St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1902
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fe ae ‘ at a ® aa oe > a oS ae SN 4 Ne ae ¥. will be issned. - 3 ee aes wr: is now only 18 days until the great CHRIST. s fs MAS. NUMBER of the SUNDAY POST. DISPATCII SEs, q z % nae s ‘ S 2 , be bas Se ‘ rh i, “4 ee ee CPR ee at “sy ie aie Be er. : ge a, % Cae ee a eS ae on THE ONLY ST. Louls NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRE SAY DISPATCHES, TWELVE PAGES. , Dec. 14. ~ VOL. 55, NO. 102, ~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1002 $ic5 4 eo 4 ce Oe ae a = vf ae - “2 PRICE(a ra en eR te St. Laie. Ceut ee Outside St. Lovie, FwoCents. | Out Sunday, Pi INSTALLED JUSTICE CRONIN lormer Speaker ‘Married Couple in 90 Seconds. \LOON KEEPER WAS GROOM ‘TRIST TOOK NO OATH AND SAYS HE HAS NO BOSS. i — | irst Display of Judicial Ability Came in Suit of an Attorney Against | Former Client, a Dairy | Firm. “I’m a real live judge now,’ remarked ice of the Peace James H. Cronin, as e Gescended from the bench of the Fourth ‘udicial Dis‘rict at 11:30 o'clock this morn- ag, after holding his first term of court. iThen Judge Cronin retired to his private anctum, back of the courtroor, and per- rmed his first marriage cercmony. \Richard Johnson, 2 saloon keeper at 821 ilaware street, Kanses City, and Miss e Van Dyke of Hot Springs, Ark., fére the happy couple. ‘They pased through ihe courtroom a few Minutes before Judge Cronin handed down Ws first decision, in the case of Ernest C. Wood vs. the Grafeman Dairy Co. “Gee! Goin’ to be a weddin'!’’ whispered , Man in the rear of the room, almost ioud mough for the court to hear. {The court instinctively recognized the Aushing pair as possessed of matrimonial nientions. ‘He has been in the : iéioon busi- pe too close to the City Hall for many fears not to know a marriage prospect cn aight. But the ntarriage license, proudly wrne by the bridegroom iike a rolled High ichool diploma, was sufficient evidence in tself. fad Copy of Marriage Form. Judge Cronin stepped down from the serich, and, with retiring Justice Haugh- an, stepped into his inner sanctum, a small oom at the rear. The new judge took from ils pocket a shect of paper. A week ago he ad copicd the mfirriaze ceremony thereon. Judge Cronin was not at al] embarrassed, mt he was in a hurry. So were the bride ad groom. They appeareg a trifle nerv- 48. “This is my first effort,” s2ii the judge 2 the groom, by wzy of apology. as he 400k out the sheet of paper and cleared his @ice’ for cetion. my. first eftert, - te,’ replied the om, agd the jyige ‘smilca broadly a “tation of the repartee. “Rtohurd Johnson,’ said the judge, “do ‘Ou tak: this tvoman by vour side to be our lawful and wedded wife, and prom- » to Joye, honor and chetish her until @ath do you part?” The same qucstion, exteot that it. wae ‘Jove, henor anid obey,” was axsied ef the ride, “Then, by the authority vested in me ® a justice of the peace.” said Judge -Tonin, “J pronounce yeu man and wife, ind may you live long end be happy.” Wedding Lasted “™ _ Ninety Seconds. ©* The ceremony occuried but ai minute tand a half, and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Johnson escaped by the rear exit. ‘ Johnson met his bride at Hot Springs, ‘when both were empicyed at the Arlirgton fotel. Their appearance with the license ‘vas a2 complete surprise to Judge Cronin. ~ "I reckon the marriage license clerk steered ‘em this way,’’ said the court at- ache. Judge Cronin occupies the quarters on Mark avenue, opposite the Four Courts, or years occupied. by Justice Haughton, and his. office is of easy access from the narriage license office. The new judge won golden opinion for he wisdom and justice of his first de- ‘sion. “Jim's all right,’ said Attorney John A Zernez, who witnesses the’ proceedings. ‘That's a just decision.” It Was 9:32 o'clock ‘when the new justice urived in the courtroom. Jourtroom a “Filthy Hole.” “It’s a filthy old hole, ain’t it?” was his first remark. ‘I'll make the landlord do some work here. I had a man yaning up al] day Sunday.” The juiges desk was ornamented with four large vases of fiowers. Peyton & ‘Berning, saloon keepers, sent a large bunch American Beauties, worth = § two-bits Sice. Another big bouquet of American Beauties and carnations made a companion wit -fece for the first. “That's from vohnny Cornelius,” -said | * epliestion of white chryvanthe- and red carnations formed a center- + * ‘Bimon 8. Bass was one of the first mer ® meét Judge Cronin in his new official a le ee °! - ’ ibd _ “Judge, good morning,” said Attorney | Bass. “Good morning, judge,”” replied Judge ¢ Check w vest and: Smile. 6 wreathed the face of the new He wore navy Piuw coat and jus a fancy check vest, low collar 4 black tie. In his buttonholc was — carnation, and in his shirt- e sparkled brightly in the sun- 16 from an overhead skylight. It was al- large as the court's thumbnail. oe at 10, doesn't it, judge?” eltizen. a what gow, but I can't say oar eh later. J ain't got no rile TR Rb ae na a tet G x RR SREB patie aces ini ee CoS sith ME i al Friends Alarmed for - Young Business Man Fred Setzer of Pontiac, Ill.; Has Been Missing Since November 20. “ FRED SETZE*. Se No clew has yet been obtained to the whereabouts of Fred Setzer, the young business man of Pontiac, Ill., who has been missing from his home since Nov. 20. His friends und relatives are alarmed about his safety. The voung man is 23 years old, has dark hair and eyes, is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. When last seen in Pon- tiac he had on a light suit of clothes. His father, P. W. Setzer, has offered a reward of $25 for any information which will lead to the discovery of his son. tiring predecessor, Judge Haughton, who, sion to coach the new incumbent as to legal usages. The first case on the docket was that of Oscar Reid vs. Jessie Mayes, being a land- lord’s summon. The court merely entered judgment for $15, there being no argument or evidence. The case of John H. Vette vs. A. H. Heit- meyer, for unlawful detainer, was con- tinued on defendant's motion to Wednes- day at 10 o'clock. The plaintiff is a de- feated Republican candidate for the legis- lature. The suit is to dispossess him of the premises at 1418 Market street, third floor, and collect rent and damages. The defendant in the case of Ernest G. Wood vs. the Grafeman Dairy Co., a cor- poration, also asked a continuance, and it was in his handling of this issue that Judge Cronin first showed his hand as a jurist, Mr. Wood, an attorney, sued the dairy concern for $40, alleged to be due as at- torney’s fee !n a suit which, according to his contention, Mr. Grafeman tnstructed him to bring against the transit company in the Circuit Court, A transit car had wrecked a Grafeman milk wagon. Mr. Grafeman, it appears, first placed the claim in the hands of Ar- thur Welt, a claim agent. After the suit was filed, Mr. Grafeman compromised the matter with J. T. Brady, a transit com- pany. claim adjuster, for $60, and dismissed the suit without notifying Attorney Wood. Further Delay Was Wanted. Mr. Wood at once brought suit ‘for $40 before Justice Haughton and the case was continued to today at the instance of the defendant, who declared that he was uwun- able to find -Mr. Welt, by whom he ex- pected to prove that Welt, and not Grafe- man, employed Wood as attorney. Henry H. Oberschelp, counsel for defend- ant, requested a continuance on the ground that it had been impossible to serve Mr. Welt with the subpena, the latter having gone to Chicago. l Motion Was ed. Mr. Wocd, acting as attorney for him- self, argues against the continuance, hold- ing that no effort had been made until this morning to serve Wolt. Mr. Grafeman arose and. told the court ‘} that he never knew Wood, and later ad- a on bea aoa A 2% Re? according to the custom, sat during the ses- MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN FOREST PARK | Body of John “Meyer Found on a Bench. LEFT HOME LAST WEDNESDAY —_—s_—oooe!-hUl OO rr FAMILY CAN GIVE NO REASON FOR HIS DEPARTURE, Ir EEE SEE Er Serre eee er ( } JOHN MEYER. ? + * . The discovery in Forest Park yesterday of the dead body of John Meyer solved the problem which his disappearance raised among the members of his family, living at 2213 North Market street. The cause of Meyer’s death is thus far 0} UOT} BVOIpu, CU SBM SI0UL ‘“AlosAU & show other than a natural death. The information which ted to the finding of the bedy was furnished to Policeman Hutton of the mounted district by a woman whose name the policeman did not learn. He found the body seated on a bench near the music stand, looking like that of a sleeping person. It was evident that life h been extinct for hours. 1 “Meyer disappeardd from his home _ last Wednesdiay. On Thursday his wife offered a reward of $0 for information leading to his return, and Saturday she was informed by Mrs. Mary McAnna that a man answer- ing the deseription of her missing husband had .golicited and obtained 6 cents for car- fare at Mrs. McAnna’s home, 4600 Arsenal str WAS IN GooD HEALTH. Mrs. Meyer was unable to conjecture the cause of her husband's death, further than to believe that it was due to natural causes, She said - had left his home in ordinary ood healt ats don’t think he would have left home if he had been in his right mind,’’ Mrs. Meyer declared. . ‘He was sober, steady and a household man, and I had never known that he had any troubles or debts. He seemed to have worried about something. The day that he went away he didn't seem to be worried about anything.” Meyer was 60 years old, and had not been in active business for two years past. Mrs. McAnna stated that Meyer, when he asked her for carfare, had told her that he was sickly and unable to walk, and romised to repay the loan. He gave her ie address on North Market street, which enabled her to be positive that he was the missing man. HANNA-IN POLITICS TO STAY Ohio Senator Says He Will Not Retire - Until His Constituents Wish It. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Senator Hanna ie in politics to stay as long as his con- stituents will allow him to remain. ee Bard not goin to reas from anything,’’ and naaed: Buch a thought has moh ae es my h He said he Feu’ eee out his term as Senator and it would then be for the people ~~ oer he was to retire. Continu- , he said: . ry 3 ae had | | I retire from the chairman- | ‘nation: eat Toe: SR EE. SF EERIE BA ae LO IS ARE PE CH RIE IG MI ESS Justice Jim .Cronin'’s First Day on the Bench; He Was Coached by Retiring Justice Haughton Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Wou.an a Candidate for Art Committee MISS ESTELLA MARY DICKSON. ——— ESE EEE SS Member of art circles are advocating the candidacy of Miss Estella Mary Dickson as a member of the art committee to select paintings to be exhibited at the World's Fair. Miss Dickson, with a painting of a moth- er and child, won a medal at the Paris salon one year ago, but her arduous work superinduced an attack of rheumatism which will prevent her from doing any more painting for at least a year. This disability. her friends say, would re- sult in her giving nearly her entire time to committee work, should she be chosen. Her sxill and hér large acquaintance in foreign art circles are being cited as the best of reasons for her being given the place. Miss Dickson is a native St. Loulsan, put has resided in Paris for some time past. Only one other woman was ever honored by the Miss Dick- son's. WARM BUT IT WILL BE WARMER Dr. Hyatt Says It Will Be Fair To- night, With Rising Tempera- : ture Tomorrow. Married men who had to make the fires Monday merning were agrseably surprised by the warm wave which swept over the entire countcy Sunday night. “It's too good; it cannot last,””’ was the invariable comment of people whuwo find sum- mer too hot and win- ter too cold. Accord- 2. *° gift vf a medal like ing to the official prephet, Dr. Hyatt, hese undaunted rfognosticatars are in error, for the fcre- cast is: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer. Sealskin sacques and fur overcoats were not the modes In any places farther Abilene. ‘There js freezing the northern Dakotas and in south (than weather in some parts of Montana, but chinook winds arc sweeping Washington state, making the climate as balmy as epringtime. In the far South it is really warm—not hot enough to raise watermelons, but humid and uncomfortable for persons who have to work. In Dr. Hyatt’s telescope no signs of real winter can be seen. But the season is due and the official forecaster prumises to detect it 28 soon as it makes its debut. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. CHICAGO, Dee. 1, Forecast: Missouri—Generally fair Monday night and Tues- day; warmer in south portion; brisk southwest winds. Iilinois—-Generally fair Monday night and Tues- day; warmer in south portion; brisk southwest winds. Indiana—Generally fair Monday night and Tues- day; rising temperature; southwest winds. lopa-—Generally fair Monday night and Tues- day; mild temperature; brisk southwest winds. South Dakota—Generally fair Monday night and Tuesday; warmer in north and west portions to- night; bably cooler Tuesday; southwest winds. Ne ka—Generally fair Monday night and Tues- day; warmer in west portion tonight; southwest ‘ . Kantas—Fair Monday night and , - * 1 4 ae > f ; ; 4 Sins " me &> rg =. eS 7 7 eee >, 14, i ey ae it 4 — " KELLY'S ASIN NOT SEVERE ONE Delegate Can See His Wife Whenever He Wants to. ORDER FROM “HIGH ONES” } MRS. KELLY SPENT ALL YESTER- DAY AFTERNOON WITH HIM. He Declares That a “Friend” Provided . His Transportation, but Re- fuses to Mention Any Names. