘little demon” wrest- a ee a hard uphill game when necessity Weheatina va Maes. at Seen i and buying for bull accounts later on|/jer from Boston, will again risk his $26 for- er Cornell vs. Lafayette, at Ithaca. - caused further advances of 3 to 6 points. | feit tonight when he attempts to put down TWO REGULARS GONE. ® Brown vs. Bésten. et Providence. In the last hour there was some purchas-|the shoulders of Oscar Wassem in a space| Unless the visiting team is stronger than Wesleyan - ve. Williams, at Williams- ing its record would show it to be, the college town. » throughout the belt Wassem went on with Parker once this| should score by straight football as well as FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE| "eh temperature 3 week and, like Baptiste, held his opponent Amherst A on place goals from the field. st va. water will in a few minutes cure cramps, spasins, | Liverpool, maintained prices. do more than play on the defensive and week a a , re of its In the three-cushion tournament at the w o after a an. ned by the absence of one or mo oO e ds defe > RS ue gr ier lee dysentery, colic, profits by long holders which at length re- g e } é Grand, Shields defeated Cornell in Friday ere , duced gains 1 to 4 points throughout, with|and is one of the strongest men in the oghue will likely be able to play only a : Shields’ high run was 2 and Cornell's 3 he the quickness of short time on account of a bad hand. Good} stitutes can be gotten togwether. At The ame tonight will be between Wreht medial agent in the world tha will cure fever and ague and all sther eoladionn. heaviest gains in near months. The cash | wrestling game. Had FO Tilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S| market was firm and unchanged. Receipts body and mind that makes Parker formid-! gupstitutes are available, however. The/least five of the second team will be in and bel. wickly as RADWAY'S READY RE |today, estimated at port, were 48,000 bales, | able he would be one of the best wrestlers lineup for the locals has not ‘yet been posi-|the Washington line-up this afternoon. The Shields and Cornell scores are as tively decided on. With Hope, Gordon, Poison, Roberts and! ¢-llows: Barus Hee by. dru + RADWAY & CO.,/lagt week 52,000 bales, last year 46,900 bales. |in the country today. 3 : m street, New ork. Parker eaved his forfeit last night at the Rolla will rely upon straight football for | Gable out of the game, a wholesale switch- ; , Standard. He went on against two soft according to Coach Keenan. /|ing of men will be necessary t tch u Shields )—1 0000 OO111000 IT IS A PARASITE LINER LUCANIA IS AGROUND. mans in Billy be gene one, Joe Finkle- ge Fg: will be the aeature content lo- | an eleven of any kind. oa ia a: , , ioe ee, eaeeees stein and threw both within the time lim!t. | eaily s aft on, It ill start at 3 p. On its late form shown in practice with ‘ Stopped Suddenly in Gedney Channel, Baptiste and Parker may be matched to ge A Niece wil! be one of. the of-| most of the sub-players in the line High .: Poh toky oo ty —" ‘ 7 That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruff and Inbound, From Liverpool. eo without a time limit in St. Louis ficials and the other will be selected on the eee ome robably PF a3~ peaten s e y Coming in all its Glorious a ndeur, * ‘EW Y fr, Nov a . ine | ter on. is. Mrvtie ¢ Maroon. o e has rect from an all-summer run o) Finally Falling Hair. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Cunard line eee on ne worked hard on the men, but his job has 10 SEAT SALE NOW OPE os Ip. the falli hai steamer Lucania, from Liverpool, stopped a Positions. Rolla. | been worse than trying to dig a foundation Pee The itching scalp, © fallin air and while coming up Gedney channel today, and Long, Downs ot: eek a in quicksand. , the dandruff that annoys are the work of | the marine observer at Sandy Hook reports Jackson, Mertens.. L kle Hummsel! air - site hidden in the scalp. That par- | that she is aground. Ryle, Zangs. tees Lat cu enna _— STAN DARD. ui asite must be athe oe peng _ Through Sleeper to Mexico City, Bt essons Se The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Dal " On the “Katy yer’—M., K. & T. R’y.— Schultz. Coffman...Right end .....Perrter, Kepier Ni. 30 Newbros Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, a el nara y aes ae e CRACKER JACKS eworo 8 . Ss ¢ , 29 : «Left halfback .. Arey , ‘ you remove the effect.” ag a ikea. — : Aen angeles Spas Progh . wo jon THE DAINTY oo ed y rs: “My- "Gregory «Capt. Next Attraction— 0c tee aaa hed: Mandratl ood: fabice Old Men Made Young Again—Weak : see Ls = — hai ears. ; UE ° r an SIMS AND ST. LOUIS U. es, va Terptetde sielisidhthy ‘ourea . : Py - . : ;, : rridiron at a several o r hair preparations had failed} John Glynn.—In the argument over the In- football nec reeayllbaerag one 4P = a i ies The 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, a ) to do good ” Makes hair Ww glossy and | dian dice G ie correct. Sportsman's Park this afternoon. 2D oe Cc S °. 2 ae A Fo re sdicine men from Sims Colliegs have the A ‘a2 PACII IC . soft as silk. Hundreds of other testimo- No torture compares to that of a rheu- TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE — jooking lot of men in the city jn pout Today at 2. 5, 21 nials t as strong. Send 10c in stamps./ matic. Prescription No. 2851 by Pimer & To the men who have tried every known remeay | Of weight and development, but have shows Sunday Mat, Next—"IN OLD KENTOG The icide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue,| amend quickest relief of all. towevive their waning power or dose manhood, andi sees ny somewhat si) akan , r, ‘ollew meesa Detroit -_ Bold by Raboteau & Co., noe Bs! y Ay blessed promiee. is new aie Against the light team that Delaney has Ww Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Co. Couery reetores all nen who suffer with a in the ficld for St. Louis University, how- h Wolff-Wilson Kramer Defeated Edington. form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthfu back, ever .the big doctors should show up well In the three-cushion billiard remature loss of etrength and me “weak bac enough to walk away with a victory, not- Seer eement varicocele or emaciation of parts. ft gives t withstanding the university lads play @ For a case 1$500R ARD obstinate | now in p ees at the Royal Billiard Hal! any monthly reg. : . ad development jost where it } bow long ap. Kramer defeated Edington last night b ee aren ~ ge - fils, and | RRO : oe runs of four. The score in detail follows ‘pees’ an absolute success in sil ASHINGTON VS. IOWA. runs of four. The score in detail follow:: been an absolute success in all ©000181010100000 west to the State Medical Im | washington University’s team of substi- weer ee eur ee ow cases. A s req iiding, Fort Wayne, Ind.., ° cous . an } ane free trial peg — tutes will engage the Iowa eleven at Iowa 14 ithout any marks to |! City this afternoon. The outcome is any- comes from. The - | thing but conjectural, and if the lowa team “On Every Tongue” Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; abselutely pure, Best and safest fer all uses. PARKER'S 1°20 . P , it HAIR inquiries from men We | iia to exceed the score made by Missouri B ALSAM ae ge against wresmengten it will be something ; : | to marvel at. the « The Hawkeye eleven was recently defeat- wef the hair and : : 7 a ed by Mic 177 to 0. The relative oe, Eg Ps sve ’ ree » ee Ss ets” : ' 4 . oe ta this mma . new s on in the light of the ‘ MS lease to Mew Orieene ; > es 10 : ‘ omy to the hopes , i oe * im s tr = » Stomp 4 aaa, ~ a Pn Le he a com-|}-

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SO lg me ee - a ~ - - soremmbetees 2a OTE ee eg eee ae ~ teh _* s e. ti. a y o » a + . ; % 2. NA 7t. vw t vd ‘ a 7 , ‘ “ ie _ Rete, ay - 4, : 4 7 nm “ : ir ae) : fy ‘the a) Pa _ * ee ‘ ? - * cz ~~ 1 4 4 . q « od cal - B *. » 4 d - . Dep : ° "y a4 OX i’ as + oo ro bry: . 4% yy : a fenders. Make the streets safe. oe cop Hi ckccbdeook® ze co ad Sunde). per Fonly, per month TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 20..Business OfGce.2112B, 2118 City Editor 1 tion Department....2111B ‘ . . e@eee eee ee ee ee 5 anh ee deces Goel 40 to swe eeeeaeeeeee Outside United States, Canad Mexico, double above rates. as Second-Class Matter. Remit ar hy 4 A all communications ce to POeT- DISPATCH, | 2 Louls. Mo. n . . Bee , Yoru 610-612 The Tribune hide. Chteago. —__~_~_~_~_~—_- ~ Sunday Post-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 October 5 180,546 October 12 182,689 October 19 183,519 October 26 184,941 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 80,000. » ' Building. New People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OCTOBER 38,810 Than the tetal of the next largest bonafide Want Medium west of the Mississippi. H~_-_-__~_-_-~_-_-~—_-~9 With 265,000 square feet of space, which can easily be increased —_ . , 10,000 GREATER ma to 415,000, the. mines and metallurgy exhibit at the World's Fair a will certainly be a wonderful showing. - Why should there be any demand that D. B. Hill shall be ‘thrown overboard when he is already in the soup? Should a bear eat the President too hastily while he is in Mis- >) gissippi the rough draft of his annual inessage may considerably Ymterfere with oruin’s digestion Ohio men outnumber the men of all other states on the pension Mist, and they are drawing more than $15,000,000 a year. For patriotism and business instincts the Ohio man has hardly any superiors anywhere. i i = POWER BRAKES GREATLY NEEDED. The announcement by the Trans!t company that it will put 50 new cars on the Olive street line, all equipped with power brakes, i welcome. Nothing is said as to fenders, but presumably the y intends to obey the law in this regard also. is to be hoped that every effort is being made to “rush’’ the equipment of all the cars with power brakes and fenders, as re- q by the law, not only by the Transit company, but by the company. Every day shows the urgent need of these ving equipments. Sunday's Post-Dispatch told of the death ofa , who was ground beneath the wheels of a Transit car "on Waston avenue. And noarly every issue of the daily papers news of some accident that might have been prevented the use of effective brakes and fenders. The city authoritics and the street railway companies are re- le for pushing the enforcement of the laws as to brakes Stop the sacrifices of hu- man life. ir. Watterson says that when the history of the Wilson bill By ts te truly written it will be shown that Gorman was not the person the Democratic party had the right to complain of, and he is keeping the secret. COEDUCATION DEFENDED. The question of coeducation is not settled, notwithstanding the manifest drift against it. Th an address before the Political Equality League, Prof. John . — f Dewey of the University of Chicago declared that “it is the suc- @€88 of coeducation, not its failure, that has occasioned the pres- ent outcry against it.” Prof. Dewey rehalis that 30 years ago “it was said that contact with the men students would lower the social attractiveness of Women; now it is held that the ‘co-eds’ are s0 very attractive the young men can't keep their minds upon the work they to do.” x was also said that the introduction of women ‘‘would lower tone of scholarship; it is said now that the standard is forced high that the peor boys can't keep up to it.” ' Thus “every argument that wae made against coeducation 30 4 a ; + % mY ’ ot “ a a’ ’ — Weent Rt é # ie ‘\ A general ig - w a r . -_ 2 ga fe) ago has been turned around until its exact opposite is made Of to accomplish the same end now.”’ The debate is certainly not one-sided and is by no means near on. Women heave won the battic for higher education. fight for what they think a real democracy of education— unity of men and women in the great question of intellectual * is yet to be assured. Opinions are abundant, but only can demonstrate the truth or falsity of their argu- attorney and a station agent of the Missouri Pacific elected to the Kansas legislature. Are the railroads go popular that they will soon need no lobbies? he ww wr | WHERE !S THE MAIDEN? Governor-Elect Willis J. Batley of Kansas is really desirous married, all he will have to do Is to say the word in He can have a wife before nightfall. that the girls of this country are rushing arouna trying husbands, for such ie not the case. They turn down t nds of offers every day. But Mr. Bailey is an exception. _ only has plenty of money, but he is just about to become * ie governor of a great state and to step into a new $70,000 man- . 9% | A. PO ID ‘+o , * provided by the people of Kansas. His wife would rank firet lady" of the commonwealth and stand under the for four long years, seen and beloved of all, praised by petted by her friends. Where is the girl who would at euch a chance to shine? moths, were éver caught by glare, Mammon wins his way where seraphs might despair. Wile case it ie Glory, instead of Mammon, and the white of publicity In Kansas furnishes the glare. Now, where ts maiden? hew governor of Massachusetts is an advocate of woman but Massachusetts legislatures have never been so far > why ec Ce oe ' “= ys ¢ i; . = = | — ~S ~~ SRAIN TELEGRAPHY. Pe simplest, and nt the same time most delicate and wonderful the apparetus in a wircless telegraph outfit is called a » It is nothing but a glass tube, plugged at each end ‘& Metal cap, and having a few metallic filings lying between es When the waves of electric energy strike the oo- , the filings string themselves along the bottom of the tube, By touching each other, form a connection for the current to the sounder, intermittent character of the @ kind of jig all the time a American electrical engineer to dance a@ young year ¢iw Dad ol . an a has uty #, ia rz athe 45 T li h b a n h b ti a w of ce If re in to %, fe + a . ty er PET " a ae : Pe) é ay. 4 , 7 . . aS Levit hight on the mysterious phenomenon of telepathy. If the mole- cules of the brain can act as an electric coherer, and if a brain at a distance can set in motion waves of high frequency, similar to those used in wireless telegraphy, one brain may affect another at a distance. But even if this should be proved, we should be as far as ever from understanding how the original impulse is set up in a human brain. main unsolved. of the Post-Dispatch and taken action that will insure the hold- ing of the convention of the National Good Roads Association here in 1903. also be held here. 10,000, with much-needed agitation and education on the subject of good roads, St. Louis and Missouri are to be congratulated. anteed the money for the expenses of the 1838 convention have done good work for the community. political influence could be convicted of bribery has been de- etroyed by the conviction of Edward Butler in Columbia. verdict points: men are in charge of the administration of justice. Missouri, on the subject of bribery, is sound. man of great wealth and political influence the verdict in the Butler case is of impunity by any man and that no corruptionist is safe. lesson of it is that the city can always be kept free from the corrupt conditions which have disgraced and impovertshed it if the people will elect none but honest men to office. lobby with the punishment of the rascals who have plundered the state would be of tremendous benefit to Missouri. taliation to protect German trade from the high tariff system of the United States. a prohibitory tariff. last, many of the earth’s volcanoes have shown greatly increased activity. ago, many square miles of the best coffee plantations of Guate- mala were overwhelmed with ashes, the center of activity Sicily, has commenced a terrible eruption, and that one of the Samoan islands is the scene of destructive volcanic action. taken the matter up, efforts to cast light upon the disturbances. complished? seen the best tn the iron and stee) trade, and that the reductions in prices which are already beginning to crop out will be followed welcomed by consumers. not because of any opinion adverse to Christian Science healing, but because Christian Scientists decline life insurance. converted to Christian Science have been known to give up their \‘nsurance. been raised 1) per cent are not enriched by the increase, but they may now be able to meet the enlarged cost of living. The railroad cumpany has, nevertheless, done a very creditable thing. over those of 191 and 14.2 per cent over the figures for 1900. What an increase there would have been but for the car and locomotive shortage’ use of ammunition in target practice makes less of it necessary in middle. the only bears that have no dread of T. R. titled to a place in the government exhibit at the World's Fair. but he shortage. Thoroughfare, and it makes a close junction with the skyscrapers of Olive street. in Colorado. some worry ’ The Rochester husband who taught his parrot to say to his bringing about domestic tranquillity. A sure future President of the United States is Eddie Wilbert ing a stone and then killed it with a club. T. LAWLESS.