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-—-The first per- son who greeted Mrs. Charles F. Kelly on her arrival in Philadelphia yesterday noon was Congressman-elect James J. But- ler, who was aiso the first to meet her returning husband as he alighted from the Celtic in New York 48 hours before. Butler had arrived from New York a short time before. Maurice Jacobs, Butler's business part- ner, who was with him, proceeded gt once to police headquarters to make arrange- ments for the interview between Kelly and his wife. . Mrs. Kelly's first words to her husband were, “I never thought. Charlie. that I wonld live to see you in prison.’ Kelly made no tmmediate reply. Police attaches retired from the room, and Mrs. Kelly was allowed to remain with her hvsband until 5 o'clock, dinner being served to them meanwhile in the detectives’ assem- bly room. Philadelphia has its ‘“‘gang,”’ and Kelly seems to have caught on with the office- holders. Taking into account all the special privileges accorded the prisoner, it would not be surprising if the police allowed him to visist his wife today at the Bingham House, where she is staying. Acting Capt. McKenty said: “Arrange- ments have teen made for their frequent meetings so long as Mrs. Kelly is in the city and her husband is a prisoner here. I get my instructions from those higher up. What did Butler say% Well, I did not know !}' Butler. The man who came to see me - .ne he was looking after Kelly’s interests, and I thought he was an attorney and asked no further questions.” HAS NO ATTORNEY. Kelly has no attorney in Philadelphia. Without having made a direct and ‘con- nected statement about his movements for the two weeks after ifs {ndietmefit on Sept. 8, Kelly has intimated strongly that he escaped from St. Louis disguised as a Catholic priest. “If I had been dressed as a prieet you would never have known me,”’ was one of his remarks on the train from New York to Philadelphia. It developed at’the Philadelphia police station that Kelly’s hat box contained a tall hat, such _ as might be worn by a cler- ical person, and that in his grip is the remaining essential priestly garb, a black suit, buttuned close about the neck. When Kelly was asked directly whether he had disguised himself in order to get out of St. Louts, he laughed and said: “That is one of the details I am saving for my book.’ Kelly admitted that he had met Ardy Sullivan, Butler's “bookkeeper, in Europe. but said that Sullivan did not go abroad with him. The two occupied adjoining staterooms on ‘the Celtic. AVOIDED EADS BRIDGE. “Conductor, do the Vandalia trains enter St. Lonis over the HBads bridge?’ Kelly asked on the train Friday. “I don’t want to go into St. Louis that way.”’ This would indicate that Kelly took a train over the Merchants’ bridge in leaving the city, and departed from sotne of the stations In North St. Louis. When asked where he secured his trans- portation, Kelly said it had been furnished by a “‘friend,”’ but would mention no names. Kelly stopped at the best hotels during his residence abroad. At all of them he was “KE. 8S. Scanlan.””’ He was a guest at the Cecil in London, the Shelbourne in Dub- lin, the Grand in Naples, the Grand Con- tinental in Rome, the Palace in Milan, the Adelphi in Liverpool, the Grand Continental in Parts and the Grand Hotels in Genoa and Nice. He made two visits to Paris. From Nice Kelly made a trip to Monte Carlo, where he stopped for two days. He gave Oct. 27 as the date of an episode near the Lakes of Killarney in Ireland, About his sojourn in Canada, Kelly was reticent. He said he had stopped at the Queen's Hotel, Toronto, and had sailed for Europe from a Canadian port, but would give no further particulars. Kelly took with him from St. Louis a number of newspapers containing his pic- ture and description. WIFE ASKS FOR A GUARDIAN Mrs. Dall, 17, Will Seek Divorce Through Assistance of Her Step-Father. Although a married woman, Mrs. Mildred Fay Smith Dall has made application te the Circuit Court to have J F Chapman, her etepfather, inted her guardian. Mrs. Dall is only li years of age, and when she applied for aieckes last week the court instructed her that she was a minor, and that she must sue by her next friend. Mrs. die Chapman, the mother of Mrs. Dall, says it is her Gaughter’s intention to file suit for divorce as soon as the ar- dian is appointed. Mrs. Dall is living with her parents, 3614 SS tay Brilliante ave- nue. Her husband, F. D. Dali, is an em- ploy® of the pe IRISH MEMBERS TO RETURN. Redmond Heeds Catholic Appeal for Education LONDON, Dec. L—In to the strong views of the Irish hierarchy, voiced The Ballad That } 2 a = 3 Ban 1 ‘ ug & » - ag = “ * sn se a — eo —— : . is —f$-—78-+ 9-2 P14 =e aes — on es Oe — —_ paar ——t sis ‘ , Jusihuilh Men are de-ceiv - ers ev - “ “tay — rr t $+ : ~ P ; : ; 2 * A —— = ae | ge? =e ip =z ~— = | ok sd hearts to clothes bs 7 “Te _ Se i A. See P= Se Se * — be ad 2 | be ce ~ ma oS ae =s ———a cree . + ——} ik _ me 7 as Or by the wealth hel). te-ceive, Choose © & ot - LOE SCS OHSS SEDO OES t ‘ 4 Section: 2882. A sentence of imprinon-.& | : nr | ment -for-a term less than life suspends >I M. Py ‘Dibble. Dean Later all civil rghts of the persons so sentenced oe e, I #' “uw VS @ during the term thereof, and forfeits all @ wis, > @ public offices and trusts,;-authority and boatmen, or cg @ power; and the person sentenced to such @ & imprisonment for life shall thereafter be @ ‘denly.. @ deemed civilly dead, 4 & * 4 oo > 860066 eKase cere Judge Ryan this morning decided that the foregoing section of the Missouri statyjes, applied to Edward Butler. A millionaire several times over the former political boss is nevertheless as inconsequential as a dead map so far as the law in concerned, All his wealth will not enable him to go on the bond of even a petty criminal. Charles A. Gutke, recently indicted for alleged connection with the Suburban scandal, was in Judge Ryan's coyst this morning to give bond. He offered Kdward Butler as surety. Butler signed the bond with a confidence born of long experience in such matters, but Circuit Attorney Fo'k when he learned who was Dt geo for bondsman, objected and quoted the statute. Judge Ryan, after giving the matter a few minutes consideration, informed But- ler and Gutke that the court would be compelled to regard Butler as civilly dead. The law was unequivocal, he said, and an- other surety would be required. This phase of the matter apparently had not presented itself to Gutke nor his law- yer and it took them completely by sur- prise. They scurried about in search of another bondsman, while Butler walked out of. court with a firm espringy step as if seeking to prove he was very much alive, notwithstanding the court's decision. GREAT MEETING OF WOMEN. Aids to the Executive Committee of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- tival Fund, held Nov. 24, a resolution was passed to ask the ladies of the city to join the movement to make this the most mem- orable Christmas to the poor in the history of St. Loults. The committee then authorized the Pust- Dispatch to issue invitations to the ladies to meet Tuesday afternoon on the fifth floor of the Mercantile Club, Seventh aad Locust streets, at 3:30 o'clock. At that meeting the ladies will perfect an organization to work in conjunction’ with the executive committee in raising funds for the Christmas Festival, and otherwise advancing this great-work of beneficence, for which the executive committee be- lieves them to be particularly fitted. Buch an organization will interest and help those whom a body of men cannot so well reach. Women interested in society and the charitable and relief organizations will join in thé work of the ladies’ committee, and their influence will be of the utmost benefit to the general succss of the festival. Their work will go hand in hand with that of the executive committee. It Is expected that the meeting will be very largely attended. The following letter of acceptance to membership in the supplies committee has been .recelved: I shall be much pleased to serve on the supplies committee of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund and do all in my power to assist you 2 fhe good work. A. G. BROKMA The following additional members wir been appointed to serve on the committee on 1 hay! by Mr. James F. Coyle, chairman: Veatcott, y Barrett, 1. ; wyer, J. L. Hornsby, B. Greensfelder. requested by Sheriff George Hoff of County, Ill... to keep a lookout for a. line inane ym aae HAVE YOU SEEN THIS LAUNCH? | The St. Louis police department has been | vana, Iill., arse stolen by | n 4 DISCOVERED NEAR ‘al With only a faithful brindle © guarding the remains, the body of Dibble, a civil war veteran, was” the banks of the Mississippi Memphis, today. A dispatch to” Ora Dibble, a-.printer, employed by ¢ 2 Louls Printing Co., $17 Pine = Pont of the old man’s death. For years the old soldier had an eecentric fondness for the pith ae 2 4 rejected offers of his relatives Pg his home with them, A pension of month provided his necessities — eked out a slender income by trapping. According to the his son he was well known along t having lived in his shanty boat of the Ume since the War. Time and again his children hed that he go to a soldiers’ tte ral care to live with any of his | the old man always answered the Mississippi and he die on the river. ene Eve , ertpetione. ne hired take his craft up | ing as far wp as Keokuk oe to Pittsbu Then * began southward, atrivien winter began in the eae. ' ee river & During his — a “shot S 2 aight ot. of ful Gog i one is one will fish, trapped a was content, and sitting by his r corseeg Dy faith a stean. boat man memory. . @: : 7 oa = fre < j THE DEAN OF HIS CLASS. There are a number of other who have the same fondness for and who refuse to desert the pastoral pursuits, but number te so large as it was a few years ago. Old Man Dibble was | ° class. He had been on Pi hem, not a slou fancies was that he could he heard ry Soa 8 side of his a Sey. Hits body might not ver ‘ mony days h ° not : of his bulldog. Memphis were ing o fish when t were ries of the most. inable, Investigating, they saw huge brindle bulldog and marked it was the first ne
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3 ie Te S i he ae 4 4 r. 2 * * M tf + : gt , “ oh 7a * EE ele Ts (ee . os Pa OS rN c a : é A Clea TT } ACCEPTS PORTION OF THE CLAIM AGAINST IT. | " Sigheartene DELAYS JOINT ULTIMATUM Convinced That United States Will Not Protect, It Probably Will Agree to England’s Terms, BERLIN, Dec. 1—President Castro of Venezuela handed probably on Thursday last, to the German minister at Caracas, a written acceptance of part of Germany's claims, sufficiently comprehensive to delay the presentation of a joint ultimatum by German and Great Britain. if, not render- in together unnecessai'y fi ts is also understood that Gréat Britain's demands will be satisfied. Foreign Secretary Von Richthofen and the British Foreign Secretary, Lord Lands- downe, are now in correspondence orer Venezuela’s change of front. This government considers that a e- | ful settlement in dispute is quite probable , and attributes President\Castro’s yielding to the fact that he has became aware that the United States would not interpose any obstacle to the forcible collection of the claims of Germany and Great Britain. WAR ON “YOUNG HUNTERS Farmer Offers Reward for Arrest of Boys Who Visited His Farm. John Anderson, a truck farmer residing on the Olive Street road west of the city limits, has placed placards reading as fol- lows on the fences ‘about his farm: ~ Enter ini rst | has LOUIS, FROM EUROPE, WAS CAUGHT IN VIOLENT GALE. L. FRANK OTTOFY. : aad ELK'S CLUB TE PRICE WMLEFTWITCH CE CURLEY ney Says He Wondered at His “Nerve " SEAMAN SWEPT OVERBOARD Officers Were Lashed in Their Places and Captain Was on Duty Al- most Constantly. CLARENCE WHITE RALPH ORTHWEIN CH. DENMS SULIVS KOEHLER JESSE lL BOOGHER GOVE O STANARD ; Pes 3 OF THEM, HOWEVER, REC- e : NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—The American line a . gems THE SOLOIST. steamer St. Louis arrived in port early to- day from Southampton and Cherbourg one day late, afier a very stormy passage. The St. Louis left the channel with moderate breezes, which later became 4 | severe gale with violent squalis and a very | high dangerous sea. The gales continue di | tn violence until Friday, when they fell. Among the passenge:s were J. Allison | Bowen, deputy United States consul-gen ral at Paris, and Gen. Ben I. Viljoen, formerly | of the South African republic, As the St. Louis came into her dock, she showed the effects of the rough weather. 'Her funnels were sait inc;usted where the | spray had been dashed agains: them, and | one of the forward starboard boais- hung a wreck on the davits; others on the same side were marked by dents where the heavy seas had struck them. At the height of ‘he storm on Wednesday afternoon one seaman, Charles Johnson, a Norwegian, was washed ove. board and lost. During almost all of the trip the Captain | They were all passengers on the Celtic) poe ohiiged to rem~n on the bridge, and | most of that time the office.s were lashed - md occupied seats well up in the front of | the audience. Kelly sang to a fine piano . rm ort to keep the seas from _ £2 es n iem aay. 3 accompaniment played by H. V. Rubens, a On the 29th, the St. Louls ran into a/| - distinguished musician among the pas-| violent hailstorm and ‘the hailstones were a so large that the officers had havd wo k navigaiing the shop. For days none d ran the vessel under reduced speed wi! the passengers behind storm doors and aa sea continually breaking ‘over the ship and Sweeping the decks. The wind was so fierce and the sea, which was hizh. was) breaking over the bow with such force it was feared that some of the forward boa! s | oa the starboard side would be carried | away. Orders were given to have the boats | made more secure and a @etail of seven men | were sent up to. fasten them. The seamen, ‘who undertook the work. crept along the- side of the deck to the! forward boat. They had been working but a few minutes to make it secure, when a heavy sea came curlinbuch, RKolbenshiag, A. Mueller, Scott, Cc. Mueller, Goul, Monshein, J. Luts, Mr. avenue and Mrs. Merrill of Cleveland departed yesterday for Grand Tower, Ili., where they will spend a few days. | Miss. Maxine Gordon of Hillside, Mo., is spending a few days with the Misses Mer- rill of Cleveland uvenue. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Holbrook of Hotel Reers are in Chicago, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George. Mr. Mark Leonard Fleischel of Bernice, | La., whose former home was in New Or- | leans, will be entertained this even'’ng at Mercantile Club by a few of his lum- ber.aen friends at a bachelor dinner in an> ticipation of his coming wedding. Mr. Vielschel is to be married on Dec. 4 at | Memphis, Tenn., to M.ss Marie Louise Brode of that city. A number of Mr. Fieischel's St. Louts friends will go down at tS a te et © £ + © © » se &» & & © & > © © © © & & © © & & & £ © © & © & MYSTERY PARTLY CLEARED Braun Was Attacked Within a Hun-! dred Feet of His Home and Farmer Carried Him to House. The condition of Max Braun, claim agent of the East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railway Co., who was the victim of a murderous assault at Edgemont Friday night, wae gsauetly impcoved Monday morn- ing, and L. Wiggins, who is attend- ing him, thought there was a chance for him to recover. Some of the mystery surrounding the as- sault has been Cleared up by a statement obtained by officials of the company trom Mrs. Braun. They have learned from her where the assault occurred and who found the unconscious man and took him home. He was attagne within a hundred feet of the gate of his home near the Suburban carshed at Edgemont. A farmer who was driving by found him lying unconscious in the road, and recognizi tm, took him to pie home. The farmer then drove on to his ome, Joseph Found Dead at Hotel. morning be dead Monday the Cherokee ‘ — Market street cores woes of other (hens a BS ce — beaazpilimbroorloamney All Trimmed Hats 14 Less a Than Regular Prices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Deceas cil, No. 22, K. imported Handmade. Lingerie. Never before have we made’ so large a display—strictly hand- sewn—both the practical gar- ments and those of the finest pos- sible materials, hand-embroid- ered in the newest Parisian de- signs—lace-trimmed or plain. Gowns from $2 to $27.50. Chemises from $1.50 to $34.50. Corset covers from $1.75 to $15. Drawers from $1.35 to $16.50. Petticeats from $2.25 to $50. Gowns of French percale, clusters of fine hand tucks, turnover collar, cuffs and front band hand-embroid- ered, $2. Chemises of Freych long cloth, with yoke of French knots and wreath and Fleur-de-lis designs, hand brier stitching and scallops around neck, $2.25. Drawers, of French percale, clusters of hand tucks, and brier stitching and hand-scalloped ruffle, $1.35. White Petticoats — an excellent walking skirt—dee anish flounce with large hand-em rolde dered scallops and 9 large French knots in each scallop, $2.75. Above prices are quoted to give an idea of values. We show the best underwear in the world at the lowest prices. 30, 1902, at 8:30 a, m.,» “ Casey), relict -. 3 dear mother of “Walter, le ford and Mrs, “Alice Tr iliness, at the age of 4 Fats, Toques and Bonnets The jinest imported Paris models as well as our own copies New York City and noch please copy. > at 6 a. m., after a short Miness, A. Durpby, beloved (nee Gentry), and son late R. H. Durphy. John, Robert and Charlies Durphy. Ready-to-Wear Hats Also Greatly Reduced $6.50 hats reduced to $3.50. | $5 hats reduced to $2.50. All of our $2.50 and $3 hats reduced to $1 and $1.50. 3537 Page boulevard, be given. sed w as a member of Bureks ( 36, rae of Ben beac Handkerchiefs by the Thousands An immense stock now open to the public This is perhaps the largest single purchase ever shown in St. Louis, and the prices are undoubtedly the lowest at which such excellent goods were ever sold. Pure linen, hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs, men’s and women’s at roc Women’s Pure linen, scalloped, 15¢ to $5 each. French hand-embroidered, 50c to $30 each. . Lace trimmed, 15c to ‘$5 each. Embroidered, pure linen, 10¢ to $5. Hemstitched, pure linen, 6 in a fan- Hemstitched, 6 in a box, $1.50 to cy box, $1.50 to $3 a box, $2.50 a box. Children’s styles in great variety. Narrow hemstitched with colored borders, Be to 25c; scalloped, embroidered, plain, hemstitched and others. William Eleel, at the age Funeral will t of her sister, street, St. Vincent's Paul's Cemetery, FALLER—On Nev. beloved daughter on | family Dee. a) Galvash C» metery. vited to attend. HAMMIL-—Saturday, A. Hammill, nnd Bp Alvina Hammil a Mehlop), llen’s Put up in fancy trunk boxes, 15¢ to 50c each. Colored bordered pure linen, Irish and French, 10¢ to $1.25. Japanese silk in all width hems, 25c to $1.50 each. Silk initial Japanese, 50c to $1. i NE : a , ae 2 SO ie aa ; — 7 2 aye i a ee ee et ee Om ae aa — —- ~~ ne +s me ee Sua & A 2 Le Le Le te & bp i te tb i tb bb en ee Se ee ee He eS DD See ee fe ie ie eee eS Ss ee DS a i i i i a na HEAVY SUITINGS AND WINTER OVERCOATINGS. All the Newest Winter Patterns are shown in our carefully selected stock. ee GLANCE At OUR SHOW WINDOWS WHILE PASSING AND SEE OUR SPECIALS IN SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER. UNION LABOR. _ lingering Mlness, aged 42 years 4 ee ] Tuesday, a. conte n elagedine. ‘ oy Milde ee Fe r- . ‘anit on - Coevment AS | MESRITZ TAILORING CO. * 217 N. Eighth St. NEAR OLIVE. geen a te en ai a i a a ee oe i ses — , Nav. 90, 2 * «9 B 4 ap DEATHS. wel : are 7, = . Funeral will take ce from e Fe? geo me *
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. . . , eety d ss = . & iO Ps - Ys 9 L a ; a >, a J ra - eee BE oe . & 7 . = FF ; rt B Wavy, ; a ; - | } — oe > ;e seu . & ae i. ee “ 3 A ee : z g ae 4 : ' i 3%) | ~ a Z , , . os : oa ‘a “3 . - @ : i i . ‘ i aS ¥ a re & ‘ 5 Py Pee 3. ”" t E ‘ 5 a re Y. : : YF x . S: 2 e s . 7* we . : E cy f : b 4 , rah gf ig ag -J ae , a ak w * Ten . *, . q e, . eet aa 4 ; i5 e 4 oie ¥ bi - : i . f ee a ap +S = P b fad in eS . : lig : ‘ , A eg S.°e a ee ee" “ . F’ - ; : Ser ee ‘ Bas - - > ‘ ‘ . » e~ » . . * 4 = s r : —— « , ; Fz. 4 x, Fo ~ z - . & 4 . 7. ~ _ ‘3 5 ; : ™ 4 co , fusband and Wife Are Held/$3,000,000 Institution Money to Keep Nation Mov-| - | | __ By the POST-DISPATCH Library Bureau... _- in Poisoning Cases. Home for Bloodless Surgery. ing to June, 1904. anes ee ~aeeeee ee. ] 2, i | CHEMISTS FOUND ARSENIC/TO BEAR DAUGHTER'S NAME)T © tpeacuRy’s ESTIMATE ap GRATITUDE AT PROSPECT OF HER | “TEREE OTHER LITTLE ONES| -) covERY THE MOTIVE. |AMOUNT IS $33,050,014 LESS = _ WERE SICK, BUT RECOVERED. THAN LAST YEAR. i i il ; Dr. Mueller, Assistant of the Dis- tinguished Vienna Surgeon, Will |The War Department Asks for $130,- ) aac ng yo “eggs _ Be Superintendent and Knives 986,605, the Navy Needs $84,725,- epee Will Be Barred. 799, While the Secretary of Crime. is Mneatth to the Post-Dispatch. Interior Demands $163,- _ Bhecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—It is reported here 018,616. raged Dec. Spree ne that J. Odgen Armour will endow a school % lling by poison of two and possibly | .¢ pealin lied the} WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The secretary of g and hospital to be calle , ‘4 their yaaren eae ae ence “Lolita Armour Institute of Bloodless Sur-/| the treasury today transmitted to the Con- wife, are | gery,’’ to cure hip diseases. gress the estimates of the appropriations He will give $3,000,000 for the purpose and |required for the government service for Dr. Mueller, Dr. Lorenz's assistant, is t0/| the fiscal year ending June 3, 1904, as fur- be in charge. nished by the heacs of the s veral executive Both Dr. Worenz and Mr. Armour weTre/ departments. The total eppropriations three surviving children were taken |Feticent concerning the hospital today. [asked for dre, Si tn a i908, and’ $33.-| |} the central police station by Detective | Dr. Lorenz called at the Armour Tresi-} 5) 014 less than the appropriations for that in her of the ty. vi gy : gh oe a peers pork — dence and, after a drive with little Lolita, | year. ht hye Bh a years , . me ; 4 with| Following is a recapitulation o e esti- come il be used as a witness azainst his {returned to the house and discusse : me a eunithadl? says is just lovely. ther-and mother ata hearing of the case. Mr. Armour the hospital project. tei CUartner, Ces ScHWw . an ce showed the same symptoms It ‘s known that Mr. Armour is interest | iyoentive 3 arpsburg, a ere see cee ines Pang ed ed in the foundation of an institution along State de} aptenant : @ care of some charitable institution. | iines suggested In today’s discussion. cage 9, ot ga xf The children who died, and in whose It is also known that Dr. Lorenz would! Navy department 84,725,798 es arsenic in large quantities was view with satisfaction a hospital equipped Interior department 163,018,616 | Za, . & M. BAUM i found, ere le, ars old, and Jo- PoetoMice department : RP as * AE: He EET if : fii 1 Hite il fF ; i Tiraige rit i ‘ie ! i ; : ible, where his| De artment of labor last Januar Armour would make possible Reoament of thatiee ¥y tectives are at work: upon the circum: / method of treatment might be pursued in Saeeere, Surrounding ber’ Seath, and tocy this country under tf most favorable con-| Grand total .......se:e.seeeeeee. $589, 189,112 @®xpect to prove that she, too, went to he STave as the result of arsenica! polaonina ditions. Following are the principal {tems under Wiithi fter the death of An- the several departments which show in- ' 4 | "sosephine and th in © statement which neither confirmed creases or decreases as compared with the Bla git 2 on feet beth nie and and the collection of $115 Micradas tor Anie's death and of $b Yor nor denied the hospital project, Mr. Ar-ja, ropriations for the year 1908: t of Josephine, two of the remaining | mour said today: g-slative—Salaries and expenses, in- pendren., John and Alice, a te cues wt “We talked of the good such an institu- — $393,913; public printing, increase $718,- re ‘ : Geitichi with thoes Othe cases of ‘the ones tion would do, but nothing definite was de-| jxecutive proper—Salaries and expenses, oc : who died. . cided upon. It was merely a suggestion | increase $13,000; salaries and expenses civil we ; The Bookcase and Books (Without the China.) Levy directed that they be takrn’| followed by a general discussion. * Dr. — — S . De anand oO santens ne nies epare: | Manes oes . aan, 3 ##by we are enabled to offer for a limited time the The most economical in use. ‘ Postoffice department—Galaries and ex- tions tn Chicago. He will leave the city pense. increase $115,000 ‘ service commission, increase $75,000. Contains no injurious substance. tonight for Washington. Department of agriculture—Salaries and All responsible Dr. Lorenz was made an honorary mem-/ expenses, increase $462,000. ) jewelers keep it 75 Cents a package ber of the Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity Pog ogy of justice—Miscellaneous, in- ° — of medical students Saturday morning. He | Following is a recapitulation by titles | signed the constitution and inscribed his | showing est'mates for 1904 and appropria- : ; . name upon the roll, and afterward took | ons for 1903, cents omitted: isupper with members of the fraternity. ineieeahe oe “ore j 1904. for 1908. | Legislative establishment.$ 5,267,845 §$ 5,291,617 ' * . SALESMEN wanted for the holiday sea- Reecutive establishment... 26,061,653 27,491,680 } } gon, experienced in jewelry or kindred lines. os ee .* 756,270 90), 471 — i ; "1 . { | MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.. | Military establishment... 92°794.619 | ‘ | 74,884,540 te) 9,041,299 | af - 80,846.4 , - 867 [Sa Broadwa'y and Locust, | Naval establishment N. B.—APPLY IN PERSON OR BY LET- | Pensions | TER. Public works . Postal service COULDN'T ESCAPE CHARITY. | Permanent anova appro 8" bec $1.0 DOWN AND TWELVE MONTHLY PAYEATS OF priations 182,589,820 Passenger Agent Used Old Hospital ee gee THIS INCLUDES Badges in Vain. Grand totals The young ladies who were in charge of Famous Dons Its Holiday Attire. | the \Hospital Saturday gnd Sunday Associ-| Every nook and corner of this great store 14 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE | | ONE YEAR’S S UBSCRIPT. 7 ON TO THE re Aye at ae Station aré en- | presents an air of the Yuletide season. The 4 « @ good joke at the expense of sev- | + , ei fallroad Sieniaarer gerente, Xmas displays this year are on 2 much 9 | : en the collections were taken up a/| More lavish scale than ever be “ at- . : very ’ ' f year ago it occurred to the latter that they | tempted by this progressivé house. “ ; could avoid a repetition of their charity by | one of its five immense floors are richly ee - a keep! , 7 | al ——e Seetiae tet me Of ese laden with conceptions beautiful, useful, 2 Too Much Cook : wr a nchewmats 4 the agents, including Messrs. | practical, ornamental and appropriate ‘for Ay, os : | McBurney, ridges, Williams. Cato and iftzgivinge—it’s a display that’s certainly ‘6 . Taylor, deposited the yellow emblems in the wither 2 ‘ | Too many cooks spoil the | Bi vault of the ticket department at Union | Worthy of special commendation. : Or a 6-Months’ Subscription to the Daily and Sunday 1 4 broth. , Station. “Toy land’ (in the basement) abounds Post-Dispatch. 