—No premium on half dollars of 1831. YOUNG READER.—No premtum on a quarter of 1854. B. C. ENGLISH.—Yes, but it is not common in winter. SUBSCRIBER.—No premium on a 5-cent nickel cain of 1883. “'"BSCRIBE'R.—A Il-cent coin of 1798, liberty cap, is worth 5) A. M'DONALD.—The mark means that it is a Cremonen violin. C. H. L.—There is no cure for stutterin cept the exercise of will. J. F. O'LAUGHLIN.—Write to the commissioner of internal JIM.—Yoeu WALTER BRODERICK.—There is no age iimit. be bright. active and of agreeanhle presence. have a “pull.” REGULAR 8UBSCRIBER.—Who'’s who gives Andrew Carne- gie’'s address ae 5 \West Fifty-first street, New York: J. Pp an, 219 Madison avenue, New York; J ifty-fourth street, New York. A. ascended the throne are his illness, the a coronation ceremony and the subsequent coronation with s ceremonies. government is conducted by the ministry. SIXTEFN-YFRAR-OLD GIRL.—You don’t request that ic be not published, but the answerer thinks vou wouldn't lke to have it paraded over such a question. it will not be proper to write to a boy you have never met. whom you have heard of through another the impudence to write to you. 8. ie no mother, it’s too bad, but surely you know some woman to whom you can go for advice. From the Boston, Traveler. Whatever may be the rights or wrongs of the controvery be- tween the Mittentha! brothers and Pietro Mascagni, there can be 9 one view of ed - bom Sh eae kee so . 0, ak OR ch ae Als ete t oS 7 hy “gc RIS BART hain HY bla 1. 2 a a baa ; , “ ~ ‘ ! 4 s fact niay as a ~ Sy It has been suggested that this be made to cast The problem of thought would still re- = = The business men of 8t. Louis have acted upon the suggestion It is understood that the convention of 194 will As this means a gathering of from 7000 to he World’s Fair company and the business men who have guar- WHAT CAN BE DONE? The popular superstition that no man of wealth and strong The in the Butler case clearly Gprmonatraten two important Wealth and political. power cannot save a man who defies pub- c opinion, violates the law and plunders the people if honest The sentiment of the people of both the country and city in As the conviction of the head of the boodle combine and a inestimable vaiue in the work of purifying t. Louls. It proves that corruption cannot be engaged in with The present wholesome condition is the result of vigorous and onest prosecution, supported by sound public sentiment. The It is a pity that work now being done in St. Louis cannot e extended to the state legislature. A thorough exposure of the ——_—__—_——_-00-@ By a large majority the German Reichstag has voted for re- It-is strange that when the way to prosperity nd big crops is so simple every country does not at once adopt i. i REMARKABLE VOLCANIC ACTIVITY. Since the destruction caused by Pelee and La Soufriere in May Cities in Mexico have been overwhelmed. A few days which fell 150 miles from The latest news is that Stremboli, near Pierre’s ruin, we were told that the scientists had and much gvod was expected from their What has been ac- Which of the savants can tell us why the globe is How long is it to last, and After St. ow in such unusual commotion? ow extensive is it likely to be? ——— banker is inclined to think we have A prominent New York y still more. A modification of present prices will certainly be >= = % —._ © Life insurance companies do not insure Christian Scientists, Persons ———_--—- — ---# @e-. The 58,000 men of the Pennsylvania railroad whose wages have = = The gain in railroad earnings for October, 1902, is 4.8 per cent s It seems to be Chief of Artillery Randolph's idea that a free battles. —— A 0 0 eee Perhaps the government would do better in predicting only the me of sunrise and sunset. - ——— ¢e—_ —_______ POST-DISPATC}Y SNAP SHOTS. The Arlund duel has petered out. The new minister to Guatemala comhs his hair apart in the The British Queen has 300 clocks, but she has never swallowed watch. Those perpendicular brutes on the great seal of Missouri are The President's ivory-handled hunting knife is certainly en- The report of a turkey famine brings joy to the vegetarian, looks solemn when his mind gets on the cranberry Seventh street, from Market to Locust. {is now Skyscraper Mr. Howbest is a candidate for the United States senatorship How best to obtain ft is doubtless causing him ife, “Blank you, ect up!” did not, It seems, succeed thereby in New Jersey, 10 years old, who broke the leg of a deer by throw- — OS . oo ANSWERS TO “1° ® ¥4POVDENTS. nts genuine; it is valuable. that we know of - But consult a physictan. _ venue, Wash'ngton, D. C. He will give you statistics in detail. “want to know what is the common law marriage It usually requires a court decision See a lawyer. the state of Missouri?’’ define it in each case. The bey must Above all he must Write to your congressman. ; . Mor- D. Rockefeller, 4 West Edward's life since he ndonment of the grand "i name and M. C.—The principal events of ~~ . a An English King's life is not very interesting. sign your own No, but gir and who has had 6 years old’ you know If this means* you good f you are Ou s@y you “have no one to ask.” oo Mascagni’s Arres the arrest of the Italian composer on Saturday ace to the State of M .sa- much to say of the injustice nor jents to bave oth. TAAKL T : ‘} tae : - sf -at gut ren y UE ttt - 4 r%. Z| "hy ea *, . ie iy “> ee m a * “4 Rn ot ay al s Pa GNARL E Ce gait tag ek eg tee : £ + See Ss YS een t . ? , o* 4 - RES ee 8 and that is that it was a dis tts, In rears past we have ha Massachusetts aw wh » permits SESS COM NSWSLh Ps tor snus = eg, g * wah en oe oe > wr gy reg ~ 4 y F | : * ike be ah nl f Py } Gis ee } ee Pe 3 aT of a a ss . ae 7 ve F Peet & ae a ce fn a oa 2 si . t ‘ © - ~* ¥ “ad x a A‘ Ni | ay Cf — ee) Oe — taviog- The New Brakeman (from Boston)’ Er, what shall please? I do with the—er—hyphen, QUITE ANOTHER PROPOSITION. From the Baltimore News. “I’m in misery, Biggins.’’ ‘What's the trouble?” I started smoking to show my "Why, 4 “Fes.” “And now I'm trying to show them what The Farmer: in’ on it yet? Guess I’ve been bunkoed. boys what a miserable habit it is and how it hangs onto its victim.” _— an easy thing it is to quit.” A CROP FAILURE. What! No pertatoes grow- NO FRILLS FOR HIM, From the Chicago Record-Herald. “What is your husband’s alma mater?’’ **Oh,”’ asked Mrs. Oldcastle. her hostess replied, got any. He always signs his initials just plain, old-fashioned, without any puttin’ on."’ “Josiah ain't JUST A MINUTE ~POST-DISPATCH POET» PHILOSOPHER REFORMED. The chorus girls of the ‘‘Liberty Belles’’ com- ladies, Nor wait at the door at the end of the show, pany, now playing at Omaha, have threatened to go on a strike unless they are furnished chap- eronee to and from the theater to protect them from ‘‘masbers.’’ No longer the Johnnies can flirt with the Cavorting and raising all manner of hades, As though they had millions of ducats to niow. No longer in cabs through the streets they'll go whizzing; No longer the glasses they'll seize by the stem; fizzing. Creating a din at 3:30 a. m. No longer the wine will be popping and No longer the girlies who merrily wiggle In front of our faces in spangies and tights As gay souvenirs giggle And kick out the globes on the loftiest lights. At midnight will patter and chatter and No longer they'll sing to the tune of the popping Of corks in cafec or in rooms in hotels, Nor handkerchifes, garters and things will be dropping, swells. Nay. nay—this is over! giddy No longer will revel in prurient aights, Nor muse Liddy, | But Browning and Shakspeare will study o’ nights. her; Upon an oil stove will her victuals be warmed, on for the rollicking The chorus gin the doings cf Horace and A frowning duenna will hence chaperone And roses rejected, returned to the donor, Will proclaim to the world that the sprite has reformed. No Presents. Mabel: Charlie says he will have to stop A vicious gray wolf was Third street, but there are many other vi- cious old gray wolves in St. large. Our statesmen now will say to me: ‘Take all your presents back.’’ giving me things. Ethel: Why, the very idea! Mabel: He says it's dangerous. ler got three years in the penitentiary for offering people presents. Why so? Ed But- No More Presents. Although of generosity I never showed no lack, -~Edward Butler. eaptured on Louis still at Olive street is to have & brand new cars. Mr, » + Pry & ee ae dies oe Satis =: Yet President Roos¢velt said recentiy that we would not live to see the millenium. Arlund says he has 4 = a Reale Mie t - $y Son tS AE EP Ws ast Baten Re oo. ? J iMaine if one fs visited every day. From the ooton Journal, The reader the publishing house was doing a little marketing, and the grocer had handed him in change a_ suspicious looking dollar bill. He looked at it absent-mindedly and handed it back. “I find myself unable to use this,” he said, ‘“‘and herewith return it. You are not to understand, however, that it is declined on account of a lack of merit, but because for my particular purpose it is unavaila- ble.”’ BOLD PLAY. Mrs. Freshwater: But why is your nose so red? Tanky Thompsen: From scarubbin’ it s0 much wit’ soap, mum, STORIES OF CHILDREN. “‘Gwacious!”"’ exclaimed small Dorothy as the cow kicked the milk pail over, “just look at ze old cow waggin’ her behind leg!’’ “Johnny,’’ said the teacher, addressing a small pupil, ‘“‘what are the five senses?’’ “‘Nickels,”’ promptly replied Johnny, with an air of superior knowledge. A little north side girl who lives in a flat, after returning from a visit to the country, said to her mother: ‘‘Mamma, I do wish we lived in a house out of doors.”’ Stranger: Why, little girl, what are you crying for? Little girl: "Cause papa’s lost mé, and I'm afraid he’ll get an awful scolding if he goes home without me. “Why is it the good are not always hap- py?’ asked the Sunday school teacher, ad- dressing the juvenile class. “Because,”’ replied a small boy, “‘they’re thinkin’ of the fun they ain’t havin’.” Mamma: You musn't read in the twi- light, Edith, dear. You'll ruin your eyes.” Little Edith: All right, mamma, I'll quit as soon as I finish this piece.’’ Mamma: What is it about? Little Edith: The care of the eyes. ONE HiT Housewives, LACE BOOTS CORRECT. For walking and for general wear laced boots are still considered the correct thing, though there are many maids and matrons who cling to those that button. The favorite leathers for these heavy shoes are calf and calf velour, and the heels are either Cuban or the broad low flat ones that make walking easy. For afternoon dress, where a carriage will be used, the shoes are of soft fine dull kid, with French heels, and these are almost invariably butten. For informal wear, full evening dress re quires the duchesse satin slipper, with a Louts Quinze heel. This heel is slender and tall, quite three inches. The satin matches the dress exactly. One lovely slipper shows point de Venise lace en applique all around. It is even on the tongue. As for futher adorning, it’s a tie between the buckle and the rosette. The buckle of finest cut steel, is this season the first choice. When a chiffon is used it is caught with one of Rhinestones. Colored stones are introduced if one desires to indulge in any particular color scheme. For house wear in the daytime many women prefer Oxfords to slippers. Calf or kid with patent leather tips its the correct thing for children. For dancing school both boys and girls wear black patent leather pumps, though at 16 a girl adopts a very moderate French heel. RAINY-DAY HATS. The rainy-day hat is useful to wear on the many occasions when it fs not convenf- ent to carry an umbrella raised. The tail- ors have provided neat little walking hats for rainy-day use. They are flat turbans or small plateau shapes covered with hep- tonette, a tightly-twisted worsted water- proof cloth. Heptonette is light of weight —a desirable quality in millinery. Bither a plume or trio of jackdaw’s feathers or a stiffly wired bow or rosette of the sams cloth may be used as trimming. A few folds about the crown is all that such a hat requires for garniture. SWEET SACHET FOR BRIDES. For an autumn wedding gift acceptable to all brides, useful, pretty, and yet inex- pensive, is a complete set of sachets for night dress, handkerchiefs, gioves and veils. They are made of white satin, painted with honeysuckle and bees, and lined with am- ber satin to tone with the honeysuckle. Any other decoration preferred could be used in efther embroidery or painting. MAINE HAS NUMEROUS ISLANDS. It takes a year to visit the islands of There ate just 365 of them, if a mistake has not been made in the count. @ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ | am J i 2, oa sor Naat ven place : to - Advice to Stella, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. I noticed in your column of letters from the people a small article from F. P. of St. Louls County: F. P. haa been kind enough to offer Stella and the public his idea of a love letter. I do not know that F. P. is of the mascu- line gender, I have merely judged so by his letter. A true womanly woman would not offer such advice to another. If Stella were to take the F. P. letter for an example, I feel positively certain that she would disgust the young man to whom it wae written. Stella. my dear sister, you do not know what love tis. If you did, you would not peal to the public. F. P. may be ridiculing you. can scarcely blame him. You would write as your heart dictated, and | am sure you would not be disappointed. Another thing, Stella, don't write unless you know you are loved. Too many girls compromise themselves by writing to young men who pretend to love them, but who are in reality only peaung time in a pleasant way, and who will] not think seriously of a ri’s affection. The letter advised by F. . was either written by a.wit, a coquette or a schoolgirl. ©. Wee ae Bad Manners on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Disvatch. I would call the attention of the public to a certain young fellow, who carries a big law book under his arm when he boards a car, and taking a scat at the front where the two seats face each other, calmly and with amazing disregard for any other rson’s right or clothes, pro- ceeds to elevate his feet, on which, - of course, are dirty shees, and placo them the seat facing him, opening his law book. reads, while occup e middle of the seat, on which one-half of his body rests. I wonder if he has as yet come to that passage which recites that each pas- sengwer in a street car is entitled to half of a seat on payment of five cents, that one ae the righta of private -citi- zens. is Jaw studies have ample room for ns him, if he ever coes profit by m. should think that common good breeding. to say nothing of the un- inJy and vulgar attitude assumed by im, would deter him frora acting as he does. I hope he sees this and profits by the — tion. CALIF BELL. St. uis. One More Love Letter. To the Exiitor of the Pest-D «patch. Inclosed find a letter for ‘‘Stella,’’ which I think wil] bring Its. M. H. Dearest Sweetheart: Last night papa ae Home of the Friendless. To the Eiliter of the Post-D spatch. A few lines from an inmate of the Home of the Friendless, should they be worthy of perusal. While so many affairs of in- terest are continually going on in this large teat: 6 ite as RR hol ‘e 47 ~ ¢F Ne! “a ms ees, ‘a a ah an “e , ers wae I ty | wei . . se 4 column. All 3 7 os ‘| Jossing “at present many us ‘Ad : a one ot our iadien of the ard soon sig yeit The lady is Mrs. A. H. Blaisdell, & most responsible and t tion, of thé ho ae; sever years she both time and thou . wearing By her pathy and endeared herself to many are loath to give her up, yet to bow to circumstances. All our board: ladies do what to make us comfo we do, indeed, feel true for it, as well as to many charitable citizens. I sa blessed forever for _ so many who otherwise Cas. Many of us enjoy reading the patch, and you would truly thi the smile that welcomes sight ‘“Dispatoh Cart,” as we call ft, as it up the walk every evening. INMATE OF HOME OF THE FRIEND- 431 South Broadway, city. Poor Cars and Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the service given to the Calfe fornia and Bellefontaine patrons the transit company, the number of now running is inadequate, end the running time is consequently poor. These cars are kept in r state of pair, and frequently break down and ' lay traffic. I have n ror four sive evenings last week that a car down, and after many at get slong on its awn power pushed by another, but sot afer wasting valuable utes the time. not only t about 20 awed. For two of nights I know positively that of the blockading car was I wonder if the transit thi that we are not worth any ter cars service. The Tower Grove patrons had same trouble until they made end demands, and kept maki ceiving them. Now they service, at least it is excellent in com son with that we receive. I appreciate the fact that the company is doing much to improv service given. But, on what lines? on the West End lines, where the coy tion of tue Suburban it to better accommodation or the CALIF gers. St. Louis. Unmade Street. To the Extitor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some one in the city reply to thig question: Why isn’t Newstead avenue, De tween Easton and Finney avenues, The rents are high, considering the condi- tion of flats and location. If the owners of the flats would have the ash pits cl and the cinders put in the we oy street it would do some ha good tenants and the ought to see to this at on spoil the place; would have ter c of tenants if ash pits and street were be ter condition. ue are not going te stay in such places. agons have to be pulled out of ruts all the time. D TENANT city we, in our pleasant, quiet home, are T this season of the year very few A women are not looking for new ideas, and very often something— “dressy but inexpensive.’’ For this woman I have sketched the little blouse which is here illustrated. Any kind of material with good body to it can be used, but nothing shaggy or flim- sy, as the slits will fray or pull. A light- weight breadcloth or a French flanne!. in any of the delicate shades, with velvet of same tone a shade or two darker, will be most satisfactory. It is made with bread se —w~*e ee 6V ey a al " | . “” o> ‘ A * aed a ? Re ore . 7 % ‘ 7 * Aa. maa side plaits laid under a deep yoke (of vel- vet) and covered with two strips of Cluny or Irish point lace—collar fashion—allowing space of velvet between and showing below The straps of half-inch velvet ribbon are run through the slits cut in the plaits and is of same shade as the yoke and wide crush girdie. If the waist is white, pale yellow or shell pink, black velvet is very effective. Ones more the dressmakers threaten womankind with full skirts and with over- skirts. The new models show both, some with very deep yokes and kilt plaiting, but OSS SSSFS9SFSSS9OS @ under fullness cut away and with a cling it is a subdued, chastened kilting, with the ing flatness that is the result of skilifui pressing. The good work will make all ¢ , A Gt nae in : ‘an 2? ee Ee tes ae Ay e Be > 7 —_— > A 4 sae SS ae eee wh ra eo ee + he as. 4 “ Sot, pes Le v al 2. atx » ’ Be, ae . s The worn a ee ee. a ae fy WES aurplice corsage effect is sure to be a4 Z , a : ; 4 7 “abi - aie en. he » ; PEE Os, a 4 whe a. bag “sat g Bid a : ney . a. Donte : al ¥ > gr ie wee ions, worn over a white chiffon skirt ang pe as ag . ee sacha? Y a ea au none sg ES aco

having chiffon frilis from inside the pinke~ / a faced cuffs and down the front of the vest, ia a thing to appeal to any woman. The bolero jacket has been condemned to death so often that it should by thie time be able to bear the sentence a shiver, The basques, that have ted tailor-sown territory, and the Leuls nv coats, that are becoming tnatstent, | the bolero, and once more it is pr that it is doomed, but in some of ¢ fetching and stunning fall. | up serenely. Mc it Mghtfully to the mi it has a new hold. So gay that the wo - - ie y & ¢ FSET, 5 ase Fou —yeaggr 5 ae TBE ie F 5 © n a “ - iad rae > 40

Page 5

ad “eg OO ie é - . e hi » 6 3 ’ » , a 4 + 4 al a be Soo . . fi é o January ; none. pte since . game period jest ONLY HALF DOZEN STOCKS TRADED I LOCAL MARKET CONTINUED FIRM IN THE MAIN, HOWEVER. TRANSIT HAD A_ BACKSET Central Coal and Coke Made a Slight Gain—Only Two Trust Company Shares Handled—Edison Moved Up. Six stocks constituted the trading list on the St. louls Stock Exchange Saturday. There was a steadier tone to the market, however, which was directly due to a con- valescence in the castern situation. Today the bulk of the dealings was in the street railway shares, &t. Louls Transit selling down from $28 to $27.76, with more offered at the latter figure, the change be- ing a decline of & cents. i Copious offerings of United States - aman uiichanged te basis of 8.30¢ for wibaleg uptands, 5c for middling gulf; sales were 14 . re eng | mag ¥ ogy ces to nts eT; svOv., s C3 Ny Pee: tage 7 O60: Feb. 7.85c; March, 7.86; a , 7.83c; May, 7. » June, 7.¥0c; July, 7.¥2c; 7. 80¢. t-D toch. YY OR Ak Nov. 15.—Cotton quiet. Middling, Tc. Receipts, 21638; this day last year, 1797; a.ncé Sept. 1, 101,277; this time last year, ipments, 2068; this day last year, 2055. ; this day last year, 38,505. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Galveston—Fasy at 7T%c; receipts, 11,835 New Orleans— at T%c; receipts, : fet at 7 9-16c; receipts, 330 bales. vennat Beat at 7 ®-16e; receipts, 10,050 bales. leston—Quiet at 7 ide; receipts, 4.83 bales. lk—-Stea bales. 14,124 at T%C; receipts, 4288 bales. c; receipts, 2586 bales. ; iptsa, none. receipte at the ports for one day were _ Pron my 52,1338 same t'me last week and one year ago. aot for one day, none. inat bo.872 for same time last year. tock op inet 784,342 one yoo og. Ne pt. 1, none, against 3,070,475 for pearson. Laclede Gas Mecting. of Taclede Gaslight Co. onday, zon. 3S ag A mepeeet oposition author - stock from $11,- - ; ere ote : ‘ x — ‘ ee oa wee 5 = ab tes ae art > tus) 5 o4 3 roe _ Pes ~- , wy and — a re a Dd ae w = To hehe, ‘ . . = gear ee Sar -2 _ : J & punta ae SN ae —- Ber ES gic’ oY by See eS sae : So ‘ 4) ‘ Swe : , ; xg «i, SEY 1 et SS. ae , fs ~ et . J > ee. .. 7 e * . > pe i. 7 &. Et P . 7 ° ° eos . es 3 +. Me wat . oust ww a £ re i | sv % 5 oe * x ee t {aw 0 Mee & a : Bees Cie. .- Psa St ane 2 Sage ran ~ 7 wWros VX 2 ae: . oh ee + ia | " bs es* Lie pk ee his Ce eee tN ee — 3 2 es », Sy tee z= = : i. a, ee SES B. ae ¥ as 5 he TE “>. 9 eee ole ers ae saci ee} + we Wee es *: ; 4 ar 3 ap bas ; 4 a . oe | : ‘ f aed v 2 _ : » . 3 4 — ; ' ; : : oe . j rag 4 as . —————————O : Pad . FOOLED T NEW YORK STOCKS ARE FORCED UPWARD ———— RETURN OF ACTIVE BULL OPERA- TIONS GIVES MARKET A BETTER TONE. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Though not cleared to an appreciable extent, Wall street atmorphere today was considerably enlivened by the return of active bull op- erations in the main issues. London was quite strong and a fair buy- er, which strengthened values on this side and after a buoyant opening the market became very irregular, but at length, un- der leadership of pool specialties, such as Southern Pacific, @anadian Pagific, Balti- more & QOhto common, Union Pacific, St. Paul, Atchison, Illinois Central, Amalga- mated Copper, Manhattan Blevated and Similar lines, there was a sharp upturn. The bank statement, while showing large reduction in loans, was not eonsidered a cause for bull effervescence, as the loan account did not show near so large a con- traction ag warranted. Prices, however, continued to bound upward and the close showed wide net gains, ranging %@Wé points net higher. The last purchages were chiefly of Stan- dard O1] stocks. Tne genera! sentiment ap- peared to be materially improved at the end. Nothing was said in money at the close. All loans today were at 4 per cent. Total sales were $638,200; bonds, $2,129,0Uv. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—London sent quot- ations for America this morning at sharp advances over last night's closing prices here. The opening level here was higher than last night, but not up to the London parity. There were 2000 shares of St. Paul sold at 172 to 1724%, compared with 17] last night and the advances reached a point or over in Reading. Canadian Pacifle, Illl- nois Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Chi- oago Great Western pfd. B. Colorado Fue! Jumped 2% Missouri Pacific opened up % and then fel’ a fraction below last night and a number of other: Gould stocks were heavy. New York, Chicago & St. Louis ist pfd. dropped 7%. Selling met the ad- vance at other points and secondary quota- tions were lower. The renewed selling which met the open- ing advance caused prices to crumble away quickly. Opening gains were wiped out and St. Paul, Canadian Pacific, Rock Island, Loulsville, the Pennsylvania group, Reading and Amalgamated fel! to a frac- tion below yesterday's close. Some fever- ish rallies followed, interrupted by a dip to the lowest in some stocks. The move- rent was upwards xgain at ll o'clock There was an extensive’ covering move- ment among the bears prevjous io the appearance of the bank staiement. St. Paul was lifted 2% over last night, and the active list generally from 1 to 2 points. General izlectrio’s gain reached 544, North- western 4%, and Minneapolis, St Paul & Sault Ste. Marie preferred 4% Realizing sales followed the appearance of the state- mnent. Attenipts were made to support the market, but it gave way again. S:. Paul reacted 1% and other stocks a large frac- tion. The market rallied strongly and closed firm at about the top. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. Bond,Stock and Exchange Brokers, 412 Olive street. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. STOCKS. Sales. [open stig) Low Clos 5414! 55%| 53 Amal. Copper A... | SD 83% 34 33%) 34 .| 9,000} & Foundry) 200) 21% 92 | 91 11546) 11414|115% , | 88 | 81 By 8,000) | 37,300; 98 | 6,000 | 58% 50% B,iO0 128%) 12¥%4)/ 127 3,100) 32 | 32% 31% 5 1l2u 4g be%y Oauada Pacific .....| Onicago & Alton.... do pfd ag vag Gt. C. wm & Be. | 41,TO0O|172 =| 173% 17044173 % Cc @&N. W 400.224 (226 224 22 Hocking ©. com.. aly, Ocentral 1,890 128% 4 9,601 1,100 1 8,300) j , ’ } 25 bz) 24% | ‘ Mi -sourt Pac | 16,800! 104%) 100% 1804 1 Mi sour ac . )' 10656) 14 O04, National Biscuit Poppet eaves A Palen aight 4 do pfd Nationa] Lead ..... | N. Y¥. Central N. Z O. Nor, & Western .... 7,400) 69 | , Rorse 7 ee SePere Lie eR | aiieia dak *acific Ma | 87%! 8 var Pennsylvania R. Fr +>, 184 “1180 ' Peo. Gas. & Coke... | 9044 /100 99 %, — _— Pe 400 Bait: 59%! 58%! 5: Puliman Pal. Oar...|....... Ree : , | 16,100 54%) 300) 8&4 a 5,800 TO! 70%) 7 400' 18%) 18% ptd Iron & Steel.. ; TOM - 6 ae ike Texzae & Pacific L. & W do Webash Wabaeh de w ; Wisconein do pfd “Total eales NEW YORK, Nor, 15.— stocks: Atchi- gon, 83; do pfd., 98\; a, 8&7: Raltimore & Ohio, 90%; Ohicago & Alton, 32%: Great West- ern, 25%; Chesapeake. 45; Erie pfd., 64%: Iliinois Certral, 148; Louleville, 124%: New York (en- tial, 140%; Pennaylvania, 156; Readng, 55%: do tat Fine 84; Southern Pacific, 62%: St. Paul, 173%: ithern anwar. 32%; Union Pacific, 191; do pfd,, SB): Steel, 86%; do pfd , 844; Wabash ptd., 43%; 8, ; Brooklyn, SS; Missouri Pa- cific, 106; Copper, 56%; Sugar, 115%; Wisconsin Central, 25; pM., 48%; Corn Produce, 27%, United States Bonds. Covernment ees closed as follows: ~~ # . ee ee 100 ie | 10)! 108 1/1 - from May 105 New York Associated Banks. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The weekly statement 34? i, » 4 i THIS. TIME SCALPERS BUY WHEAT EARLY FOR AN ARMOUR BOOM LATER. IT DID NOT SHOW UP Consequently There Was Wheat for Sale Late—New Corn Coming More Freely, but the December Long Does Not Weaken. Grain. Armour rather fooled the bulls today. The general scalping trade loaded up with wheat during the opening hour dnticipating J. Og- den would take a hand and put prices up a bit. There were all kinds of reports that he was buying, but late in the day there was no evidence of any support from that bull end of the market and a lot of dis- ee wise people, who had gotten in be- ore the son of his father, were busy get- ting out, causing weakness. That differ- ence between December and May is still widening, both in St. Louls and Chicago and promises profitable carrying charges that ogee k will pay the people who carry the visible supplies. New corn is coming forward at an increasing rate, but the man who controls the December long interest in the St. Louis market keeps the price braced up and adds to his line daily. It is believed that he now has a million bushels bought. WHEAT--What the trade calls ‘‘unfavor- able cables and another large influx of the actial wheat had to be passed up by the speculative fraternity this morning be- cause the Chicago market showed a strorg- er tendency. ziverpool was steady and unchanged to %d lower and Paris un- changed to c higher for wheat and lic lower to lic + ged for corn, neither of which considered encouraging. At St. Louis another big bunch of wheat had rived, the 172,70 bu comparing with 5,90 bu one year ago. in the Merthwest. however, th ‘6S cars for the two markets were 2:3 cars smaller than a week ago and 69 cars below a year ag». May opened -l6c better at 72%c and sold uP to isc, ecember selling at 68ec to ac. Apparently Armour did not give the Chi- cago market any support, as the strength there gradually en away and quite a decline took place. Realizing by longs and sellin influenced by declines elsewhere Caused an easing off here and at the close December was %c lower than the day be- fore, though May ‘gc higher, the spread between the two widening to 4%c. Receipts were large and estimates for a good in- crease in the visible, but clearances the largest in some time. Antwerp reported %c lower for the day. December sold at 68%c to 68%c, closing at si, Q@68%c; May at 73¥ec to 72%c and 72%@73c b at close. Primary receipts for the day were 1,181,- 000 bu, against 1,008.000 bu ene year ago, and Shipments 698,000 bu, against 391,000 bu last year. Receipts for the week were 8,573,000 bu, compared with 9,917,000 bu last week and (418,000 bu one year ago, and since July 1 amount to 142,688.000 bu, aga'nst 135,375,.0U bu for same time last year and 118,726,000 bu two years ago. Shipments for week, 4,- 179,000 bu, against 3,594,000 bu last week and 2,609,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat for the day were 702,000 bu. Cash market—Received 3632 sacks and 103 cars local and 20 cars through. Ali car lots of good grades soft winter continued firm, though top rates of yesterday not reaiized, the demand for milling, shipping and stor age taking such offerings. Hard winie! was also in demand, but generally held above buyers’ ideas. Sacked soft ‘winte wheat on track or levee, however. was ver, dull and most of it carried over. By sample delivered—-No. 2 red at €9%@70c west and ‘O4GW%C east side; No. 3 red at 671%@68ec west and fs@iSe east side; No. 4 at M@- east and 67%c for fancy west side: rejected - ye - ace at 58c; No. 2 hard at (74 Cc C urkey 70c: No. 3 h; i Rls, and 661: war fs3 aoe $3 hard at 624%@65%% ae cae much disposition was shown i anything this morning, though the mo that was shown rather favored the ‘ ane side. The weather map was not a one, the prospects favoring more set- tled and colder concitions, if a “‘low’’ that was hanging in the southwest did not break into this section. The increase jn the movement was more strongly indicated too, the receipts here of 62,000 bu. more than doubling last Saturday's’ and 58,000 bu in excess of a year ago. Prospects were for over 100,000 bu for Monday, too. Be- sides these, Liverpool had lost all of yes- terday's strength and was quiet at %*@*d decline. The opening of December was %c lower at 4l%c, but the strength displayed by Chi- cago at once shut off the selling pressure here, which replaced by stronger buyin that put the price up to 424%c. May soi Kec higher at 38%c. The easing off of whaat caused som weakness in price on which December sold at 42c and May at 38%c, but Cleage’s brok- er, John Thyson, came in late and rapidly bid December up to 42%c. closing at that, and %c above Friday's close. May had 38%c bid. which fs %ec gain. The cash market was higher under huving by expcrters, who took nearly all offered. Primary receipts were 313,000 bu, against 186,000 bu one vear ago, amd for wee 1,- 937.00 bu, against 1,272,000 bu a year ago: shipments 188,000 bu. against 263,000 bu one year ago, and for week 1,564,000 bu, against 1255.00) bu last year. Clearances were 72.000 bu. Cash market—received 328 cars local and 8 cave through. porters were still after supplies, reeding corn to lewd out at once ‘io fill their freight engagements, and they paid 45c to 4%c for No. 3 or better, destination, Weights, and 45@t6t.c local weights. Mixed, yellow and white, ineluding both No. 3 and No. 2, were taken. Not much other demand notable, a few cars No. 3 selling at 4%c on track, and #2 delivered, No. 2 at fh%ec, No. 2 vellow at 465,c and No. 2 white at 46c. Only sale of old was at 48c for No. 3 white. OATS—The tone of the future market waa firm. with bids of 28%c for December and 29%c for Mdy. but nothing done. Re- ceipts were large at 68,850 bu, against 265,- 20 bu one year ago. The future market was neglected subse- quently and c'osed nominal. Cash market was strong. but quiet, most buyers hold- ing off until Monday. Primary receip's 494.000 bu, against 19.0900 bu one year ago, and for week, 3,230,000 bu. against 2,444,- 000 bu last year; shipments, 343,000 bu, agninst 322.00 bu one year ago, and for week, 2.459.000 bu, against 2,147,000 bu last year. Clearances were nil. Cash market received 34 cars local and 17 cars through. Strong, but very quiet Biuvers were only these who had to have supplies, otherwise they held off for Mon- day's market. By sample delivered: No. 2 at 3ltic; No. 3 at 30%c;, No. 4 at 29%4c; No. 2 wlite at 34c: No. 3 white at 32@33c: No. 4 at a tat RYkE--Stcadyv at 48c for No. 2 and No. @ soid tec higher at 45%¢c, all delivered. Trade Topics. Action of American markets yesterday were disappointing to the Liverpool wheat trade, causing an easier feeling at opening with quotations unchanged to ‘4d iower. Later both options lost %d further on p-week-end pro/rit ones Corn opened lower and further declined 4d on the dis- tant delivery. most eacks and 65 lligher. Ex of demand for grain eg fe on ase on passage me deore idan business in Chicage yerterday was 100,000 No. 3 spring, 100,000 No. 3 red wheat for export, 3,000 corn and 20,00 oats. Du- luth sold 26,000 wheat for shipment and 40,000 Manitoba for cxpert. At the séa- ) exporters sold 416,000 wheat an@ 40,- 000 bu in the St. Louis ot made this week 1G . The factors showing an ai- | ‘at $1.40@1.50, to the demands, the provement Nothing re- domestic account. elke onl $3.15 in wood for nev. teCORNUE L. ETC.—F. o. b.: City 9 at $2.40; grits, hédminy end pear! meal at #2. Ss. 60 BUCA WHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs «a OT ILLFRED—Firm. Mille well sold u and be § mand sbowing more urgency. East = er bran salable at 65c in bulk and 68¢ ip —- 7 Tue in small sacks; mixed feed (in 100s, C, 10a middlings, 75c to 85c. At mill bran sells at i2e a ehips al sates AY. Received 465 tons loval and 155 t ship,ed 260 tons. No change in which { steady, and for The demands for latter exce supplied. Lower qualities sell of choice. $13: uote timothy on east side: Choice, : No 1, $11.50@12.50; No. 2, $10.0011,00; _waee grades at $6.‘ 0. Clover, $12. 7. oe choice; light clover mixed, $10.00@11. No 1h heavy $6.00@9. 00. wr on west side: No. 1, 1U.WW@11.00; Noa. 2, . 50. : PLA .1T24@T2% | 2816p! 285Qb 29\4b) aeecee.enese ceosteeeeces 20 Db NEW YORK Lowest Today. | ! Closing ' Highest | | Yesterdays. a T.day | WHAT. TH45 | 78h | 79% '‘T8%@T9 | CORN 58%, | 47 ' Closing ay. TSiteb! 79 a 79 a! 79u%b 5 tM 68 46% b 46% | 5k | 46%, a! MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | \Yesterday| Today. | ‘Today. | WHEAT. Closing Today. 17157 1% 72%, | 71% .|T3 Wy 73% T3% |73%@Q73% CHICAGO. Highest | Today WHBAT. 72 75% | OORN. losing Today. Lowest | | Closing |} Today. | \Yes‘e:day.| Dec ../T2%@7214 | 72%, | 12% May ./75 @75% '75%@75 4a Dec ..! 52%, b| 53% | ey | SS a May .'41%@41%b41%@42_ SC 141% @41%b OATS. Dec ..| 20% | 208 | | 30% May. 81 ‘[81%@31% 131%4@31%& MYIcaGO PROVISIONE “tcehest | _ 9 va **¥. Lowest | Closing \ . oday. |'Yesterday.| PORE. | $15.17@20| $15.12 b 14.46 ( 14.40 Jan ..| $15.12 Jan nt 8.97 May .! 8.50 a! 8.50 | 8.50@352 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 46,069 45.226) 158,208 50,286! 104,786 10,049 46,203) 58,821) 2 bard wheat ....| 5.831 2 mixed corn .... ” 39,738) 9,459) | ‘eal ‘| 1,779) 1,779) - |” 81,432; 38,954) PRODUCE MARKET. ; E.GGS8. ‘ Receipt®, 815 local and 9 through. hel): for loss off. os J = 8,223 ITS. fen Daris, FR APPLES—Per bbi.: Se . fair to good, $1@1.15: choice. $1.25@1.60; ,. WW according to condition. PE ARS—Quiet. Kiefer, home-grown at $1 per bu ORANGES—Qnuiet: New Florida, car lots, $2.50@2.75. LEMONS—Califorula, 95.75 *) or box: Verdell, $1442 by bbl, $2.25@2.7 loose for choice 3@3.50. per bunch. Concords, at choice fresh. GALE b+ iUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5. according iw #lee ef hoxes, MALAGA GRAPES—Sellin ‘arly Cape Cod varie- ; for choice. Choice late va- at $8.25@38.50; Jersey crates at $2.85. PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Sound stock only: California pearea—Duchess at $1.6571.75, Duerre | clairgeau at $1.75 per ™-.b box, Duerre ® 1.65, secke] at $1.25@1.80 per %-box. —Tokay at $2, cornicuon at $1.90, verdell and red emperor at $2@2.25 per half crate. Quinces at $1 per box. Italian prunes at 70c per bo x. COCOANUTS—Selling by Ghalere 8 $33 per 1000 ~—in a small way s : . pt ege ‘n barrels at $1.25 to | $1.50 per doz da smooth cayenne at $1.75 G@2.25 per crate. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Mexican, $4 per vox; to $4! at $6@6.56 per bbl. | diel at {1,240,557 °1, 152, 163/2,640,8 13 | 413.857 | 90.236 | ‘Available throughout the world. Shipments, | market firm at 18%gc for case count and 2U'4¢ | - HASKINS &SELLS ‘SAVINGS DEPOSITORS | necturers Will Teil Poor How to Avoid + >? : ae Sad I EDS light and prices about ener. . New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Novy. 15.—C lose: regen 4 all loans at 4 per cent; 4; prime mercantile paper, hie wr cent. Sterlin ae Steady, with actual business in nanan ee at $4.87 for demand and at $4.83%G4 S3% or 60 days: posted rates, $4.85@4.88: commercial] dolitre’ Sore ae: Bar silver, 4«. Mexican . ove, rovernment 1% > ; bonds irregular. a rn ee Money on call Clared offered at GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OHIOAGO, Nov. 15.—Wheat opened steady on unresponsive cables, and the early trading was light; small receipts was a strengthening influ- ence. A feature during the first hour's trading was commission house buying of May, supposed to be for the account of a prominent bull operator who has been taking on cousiderable «tuff of late. December opened a «shade lower at T7T2%c. ad- vancing to 72\%c soon after the opening. Minneap- olis and Duluth reported receipts of 768 cars, which, with local receipts of 99 cars—all- of con- tract grade—made total receipts for the three oints of 867 can, against 1176 cars last week and 18 cafs a year ago. The effects of continued rain throughout the corn belt was offset by indifferent cables, and the opening in cofn was steady. With a fair de- mand for May the market held firm. December opened ke lower to \e higher at 52 to 53c. and on covering by shorte there was an advance LE Ne at at , CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Cash 73c; No, 8 No, 3 bard winter, Tita7Se; No. 2 northern spring, «m£70c. Corn—No. 2 Sse. Oats—No, 2, . CHICAGO, Nov. May, 75%@7544c. Jan., 44%c; May, 41%4@41%c; Nov., 204%q¢c; Dee ‘ax—-Cash N. ‘ $1.16; Dec., $1.16; May, Mlec; May, 52%4c. othy—Jan., $3.90. Clover—Nov $, (@G@64e. Cc 36%; cash, No. 2 hard, 4144c; No. 3, # . Re Hadtdsc. pll; do prairie, $10.50@11. L4@ebe ; dairy, fancy, 2le. Receipts of wheat, 119 cars NEW YOR Nov. receipts, covering .. TE*w*EATOVC; May, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. No. 3, 52c. . Oate—Steady; No. Whisky on the basis of $1.32 for finished goods. 15.—Butter—Firm; . Ee Yheese—Steadys ; Young Americas, Iced poultry—Steady; turkeys, 9@lic; chick- 15.—Close— Wheat, CHICAGO, Nov, 17@26c; dairies, ceses returned, ’ llc; dairies, 11% 12¢ ens, S@ilc. LI Vv ERP OL, firm ; northern spring, 12¢; Nov. 6a 7d; No. 1 Futures steady; Dec., Sa 10%0; March, Se 1144; Corn, spot quiet; American m!xed 114d. Futures gens : Janua Four, May, 5s 5s packages; strong. State dairy extra, 27c; creamery, common Cheese—RKReceipts, 4760 packag fancy large and fancy small, ceipts, 2196 packages; fi: m. sy vania, average eandled, 20@27Tc. 8 — _. PUMANCIAL.- =. a a eee Oe - The close was firm with December ic higher red, le; No. 2 hard winter, T2c; s No, 3 b ng, Wiest’ Des., , Dee Eggs— 15.--Wheat receipts, 100,425 bu; firm and higher during the forenoon on light and manipulation at the west; 78 15-16@79 5-16e. G4.00; 15.—Cl 7i%c; May, 73%c; on track, No. 1 hard, 74\c; No. , T3%qc; No. 2 northern, 71\ec. PEORIA, Nov. 15.—Corn steady; No. 2 red weatern winter, 6d 4s ‘7 t. Louis fancy winter quiet, Sse os i Tope at London (Pacific coast) firm, £6 128@ i ue. NEW YORK, Nov. eg gg ay oe 1964 287928 ar—Raw 8 3-iée; centrifugal test, 8 1-16c; molase.s — BINANCIAL. LIVESTOCK BY TELEG wheat—No. 2 red, ixed, $2.5008 western st a tive lambs, $8.50@6.15; west 4.75. Officta rr 24.019; sheep, 8068. ; hogs, 1041; Dien, 6157. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. Mh—Catth 100; market good. Native steers.” Texas and Indian steers, $344; heifers: $1.4 .2540.35; medium 6.30; yorkers, $6. Sheep—Market nomina .25; range we : Ne. SOUTH OMAHA, ; May, | Ceipte, 100 head; ie. = 7506 ryt cows f mixed, 2Zvigc. | Steers, 25. 29; . a cows and heifers, $2.! stockers and fe oe: ‘Wheat—Dec., No. Butter—Oreamery, Fresh, 18%. etc., $1. ae market steady; xed, $6.27%41/6.40: | $6 2008. Gi tu, buik of sales, , ceipts, 1000 wethers, 83.1 1 a and stockers, $1. Special to the Poat-Diepatch. SOUTH 8ST. JOSEPH, Me... —Recetptsa for the week, 17,674; ARQ; best grades of corn fed cattle 40 to 50 cents for the week; medium grass steers, 20 to 30 cents; cu@rantine offer cee: Wheat—Dec., ood demand; 8 white, gle Now. last creamer.es, Firm; loss off, potas, ti 25440 cents lower: others lower; fair to goed $4.2546.00; stockers and feeders, western steers, $3.604/4.00; cows, 4.25; canners, vi spot, 1 $1 $3.50@96. 75 : Sa 10d; No. California, # (. ry, 48 44d! March, ? than yesterday's I k of sales, #6.37@0.49; heavy, mixed packers, $6 35776.49: lighta, was at the week, ; creamery, market is to choice, 20@. 64%". es; quiet Iaiytise Sta tive wethersa, $3. @3.85; western yearlings, $3.65. __ FINANCIAL. i. ww un- rm; fair refinicg. 6 cents off: best stockera and feede ex a 1 yesterdey: Re cleaseate ~ tears.” bee eae ery 25; sf 7, . a ae i aeern have os“ > Pathe | ~ ep ‘y « ~~ i %, ~y 5 (aera. a oo ‘iaet_ = ‘’ a i end + SS 4 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 7 “TRUST COMPANY RESOURCES Loans Other Assets ‘@e#ewoese Bonds and Stocks .........002.:. Cash Items in Course of Collection Cash In Vaults and Depositories -....3,283,625.91 $13,749,569. 26 4,606,320.89 6,649.14 66,698.93 GEO. W. WILSON, $21,712,854.33 Treasurer. LORENZO E. ANDERSON, «+ = = JAMES CAMPBELL, -° * + * - & Oo BORN 2° - = @ C. F. GAUSS, - President Gauss-La HENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr., EMERSON McMILLIN, + * °* C. H. McMILLAN, - * -° . - Vice-President GEORGE WARREN BROWN, Pres. The Brewn Shoe Ce. JAMES W. BELL, Pres.St.Louis Safe Deposit & Saving B’k PAUL BROWN, Resident Director Contiaental Tobacco Co. JAMES G. BUTLER,.