1 This celebrated magazine has a.monthly circulation of over The more who meddle in any- i paWhen the table for donations was ar-| with thousands of clever and entertaining Es : : thing th shi the ‘aanAdie | ranged at Union Station Saturday they re- | “ " ih eeeie ee a di The Dafly POST-DI3PATOH is the only St. Louis evening ne 360,000, and is read by over one million American women, g the gre ‘ uced them and walked about the sta-| “ings” that will strixe content and de with ’Se ‘wspeper , he It b hi | If one man measures you— f = light to the hearts of the little folks i vue eee oy, Press ie TDInPATOR eth TEE news SS eS rings a monthly message of culture into every home ca ‘ . The SUND . » wi its colored comie é' = : : ba x n which it is taken, and each number is worth the whole ; ton with the old badges fluttering from ‘another cute the cloth—another lapels of their coats. “Dojiville’ (on th ain fi , weekly, illustrated magazine in muticolors and 60 to 70 , ipl ES he has one,’”’ was the disappointing Dolivilie” (on ® main floor) ts quite marvel of modern journaMam. Its circulation is 80,000 senate tee: Ga Se Sere Fee year’s subscription price. .sews the fabrio—another does | remark frequently heard as the young la- | @ little village by itself. Here we find the fs of any other Bunday newspaper west of the Mississippi river. on” act — another dies gpa a passenger agent for aj swell set, the middle class and the tramp on. s” the suit, there’s apt to | subscr dolls, all seemingly enjoying the tenor of , ; | Oth f th ir but " C S| Ree a ann “MY LADY’S LBRARY” in Fifteen Beautiful Volumes where in the suit’s construction. | more carefully, not remembering that any Then, come the more useful novelties for : | of the agents had contributed. a of , ; ame i oo - weep Pager gAR | The result was that the 1901 donors were ee ta amg “ ho gl brs yore being a unique collection of.the gems of literature as seen through feminine eyes. The list of authors is given above, discovered at their own game, end the rev- ae sag ee | and is sufficient evidence of value. Each volume is daintily bound in tinted cloth, decorated in pure white leaf. The theispecial requirements of your prey led to a speedy alteration of their | mental neck pieces and thousands of things — | plans and a prompt 1902 contribution for the | suitable and most acceptable for Xmas volumes bear two-color title-pages, half-tone frontispieces, and are worth three times the price asked for them. asures you, cuts your ; case of sweet charit ’ seeleeted cloth — directs the sew- | * presents. ) of the fabric—does the “try Rheumatism, more painful in this oli-| It's Indeed an interesting sight to stroll 4 THE BOOKCASE SHOWN ABOVE GIVEN FREE IF you SUBSCRIBE NOW v2 on” act and superintends the mate than any other affliction, cured by | through this veritable fairyland—there are “finishing” of the suit, every lit- | prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. | countless attractive novelties to evoke your admiration and approval. tle kriack of fit that you like in * > . puny alething Will bots that NEEDLEWORK GUILD MFFTs. | suit—you'll be rete satisfied, Clothes Received for Distribution} SCREAMS ROUTED BURGLAR. ‘A MAI L TH is at’s what ‘you'll be here. Among ‘Worthy Poor. Negro in Mrs. Husman’s Home , — . nT iness The annual méeting of the Needlework “ : ‘ae 625 to 850 bad oe ‘Guild for the collection of clothes to be Jumped From Second Story. 3 Coupon for free Descriptive Circue : . Mrs. Charles Hussman’s screams routed lars and Sampie Papers. ~ » » a Ey ‘> ANN im | : is be- " be MacCarthy-Erans Talloring ¢ ing held today at the Church of the Mes. |2 negro burglar who invaded her home at , . Lit 3 Loul q ; | 0,, | giah Garrison avenue and Locust street. | 4516 Cook avenue about 7:30 o’clock last é. The Post Dispatch ary Bas = ts , * He ~ - _ 1000 EIR, SP Se RE <2 <i :
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ce fy ot . ry 3 M.WOHL, A SECRETARY JOSEPP = NWALD | VICE-PRESIDENT. CAMPBELL SAW BUTLER ONLY Returned Financier Kept Doors of His Office Barred to Others. James Campbell, on whom a subpena issued by the October grandjury was not served, owing to his absence from the city, returned to St. Louis Sunday night and was at his office on Fourth street at 10 e’ciock Monday morning. Immediately upon his arrival at the of- fice Mr. Campbeli issued instructions to his clerks pn permit no one to see him. The door leading to his private worksho was securely fastened, but Mr. Campbe was not long at his ‘‘busy task’’ when ‘Col.”” Bdward Butler arrived. “Walk right in, colonel,’’ was the wel- come accorde the latter, and the colonel promptly repaired to Campbell's side. For # minutes the two held a heart-to- heart talk. They laughed, joked and chat- ted with the care-free air of men who had not even business troubles to worry them. At 10:2 Butl 4 — ed from Campbeli’s nee and hur s buggy, which was n charge of a 90 aed driver. iD fe went from Campbell's office to his blacksmith shop on South Tenth street. BABE BURNFD TO DEATH. Little One Was Playing With Can of Gasoline. Ruth Mathis, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis of Granite City, IIL, was killed by-the explosion of a can of gasoline Sunday evening. aon Mathis is employed by the Granite Madison and Venice Water Co. and reeidée on Gabbarett Island, where he has chonee of the waterworks station. Sunday evening a neighbor returned a gallon of gasoline for some which was eee rowed from the Mathis family a few before. The fiuld was in a re ons red can, whioh was set on the cottage floor. he 65-year-old child admired e can and picked it up @:d put the can in the open hearth of the fireplace. An ex- plowion followed. The burning fluid en- veloped the child ip flames. he startled and frightened mother ran to the lad’s as- sistance and covered him with biankets, smothering the flames, but too late to save the child’s life. Dr. G. M. Erwin of Granite City was summoned. The baby died about 1 o'clock Monday morning ‘he remains doen - shipped Tuesday to Pike County for bur BEGIN THE WAR ON BEGGARS. Police Bring Four Mendicants Before Judge Sidener. Armless, legless, heipless, bent and broken of speech, four forlorn beggars ap- peared bofore Judge Sidener this morning as the first fruits of the police campa‘gn to rid the city of mendicants. Three were allowed to avoid serving workhouse sel- tences by leaving the city. Isaac Balance, an infirm negro from Se- dalia, was the first of the sorry quartet. “Dis Wold’s Fair is ‘spoilin’ ness,"’- he complained. li I wants is a chance to get outen heah, an’ I won’ nevah come back till dis Wold’s Fair is ovah.”’ He was allowed to seek his old home in Sedalia to avoid serving out a $25 fine. Frank Rowley of Newark, O., with both i ge was the second defendant. He said his wife owned a small home in New- ark, and that he had a $30,000 damage suit pending against an electric railroad com- pany for the loss of his limbs. He was fined, but allowed to depart. Fred Bosge had to go to the workhouse, not being willing to promise that he would not beg in St. Louls. Me is old and lame. His fine was $25. Patrick Carr, with but one arm, his left, waa fined $25, makin no defense. His fine was staye — condition that he depart from 8t. uis. All the defendants grumbled at = World's Fair, which, they said, had caused the movement against the time-honored industry of f begging. DE ARMOND IS PREFERRED. J. H. Cook of Carthage, head of the Al- lied party of Missouri, told other guests at the Laclede Hotel this morning that Con- gressman Davii DeArmond of Butler, Bates County, Mo., was the choice of his party fo United States Senator in prefer- ence to former Gov. William J. Stone. “DeArmond is well thought of all over Missouri, Everybody acknowledges his su- perior ability, his high character and his armed when publie record. Criticism is dis- y ve — you mention the name of De- Ar a ~ Seed of n fidence in Gov. Gov. Stone. “Stone ts a politician. He ig a weather vane, swerving with every political wind. He can not ye ot the great State of Missouri. We favor DeArmond. He is should be ee a having for many years represented b Ve nae Cockrell, — ere are voters in our part Missour|l. We all favor DeArmond ss the one Missourian we regard as the equal, if, not the peer, of Vest and Cockrell.’ Homing Pigeon Contest. The annual meeting of the World's Fair Homing Pigeon Club was held ant. g yore nas 5 the residence of Mr. H. John avenue. All ee By alle present, and the meeting was an enthusias- tic one. The election of officers was as follows: Fred J. resident; C. J. Sadler, vice- and Hi E. Deakin, secretary and tre urer. The object of the meeting was to adopt a new set of by-laws, which was done, also to make arrangements for the manner in which the birds were to be cooped and put on exhibit at the show to be held at Armory Hall during New Year's week. There is quite a line of birds en- tered and everythi favorable mm a fs binds are my ge es. ae Narr oe mit le ‘Fanci Aseo we y party have litt.e con- ery and less in former ‘good. ua our busi- } ‘LUU a6 Judge Wood Dissolved Injuno tion Preventing Discharge. DELINQUENT DUES THE CAUSE WENT TO BUROPE TO FINANCE BIG DEALS THERE, Alexander Konta’s absence in Europe will cost him his seat on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change. Judge Wood this morning dissolved the temporary t{njunction issued some time ago at the instance of Konta who asked that the Exchange be prohibited from de- claring him expelled for the non-payment of dues. The case is one of unusual interest to the members of the Stock Bxchange. Konta in his petition declared his seat was worth $7000, and that he had been" deprived of it wrongfully. Konta is one of the pioneer business men of the city. He was a charter member of the old St. Louis Stockbrokers’ Associa- tion, but before that body was absorbed by the Merchants’ Exchange Konta was called to Europe to finance some scheme for the great Kinglish bankers, Baring Bros. Among other deals he put through suc- cessfully was the development of large marble quarries in Italy. His work kept him a number of yeags. During all his ab- sence he alleges he ceived no notice of his lapse in dues and was not aware he was delinquent. Did Not Intend to Withdraw, He Says. Konta admits that he was considerably dissatisfied with the methods of conduct- ing the old exchange and with its location and that: he had frequently talked with members urging the formation of a new exchange. He declares, however, he had no intention to withdraw from the exchange if his ideas in that respect were not acted upon. The officers of the exchange assert that Konta’s mail was forwarded to him reg- ularly and that [t contained various notices of his delinquency. They assert teo, that Konta had an agent here named Tenbroeck and that it was the agent’s duty to find out the status of Konta’s membership. In 1901 Konta was expelled from the ex- change for nonpayment of dues. As soon as he learned of the action he obtained emporary injunction restraining the of- ficers of the exchange from expelling him from that body. Judge Wood heard arguments for and against the dissolution of the injunction afterward asking the attorneys to submit briefs. The decision this morning was given after an exhaustive examination of the authorities cited in the briefs. The opin- ion is exceedingly lengthy. ;, Seat Not Valuable at First, Says Court. In it Judge Wood says it is the court’s cpinion that at the time of Konta’s ex- the membershi and that Kon the seats became worth $7500 and then in- stituted action to regain his seat. fect that both associations, old contract between the members. It was clear. ‘the court declares, exchange and aid had he desired to retain his seat. The race — suit tag not 7 Fee 9, 902, althoug name was rop rom the rolls in ,¥ 4 1900, tion perinanent. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ohildren teething cures wind colic. diarrhoea, ete. MARRIAGES EIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. licenses have : aat publication Diepatch: The following marrisa : been issued since the : of the list in the Post- oO M. A. Greding Anna R. James....... +. Sadsdectexaus Robert T. Brewer ....... 0060 00eetese cle Pauia F. Seckel Jos. Freachi ésne Rosie Ravanino Alexander papers ‘ Jennie Boyer ........ bwbeeosed «+ THM Wedding Rings (Bolid Gold). Finest qualicies, $8.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. ¢ © eoeeete ese SHEEP OEE UO eee **9 The following births re- corded since the last pub leatten of the list in the Post-Dispatch: E. Catler, 6282 Vernon; and E, Meyer, 2426 McNair; and A, Muensehel, 2700 N. and D. a, 1014 N. Rate OP MeMP Og PP. ff i. ot Oo. Raatior 1085. and L. Artbal 985 Laor " Riemel, 014 N. 18th: boy. let nereon:; girl. sel; Buse. y ny Park; boy. eld; boy. a R. Laweenee. 917 Compton: girl. and F. Huff, 918 Com spree boy. and &. Solhne, 1653A Tower Grove and F. Gessmer, 8416 California; sink Burial Permits, Greece eee ese ee Free ene eter ceeeres wenenees * : The following burial permits have : : been issued since the last »ubiication : $ of the list in the Post-Dispatch: * 2, 1472 Vepetees: pentiren. "7, 205° N. 1 ; dipbrberia. - 12th; enteritis. Beet: = ; boy, le: pnowmonia. Z mos., 1720 38. 1800 Gra #191 Denova land, ae Ciark; » 3 mos., 1% "eats “go" a. 1627 Biddle; enteritis. sar “. dave, ra goa M vinks aby tet Eye, loth; con’ con vul- sor 2 Gano; convulsions. ; petbisis. yer, Teh; the in Wi ok bean, i! “ST ON "CHANGE! pulision from the 8t. Louls Stock Exchange was practicaliy worthless did not protest at that time. He waited, declares the court, until The court further calls attention to the an the new, were not incorporated and that the charter of ¢ach, therefore, eye ts that Konta owed dues which should have been is also cited as a reason for refusing to make the injunc- The new officials of the Court of Crim- ina) Correction took office this morning, and the courtroom was handsomely adorned with floral decorations in their honor. A large bouquet of chrysanthemums was the offering of the Jefferson Club, and the tional colors. * A large and fragrant cluster of American Beauty roses was sent by E. E. Guion, W. J. Flynn, James Hagerman, Jr., C. Bruce Stark, Thomas a Anderson, F. M. Kleiber ">; shetithe nen office also sent a bouquet of roses of the bride and President Carnot yg ye M ge oore, who succeeds Jud Willis Clark, and the new prosecuting o ficers of the court, Charles rd Willfams Beer . Dalton, were heartily congratulated as they entered the courtroom. Mr. Wiil- lama succeeds Harry . Clover and Mr. Dalton will take hy place of Col. Richard M. Johnson in the warrant office. Justice of the Peace Frank M. Kleiber Btreet F as magistrate of the Wyoming treet Police Court Monday morning, Judge Zimmermann stepping down and ‘Zimmermann’s commission as justice and as the gs of the peace expired Saturday, law provides that the police magistrate be a justice of the peace, Kleiber was appoint- ed by the mayor. It is expected that the Council will make the appointment perma- nent next da There was ake a brief session of this court this morning, and no ceremonies in- stalling the new magistrate. Two cases were on the docket, but both were con- tinued. Prosecuting Attorney Wil'lams and As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton were also inducted into office with a presenta- tion of bouquets from the Jefferson Club. flowers were tied with ribbons in the na-/ ital had found a revolver i he attendance of the at &..8, n- ‘ was disc The first warrant issued b was against Mike O’Brien, tha robbing a fellow-lodger in the the house at 319 Spruce street. FORTUNE FOR MISSING HEIRS. Conrad Sullivan’s Quest for His Broth- er and Sisters. Conrad Sullivan, a laborer living at Bey- enteenth ard Division streets, returned from Seattle recently after making a futile at- tempt to prove himself a brother of John Sullivan, a millionaire who died in the west- ern seaport two years ago The claimant is confident the rich man was his brother and is exceedingly anxious to locate a number of brothers and sisters in order that he may present their tes- timony to the court. Obtaining the fortune would be an easy matter, Conrad Sullivan asserts, if he coulis find the following named persons: Sullivan, 6 years old; Kate Sullivan, and Jerry Sullivan, 62. When last h from he says they were in the vicinity of New York City. eee —— —— oats c Your grocer pac + = eee - ee SS ee eens) The test of the athlete ts precision and endurance. from a true eye and the other from a sturdy frame. in deciding has received its full allowance of phosphates. The body that is strong to endure has been richly sustained by nitrates. Phosphates and nitrates are the two essential elements found in oats. essential elements used in body building Norka .Malted Oats is the most appetizing, the daintiest, the crispest — the most invigorating reparation of cats known. It is rushed, malted, a, all times and is as handy as! One comes The mind that Is quick They are the two palin aq hegananahite are ie ake bee it. The Norka Food Company, Ltd., free upon request. Waltham Watches, “A clear bargain, a dear friend.” “*The Perfected American Watch,”’ an illastrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent | American Waltham Watch Company,’ Wakttham, Mass. 6 ee. Duet ant IGRAN D2? re street. Flour and. Feed avenue ard Sitting illing Go..° Char M. Age Pierce Oil Co., } ey SALESMEN wanted for the holiday ss son, experienced in jewelry or kindred MERMOD & sags rots roadway N. B—APPLY IN PERSON OR Sts TER. Teeth. .cccccccceteeserteescesee Teeth. eeeeteeeeee ee ee eee ereee z ; z ‘Sits iis All work guaran The oldest and most relia UNION DENTAL COLLEG! G22 Olive st. 24 floor. Hours ow). araelt te cor. ty Fes A TE AMUCEMENTS, | ‘ ~~ ne vee IMPERIAL 100% os 25¢/THE ROAD [wn MAT, HENSATI TODAY idee TO RUIN. a died ¢ Mat., Hamas Hearts. mre ae wee The Bat of All New Mngland we. THE VILLAGE GE POSTMAS? Next Sunday Matinee—Bugenie HAVLIN’S heey THE MAW WHO DARED. 25 San. an tek Next—“A Little Onna “% : ~OLYMPIC—TONIGHT. cine ia FRANK DANIELS And His Merry Co. in the Musical MISS SIMPLICITY. Next Monday— Virginia NO TRE DAME. OLUMBIF \ c THe Hse STAN Oe BOWERY sults 01 Next pean one BOSTON STEAM DI DENT orF, ae ghanas Fy . Prep. ee
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fewer AO «em pF te Br. ath haat ae mM? a ~~ & Poe 3 | _ noble things of every day. tion | . * * LITY IS DEMANDED fumbia Journalist and Teaclfer Ad- -- Woeated New Standard in Talk to Ethical Society. xe _foboats for journalism, to train the ideal editor of the future, are advocated and pre- o wys by Walter Williams, former presi- Gent of yer National Editorial Association, of the Columbia Herald and teacher champion Bible class of Missouri. Williams lectured yesterday morning the Ethical Society of St. Louts, his being ‘The Ideal Newspaper of the “An ideal newspaper,” said Mr. Williams, ‘must have ideal editors. They wiil be in a school of journalism. Your . teacher, doctor, must needs be - teetned in his profession. Only the editor, - Who gives law to court and layman, who fe Physician of the mind, goes untrained ha _ Mr. Williams, it should be remembered, § chairman of the executive committee of board of curators for the Missouri ood University. sermonic wisdom of the Co- ”g ‘ ix b> "y A ae “ 4 bs %y '¥ ; & a oO >| = | tae = lhe».
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‘ce -" ¥ eS Ng e oe ¥ “ a cy ' Soeoreroreoererese ' i @ ATHOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ * Power gotten by the assistance > * of friends is an encouragement @ to injustice. ARISTIDES. > + SOSSSOSCOSOSOSTSO HOOD A WOMAN’S VOW. “Think of it, my dear,’ said Mr. Close- fist, laying down his newspaper, ‘there are more than two thousand million dol- lars in circulation in this country!” “Is that so?’ replied his wife, cheerfullly. t it te not Hkely tha vf art in any political straitjacket. Anyhow, no painter has yet been imprisoned for !ese majeste for painting poor people, Until a prosecution is instituted it ls more gracious to attribute his dis?'ke for the squalid in art to @ healthy preference to the robust comeliness of prosperity. This. of ‘course, isn’t the highest idea] of art, but the Emperor is not the only man who holds it. Bven in America men who have their portraits painted are often very particular about the sartorial understanding of the artist man. POST- DISPATCH POET ~» PHILOSOPHER - FOR THE MONTH OF "{ _—sC OCTOBER, 1902 "+ October 5 - - 180,546 » 4 October 12 - - 182,689 October 19 - - 183,519 “SEEIN’ THINGS.” I. Gent. reader, did you ever lie awake Till 2 o’clock a. m., or 3 or 4, And shiver nervously, and start and quake At some imagined knocking at the door, Which grinning, mocking spirits seemed to The increased cost of buflding hae prevented $8.000,000 of govern- ment work at Annapolis. *Thq re is little danger of overbuilding at present prices. a A. October 26 - - 184,941 ‘Largest NET Circulavion est of tha Mississippi by 80,009. a People’s Popular Want Ads : TOTAL FOR OCTOBER 38,810 Than the tctal of the next largest bonafide Want Medium west of the Mississippi. —. 10000 GREATER oe a Gen. Alger is back in Washington, “vindicated,” and all the ~ pound fobing have gone to roost. ok ~ a Mrtitiery is now painted so as to be invisible. With smokeless "powder and invisible guns a good deal of killmg may be done. “The magazine articles on the “Rise of the Standard Oi! Co.” wilt @oubtless have some mention of the 50 per cent rise in 1902 : “Not one ill-fed pocr man, women ot chi’d in St. Louis will be Without a Christmas dinner if those of us who are able to con- _ tribute to that end will do so. BOODLER KEI LY'S PR*DICAMENT. Dispatches from Philadelphia say that Boodler Kelly's spirit Sym- g broken by the predicament in which he finds himeelf. Tet and commendable. But this sympathy should not biot gat recognition of the predommant fact in the situation, that Kelly is a lawbreaker of a most defiant type and is suffering the Penalty of wrongdoing. ‘His trip abroad was in itself a defiant violation of law and ‘was taken for the purpose of profiting by the defeat of the ends of law and justice. On the day of his sorrow he consummated @ fresh act of corruption by returning too late to be of service ‘@ the state and thus making sure the escape of others impli- gated in his wrong. Whi'e he sheds the tears of repentance and @ffers to make a clean breast of his crimes he brings in his hands no fruits of repentance, but the fruits of corruption. ‘Kelly is finding the way of the transgressor hard, but he has met attempted to earn the consideration which arises from a eal repentance and an effort to serve the state and repair his oing. ~ ‘What a pity, in a time like his ewn freight. » , i this, that every man cannot pull = - = FOOTBALL FATALITIES. on y’s sporting page of the Post-Dispatch a special ‘Srticle by J. B. Wray gave the record of foetball accidents and “fatalities. This record shews 13 dead and 78 severely injured this _ year compared with 3 dead and 7% injured last year. : iBbnsidering the shortness of the serson, the record for 192, em- ‘bracing only the period between Sept. 25 and Nov. % as the time fn which the deaths and injurtes took place. this record may well i give pause to lovers of the game. It ts alarming enough to jus- tity the proposal to modify the game s0 as to eliminate its most _ @angerovus features. : os Football is a great sport, but, as played at present it is also a great barbarism. In no ether sport is its record of fatalities and of tt approached. The question presents itself, could not in- terest be preserved in the game, if the method of playing were so changed os to make :t safer for the player? It is time for foot- bai experts and defenders to answer this question in a practical change that naturally suggests {itself is in the line of mak- @ football depend mere on «kill and less on brute strength. Might not modifications in this direction add to the interest in “the game? ee _ What does being a milMonaire amount to? ick to eat any Thankegiving turkey? Carnegie was too = = = —— — a OWNERSHIP IN AIR. Jergey Court of Errers and Appeals has decided that of a piece of land owns all the atmosphere above it, ProhaBly by pursuing the legal rea- eA table ether as far as the farthest star. The consequences of this decision, if it is accepted generally, gre far reaching. " © when Mr. Marconi opens his wireless telegraphy line from New to St. Louis he must pay a royalty to the landowners hrongh whose air or ether his vibrations pass? If he uses their air, why shouldn't he pay for it? ’ Probably such questions will be settled by condemnation pro- ecedings like those which railway companies resort to to obtain es of way over land. Wireless telegraphy and air-ship lines can establish regular routes iike railways and pay a fixed price. ‘ a more difficult question will arise when the price of ain ' preathed by persons passing over the land on foot or otherwise 2 fet ‘be fixed. When yow wander over Smith's meadow of a @unday afternoon, how much will you owe him? How shall the poe ntity of air breathed be determined? " Men who are affficted with the “mania of owning things’ can ““Waake a deal of trouble under such a law. How will the new onditions be met? : Three steam fire engines are on duty at the World’s Fair 0 Every precaution will doubtless be taken for the pre- of fires. a ed a. $4 ae He” 2 == — -—_ REAL WAGES AND REAL PROSPERITY. ‘distinction between “real wages’’ and ‘“‘money wages” is t sharply into view by recent comparisons of prices and published in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. to statistics collected by the Labor Department and conf i by Dun’s standard tables, there has been a steady tise of prices since 1897, averag'ng at least 30 to 3 per cent, and ‘an average increase of wages not exceeding 12 per cent. Fe “real wages"’ increased? Hardly. On the contrary, they “* he game tables show that $1.24 buys about the same quantity | @f necessaries today as was bought in 1897 for $1. But against his rise fn cost of living there is only an average rise in wages Mf 32 per cent, the extremes being 5 and 15 per cent. > he brighter tact, however, should not be forgotten. In 18% there wae an immense army of unemployed. Today everybody @ job. In this is real prosperity, for though “real wages” bo , ft is better to receiv: a small wage than none at all. ‘ rhe . privilege of contributing. and the happiness of being able | gonmtribute to the Christmas Festival should make the com- brighter for thousands of the people of St. Louts. Zz == — a a . a tet gg + 9 * — ee DOFEN'T LIKE FICTURES OF POOR PEOPLE Pe 4 +e se of his multifarious and energstic activiifes the howe sic : 4 had a of the a gee His it? ' pew colleges of painting, scu'pture Xo : é Gite: Ber katt pe i See Ry ae. 2 » 4% " PM 0" Biss, et ef - a 3 ; : 4 tal ¥ 2 © 4 .