*° °° °° Capitalist Basker GUSTAV CRAMER, President G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. Menager Dozier Bakery agenberg Hat Co. Pres. National Brewery Co. Banker, New York City . Secretary DIRECTORS At the Close of Business October 3ist, 1902. LIABILITIES : Capital Stock—Full Paid .. ...... $3.000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, . . ce 6,787,609.94 Other LiadEes . o- cewvc cstedwes Deposits ........11,910,623.94 J tt 4 $21, 712,854.33 FESTUS J. WADE, President. WILLIAM MAFFITT, - - - * Assistant Treasurer GEORGE D. MARKHAM, W. H. Markham & Co., Insurance DAN. C. NUGENT, Vice-Pres. B.Nugeat & Bro.Dry Goods Co. VALLE REYBURN, - - * - Attorney at Law JONATHAN RICE. - Vice-Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Ca. HARRY SCULL IN, Pres. Scullin-Gallagher Iren & Stel Ce, CORWIN H. SPENCER, - - - + * * * Capitalist JOSEPH SPIEGELHALTER, - - - + + Physiciaa JOHN S. SULLIVAN, Pres. John S.Sallivaa Saddle Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE, - - cee es D. D. WALKER, President Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. GEORGE W. WILSON, - - + + + - = ~ Presideat — American Express Gompany Capital $18,000,000. Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers. Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit 417 N. FOURTH STREET. Certified Public Accountants, 30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago, C.eveland, London. Cable address, “Haskeetis,”’ LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING. Tele phones: Bell, Main 2615; Kinioch, B 1935. NO. If you are thrifty and want more than 3 per cent a your savings, send for our booklet, A $100 INVESTMENT. We invest only in safe securities. THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 700 CHESTNUT STREET. WAR GN {*!BERCULOSIS. Smal the Disease. NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—A campaign inst tuberculesis has been Inaugurated i- thie city by the Charity Organization potte will vieit the crowded districts ddresa the tenement dwellers in ya- tous. languages in the hope of inculc Yi 2 7 4 eH SPo wes oe + : we ~ . : DS mae te a ves ots re F; - Pere ee Aa . baie f "é, ay o. + a . * # va 4 ee ¥ , - aes e ‘i ote . = > “ - Pe yo o-oo © Be, $.. 2 ¥ - 4 ra, %j +. a re abe a hes ” ‘ . ¥ Fold aa ies iy 14,620.45 a. 7 * res — ; * Pa Treasurer BUY ANO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. SERVICE CANNOT eXCELLED K OVISIUND OROE STOCKS . P Fe . Le FREE. AN Z S OUR WIRE SSS “~~, Ge GIVEN * Pa — — WHITAKER & COMPANY, HO HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT §& t » Ne ee ee ee Pe Piha Wes eis ote s a ne aM . ; : Be Bee be ' me 4 > a FR REPT, NARI Tg ae Fa WRITE FOR | > BOOK OF | STATISTICS | 3 7 ca = 2 To MAIL cau eis - _. . anil ; ak a

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i 20 Words or Leas, 5 Conta. wr yp, Ae wanted Qn yg sete o Boedvs PhoT a peattion : can give re Experience: | bartenter is anxiens f. A 108. P.-D, K —First-class, se ainss r tive ing evening ‘emaploy ment. A 88, ist-class., entry; best refs. Ad. B 21, Post-Dis. | ie, mm F.. fo fm wnat } i ; . desires position; double Yr ~———— ‘PER, ETC.—Bookkeeper and derites change; sober, reliable, thoroagn. eee up to date. aystematizer; beet of ; will invest part of aalary. Ad. -Diepaich. d bey, 18, desires gee. | Ais ist; board, room and rea le ms Post-Dispatch. + refs, Ad. B 17, -_——— = «.- —- ae R—Young man, +) ae or clerical work; sober and steady: by good references. Ad. A 17, Poat- Dispated. £6. wishes position a* © COLL RCTOR Pst: lon wanted as collector: 5 Oo. | * experience: best of reference. Y 1 r.-p TOK—Sit. as 24 cook by eed man: ie- nd free from liquor. Brown. Olive st. yER—Ae laundry driver. acquainted with city; , Post- “Dispatch. i DRC CLERK—} Requires elt.: remietered; low aa!- to « commence. E. Young, 1808 Choutean. RICTAN Practical electrician wants work, anda door wireman; owner preferred. A. L. 4483 Faston av. ‘ N—Experienced; strictly sober; last piace. 2912 Arsenal. AN—By allround foreman, work; refs. Ad. A 100, AN—Position as foreman of construction underetand bire-print thoronehiy: A! sees, Rox 188, Granite City, il. FURNISHING GOODS MAN—Siiuation i: experienced: best of refs. A 1M. P.-D. TVMAN—Sitvation wanted hv martes nm for heree. rard Ad. A 102. a*.Tis, best references. . . > sod reference on street and Post-D'spatch. eee ae - oo a — os psition wented . yard and furnace. An honest, sober mking German. 28, by sober German ite tend Ad. A 18, —f.-T and reliable Enecliai care for horses, vehicles k, garden and yardman. Ad. A 98, Post- D. MA —Bitnation by young man to | Ine!de “work: Swell educated. A. H. Gail, 2120 O'Fallon st. TMAN—In office: good at figures; some experience im bookkeeping. Ad. Y 116, Post. Dispateh. —— eee ee ww all wanted in Implement house or on the eason experience; reference from last _tmnloser. ISS Sheridan ay. As furnace man or dishwasher: ist-clase iy. William Thomas, 713 N. Channing av.. _ —— war) te — Ee MM. y man of 35, driving grocery or delivery i ; well acquainted with city: references; at Lene omeeret 820 N. 234 st. ona — work “to ‘taflor shop, OTF as por- i& . Aas. 4 _ . 14006 Pine st M N¥—To work aronnd house and attend to horse [ana cow. A. E. Vest, 1220 Oass av. ; To work around house and attend furnace. he Vest, 1220 Cans ay. —45, wishes sit, es watchman or in some te family. to care for horses or cow; good es. Ad. Y 26, Post-Dispatch. AXN—S't. wanted by voune man of 25 in whoie- le shoe houre; had 6 years’ experence in re- oe business; can furnish refs. Ad. T -Dispatch ' Wanted, stendy §: M rt nt hanling: Clinten «st. ¥ young man, 24. to travel: Mexperienée can furnish references; Y 130, Post- Dispatch. a, fair education, age 28 years, wants ; anything honest. Ad. Y 127, Post-DiIs. ir POSITION WANTFD)—Doctor's office pre i; some knowledge of medicine and surgi- al instruments. Ad. A 45, Post- ‘Di apatch. ea WORK WANTE D- Young man thorough- 7 € L Mar with office work desires position; _bes' refs. Ad. A 73, Post-Dispatch. rill Work cheap; owner preferred. ANT? PAPFR HANGER—Wants work: _ 43584 Easton av. H. G. Thomp- ACIST—German: 8 “S$ years’. ny: no night work. Ad. B 197, | ALE MAN—City salesman des'res engagement: ange eens ence; best referekees; 6 yeara with ys t employers. Ad. B 28, Post- Dispatch. ——— _— = covered wagon: Harrison. stendy job with work cheap. Ad. Wm. have had road speak Ger- experience 1 Post- Dis. man com: Ad. exmrience Aa. ¥ 180, P.-1T. cleaners and farm reers’ Ss MNOGRAPHER-22; experienced in railroad © Thee ; ref. furnished. Ad, 148, Post-Dis. of refs. and strictly temperate. A‘. Opt. -Dispatch. TOU MAN—Situo tion wanted by voung ¢ d in wholesale millinery busines; i conelderahie trade; beat of references. a Post-Dianatch. CE WANTED—Two tne office: state aniary. 110 N. 4th st., 4th floor. Higgins & Co. SS eae gen ae night or day watchman: HELP WANTED—MNALE. WANTEID—Land WANTED—217 N. 2ist st. WANTED—Good man to take charge of muaet have license; bring recommendatien. N. Broadway. WANTED—At Grove car. WANTED—Good man, for Saturdar and Sunday morning, with or without OT _O'F all lon, WANTED—At_ once: steady if suited; $8. 1427 Frank!'n ar. 3104 Morganford; take MITH WANTED—Immediately, a first- e biackamnith and horseshoer: country work: per hour for viene man: “steam James W. Quick, Shawneetown, I). HS WANTED—For night turn. Ap- an Car and Foundry Co., Madison, WA ag! 2 ee Ree co! pare Diepatec 4. B &, Poat. TANEMD— Neat. clean colored boy for din- nd housework. 8316 Washington av. ei at once: must be 14 vears Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Market. _aitene as bootblack in barber Oases av. ANTED—Large white boy, take care of work in drug store. Cook Avenue 'y, Cook and Vandeventer. tge white boy, as junior drug “tn drug store. Cook Arenue Phar- y ex and Vandeventer. 7 Se by married man: class; apply witb pl. HOUSEMAN WANTED— White or _ bouse and dining re reom ; refs, HOUSEMAN WANTED _anaorly _ bouse. 712 Carr at. JANITOR WANTED—For church; apply at once. _&. wv. cor. Andel! and Vandeventer. JUNIOR DRUG OG OLE RE WANTED—Or boy with he experience ; at ounce. 8201 Franklin av. Pinos e WANTED—Apply 2800 Do Kalb - LABORERS WANTED-—20; sreaty work. Apns _ American Car and Foundry ©o., St. » Chartes, Mo. LARORERS WANTED —Ooncrete laborers at 25th and Dedier ste... in morning. H. F. Heman LABORERS WANTED—Wages 17%c per hour. ro RY pemeet & Co., National Stock Yards, East Huis LABORARK WANTED—Vigue qvarrr, take Creve Coeur street car to Oolovado Ralflroad crossing end walk to Vigus, or call 413 Fallertor bidg.; boant | par ond i hoard. Shr velair Quarry | Oo. Co. — colored, for 8814 Delmar. around ‘Redan, Til. LABORERS w Tati _Doncrete men and teams; good wages; steady work. Vandeventer av. and Washington bl. _ Parker. Ww ashington Co. eg ee LEVELER WANTED— Experienced leveler_ ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., Pea Fallon sts. MAN W ANTSD- TH common » eehaol work in city and adjoining territory. lin ay. MAN WANTRD Amoly at VIT N. 108h et MAN WANTED—T> help W. cor. Oth and Tine eta MAN WANTED—To wash dishes and work around bonvee 116 N. 12th st. Reis able: MAN Ww ANTED— care of cow and furnace. M AN WANTED (“om peter e? and general housework. Apply MAN WANTED Intelligent, young, and help make ready on job presses _ ing experie nce and salary expected, MAN AN] on “eduention to 2731 Frank- -_ —_———— rk in restau- Man for kitchen Ww re nt in rooming house. to 40. fob wo k. take 8942 Washington bl. furnace Ma’ ket. attend at 2217 to v ho ean feed Ad., stat A 8S, P.- D. ANT) WIFk Ww NT I}-For eeneral h use- work: references reentred. 4971 W ington bh’ MAN AND WIFE WANTFD—For cook _ man. Fruin- Bambrick Gon. Co., Sw SS, MAN AGER WANTED-_ Reliable person In each aie. manege business for o!d house; salary kly; expenses advanced: pe: ‘manent p»- sition: aenene self addressed enrelope. Manager, 742 Caxton bidg., Ch! CaZo. —— — - MK: AT CUTTERS WANTED—Two first-clase utters in Al market; best wages. A 89, P.-D. NEN WANTED-. 1000 ropa men to sit for ‘When : phorad (a: rAdneed fre mm &4 ;AZ1 Prenklin av MEN WANTED—To_ Jearn barber trade: all ad- vantages until competent without limit to time; steady practice, expert instructions. splend!d ‘a- cilities; hundreds of graduates to recommend our system. (Call or write, Moler Barber Col- lege, 1141 Market st. MEIN WANTED—Teamsters and laborers: 1 mile east of Ferguson, and Belt line and Florissant. Jas. Almany. MEN WANTED—6 drill pressmen. 6 handy mea Mout! machine shop: steadr — _Arply \rrer- ican Car and Foundry Co.. St. ¢ M. Sg and vard Spring. meant MILKE RS WANTED—Good milkers: ‘00d wages. évres Farm and Dairy (Co., 3685 Olive at. MOLDERS WANTED—A few good, competent moléers: steady work; wages, $4 day to cigtt wen: en shop. A M. Kaplan, Box 440, _B ming ain, Ala. PHOTOCRAMH PRINTER WANTPD—Young man eferred; state salary and experience. A 96, ’oe, ~Dispatch. PHYSICIAN WANTED—Who is aleo an expert- enced druggist; also a stock clerk in drug store; also cashier wao has experience as cigar sales- man. Ad, 82, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—White. 12 1501 N. WORTER WANTED—For barber shop: 706 Buclid av. worth from $7 t to $10. 70 PRE SSF EK DER ¥ Ww. \NTED- -—Pony printine press- feeder: steady position. Ad. A 4, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE Secs a epec’ality at Franklin Are- nue Free Disp ensary 1214 Franklin av. PUI LLER-OVER Ww ANTED-— dies’ fine shoes. Tennant O'Fallon. QUARRYMEN AND quarrymen and laborers: 4 drill Quarry. Falling Springs, 111. QUARRY MEN WANTED—$2.50 day; laborers, $2 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co., St. Louis and Union ars. SHOF M AKER | W ANTED—Shoemakers Bright young man to tnspect shoes. ©o., 18th and Wash sts. > HOrRVAKFIR WANTHD—Good shoemaker for re- pair shop: steady work; ¢g wages, 1627 Market at. STONE MASONS WANTED—Laelede and Sarab _ and Forest Park bl. and Spring ar. TINNE R W. ANTED— Good tinner, for general work. lL. M. Koentz, Trenton, I11. Broadway. the job — — - —__ _- on ila- Experienced, 23d and Shoe Co., LABORERS WANTED—590 runners. Stolle’a attention Rrown Shoe CO a WAITERS WANTED—2 first-class colored walters Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. WAITE R WANTED—An arm waiter; | _aeni Locust et. w Al TE R w ANTED—E _ week. 1720 Market et. en ALL d seascs aki! Ifu! ily ‘treated: “medicine “furnish- ed; rectal, rupture, private ‘iseases specialty. Market St. Dispensery, 14th and Market sts. GREGG TEACHER WANTED at once. experienced; also man; $7 To assist in the Gregg shorthand and typewriting department of a schoo! in this city. Ad. Drawer 72, setty postoffice. SALESMEN WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALPSMEN WANTED—Of ability can make make from to $50 weekly; best preposition on earth. F. M. Samuel, 504 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell lubricating oils and greases on salary or commission: excellent side line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words cr less, 2c SALESMAN WANTED—Active traveling man to sell factory line of dr s to the retail trade; y spring 6eason. Sonth jladelphia Woolen Ce., Box 1341, Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMBN WANTED—I have territory for three good men: two in the city and one in East St. Louis, for a standard article with a large de- mand. Call ané talk it over..1113 Pine sat. SALESMAN WANTED-—Eacyclopedia Britannica and arner Library ealesman. F. D. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. AGENTS WANTFD. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AGENTS— Exp mento s¢!] new ticket: just. out; agents maké $10 day. Genell!, 506 Olive st. —_— oo —_—_—- ees -, .. oung man, for office work: mie Re News rte awed band and be quick at figures. Wa'nut at. a corner th gy Worth Market -¢ts. Ws & to werk in saloon. R-i4 years of ace: at $4 per week. Folsom and lawrence avs. Wi TET ' P=. 3 ay feed job ess; p ee- -McKinney . i2th 7 Washington TED—lat-class Soe eeey alloring Co., Broadway and ANTED—Stes . st. Certhy Evans rug bo., eR20 BEERS WANTED 20. Sat a Yards. Rast st f, Louie, nit eck; must be 14 7 patente to obtain ashington. "eee N—S3 x eat cqrmranied y barents Who has worked in grocerr not afraid of work; hours 6 6:8 m.; me oi per week; ‘call after 4 ™ 4 4GuUNTS WANTED—Men with rig to. introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture; $20 weekly and ex- penses; year's contract; weekly pay. Address field feme Monarch Mfg. Co., Box 814 Spring- te AGENTS WANTED—Six hustlers for Christmas ticket; new prize; double commissions; every- thing free. Murillo, 1314 Olive set. BRIGHT LAGHT Kerosene Lamp Burner; just out; marvélous 30 candle-power flame: agents only; exclusive territory; literature free: — Sic. Caput Nov. Mfg. Co., 1255 FE. 59th st. Chicago. OUTFIT free: credit books. ' books 124%c; $1 book 26c; Oe. Ferguson. 5051 Fifth at., Oineta fats. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—With $500, to engage in Manufacturing a specialty; no fake. ALA Post-Dispatch, PARTNPR WANTIED—Sober, respectable “part ner, with small capital: experience not peces- sary; or will sell out. Wilson's U Umbrella Fac- bay and at Repair Shop, 1010% N. Sixth st. l any day. given: cut — a" ae £: Mor the winter” Thos. fH. Gibesn, rons WANT work. Mfg. Co. ’ Quincy, Tei Talloricg Gee Mnee. ANT@D—T. Ryan, Ber- PARTNER W LvTeD—Gostiones with $1000 ey be would to spend winter in Hot . and “ ‘on inside: «good mow a ign party: reference exchanged. Ad. SITUATIONS oo Range een 20 Words or ae 5 Cents. me ert ale age “4 tna o er oe : ity retoreecen: veaseuate. Ad. A bP. OODNP ANTON— Young lady of good — and refinement home with old couple as com- Tio’ aby but refined people need ah 5 Ad. 158, Post-Diepatch. OOMPANION wanted vy nea - thon aa Comnenaen te lady. Ad. 400) Keston av. RL— good German 1; 1 here for general hoenrerk. 