« = ‘ 6 : a " — ~) am _. ek ‘ $ ¥ q F #, - sie de a oe at ¥ * aie wy Say 1%, eek 4 Ase Gopy Pae gat Lar, Sede + LOBBY ACTIVITIES. -Dispatch on the lobby record of ov. Stephens told how Stone's @ in Jefferson City during the ‘99 session of the state legislaturegbecame such an annoyance that he had to request the telephon® company to keep the wire free a certain length of time, and istued an order intended for Stone against the use of the phone bw “gentlemanly lobbyists.” Why was ex-Gov. Stone so active day and night to shape leg’s- lation in the legislative session of 1899? Was it to promote the public welfare by obtaining legislation for the public welfare? No; it was to shape legislation in the interest of his clients, the brewers and the foreign corporations, regardless of the public welfare. Is this kind of activity in legislative work becoming in a statesman? Is it a recommendation for election to the highest office in the gift of the state” EX-GOV. STCNE’S! In His interview with the Pod ex-Gov. William J. Stone, ex use of the long-distance telephe , % — —— —e The senseless political organ continues to attribute all good to the existence of {ts own party and all bad to the other party. An organ’s estimate of the intelligence of its readers amounts to an insult. a. -~_- = THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. The Christmas Festival Fund. committees and the Post-Dis- patch wish to make the Post-Dispatch Christmas dinner and fes- tival this year an event of surpassing interest reaching al those not otherwise provided, giving them a dinner and Christmas | for the man’s personal rorrow and pitiable situation Is | | an actor get not leadin - vf i, = be art 4g ees > ap? “s as ® Y ean Ard all : . a's Bi ba —4 Weert cheer that will warm thelr hearts. It is desired to bring in the homeless, the wanderers, especially, the children--the friendiess ones. who need such good cheer most of all. Appeal is made to the ladies of St. Louis for assistance in this work. Personal effcrt as well as money is needed to make it a complete success. A meeting Will be held at the Mercantile Club Tuesday at 3:20 Pp. m., where the ladies’ committee. will perfect organization. .It is hoped as many charitable ladies as can make it convenient to attend will be there to assist with their counsel in the work of preparation. It is an opportunity to carry joy where it is most needed, to the empty stomachs and emptier hearts of the friendless and helpless children. The‘ Post-Dispatch believes that the people of St. Louis will generously contribute to such a purpose. i Li i i A Tariff is only another name for trouble, but it isn’t likely that any congressman will be thrown downstairs this winter in the course of a tariff discussion, though such a thing has just hap- pened to a tarift debater in the Reichstag at Berlin. —— @4£28e i A i a 2 ANSWERS TO COR RFSPONDENTS. L. C. H.—Col Ingersoll died July 21, 1899. SUBSCRIBER.—Jesse James was killed April 13, 1882. J. E. BYCROFT.—No premium on 1-cent mece of 1826. C. B. M.—The Union Trust butlding is 14 stories high. K. C. B.—“Harlan” is Engtsh, “Gal'oway”’ ts Scotch. CORRESPONDENT.—No premium on half dollar of 1854. SCHOOLGIRL.—The river Ouachita is pronounced Washita. CNT, wal y ume The Union Stat'on, St. Louis, is largest in the Ply tg (READER.—With pleasure. The twentieth century DR. F. SUM‘ TRS —wWri Railroad, St. Loula te to General Freight Agent Frisco B. RYAN AND OTPFEPS —oOffictal electi . . nounced. Watch the TOE Dispatch. ee ee vet - SUBSCRIBER.—The Ph ladelphie Record Times, the North American, the Press, > the Ledger ané SUBSCRIBER.—For immigration statistics w mis- sionsr Immigration, Washington, D. C. oe te Com J. F. MAYER, Columbia, Mo.—No prem'um | f 180. We have no coip lists; apply to dealera, "ME Solar 0 R. J. —If the boy is fond of experimenting, get him a battery— dry batteries cost from 15 cents to 3) cents a cell. With it give him an electric bell, a small incandescent light and a Yittie elec- tric motor. The cerk at store will tell) yon now many cells will ies various toys. These are educational and highly inter- L. N. N.—“If a person wants to become an actor how can he or her get upon the stage as M'liss now suppose I wanted to get wath that ccmpany how could I and what wages about does " lady or vi.dant?" That's your question. Wages vary with coercive power. Talent for acting Nas sumMe- thing to do with it. To get a job apply to management. You can get information at box office. No premium on half-dimne 1859. —__-— A Proper Prosecution. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Evening Press. St. Loulsans may congratuinie iheseett ves that, with $20,000,000 availnble for World's Fa’r expenses, a number of gentlemen of ther city are to be locked up in a nice, strong stone peni- fentlary. A Good “Ad.” From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Youne Mr. Rockofeller, !n his atest Bible cla -y must have their Ii Y £. : i OS Bi pS So ae PA Pe ee eee Ay sae oe Bae make, And pray for sleep, as night to morning wore, Then rise at last, disheartened and dis- gusted, And go to work with rusted? all your hinges II. , Didst ever wake from a fitful nap And hear a fancied burglar in thé hall, And shiver at the prospect, should he rap You on the head, or with a leaden ball Put you to sleep forever—sad mishap!— Ere for assistance you had time to call? Didst ever see the mural shadows glancing, Like forty thousand grinning devils danc- ing? III. Didst e’er tmagine your fox terrier A raging, roaring lion in the dark, And fall into a sweat for fear of her, Till life seemed dwindled to its faintest spark? Didst ever deem the yelping,of a cur The morning salutation of the lark? If so, kind reader—let us have no quarrels— Your liver’s wrong, or else it is your morals. Where Did He Get It? Where did Kelly get the money that he took to run away? Who put up the juicy boodle on that fate- ful autumn day?’ Who persuaded him, or frightened him, to leave his happy home? Who induced him then to vanish and to cross the briny foam, and go fooling round in London, Paris, Liverpool] and Rome? ‘Why, he found it,”” you may answer, if you are a friend of his’n, “just in time to save him from the pain of lying up in prison.”” ¢ Oh, if Kelly found this boodle, ere from us away he flew, how we'd love to find ‘he forest and the tree whereon it grew, 80 we might coliéct a sample of its fruit of gold- en huel Letter-ary Advice. Should NE ever NV U, B YS & ancCR O. They canO harm U F U R Pure both in Dd & thought. Is St. Louis indeed so young that every man who dies after the age of fifty years zen? “Life at best is a childish game,” says Poet Ernest McGaffey. And yet some grown-up people are never able to learn the rules. What’s in a name? In her divorce peti- tion his wife charges Mr. Dove with cruelty. A recent collection of cat stories did not have a word to say about the woman next door. Mr. Cherry says he does not care for the Illinois speakership plum. Oom Paul Kruger yearns to get back home. Just like Kelly. EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED. From the Boston Globe. The great trouble with a man in middle life, or in more advanced years, is thai when he tries to argue on any question— especially the labor question—he is apt to talk unconsciously from the standpoint of things as they used to be. : The average conservative man epeaks of how harmontously he used to get along with his employer without the aid of labor unions, and he tells us that there were next to no strikes in those good old days. This man seems to forget that there are millions of workingmen today who have no employer, in the sense of a personal re- lationship between servant and master. If the old days the employer, perhaps, lived on the same street with his workman, and sat in the next pew in church. But it’s a wise man who knows his own employer today. He may be made up of 10 or a score or 100,000 men, scattered all over the country, who never see the men at work in their iactories, and are utterly re- moved from all sympathetic ani personal touch? Furthermore, the employer has propakly pooled his entire investment with other investments like it, and a giant trust controls: the whole. Ask the ordinary mill hand in Lowell who his employer is, and he may point to the moon. The empkyer is the “‘cuvrporation,”’ a soulless, impe.sonal entity without any of the attrifutes that made an employer in the sense of our fathers. It is the trust that is destroying the ele- ment of personality in the employer. Hence the labor union becomes necessary. “Things have changed entirely since the old days, and the old-timer. However sincere he may be, -is usually talking to himself. THE TOILET OF ANTS. A naturalist has been making observa- tions on the tollets of certain ants, and has discovered each insect goes through most elaborate abiutions, says the London Ex- press. They are not only performed by herself, but; by another, who acts for the is entitled to be classed as a pioneer citt- | Mr. Goodly: Ah, my young friend, Satan is very busy in this world. The Kid: Well, do yer blame him fer leavin’ home? A WORD TOO MUCH. g@he: You're not paying much attention to May Roxley nowadays, He: No; she had entirely too much to say to suit me. She: Really? He: Yes; she gaid ‘“No!"’—Philadelphia Press. : PAYMENT OF THE SCORE. “He says he'll win the election hands down.”’ “In whose pockets?’—Indianapolis News. FATE. “They say she fell in love with him be- cause of his beautiful hair.”’ “And it was understood that her splen- did form was what appealed to him.”’ “Ah, too bad! He’s getting bald and she’s getting stout.’’—Chicago Record- Herald. Poems You } Ought to Know THE BELLS OF SHANDON. With deep affection And recollection I often think of The Shandon Bells, Whose sounds so wild would In days of. childhood Fling ‘round my cradle Their magic spells. On this I ponder, Where’er I wander, And thus grow fonder, Sweet Cork, of thee; With thy bells of Shandon That sound 60 grand on The pleasant waters Of the River Lee. . I've heard bells chiming Fu'l many a clime in, Tolling sublime in Cathedra)] shrine; While at a glib rate Brass tongue would vibrate, But all their music Spoke naught like thine; For nemory dwelling On each proud swelling Of thy belfry knelling Its bold notes free, Made the Bells of Shandon Sound far more grand on The pleasant waters Of the River Lee, I've heard belis tolling Old Adrian’s Mole in, Their thunder rolling From the Vatican; And cymbals glorious, Swinging uproarious, In the gorgeous turrets Of Notre Dame; But thy sounds were sweeter Than the dome of Peter Flings o’er the Tiber Peeling solemnly. O, the Bells of Shandon Sound far more grand on The pleasant waters Of the River Lee, There's a bell in Moscow; , While on tower and kiosk, O, In St. Sophia, The Turkman’s gate; And loud In air Calls men to prayer From the tapering ‘summits Of tall minarets. Such empty phantoms I freely grant them; But there's an anthem More dear to me— "Tis the Bells of Shandon That sound so grand on The pleasant waters Of the River Lee. —Francis Mahony. “Well, judging from the difficulty I al. ways experience in getting you to give mé a quarter, I thought there wasn’t more than three dollars and a half in the whole world.”’—Comfort. KANSAS PHILOSOPHY. From the Atchison Globe. The devotion a father has for a cross baby in {ts second summer is acquired; it is not natural. When a woman falls sick her husband never throws enough anxiety itn his voice in talking about it. A man ts well enough trained by his wife if he passes the breast of the chicken to the preacher, and looks pleasant with the baékbone on his own plate. If you lie awake nights and there is a mule in vour neighborhood you will often hear him give a kick that would seem to send out half the side of a barn.’ We envy the mule; he can kick as hard as he wants. Others can't. CROWNS BY WHOLESALE. They did many things tn the Old World better than in the New. Coronation proces- sions was one of them, says the St. James’ Gazette. It is told of one of the ancient Kings of Egypt that his coronation procession occupied a whole day in passing through the city of Alex- andria, and that 3200 crowns of gold were carried by the servants. One crown was three feet in height and 24 feet in circumference. There were also carried in the procession 6&4 sults of golden armor, two boots\ of gold four and one-half fat in length, 12 golden bagina, 10 large vases of perfumes for the baths, 12 ewers, 60 dishes and a Jarge number of tables—ali of gold. Twenty-three of the 3200 crowns were valued at £434,400, and it is not sur prising that the procession was guarded by 90,00) soldiers. IT’S HIS MOVE. “Are you sure you'll commit suicide if I refuse you?” “Sure.”’ “Well, den I refuse you.’ CHERRIES AND KISSES. Her winsome mouth is puckered out In tantalizing fashion. For that she knows what she’s about But aggravates my passion. In pearly teeth she holds a stem From which hang three ripe cherries. Her lips, so rosy, rival them— They’re sweeter far than berries, I see four cherries and a peach. I'd gladly give two bites to each. ALEXANDER GRIF. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Lovers of temperance in Norborne gave an entertainment to raise funds to help ex- terminate the “growler,” and among the views shown by the magic lantern were the names of all the prominent citizens who would not sign the pledga In 1897 the Chautauqua assembly at Car- thage wanted Bryan for one lecture. Like Barkis, he was ‘“willfn’,” but demanded $300 for his services. The Chautauqua, thinking that too much, declined, but of- fered him half the gate receipts. He ac- cepted their proposition and had for his share something over $2300. Jim and Lou Smizer, near Paris, have killed a bald eagle under unusual circum- stances. It attacked a big turkey. While it and the turkey were fighting, some crows attacked the eagle. The eagle clung to the turkey with fts talons while it beat off the crows with its beak and wings. The contest was getting interesting when one of the Smizers fired into the fluttering bunch and killed the eagle. It measured 78 inches from tip to tip. SOMETHING DOING The editor's hands Are always .pliable When a man planks down For ‘‘the old reliable.” W. J. Brownfield us to persuaded | dollar for what he termed the “old a | = ‘ee pre . 35 a ah JAMES BRUNAU 7. Another Sociable Church. = please %end - your 4 If'the Workl’s Fair is to be made | h lake hourly. . ties more than equal what we ami yet at times the co ‘ great that tho 8 were 5 ® 25 ee ee ne ty ae Di pes: =. =, Fes » a) : ee i » aa atime | Phos . 7 ps oe 62 4 2 <A as <