1715 4 oth. $4 floor. HOUPSPWOMAN—Aituation wanted by ored woman to do houre and laundry work; cooking. 3718 Morgan st. good col- no HOUSEGIRLS—Two colored girls want work éame house; call. 620 Beaumont et. HOU SEWOMAN—Position housework. 1307 Chestnut st. HOUSDWOMAI--Sitnation wanted with ily in West End bv young widow wit years elg; reasonable salary. J. C. Carter, Madl- son, Ill. by lady for general ood fam- child 4 —— HOUSEWOMANXN—Situation wanted by woman at general housework in setvele family. 4042 Finney av. colored atenoera Pe. g year's exverlence: _ clase re Sence. Ad. Y 62, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDIRESS- Ww asbing and iron{ ng to bri ng r home can do shirts; best reference. 2£4)2 Laclede av. SKIRT FITTER, ETC.—Poeition as skirt fitter, draper or forewoman; long expericnuce; good ref- erence, answer immediately. Y 134, Post- Dis. STENOGRAPHER- oper desires porition: Ad B 33, Post-Dispatch. Igxperienced young lady aten- sinall salary to start. pay as lady desires permanent position as can give Iist- ——— Zed and) STF NOGRAP like R- -£ xperienced lady desires position; legal, architeet or sulary raasonnble; owns machine; Y 17, Post-Dispatch. commercial; notary. Ad. stenographer Married, Apply 16 16 Oulve Bt. WOMAN rooins. wants to take care of furnished Widow wi uld- Ike } home work. Ad. st WOMAN Toous! 2850 A WELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Bunnese Announcemente. 10 Cente a _ Line. BINI-E RS w ANTED—On sirap sandals, on ladies’ work and experienced packer. bar Shoe (.., Laclede and V;: andeventer. Good- HAND WANTED- on first-class custom coats. nit «t,. 8d floor. ( COAT -Experienc M. Turk, 619 Chest- _— good _ wages for good woman. 4342 Laclede av. C(t K WA NTED— Goacd— cack: In me") fam! vy: ref- erences required: good wages. McPhereon. COOK WANTED- . to keep in kitehen. DINING ner Yth DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman to wach dishes: S4 mer week. 410 N. Oth at. GIRLS WANTED—Moeer C. & P. ween cook: 18th. Woman 108 N. end Morgan sts. B. Co., 208 Elm allround woman ROOM GIRL WANTHD—Southwest cor- Walnut sts. GIRLS WAN'TED—-Holwau Paper Box Co., Sth and GILLS WANTED—To make wire bat frames: gir is to learn. Syivester & Judge, 1819 Pine. GIRLS W ANTED—100 to pick nuts: week work; Root | pay. 2d 518 N, GIRL “WANTED—Good home for the right party; call at one e. 2827 W ashington ar. GIRL WANTED—For — ‘office w ‘AN THKD—For doctor’ 8 2121 S.z Broadw ay. GIRLS WANTED—To address envelopes; __ perience. Ad. B 16, Post- -Dispatch. GIRL WANTED for light Protestant Hospital, 18th st. GIRL WANTED--18 years or over: work in store; must live in neighborhood. 134 S. Broadwar state ex “Young yirl l housework Wil N. Russell ar. —— GIRL WANTED -To he Ip Was ch “dishes: taurant, call at once. 1223 South can small re- Broadw GIRL WANTED— Dishwasher. in coffee house. 1711 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—For gentlemen's work in shop on pants; experience not necessary: good wages; steady work. Newton, 3840 Parnell st GIRLS W ANTED- 7 girls to pick steady work. Apply Funsten’s, 300 N. Commer ‘fal at ——_ + — ~~ German xe neral house work, simail familly O47 26 Maple ay HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE pD- must know ho w to cook HOUSEGIRL WANTE D general housework HOUSEWOMAN | WANTED efal housework: must be _ Walnut st. “1316 Biddle st. For general mm. So ae housework: 4135 general general honse 1586 Lafayette ee ae ee Ce “general 1917 Virginia. pre sferr: eusy 1) e For ceneral honeework: 1425 Miseour!l. tir ’ yl { :@) ni: an VIS Castleman. cir) Good w oman for neat and c.iean gen e eoit ee) ane. wee eee t—e Ad. William | PK PPPER St. Louis HOUS WANTED Eaet fC, HOU SEGRE WANTED--Good girl for general housework. TSOl Olive. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—-strong girl hous werk. 21°20 8. Tth gt HOU em jy x lari TEs 4: a ———_——— late 10° 0 cmt . @tairs; ont bath. - BARTMER Aiy., 6160—3 femanb: city water. “‘Worta ay ITCH , WANTED —4GiIrl or boy for kitch- ae =. yo te. eferred. 108 N. 7th st. NTRD—100 oung ee to sit for ae chaten: seduced trom 1631 Frank. lin av. & ; NTED—For a manufacturing concern at ig A O., a young lady ° assist in bookkeep- ing an stenographing wor os position for the right party. Apply 1210 ‘Olive st. NWDRESS W ANTHD—Woman to do washing ee : perrons for furnished room. 1613 Olive. UNDRESS W ANTED—Good colored laundress we 25 roferenc es. 4889 Forest Park bl. “WANTED—Experienced laundres smnall family at Jennings; pre- for 2 days’ Work every other Mo ge railroad fare paid. Ad. J. M. Bullard, 2600 N. Bway. NING MAKE R Ww ANTED—On ladies’ fine shoes “ Desnos er-(urtbey, 2ist and Lucas av. — . HANDS WA AN TED—Machine and hand MACHT ¥ on pants; also 2 pressers. 2018 _ Penn &t. LAU NDRESS 3 with reference, £8) sew RSE Call at 2821 *\ AN Tr D- Young burse. ( ) ve ° y | j wor NU RSE GIRL Ws ANTED—About 15 to care for in fant; excellent wages. 5110 Fairmont ar. FICE LADY W ANTED— Bright young lady not iS whe understands stenography and type- writing, to le: irn general office work for experi. 4 ence. Ad 87. Pest-Dispatch. OPERATORS neckwear. ton ay. Press RS AS VD KF OL LDEF RS 3 Ww ANTED—On ladies’ rwear. Sterling Mig. @o., 1421 Olive. WANTE D— Must be experienced ; Imperial Candy Co., 518 Wash- WANTED-—Experienced on men’s Fischlowitz & Frank, 1123 Washing- muslin unde SALFPSLADIBS apply at once. ington av SKEAMSTRESS WANTIHID—In a gentleman's fam- ily living in the country a house 6eamstress to take charge of two grown-up children. Ad, Y 13 > Post -pdispa te h. SEWERS WANTED— coats. Mille & -Experienced band sewers on Averill Tatloring C©Co., Broad- BAYARD AV.. 735—One or two rooms, BENTON ST., 920—N . "OF light housek eeping. furnished rooms; gents BLAIR AV., 1512—2 ro rooms, 2d complete for housekeeping; $12. BROADWAY, 568 S.—Rooms: al furnished rooms; large front ; — = prices; BROADWAY. os N.— _Foom; 2d floor. Elegantly turnished front floor ; seranee pts or en furnace co on 5 and first, p.4s6. ete . fiom Nieman Bros.: cll, 45; _trupest ine. SSc; prices and goods vw'l! make von 9 custome! Th F Park ay.;: S.dacyr 42s “: UY 14 COAL—High.grade, Southern Coal Co. C t) AL~ Dorr’ “ ezg. $3 per Market at. CoV 'PONS~ at. pens: large Algo gold, ai} and ing, oxidiz': DE G + F clean coal. 10c bo aE Kin. © 184. 315 8. Mth st. gt ‘ade, furnace high 10¢ per ba.:_ ton delivered ag Dorr, 2013 Phone, Kin’ och, ¢ L uis ileus: Fur: shh ng Co.'s «oO» number: cseeap. Ad. ¥ 8&9. P.-TD. OPTICIANS. 2 i4 Words | or leas, 20¢ + ° ‘ , y WASH ST. test et S Fos nll vio te L} oy LAWTON AV., 3319-5-room flat; newly 7 a pered and furnished: al! modern convs.: rent oa le or en Suite; light housekeeping; 1% blocks from World's Fair car. LAWTON | AV. 2729—Rooms for first floor; no’ children. LAW TON AV., 3134—Large, nicely housekeep.ng rooms; hot and cold water: each. LINDELL BL., one front room private family. —_—_—— —— — ee ee LOCUST ST., 2612—Nice sunny F room, suitable for _ two gentlemen; modern conveniences. : light house- housek peping; furnished $2 week 8519—Newly furnished rooms; also unfurnished; all conveniences; -_— -—-- aE Loc U ST ST... 2311—Furnished “roome: keeping; large and airy LOCUST ST., 1610—Furuished front rooms: ed. well heat LUCAS a ¥ée . rooms; for rooms; desirable 2921—One or 2 furnished “ nle ely ho usekeeping: 80. exposure. MARYLAND AV. 388— Nicely furnished front or _ bac ck rooms; furnace heat and hot bath, MISSISSIPPI AV.. for light housekeeping; private. 1211—3 n: ‘cely furnished rooms very desirable; strictly | WASHINGTON AV., LUCAS AV., 2932—Second-story front and back parlor; good board; porcelain tub; hot bath; gas, MORGAN ST., 2125—Rooms and board: hot and cold bath: $3.50 op per week. MORGAN ST., 3500 (near Grand)—Nicely furnished rocms, with board. MORRISON AV., 1218—Large second-story front room with board: couple or 2 gentlemen; private family. OLIVE ST., 4033—Nicely fur. 2d staty front room, with gocd board: very reasona ——— -— — —— _ ——— eee PAGE BhkL., 3648—Nice 24- floor * room; excellent board: furnace heat: convs.: 2 refined ladies em- ployed: also 2d-story front: very reas, PAGE AV.. 3919—Nicely furnished front room _ with board in private family. PAGE AV.,. 3607T— Nicely fur. rooms and board for 4 ladies employed; $3.50 week. - PINE ST., 3126—Large, pleasant south room, with _ board; also sinall room. PINE § wr... 3538— Elegantly furnished rooms; steam heat: firet-clase board: southern cooking: refs. ROOM ANT BOARD—Nicely furnished room, couple; will board lady. Ad. A 79, Post-Dis. ST, VINCENT AV., 2759—Two front rooms with board; southern exposure; for gents and ladies. for Borlington bidg - BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or leas, 26¢ Oven Mf, can be seen in. operation fg, Co., FAK ERS—Get prices on oven from the ® W. Van RBrren et.. at 510 N, Sarah st. Midlebdy Chicago; BUSINESS terprise : bonds, ble; sarticulars. issourl stock secured by certified by truat jarge dividends certain: Crystal T-ust building. ORAN! CKk—UO nderwritten, stock In greatest and most profitable 1904 en- real estate and go company; Palace Tower guaranteed loss im call or sep Co., for 1113 to #tabies. parts of the place your For ful) Demarest cleco, Cal. bueiness tha> any form of inveatmen hw idle capita! will net you greater returns than t now before the public. Your money at your commend at all times, Sub- scriptions acknowledged by cert!ficate of depos'tt. particulars Co., 580 Parrott bidg, Ra Thi send FOUR per cent and over earned week! ments of $50 and upwards in one | and most protitable modem co-operative ra Inde raed country. teftoad on tnvest- the safest enstumere ‘» all opportunity in an established for free bookllet. San Fran- STANDARD CREDIT CO. Will buy you a horse, wagon, harness, milk cow, anything, and sell tq you on easy paymente. 600 Burlington bldg. SPRING AV., 11 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms; convs.; with or without board; gentlemen. TWENTIETH ST., 4303% N.—Furnished rooms, with lst-class meals: $4 week 3526—-Near Grand—Private furnished room, with or without board; all first- class conventences. WASHINGTON AV., 3420—2 connecting rooms, on _2d floor. with board; gentlemen preferred. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Worda or leas, Me WE HAVE opened first sd ae LOVIS &CHU —s trang Bebu vreahee ay. Phone. Bell. Main el A. jonets. Olive et. suse” See MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WA mt for cornets, baritone, ie Se ete. Tony Piacht Fae — "a. ae ULSI teas Me Fane “TONED — a - ou 7 \; ay a ae i - yee ae ih = ; : +, mi Ole es ne: Maa. S BE be Sgr e7 > *

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be olf 4 : -- wi 7 , y ; 4 _ , & - . t aw * } 4, ; . - * — —- - : on : — _ - _ — — - = —_ . = ain . - wow = “ 7 emmeinmmlii - = _ - — 2 = - s - — — _ ~ " oe Zz ee Mee | i > clerk, now held by ustice-elect Nicholas A home for a king) or queen, being 4405 Ne- Pavyer Printing Machine Works adjoining Griffin. Be comforts aud motherly care; adoption if “ lad red; successfully treats all irregularities; | >raska av., at the southwest corner of Gace on the west. The complete loss is $60,000. O'Brien adies call or write. An elegant brick jwansion containing 5 rooms a re and O’Brien, angered a . : — =~ floor. 4 reoms aud a large bathroom | The loss to the cereal company is from | Propositions an ed him of scratcn- DR waRyY MUR HY recelven confin ‘ments: “ . or and an attic in the third 9 ® . 9 : thing Sweeney said, accuse im the e : pact $20,000 to $26,000, with only $12,000 insurance./ing the name of John J. Manton at adoption {f desire: treats ladies for 81; ho iu ; a “ ' ; ard ; @ large cementel cellar with furnace; atse é reas.; $2 week; written guaran.es. 2128 Olivest. |. fine wine cellar: a | : brick stable with rom |The Pavyer Printing Machine Works cecens election and yous for Louis ZeppP, a AS Cee eet our is a for hore: s. ‘ irrlage. eirvante and hostilers, on @ y , I : : . tepublican pines . ye - : DR MARY ARTHUR lot having a frout of 100 feet by a depth of 127 company owns both buildings on which Sweeney, it appears, admitted the « harge, et | Washington. t feet to an alley. The praperty is connected with | the estimated loss is $30,000. The loss on| but, shaking his fist angrily in O Br-en s ston. troate female com- | city sewer, water and ga». My yard is filled wit? Trneir stack by water is $5000. The print- pace, told the latter if was coeasennon business how he voted. held as es will not regret to call or write; | | 1) ki f fruits and vege- re ; ’ arge glade trees and all kinds of fruits and vege , , ate confinement cases. he tables. I am two blocks from two publie achools, ing machine company is fully indemnified Sweeney rushed at O’Brien, but W at my pever fatig, ope complete | tw, Seeetl oa f thd Belletor tae east ane by insurance. by Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Howard os u ” » Oo Ot mea ’ ..) ?’iie’ YT + ‘ »ar 24 cs a 253 ae i x44 23 se Sts ‘ Ne a eg ened eS ote Lge te ee 4s cuss itical and Sweeney discussed politic —_ : t some- — oe Y Fe opi Te Saar age toy Lr re a ee: oe ms Cain “oat res LADIFS—Save time and money by calling at 2929 | reasonable terms to suit a purchaser. The house _ Frankiié av. is apen today and every) day until it is sold for | yet on ifs arrival the four-story buliding/ aid.” shouted O’Brien. LADIES, call at private home before and during gg wy tha a oe “4 en oe Se sl was doomed. Soon 3 companies were on Sweeney's friends remonstrated | e's /, }s 0 ay or a Oo! eon, aneeoi ; P > on ‘Td ..40 . 6 . oY ‘ - pegsnoment. are. De. Meyers. 112 8 14th st. bud during the week! This je a correct and| the scone, and the firemen worked heroci- aoe og oP ye 7 > Sanuenee of liquor. [ay 7 &> a save time and money. Call on T. ©. or sa srt it | ae best ———— a ae ally to prevent the flames from spreading aie ao waa eee ee en teen oft his ect 28 fered in t (ity of Mt tuuis, and purchars = oe > ’ —— ‘ “e , +e man, midwife, 1802 ©. Jefforson av.: phone a nidnell tena oe wit] a A +h in inves» | tO the Bemis Bagging Co.'s plant on the] hat and throwing it to the meer. Anydoey —_—— + SS ‘'wating th'a wprovcaition Cast and the two-stor Pavy > > who Says I'm not has got to 1 . a Ad LADIES will not regret calling on Mra. Folland: — Macl Ww y , gs Printing Republicans of the Third Coan elected achine Works on the west. rhe latter| ne to the House of Delegates, eat ee Zepp lowest terms; continements taken. 