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— ; , ~ +Ie Rivaled j “Nh 2G ; waits . pitas aie -i a oe Bs ‘bas: Portures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin- ning, the attack being so sudden, sharp and disastrous that they are made helpless cripples in a few days, while others feel Only occasional twitches of pain in the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the { muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck; but this treacherous disease is only travel- ing by slower stages. The acid poisons ate all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with -eorroding, acrid matter, and when the dis- ease tightens its gri — strikes with fu Oree, no constitution is strong enough to withstand its fearful blows, and its victims are crippled and de- formed, or are literally worn out by constant RULED in. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid or BY ACID. some other irritating poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every variety and form of this dread dis- ease. ternal remedies do not reach the , con ently do no lasting good. AND SYSTEM S. S. S. goes directly into the circulation | and attacks the disease itself. The acid ’ poisons that cause the inflammation, sore- ness and swelling are neutralized and the aed casper and cleansed of all irritat- ing matter, and nothing is left in the cir- | culation to produce other attacks. S.5S.S. being a vegetable rem- Sm edy does not impair the digestion or gen- eral health like alkali and potash remedies, but builds up and - invigorates the entire system, and at the same time makes a thorough and perma- ment cure of Rheumatism. White for our free book on Rheumatism, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, * . “hivulhaae™” —— SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN by Human Hair Where Dan- druff Is Eradicated. Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. New- bro’s Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. With- out dandruff no falling hair, but a luxuri- ant growth of glossy, soft hair is certain. ‘Scouring the scalp won’t cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro’s Herpicide. Send 10c in stamps. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold by Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Co f e Powe; NE LE RT : Ht Will Cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia, umbago, Sciatica, : , r) Sed ke No Subetitute. _ Anvly for gaomnrle ond stickers. THE BLOOD, oot ane * ag die > yale ed . at > y's » me ig. ; ‘ b e oA ' ; us? ee | al ti ty eS i ier, EN PY ee ae Te Oe ee pay aaa S ¢ ee Noes f : ape . gas plies piece” atid mek ee Se 2 ayy ig - K Re! 9 KS a” Li eran oa Me i FF “; . ae 4 = Pa : & : gt MRS eae ; “w ; MISS BERBTHA GALLAND. Bertha Galland has been unfortunate in her selection of a play in which to ex- ploit herself as a star. The part of Esmer- ilda in Paul M. Potter’s version of ‘‘Notre Dame” is too somber for her and shé does not make as good as impression in it as she would in something much lighter. But if she has been unfortunate in the choice of a play she has-been fortunate in securing a manager who has given the Play a most gorgeous production. Rarely has there been a pley in St. Louis that has been as handsome to look upon as the production of ‘‘Notre Dame,” presented at the Century last a ven eaburate scenes, any one of which might have done service as the piece de resistance of any play ever presented, and the last’ two—the lfry scene, where the hunchback pusher Claude Fro.lo off the piatform into the church 200 feet below, and the square scene, where the burning of the witch takes place, were the very pefection of stagecraft. Miss Galland is a plump and pieasing Es- meraida to iook upon and because of this the large audience which witnessed last night's production were wil.ing to overlook many of her shortcomings as an actress. Fhe won them on her first appearance with her goat, which, by the way, is a whoie show in itself. No matter what she dd after that the audience was pieased and numerous calls fol.owed each curtain. But for ail that, the truth must be told, that Miss Galiand is not an emotional ac- tress. In one or two of the lighter scenes she appeared to much the better advan- tage and recalled memories of her excel- lent work in the witching part of the Princess Ottilie in “The Pride of Jenico.’’ I am not fam liar enough with Miss Gal- land's acting to say that she is a comedi- enne, but from what I have seen ] am sure she has made a mistake in. ailowing her- seif to be sent out on her first starring tour in the part she now essays, although the production may insure the play success fipanciacly. in two instances Miss Galland has most adequate support, and in two other in- ‘stances her work was badly hampered by support that was not entitled to the name. The two first-named instances were in the arts of Claude Frollo, played by Frank eeo—pleasantly remembered for his ex- cellent work in stock some seasons ago— and in the yet of Quas modo, the hunch- back, played by George W. Barbier. In the matter of makeup alone Mr. Barbier would have scored a success even though he had not spoken a word or done a thing more mn vn tes a a ut oA ws stage. @ poor support w urnishe y Osawald Yorke as Cant. Phoebus and by Carrie Thatcher as Fleur de Lys. How any woman could act with such a stick of a lover as Mr. Yorke portrayed is a mystery that many who saw last night's perform- ing to solve. . Potter has not succeeded in teliing all of Victor pry story, he has really made a most satisfactory attempt. With a story soe full of Incident as Notre Dame it would be tmpossible to do more han ve an eutiline of it, and that is what Mr. Potter has done. It‘ may not, perhaps, be quite as com- sleté as one would wish, but taken as a whole it was eminently satisfactory to the spent majority of those who saw it last ight Prank Daniels brought ‘“‘Miass oe grape A back to the Olympic Theater last n ght, where she was greeted by a large number of the friends of Mr. Daniels, who th nk that Frank Daniels is about the funniest chat ever hapoened. Well, rhaps he is. At any rate, he succeeded {fn keeping the large audience in a high state of hilarity for three solid hours. While ‘Miss: Simplicity’’ Is enjoying her second season, she is not by any means lase. She is bright and sparkling and of- ers numerous features that are new thig season. The ag is really one of the best vehicles that Mr. Dantels has ever possessed and he is doing well to give it a second season's use. In addition to the funny things said and done by Mr. Daniels, the s! ng of Migs Grace Orr Myer was perhaps the most en- joyable feature of the entertainment. al- though the work of Will Danforth as Dr. Pellet was more than funny. The same beautiful stage gettings are ‘in evidence as were seen last season, but a couple of new songs have been introduced. At the Grand the week's attraction is “The Village Postmaster,’ whch was seen in this city some seasons ago. It is a rura) play of the most pronounced tyne, but it} contains a number of situations that give it at times a most melodramatic flavor. The donation party is one of the most amusing scenes. The company tory. Joseph Wheelock Seth Huggins Sam Michaels appeared as and Louis: Skillman played the pathetic part of Louisa. rte en op it is satisfoc 6 LT EEE COSC SS EEE OE OSaOEaOEeOSEr>E™' ES “The Man. Who Dared”’ is the offering at Havlin’s this week, and two immense aud- ences saw the play yesterday.: It is a tnriller in every sense of the word. The scene in the lion’s den is a most realistic one and worked the audience up to the highest pitch of en'‘husiasm. hey are real lions and are suff.cientiy well. trained to give the impression of real danger. oward Ha] is the man who dared, and he won the Havlin aud ence from the start. Mise Niha Morris is the leading woman, aod is a first-rate actress. She created the art in which she appears and made many riends by her good work. The Imperial Theater vesterday pre- sented ““‘The Road to Ruin.’ It proved to be just what the many “fatrons of that theater want. It is a play of the sensa- tional melodramatic order, serving to Iintro- duce in a realistic manner life tn the great city of New York. Some of the scenes give a reproduction of famous New Yor resoris in the most sensationa) thorough- fares of Gotham—the Tenderloin. ne shows a revolving house with two men | a clinging to the window sill locked in deadly embrace which drew rounds of ap- lause. The scenic eff ots are startling ard 10ld the audience spellbound. e com- pany is well balanced and the plece was Pe: Several specialties were intro- duc and proved diverting. Lillian Burkhart and company are the headliners on the new bill which goes on at the Columbia this afternoon. She is about the ees there is in her particular line of work. Chollie, Gawge, Miss Tootsie and Angel Child were seen on the stage for the first time last night in an entertainment given by Dick Richards’ Juvenile Stars at the South St. Louis Turner Hall, where their appearance was greeted by an audience that packed the house. The well-known characters taken from the funny pages of the Sunday Post-Dispatch appeared in a sketch entitled, “A Bunch of Comics,’’ and scored an instantaneous success. Mr. Ju- lius Reinberg,was Cholly end Mr. George J. Roth was Gawge, and the humorous things they did were limited only by the short time the sketch afforded. Littie Lulu Leipold as Angel Child made a decided hit. She looked and acted the part and ~? Miss Tootsie, played by Sophy Meneses. n hot water most of the time. ttle Penn as Aunt Amelia came in for a goodly share of applause. The sketch is built around a game of ping-pong. seen for the first time on any stage. So great a success did it score that it will be put on the professional stage. It was written by H. W. Hayes. The Bowery Burlesquers opened a week's engagement. at the Standard yesterday. They gave the usual performance in a sat- isfactory manner. TOWER SPEAKS FOR RUSSIA. ‘American Ambassador Says Traveling There Is Not Difficult. PARIS, Dec. 1.-—Charlemagne Tower, the newly appointed United States ambassador to Germany, who is in Paris, said: “Stories one hears about the difficulty and danger of traveling in Russia are, like most sensational things written and spoken about that country, absolutely invention, It is true that one requires a passport, but, if it is properly used, it ig never looked at after one passes the border. “Traveling in Russia is the most com- fortabie of all countries in Europe, and is attended with almost as great a degree of comfort as in the United States. “Indeed, on some long distance trains, they even have bathrooms. In a short time he service of Russian railways will be as good as our own. “Prince Khilkoff, minister of ways and ‘communications, had practical oe n the raiiroad shops at Altoona, Pa., and has thoughly studied American methods. The train service of Russia is modeled *losely on American lines, and whatever is vest in ours is being adopted there. “It is amazing even to the Russians them- selves to behold the development of Si- eria. Since the building of the Trans- siberian Railway it is becoming a great rrazing country.’ AGAINST ANNEXATIONS. EUFAULA, I. T., Dec. 1.—The Five Civil- zed Indian Tribes have entered a protest gainst the annexation of the In@an Ter- tory to Oklahoma and their jo.nt admis- ‘on as a state. They desire the tribal lations to remain ‘unchanged until March 19%. when they hope the territory will be dmitted as a separate state. | | | ' | Fisher, : | | CROSS POO OOO OOD & hadi remained with her husband. | RECONCILIATIONS OF THE BAU- DOUINES WAS. BRIEF. FIRST PARTED AUG. 6, LAST Reunited Thanksgiving Day, Which They Spent Joyously Togethe: and Once More Disagreed Sunday. TURES OTe® 206% 9 MATRIMONIAL RECORD OF THE BAUDOINES. &¢ > >. *, & Married Aug. 1, 1900. Separated Aug. 6, 1002. Reunited Nov. 27, 1902. Separated Nov. 30, 1902. SOOO SO TD Special to the Pcst-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—After having’ been reconciled for thee entire days, it is reporied at Larchmont on good authority that John F. Baudouine, a wealthy yacuts- man, and his young bride have again sep- arated. Their follows: Married in Larchmont two years ago; separated after a quarrrel at the Larch- mont Yacht Club last August; reunited | Aug. 27; had Thanksgiving dinner together ‘ov, 28; again separated Nov 20. The reconciliation of the Baudouines last Wednesday, it is said, took place over the telephone, and the clubman, who had been living alone in a big mansion at Harrison- | on-the-Suund, went down on the train, met his wife, and they attended a New York theater together. The next day they returned tugether to Harrison, where ihey had a Thanksgiving feast and made presenis to the servants. Mrs. Baudouine took charge of her 9- months-o!ld baby, which, acccording to the agreement at the time of the separation, Everv- thing appeared to be harmonious until yesierday. when. acccoriing to report, an- othar quarrel »%cecurred a::id the yourg wifs matirimenial record to date is as again left the house, taking her child with her. fhe is nuw in Larchmont, at the home of her.mother, Mrs. Chatterton, the owner of the Belvidere Hotel. Mr. Paudouine is not at the Larchmont Yacht Club today. and no information could bs ohtained concerning his whrreabouts At his hema the eservants said that he was in New York. One of the maids said: ‘There was no quarrel, but Mr. and Mrs. Baudoutne have a@reed to disagree and have again separated.” Servant Girl Arrested. Two diamond rings belonging to Mrs. E. H. Wagoner, 4447 McPherson avenue. were stolen from the res dence and Mary a servant girl employed by Mrs. Wagoner. has been arrested charged with Hak theft. The missing rings are valued at Selim Haddad, a Syrian educated at the Amer ican College at Beirut, Syria, hae perfected a typewriter for writing in Turkish, Arable and ersian. Though these languages each have over 600 letters or characters be has reduced the num- ber of keys to 58. The machines are being made ™ this country, and the inventor has presented — to the Sultan of Turkey and the Khedive oO pt. Her puppy having died. a fox terrier at Twick- enham is now contentedly acting as foster mother to a couple of young kittens. e———— se - gasp sme: RAPE Uaxd ae OWN ANIMAL FOR RELIEF. DRIVER WAS FINED $20 Emulating Example of Friend, Mrs. Caikins, Sheh Drove Crippled Animal to Its Home. With the example of her friend and fel- low worker, Mrs. Mary Calkins, glowiyy, in. her memory, Mrs. Emma Bartley, vice- president of the Golden Chain Humane Society, yesterday caused the ‘arrest of two men who were beating a horse on South Third street, and after their arrest. hitched her own horse with the other to the heavy load. mounted the seat and drove 20 blocks to the driver’s home. Mrs. Bartley told the story of her humane effort before Judge Sidener in the Ciiy Hail Police Court this moin.ng, und nad the .