2326 Pine. a ages Urog cwuhpement addition if TO SELL. establishment was saved by a stout fire} Democrats, and I'll vote for ‘Loule’ nent: ad@tion In Berlin Heights. ernit. again if I get the chance.” : “You ought not to talk like that, said . eee " fon HuUreog ewnuht 2 tte ne. a eres: irrevularities treated. Call of” write t , a be 2*4 wfavette ay, : i ‘ Poke hak 7 4623 BERLIN AVENUE. BURNED UNTIL 6. one of his friends. “You know ‘Johnny’| *° : res ‘ 220) and 2203 v'lve at é ; | T lv 6 o’cloc f Manton nelped to elect you.”’ ot ae SO) heat. iw , elegant bathrooms t was naar Vv 0 Ox k De fore full con- : , , > ORT all eee dye Le JUV. Leading female specialist —s PAT, wo. vers —_e * oe ‘ ‘ “You're ai iliar,’ exclaimed Sweeney. eS ae Se the only reliah.e lying-in tnatitntion in the e'ty: If POOLE; ard wees finish; bard wood Hoorn; ce- trol had been obtained. “The Republicans elected me.” te Maes, diasatiafied elsewhere come ont to my place and newt ‘el 3 . and granitoid walks — whee The Michigan Cereal Co. has been in op- All the while Speaker Pro Tem Koeln in ] . | : epee ne Ramesh out the watchman tn ons thers no cure: Ze woman who lets her trouble make headway pars the penalty of » dangerous opess é : } : ne 16 Operation often proves when a b | 75c: treats Iadion. $i: no cxre no par. 21°S Onrive, TO CELL RELIEF or ‘Indien: Onr regu ator never falls, no 24 r engineer. The latter discovered the d: e TEDDY. ; Py matter how fone siamtings rive $2. Dent’ 4, In Berlin Heights, first and gave the alarm. The pat ete How now, © master of the chace! might have been saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | . a C ———-——-|4618 M’PHERSON AV. tame Be oA tae Reve elle ag ha tage ae seep maa eag Daly on smart When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or nful menstrue . GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR | tm tate nour to vias meant Daten, dining | ont in the bagement. Finding egress cut| What crt of bear preserve are yo ation, weakness, leucorrhea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that. : " , Giving me the blind steer through ° ee ae : bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatue — m3 Relleres in three hours; beware of! substitutes; all licht. all beautifully finished In hardwood and off above he crawled out of the ash hole in i That net a bear doth three days shew? none genuine without signature of Satuia Med. hardwood floors; hot-Water beat; don't rent: buy | the basement. : 3 lence), general debility, indigestion and nervous prosiration ; or are beset with Co.; price $1. 2829 Olive et. cass Wine Sannin ‘ i : ail sy. 4: ’ *. . Mexico is to have a magnificent exhibit — LODGES. OVAL, INVESTMENT CO., 100 \Cheatnut st. 1arantee to E is World's Fat ] We Guarantee to Fit Your Eyes at the St. Louis World's Fair. A story! such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitudc, excitability, irritability, n ae eee ae eS we mT hl sate WOODMEN f WORLD—Oakiland Gam. 3958 LINCOLN AV. With the proper glasses. Examination free | jj ystrated in colcrs in tomorrow's Sunday No. og SS gt fy Hi Sateaceere “a St ' : , by Dr. Bond, our expert optican. Steel ~viregoetae nd hrc cs: rae vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, and 66 want-to-be-left-alone 9? feelings, The life story of the recently-slain Call} ff7@ Blues, they should remember that there is one tried and never-failing ” ew 9 allemand ypaaaltincee Maes tae two story stab ‘- rear; house la vacant Mor frames, $1 and UP; gold, #5 and up. a key, price and terms see | MERMOD & JACCARD’S, ifornia Venus wil! be told and illustrated in ° ° . ot eo remedy; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound at once removes such troubles. e ANIMALS. BERLE! . ct cae ee On Broadway, cor. Locust street. tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. coer tt )6= ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS — Toes Crushed by Elevator. ey ee ee ee READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS. Pox TERKIMR- Alea young po'nier;: pedigree ; Kor Sale 2022 Sheridan avy.. near Gariiaon av.. The toes of George Murphy's right foot . h Ps | Niagara Falls has a strange fascination ’ “Dear Mrs. Pincknam:—I cannot tell you how much good you have done me and how t Teasonabie: must sell. 3546 Olark av., rear. nice two-story stock brick front house of 7 roome reception hail, bath, hot and cold water; lot} Were crushed last night in the elevator of | POULTRY AND BIRDS. 2f%,x150 feet to ailey 20 feet wice: terms g500/ the John L. Boland Stationery Co.'s build-| for persons with suicidal tendencies. A ; eS eash down and $25 or $30'per month. For key|!"8. He is elevator boy there and caught) story tomorrow. am to you for it. For five years I have not been free from pa‘n for a day. I have had backaches, eee children’s Christ-| and those awful dragging sensations with leucorrhea, and: when menstruation appeared I was in such a ly sit up. I doctored all the time, but nothing helped me, and I was told an "9 - 2Q0e . . ne ree oF wean, on aasmetliented ; d price see his foot between the fifth floor and the a ~— POULTRY-—-Houdans, B. P. Rocks, games and fa1- KEELEY & (O., 1113 Chestnut at. car. He was taken to the City Hospital. here are more sensibie Crh 5 ee ~—! He lives at 3712 Cote Brilliante avenue. mas toys this year than there have been eondition I could har = IB se aie FR ey if taken at once. H. 8S.|- TO SELL hal ~+ Ae ' ° PREG GP EE ORR ates gerne in on > A story tomorrow. “9 +} he a ,s#sWHANCING. rome ; } In Berlin Heights. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Bt gop Biss ork oil aiden! for the ES Pea ae a friend ted th t T t ’ @) N. 4 > 14 Words or Lore, D Cente Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. great number of presidents it furnishes ; h B oteers we Ty Lydia E. Pinkham re Vegetable ompound, @.. a FP Ate. 2 a a : ; ere | ang 4604 Ni , Pr E R so N AV Tickets on sale November 11, 12, 16, 17] for national and international organiza- = knows what it has done for me and how thankful I am for it. It brought me the first well days ! have oe " me Be eg Mh emo wcodemn ETea vould, large. light rooms: all elegantly fin- and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. tions. The pictures of a great many of had for live rears. It did for me what doctors could not do, and I want every suffering woman to know | Ss. Franklin av. 1 Srey ees Ae > ome 4 age ee payments {tf desired; Goatrthatian tar Collins Wasnt these St. Louigans and a story of who and about It. — LOUISE NAUER, 761 E. 166th St., New York City. . : nag kh aa py yoy et Prof. sae oe P dig vod, ROY \L INVRSTMENT CO , 190 ( hestnut af. The Collins family. reported ete a - what they are will be a feature of tomor- Drar Mrs. PINKHAM: — I wish to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com nach and Geeaing; loaséas "Headey ‘and Friday WANTED—To represent some private capitalists | 5301 A rsenal street. ‘received $1 today, which rows’ Sunday Post-Dispatch. has done for me. I had terrible hemorrhage: being lacerated from the birth of my child. The doctor who want to loan money on Texas rice and ranch | was sent through the Post-Dispatch by A. coe me that if I would have an operation I would be well and strong. I submitted to it, but was worse ; MANGUM. before ; no one knows what I suffered. tame a friend advised me to try your Vegetable Com yale * even'ngs. . - + lands; can loan unlimited atmounr In large) or arkin _— Fates airy 5000.00 Be thaslele semaines ” letters and signees of Re Se Lyna, ph ars. mies this. . } brought to St. Louis and| i" tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. ISE IS THE OMAN HO H “PAITH , a en. ie was , Woman is seen from the Filipino point of th x we MORGAN STR Pity howpits pg YISS, HARDY'S class opens Monday evening: hey. we - a brah at eee placed in the city hospital. Wor pte , s a private lessons by appointment. 2904 Lucas av «Just being finished; 6 oms; h, nwo or view in an illustrated story in tomorrow s & a : ay . = om | neraet Tuas tuled and nezhe hathrooma, ofcxel- LOANS ON PERSONAI PROPERTY. | sunday Post-Dispatch ydia iInknam s vege e impo Bet . a) “tt . . : ae nee ™ : a ae : mae —_—— -———- ee pa ne, 4 Slt is one arg laa ° : oh: oh mn) aie 3 a 3 a. +

. all tonight. Eclipse Academy, Abern & Al- ~~ MURS. BEHENSKY will teach walts and two-step. lated trimming. porcelain tubs, tank closets: : beowra, 7 to 10 mn. m. 1710 Olive et. beautiful buffet; plate shelves; heamed cellings: 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. Strange burial robes are ordered before (s , - “f ae a} a oe ; ; iv of closets; range; shades: fixtures: screens | ~-:-——-.- ume ‘ a : ; NEW MILITARY HALL. 12th and North Marke 4 sanie wants had death. A story of them tomorrow. ets.: " Md janitor furnh hex SAI AR S AD ANCED . Aa | ; V Clay McGonagle, a young Texas cowboy, ; | a ee a ee nous dancing every Sunday after. movayT PT MENT CO... 700 Chestnn: ati Boar ee EE ae a Be tli : ea vet 2 reasonable discount to apg on omemrer: er npriger attle roper of the world — R asbagen ron. " , re ; ITY EAL ESTATE FO no objectionable inquiries made: buns ness str ctly 1s e cna pion Cs e ype ( e : . —_ 4 befier than the best. ° - R SALE, | confidential. THE SALARY DISCOUNT. CO., He can rope and tie a steer in 34 seconds, ft ~, The Matinee Girl $21 00 T0 ~~ ‘ ‘ “FN - pa -nFr 14 Words or Less, °O Cents. {OU Mermod & Jaecard bi'‘g.. cor. B'way & Locust. | Dr rmcenm, Seneel; 26 tickets for 6s ~. « i ~e i pele wee Ma ECP. ae OO Pe YT — i aC . . , . or Ss = CLS ‘ ‘ : ap; or 7 ' . : -" , \ 4 y } »* . i — better terms than you can secure elsewhere; Pay) the war which St. Louis is going to wage Z bs wraic ‘ STEAM CARPET CLEANING LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. We furnish money auicklie and eonfidentially es , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less 29 Conte withont security. Nationa! Credit Co, reom 901- MANGUM through whom yoa wi of nance Ae «tg an OO” CMhaniteak bide Sth and Olive ets. oO, sir. I beg of you belleve — ge : . oot A —_— : i to you. Thos of the price is EMPIRE Steam rpet Cleaning Co.; ¢a pets tak i CS i - . - ’ That. hearlnug you approach, they leave | ¢ 2 ps | artistic calendar can be — ee SO eee ee) Saab 1131, Kin. O OOD. 5 -rer- Cent VMioney, Money Advanced Salaried Feopie | |...) ccch tome do fom tencnre ‘Comrc Optra A Delicious lastent. parshase of either of the above — = ~ | Te loan. We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000 Teamsters, benedene pousy, Seeeees, Rg ge oe - (QUVE nee 004 OF amrens mos 28 oo mentioned att ol _ ! 8 terms; largest bu 3 2 Prof. Otto's experiences with his auto} ARMOUR PACKING C0 A St ti | *9 rmour Station, Kansas City, Kansas. BOSTON =: - STORAGE. Bak), $0000, STOVL, $8.00, $000, $10,000, ‘$15,000, | Ts eae he Words or 1 Phe $50. 080. £25,000 and $5,000 to loan at 5 lap anal eties. Tolman, 501 Houser biiz.. tn ‘have been so remarkable this week that he 14 or lesa, iuterest on catra goo security; St. Louls city im CHEAP MONEY. is to be given the front page of to : a pe LY FIReEP OOF STORAGE -- Neen proved yen ‘KBR oy a ©O., 1113 $10.00 to $500.00 loaned on bousebok! furnuiture, ae f , Pos eit dade Dey ei or uees, Grand and Laciede; for safekeeping he ced Es om Chestnat st. pinnos or Bans ony on the building and loan plan. | Comic section oO the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | peg “gee 4 | sk SOPERTY OUT OF aE He ARMS FOR Alas! If men woald credit this. 4 are wa O, sir, I'm quite undone. It ie So much more likely they will hivs, Bo ky genes a So eee Ss can wr * , © ‘ 1. soe mre tne 23 ea See ated ’ 2 2 3 i “aus é a* ¥ Ww bs & Ax ¥, it yy eer ead & Fs a 3 ab 3s, bier Ry we ._ 8 z ne” et ele “4 or . ta" ee ia3 fy wate rk a ee ax - RM: . oo m es £ Fe >

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; P ‘ x, ear s oy - Sn 3 .y =) > Tm : ‘e a AF ae FRET E ae : eo c- °7 ew ame - . - — - wae ees . Pe Se ae Ait: = im, A eS ee EP a ¢ ROEM ADS OH, REO a BOT ome " ra SPR OMIT crete OR RAINE tae WE, _ - —_ — . - ar Sy: . es x . . a a . . : - : . “os , = Re Ay S &;. Ee a a ee : \ ee eS Fs es hy ee he 7 * Re - a. > ae "* «7 : 4 ” er i Systex. _ a, ein eae Pe ae ae : ay q ’ #42 >» og : .) ee ME sae d 4 > cystem at the, World's, Bair site have been | " Workmen began 2 ro t a new line run in the ~ &. > ofa lead ‘aa aay iudieatio ee > r a = A 4 : _ ~ > “St. Louis Soloists Are Going Abroad . | : ; TF . . : 'y? 5 ’ ” 7 op Py ; « tae He or a Sa ee. ' * ' ¥ "es , aa age Ss : \, & es. Mea ‘ ’ ms Re me Cat : P Ww - . 7 1 . = a : a » bap % , hs ey al ail ‘>, ua : t4 ’ - b ‘Sar a y at rd j _— —__ y . CRUEL LAW DECIDES SALLIE BAMBEI I8 TOO YOUNG. FOR GOVERNOR BUTLER JURYMEN COMPLIMENT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY. and —_—_ WOULD LIKE TO VOTE FOR HIM ‘Defendant in One ; : Plaintiff in Another. A GROOM THREE WEEKS AGO 1 i Sl ELOPED FROM INDIANA Police Are Holding Her and Gus Ben- ton for the Arrival of Her Father. ‘Mr. Folk Returns the Compliment by Praising Sheriff Bradford and Boone County Democracy. SECOND WIFE THE OTHER. If obstacles are a requisite to the course} , the of true love there can be but little doubt j } Juror Thomas Brown and a group-of his eolleagues on the Butler jury at Columbia deciared to Mr. Folk after trial that the Democrats of Boone would support him for the governorship or which they might help _ Three weeks ago Charles W, Dickens of ' Past St. Louls was a happy bridegroom. | Today he is a defendant in a bigamy case, ’ defendant in a divorce suit and plaintiff _ tm another divorce sult. " + On October 24 Dickens was married by > Justice McKane of East St. Louis to Miss Be yy Jeffrey of St. Louis. A few days ' ‘ater the father of the bride heard that his Rg -In-law had another wife living in St. eh ls. He hunted her up, and on the ">. gtrength of her statements he swore out a menrent before Justice McKane, charging with bigamy, and he was arrestea | om that charge. . a o few days ago the second Mrs. Dickens Gus Benton will overcome al! and triumph in the end. Saturday morning the outlook was auspicious. Miss Bambei was a prisoner in the detention room at the Four Courts and Mr. Benton occupied a cell in that under- ground prison designated by the police 48 | the “holdover.” A telegram from the village marshal 4t New Harmony, Ind., caused the arrest of the young couple, who stated that the young woman had ecloped and it was de- sired that they be arrested and detained until the father should reach St. Louis and take such action as he should deem neces- sary. Miss Bambel is 17 years and 11 months the close of the not County |fur amy other office | him to gain. “We want a chance vote for you for governor two years from now, | Mr. Folk,’’ said Brown, after the party of ‘thrifty farmers, released from jury | duty, had complimented the circuit attor- ) ney on his address of the afternoon before. Two Members of Hot Time Minstrels! jurors Wilhite and Cochran nodded their ' | Sail for ' old. Benton was 21 years old a few months Europe in “I'd like to you run for one man 1n ago. Mr. Benton and Miss Bambei applied | May. at the marriage license office Friday af- | ; ; ternoon for permissicn to wed. When Miss | George Carrie and J Basnabei was asked her age she frankly vocalists told the marriage licenre clerk, and the one month necessary to complete her 18 yore of age prevented the issuance of the de- sired paper. Mise Bambei has lived all her life in New | Harmony, Ind., a city in the southwestern part of Indiana. Her father has a cloth- ing store in the village and operates a large farm about a mile from town. Ben- GE ORGE to CARRIE JAMES STANLEY Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly; Acts Beneficiallys Acts-truly as-a_Laxative. Syrup.of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and tothe healthy, because its com- ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are gieasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be, —— laxative and to act most benefiGlly. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the flurorvtafic SyRuP(? ‘ -a San” F ; Louisville, Ky. ae tel York, N-Y: For sale by all druggists. Price.fifty.cents per.bottla just suit for divorcee, seting up the prior ‘eal ¢ and the fact that Dickens had wae 7. arrested for bigamy. '. Dickens seems to have made up his mind " © make a clean sweep of his matrimonial! z* bles. Saturcay he filed suit in the East - puis City Court for divorce from Mrs. Spray Dickens. He says they were fin St. Louis on Christmas day, 1900, ' ee yy that in the following February to kill him by putting poison {n coffee and tried to poison him at other es. He ay that he was compelled to ve her on May 27, 1901. hee CITY NEWS. be '. You may buy a Piano (so-called) at $25.00 > and you may pay $1000.00 for another, and ‘ thanked the jurymen for their compliments on his speech. “My ofice as circuit attorney lasts two years more,” he said, ‘‘and I expect to find enough in the discharge of my duty there to keep me busy without thinking of any 'other office.”’ . “Mr. Folk’s satisfaction over Friday's | verdict. is greatly increased by the fact that every man on the jury was a Demo- erat. “If the case had been tried before a jury of Republicans,’’ he remarked, ‘a i|charge of political prejudice would: have followed the rendering of the verdict. The fact that the cese was tried before 12 Democrats in Boone County, a. stronghold of the party, makes such a charge impos- sible.”’ Juror W. H. Cochran, who was=ée6 said, when first selected, to be a Republican, stated to the poat-Lepetcs after the trial that he considered himself a Democrat, though he voted for McKinley at the last election “T am a Cleveland Democrat,”’ |he remarked, “‘and have always been with the party in state politics.’ Mr. Folk praises Sheriff Bradford in the highest terms. “Mr. Bradford showed him- self to he an able and incorruptible offi- clal."’ the cireuit attorney declares. The jury, Sheriff Bradford’s selection, was raised by Judge Hockaday from the ench Friday as ‘“‘an unusually good jury.” Stanley, to sail for | limes G have de and to Mav to perfect (two St. Leuls ded | devote their lives | Eurepe together musica] Mr. ¢ busso | St. to music in the’r education. arrie is a : ind Mr. When Nordica gave her concert in le louis last spring Messrs. Carrie and | Stanley were two of the four St. Lou’sans son lived in New Warmony until last j}who sang with the prima donna and a March. when he came to 8t. Louis. He | contralto, accompanying her in the sex- and Miss Bambe!l had known each other | tet from “Lucia rince she wore gingham dresses, and it | Messrs, Carric and Staniey wil! both be : . was mutually un erstood that in time they heard at the lot Time Minstrels’ enter- - find the former to be the dearer, and the| Should wed. tainment for the benefit of the Mothers W fatter to be the cheaper!! The Crawford |,,2U%t ,before election time Benton went and Babies’ Home at the Odeon Monday Rs 8 r home for a season. ; evening, Dec. . §tore has none of the above, but gives the Last Monday night Benton called on Mr. Stanley will sing ‘“‘At the Bottom of Miss Bambei. He did not enter the housé/ the Deep Blue Sea’’ and Mr. Carrie a new and the front gate was the hg en place. | ballad entitled ‘‘l Love You.’’ They are the ext day Benton proposed that they come/ only new soloists added tothe mins¢el +3 reach of all, viz.: From $189.00 to $350.00,/to St.. Louis and be wed. She consented./ roster this vear. The Hot Time Minetret | ‘Warranted for a term of years, and on easy She drove to a neighboring town and met/ munagement considers them the two best Benton. Together they came to St. Louis, | additions that could be made to their al- / - terms '" of payment!! Their piano expert and Benton bdéards at 1 North Leffingwell | ready strong and capable staff of soloists. a r is now, and has been for several/avenue. After being refused a license he WORLD'S FAP HOTELS PLANNED | Weeks, on a foraging expedition among the R ae Bambeli + this = ghey NF - best Piano facto rtention was to wait a montn until Mis “a : ries of the country, and his Bambei should reach her majority and then Three Temporary Structures, Costing $350,000 Each May Be Built 200 ach May 1 COUNCIL PASSES LIGHT BILL » @re now daily arriving. You ghould not The young couple are beng held by the _ miss seeing these plums!! police awaiting the arrival of the girl's 4 Three temporary hotels, each containing | Now Rests With House of Delegates to 1040 rooms, will be erected on the prop-| Establish Municipal Own- father. _ Dr. Benjamin T. Whitmore Arrested. ‘erty adjoining the World's Fair grounds ship. | , New York dispatotres state that Dr. Ben- : n T. Whitmore, formerly of this city, : under arrest in New York on a charge on the north. Plans for these structures , have been prepared by Manager Weaver The measure providing for the establish- of the Planters’ Hotel, said to be siated| ment of a municipal lighting plant was favorably reported to the City Council yes- ‘ nor Stanley a » ts a | public the grandest values in Pianos ever » offered in St. Louis, at prices within the i For Railway Men. A special service for railway men will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. William W. Newell will speak on ‘“‘The Time Ele- ment in Life."” Mr. George W. Lubke, Jr., violinist, will play. Miss Grace C. Smith, soprano vocalist. Compton Hill Congrega- 4 enry C. Wilson, an army engineer, ex- 7 torted $4500 from a water front improve- _ Bent company. ye Dr. Whitmore, who holds an important extortion. It is clatmed that he and mn with one of the for the general managership of the syn- eas ses in the world, Christian Brothers’ Coll ‘od Lee a , a ie 7 v2 | Mullanphy Hospital my was professor of physiology in that ‘* 1 He was on the surgical staff of for nearly , and is very well known in this city. tional Church, Compton and Lafayette ave- nues. Arrested on Street Car.—Conductor Patrick Manion of the Tower Grove Line complained to che police last night that Con Schumacher of 52 Poepping street and Lou's » Presbyterian Social Union.—The first » @nnual dinner and reception of the Pres- ’byterian Social Union was held at the > Pianters’ Hotel last night. There were gu i present from all sections of the = ry and a large number of speakers. : + in vt pie be Bosse, a cook at the Quarantirie Hospital, who were passengers, would not pay their fares. and Patrolman Heckel placed the men un- der arrest after an encounter with them, | Sergt. Dawson of the mayor's office which the prisoners were worsted. —— BB itt, MOTHER'S Fa > 5. acy —ae ee 38S ,_» be the constant com panion of the woman before her child is born. Women weak or strong,and those with healthy or unhealthy generative organs, will find that child-bearing is not accompanied by terror if thisexcellent agent for external throughov.t the child-bearing pe Mother's Friend a is used L ot is always applied externally and rubbed into the flesh over the region of pain. softness, plia bility and expansion are given to the muscles, tissues, fibres and sinews, allowing the elasticity necessary to brin comfort while with sng 4 burden, an chi cause easy issue of the Of all Our hook, *' ld. Try per bottle. druggists, $1.00 ’ FREE. otherhood. {7)) THE BRADFIELD RECULATOA CO., Atlanta, Ga. cant rae j ad j ‘ sloans Linimen ALL DRUGGISTS GENUINE REMEDY with merit mee oe FU Dg THY +. without pain. No until cured. Send f or r wry my 10—1. ouday. i0—t. Ww. A. LEWIN, M. D.. 9 ae ah a” n ' ; a , . —— booklet, GOUU patients cured, Hours, lo—d 604 Washington avenue, St. Louls, Ma MANHOOD RESTORED “CcuPIDENE” t Vegetable Vitalizer, the prescription of a famous French physicies, will egy oun ickly cure you of I a moles, ica and alit a + * a " Mere an operation. i a aes Mi ll nervous or discases ains in the Back, to merey, Exhausting Drains, alll 44 y or night. orrors of impotency. C “ caus ) pinety per cent. are troubiod with Brostaticts. ‘CUPI DEN ® is the only known remedy | box; six for BOO., San. such as Lost Man- ervous Debility, Varicocele, and Consil- Prematurity’, which If not checked leads PIDENE cleanses the liver. are not cured by doctors f tne generative orga Seminal ‘Weatestens written guarantee given and money returned if s!x 00 by mail. Send for free circular and rancisco, Cal. | | POR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO., 700 NORTH BROADWAY. dicate that will bnild them. The buildings will be constructed of til- ing and staff and wiil cost about $%350.000 each. They will be built side by side, the distance separating them being only enough to avoid danger from fire. One great kitchen will supply ail. One of the. bufld- ings is to erected at once, it is said, by the company which is now being organized in St. Louis. THREE HORSES LOST LIVES. Four Hundred Dollar Blaze in Tent Stable on Duncan Avenue. Three horses were burned to death last night in a tent stable at 4126 Duncan ave- nue, owned by John Clark. The animals were securelv fastened to the poles of the canvas enclosure and were unable to re- lease themselves. The fire was and efforts to rescue the horses were un- availing. They were valued at $100 each. The total loss is estimated at $400. The cause of the fire is unknown. TO CONTEST BUTLER’S SEATS. Reynolds and Wagoner May Fight Twelfth District Congressm ' | discovered at 8:30 o'clock | , chancellor | statements, ( is It is reported that both Republican nom- } the seats Friends inees for Congress will contest of James J. Butler in that body. of the Messrs. working to raise money to prosecute the contests, it is said. They assert that they will have a much stronger case than the Republicans had two vears agu. New Musical Chart. The latest acquisition in the way of an ald to musicians is a device to be known as Sohmer Harmony Chart. It will be han- dled by John Field as sole representative at 1991 St. Louls avenue. The invention will be of assistance to both amateurs and professionals in gaining rapid information on various musical complexities of the jiano. It consists of a board containing ey under which moves a second board. By shifting the underboard any key may be found with the positions of cords in the key and relative minors. This will indeed be a marvelous possession as an invention to lovers of music who are anxious to use the piano and are limited for time in acquirtng the study. French Teacher Restrained. Circuit Judge Talty Saturday morning granted a temporary injunction restraining Florent Constant from teaching languages in his own school in St. Louis for a year, dating from May 31, 19. The managers of the local Berlitz School of Languages, who applied for the injunc- tion, allege that Constant contracted with them to teach French for one year ex- clusively in their school, but subsequently started a school of his own at 3510 Franklin avenue. Mrs. Fritz Asks Divorce. Mrs. Katherine L. Fritz sued John F. Fritz. Jr., for divorce Saturday morning. She also asks for alimony pendente lite and in gross and the custody of their 10-year-old daughter Florence. They were married Jan. 15, 1891, and sep- arated June 2% last. She charges her hus- hand with being too attentive to another woman. She says he owns stock in the Model Man. ufacturing Co. and has an income of $4000 a year. He never allowed her more than %$% week for household expenses, she says. of the government to enter are about 25.000 postal depart- There is one great branch service where woman has yet the raitwway mail service. There employes in this branch of the ment. a | | That is | feeling well, and sa i dead. terday by the committee on engrossed and enrolled bills. It is now left to the House of Delegates to treat with the measure. The bill provides for the appropriation of $140,000 to be used in the construction of such a plant, but does not specify the de- tailed plans, nor when or where the plant is to be built. A bill authorizing the St. Louts & Subur- an Railway to maintain and operate a | switch from its main line at Sublette ave- nue was introduced by Councilman Newell and several House bills to change the names of streets were given their first reading. Several street improvement bills were re- ported favorably by the committee on pub- lic improvements. BISHOP JANSSEN WILL REMAIN Father H. J. Hagen of Belleville, if the Belleville diocese, makes unqualified denial of an announcement that Rt. Rev. John J. Janssen, bishop of the Belleville diocese, has resigned his bish- opric to enter a Franciscan monastery. When Chancellor Hagen was asked Sat- urday morning what truth there was in the he laughed heartily. “There true statement in the article,’’ he Rev. one said. nage. without other statement is absolutely Every The announcement foundation. Reynolds and Wagoner are | that the bishop has resigned or will resign is a fabrication made out of whole cloth. It has no foundation in anything re- sembling fact I cannot imagine what ‘That is the reference to the bishop's ~ could have given rise to such statements. | I have never attended a meeting in my at Father Goller’s in St. Louis. Such has never been in contemplation » bishop. There is no possibility of thing occurring. “T showed the published article to Bishop Janssen and it. It is not only without foundation, but it is ludicrous.”’ Winter Tours, Pamphlet with useful information about Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, Calfornia and Old Mexico Resorts may be had by ad- dressing ‘“‘Katy,’’ 520 Olive st. Tickets with liberal limits and stop-over privileges now on sale via M., K. & T. Railway. Revival Services Continue. Announcement was made last night that Rev. H. M. Wharton, who has been con- ducting revival services under: the auspices of the Lafayette Park Protestant churches, would remain another week, and Horace Geiger, the musical director, will stay with him. Three services will be held daily during the week as follows: A special prayer ser- vice from $3 until 3:30 o'clock, a meeting from 3:30 until 4:30, conducted by Dr. Whar- ton, and the evangelistic services at 7:45 o'clock, to be preceded each evening by a song service. A rally for men will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Lafavette Park Baptist Church, and the evening service will be held in the Presbyterian Church. The meetings have been wonderfully suc- cessful, hundreds of persons having heen turned away because they were unable to secure seats or standing room in ££ the ‘hurch, and there has been an average of 12 conversions each night. ante Found Dead in Bed. Aloise Barth, single, aged 62 vears found dead in his bed at 514 South Sevent street Saturday morning. At 9:30 he was seen by his landlady, Mrs. Albertina Tackdeck. He pe gs eg that he was not d that he was going for medicine. He got the medicine. took of it and shortly after was found h some some we laughed together aboute o'clock | | | | was | ' NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPERS The hu- morous ad- ventures of a honeymoon— the delightful novel now ready in book form that appeared serially in “Harper’s Bazar.” House sy E. NESBIT Au hor of The Wouldbegoods, etc. 7 HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. 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