«t isfaction of seeing a Sw fine imposed on Kinney Brown, the animal's owner. John Patton, the other defendant, charged. ‘“T as going to my home at 2847 South ‘| was going to my home at 2847 South Mrs. Bartiey, “when I saw two men beat- ing a srrall horse attached to an ice wagon. When it fell down, they went to kick.ng it to make it rise. “When I called a policeman, the men said the horse had been unruly ang had kicked at tnem. The policeman looked et the matter as I did and arrested them. “When the men had been taken away, I saw that I would have to take the horse back to its owner’s home. This was at. 820 South Third street. I hitched my own horse to the wagon, making a team, and drove north on Third street till we came to the place.”’ Mrs. Helen Sheehan, a neighbor of Mrs. Bartley, was also a witness against the two men. WIFE'S LITTLE DIVORCE. JOKE Husband Learned of Decree Against Him as He Sat at Breakfast With Her. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 1—Thomas 4A. Herdman, a wealthy and well-known con- tractor of Lincoln, has learned woman in a new character. While sitting at the breakfast table with the woman he sup- posed was his wife he read in a paper that she had obtained a divorce from him yesterday in courtroom No. 1, while he was sitting in courtroom No. 3 as a witness in another case. aua@ suit was begun Oct. l4, but he ta’ked the matter over wth his wife and he says she agreed to drop the case. He arose from the table a very wise man. was dis- Funeral of Marie Langdon. Marie Langdon, a leading member of St. Rose's Sodality, died Sunday morning. Her funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning from 5923 Bartmer avenue. She was 33 years old Theatrical Man Lost Clothes. Rlack Patti's manager, R. Fceelickel, caused the arrest of a negro named N. Moore, whe lived at 1321 Chestnut street. The theatrical man accused Moore of having stolen clothing valued at #00. The alleged offsrnse took place in New York > sen — the prisoner wili be scent there or tTial, NA ai A‘ DAWN—ANTICIPATION. The physical ills and needs of an expectant wother have been the theme of thought and . study for ages, and all physicians know that her peculiar condition requires an additional aid to nature ; an elasticiser fer the expand- ing muscles and a strengthener for the sinews upon which is brought the strain of child weight; se that the | .tle one shall have per- fect health and symmetry of ferm ; a lubri- cating balm that will enable her to go about with 3 and her whole bein for the and ease; quiet and steady nerves, acting harmoniously of herself and child. MOTHER'S FRIEND, if used aq one through- out gestation, will soften the ts, there preventing cracked and sore nipples. A tissues, muscles and tendens straining with burden will soften, relax, cation. bétome soothed, All fibres in the abdominal re supple and elastic from its continueus = on will res containing the emb nd readily to the ex o if MO nding cover "> FRIEND is administeredr sternallyallduring pregnancy, Of dru A treatise “ t $1.00 in bortoce PTR é. Write. THE BRADFIELD REGULATORN: CO., Atiaata, Ga. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- knowledged to be the easiest and »est painless ex. treetor in St. Louis. REFERFNCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns — —— oe Save Time and Money are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 8104 Washington av. TEETH WiTHOUTPLS’ Set of Teeth... os Gold Crowns NU 3 NO MURE LESS DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods are poai- tive. Why take chances with others? Established 2 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years. No delay. *PiCIAL PRICES Uslil DEC. 5 Only. Bridge Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painless. 22k Gold Fillings . Our Reliability Is een. $3.00 Gold Fillings fhe firm is backed by a weaithy corpuration and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guvaran- sank fer 15 years. German spoken. Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and poken skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. NATIT NAL DENTAL PARLORS, 72) Olive St. ta lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o’clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take e)°vator. YOU COUCH MAY END IN THE GRAVE IF NECLECTED. DR. BELL’S =» = a — , BED Peg oS ry PINE-TAR-HONEY (S GUARANTEED TO CURE COUGHS, COLDS, LA GRIPPE AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. ALL DRUGGISTS. 85c, 50c & $1.00 BOTTLES. This Trade Mark isa guarantee. 4 7 “ “ ‘ ;. os La es aay SM t @ « ROBBERS’ AWKWARD WORK WITH AGED CHARLES SPABRY. FOUND ON A LUMBER PILE Loss of Garment Was First Called to Attention of Dazed Man by Police. \ Footpads attacked (Charies O. Sparry, 63 years of age, at Sarah street and Fas- ton avenue, at 10:30 o'clock last night. The old mar was badly beaten, but the robbers were frightened away before they got all his valuables. Sparry, who lives at 799 North Eighteenth street. was on his way to call on Justice of’the Peace J. W. Fennelly, when two vent missionar Protestant E) - WHEAT-—Rich in Phosphates for the brainy Nitrates for the muscle; Carbonates for heat. MAL T—The life of grain; nature's tonic; digestive invigorator. alta- —“The Perfect Food.” | Wheat and Malt Combined. | i Thoroughly cooked, ready to eat, Delicious with Warm Milk or Cream. © The ideal food for old or young, sick or well, F : ALL GROCERS. a po ag ar lle 4 , ie ba, Sas 9 a Pe LD OR eli LE ee a 7: o> ae ¢ re ee i + =~ Pee aap o. hte see! Ser elt : Fie 4 OR, Dok * San: Be diy ae ms PRR, hy chao: ae ae hy 8 Meat for 4 * ° ; or = were - Burlington iy CALIFORNIA THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS. Join eur personally conducted excursions in throug tourist sleepers from St. Leuis every Wednesday night for San Francisco and Los Angeles. S. ‘+s These through sleepers are carried on fast traims, passia by daylight through Colorado’s world-famed scenery——-Denve Pike’s Peak, Royal Gorge, Leadville,. Glenwood Springs Salt Lake City. beg Thiough eT berths cost but $6.00 from St. Louis t California destination. This is the best possible way to say money on the transcontinental trip. Write for cig 7 a ‘_ = ‘ . £: Jan) nan! ¥ SY . a Wis ks folders, list of California resorts and hotels. . oe Free illustrated folders—‘’To California Through Scenie Colorado,” an@ “Weekly California Excursions.” . = eS TICKET OFFICE, 5. W. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. oy a GS = é. ‘ at es -_-_---— RU in. No pay untill cured, Send for booklet, Gu0O patients cured. onday. 10-7. W. A. LEWIN, M. D., G4 Wasblagton avenue, St. i + — «- —_ a © F: as a “ a Cured without Sunday, 10—1. . 4 et hes ee le - VIM VIGOR. VITALITY FOR MEN 7 N ‘ been J eaciers of (28. sa Church ana er etetrs We ctrely cuea ae wores e cata tay foun istz 23 e.lects of self-abuse, ¢ iS, OF ©! Cureg Lo 4 | ; mi > tow \ ete ete 7 tops ects are immeciate. th bs y d a Btimulates the brain and nerve money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address, FOR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO., Coie if ie ie co oe - P hy evs sSuisedl ee af re a oe rf Nt 5 oe 6 io 2 7 7 : * * Bale “ # he 7 A 72 ¥ . [er Saye FS. £5 Fi ad opr et of sie Li Fg SA ~ ee hte + AEN, om J Pee poorer ®: EE ERE AE PAST BE es 8 aie i . sie anys pea AE Net AGI 98 MC TRB AE ES
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a : ies GES ALL-AMERICAN TEAM|' © Mac 4+ % ae & Py : ay ee) Psi ba s ~~ ~ . = ae é , = - 4 ck Says Bunker Is the Country’s Best Right Halfback, on Show- ing Made in Army and Navy Game. Br S CHADWICK. | pare Dec. 1.—The feature of last urday’s game between the Army and ie Navy was the remarkable work of the y's right halfback, Bunker. fhe game contained a number of sensa- onal plays, and was a fitting climax to at ie Seertain that un’ess a new basebal! ark | Becured there the team will be trans. rr . But I do not know enough i actual | situation to make any 7 t Se ag ibility of our including Chicago th it Is merely a possib'lity as n= has been done in the mat- - Whree-Cushion Tournament. The first game of the three-cushion Class tournament at the Roval will be played ; - Campbell and Williams. will start at &. g is o ie standing of the plavers cushion tournament now under —— and the schedule for the Cgmes Games Single High Lost. Run ere ssnsponenssob Peeters eer eteres ee eerre 0 eee eens > seh eenee eesedevecs Beh etbese Seesereseess ee FREE HE FER EHO eee ee _peeercee Pere eeeeeeeeee Ls geeee #eeee eereeeeeeeeeee ° OE EE hw ie * #8 eeeereee i Co I a oe Me FPO oeeeoeoeeoeoeoooe ALL- AMERICA Tee R 1902. Lett emi—Daris of Princeton. Left tackle—Kinney of Yale. Left guard—Glass of Yale. OCenter—Holt of Yale. Right guard—De Witt of Princeton. Right tackle—Hogan of Yale. Right end—Sheviin of Yale. Quarterback—Rockwell of Yale. Left halfback—Chadwick of Yale. Right halfback—Bunker of West Point. Fullback—Graydon of Harvard. OPP SPSSOOoesd > eo0 . " . a ae Te eo & &e & ae fo ate & ae fo ee , has defeated Pennsylvania. And making all due allowances for the conditions under which he performed, and taking into consid- era ion the qualifications of all other candl- dates, Bunker's work entitles him beyond qucation to the position of right halfback on the All-American team. The lineup published in Sunday’s issue of the Post-Dispatch did not contain Bunk- er’s name; it was chosen before the An- napolis-.vest Point: game had been played, and went to press too early to be yy ed But Bunker's magnificent showing Saturday cannot be overlooked in any at- tempt to pick an all-American team. As corrected to the end of the season, there- fore, the lincup is as above LO Oe ee BUNNIE GOT EVEN THIS TIME Lack of Rabbits Prevented Running of Finals in Coursing Match ° Yesterday. Want of a rabbit necessitated the clos- ing of the Thanksgiving coursing stake without running cff the finals yesterday at Delmar. Laughing Water and Harvest Memory had gone through the different rounds without being beaten, and the spec- tators were looking forward to the last course when it was announced that the rabbits had all been used up. The money was divided and the owners went away agatisfied. What the crowd thought about it is anotreh story. The summary: FIRST ROUND. H. G. Becker’s Dinah le Diable (Caliph—Little Fairy) defeated J. J. Curran’s Ringville (Barton Tag—Society Belle). J. J. Curran’s Sea View (Warburton—Firm Foe) defeated Peter Conr: Ravenstein (Jimmicane— Belle Bird). Mrs. ©. E. Ross’ n. s. Mrs. Fiske (Cavalier— Vanity Fair) defeated J. G. Deschaseaux’s Society ~—, (Grand Fashion—Lady of Fash!on). Carrigan’s Exile (Black Joe—Alice) de- Genel “Mauri: ‘a Lee's n. s. Biddy Banshee (Hughie —Bouwneing Biddy). Sam Hancy's Havana Maid (St. Clair—Lady Aberdeen) defeated B. Jackson's Idaho Boy (Said Pasha—Iowa Maid). Sam Handy's Harvest Memery (St. Clair—Lady Aberdeen) defeated J. T. Carrigan's Galtee More (Black Joe—Alice), R. H. Orthwein's Spencer (Fmin Pas! ha—Maggte N.) defeated J. C. Courtney’s First Foot (St. Clair—Russell’s Nancy). P., Ourran’s White Hazel (Sir Guy—Queen of St. Louls) defeated J. T. Burbach’s n. s. Pride of the Border (Northern Surprise—Patria). B. F. Jackson's n. s. Laughing Water (St. Clair —Maid of Honor) defeated P. Conrad's Oataract (Temple—Lady Falconer). ”. Curran's Young Guy n. s. (Sir Guy—Queen of St. Louis) defeated J. B. Sheridan's Kingstown (Batterstown—Rondinella). R. H. Orthwein’s Lady Claire (Emin Pasha —Kitty,.Pease) defeated J. B. Sheridan's Sheelan Shores (Warburton—White Wings). J. B. Shertaan’s n..6. Lake Vilew (Barton Tag— Society Be'le) defeated J. T. Burbach’s Hamburg (Ciifford— Roxie). SECOND ROUND. Sea View defeated Dinah le Diable; Exile de feated Mrs. Fiske; Havana Maid defeated Spencer; Harvest Memory defeated White Hazel: La’ hing Water defeated Young Guy; Lady Claire defedted Lake View. THIRD ROUND. - Sea View defeated Exile; Laughing Water defeaied Havana Maid; Harvest Memory’ defeated Lady Claire. SEMIFINAL. Harvest Memory defeated Sea View; Lavghing Water ran a bre with Idaho Boy. FINAL, Laughing Water and Harvest Memory @ivided first and second money, the final net being run. BOTTLE CROSSED TWO OCEANS Girls’ Inclosed Missive Answered From New Zealand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLASSBORO, N. J., Dec. 1—A long time ago Miss May Stackenwalt, employed in the packing department of the Whitney Glass Works, wrote her name on a slip of paper with those of Rose Miller and Kate Jorough and put the slip in a bottle. The incident was forgotten BP gent Stacken- wait Thursday received letter with a plece of gold ore enclosed “iene a chemist at Thames, New Zealand. The chemist. George Denby, wrote under date of Oct. 27, saying that the girls did their werk well, for the bottle was not broken in the 16.900 miles journey. Denby wrote a very intere&ting ave. windin up with a wish for a merry Christmas an happy New Year for the three misses. SERVANT OVERCOME BY GAS. Mistress Thought She Heard Burglars and Woman’s Life Was Thus Saved. Emma White, a negro servant, who is employed by Mrs. M. A. Stone, 4113 West Pine boulevard, caused a disturbance which aroused the entire neighborhood early Sun- day morning. The colored woman turned on two gas jets, lighted only one, and while she was warming her feet she was over- come by the oe from the unlighted er Her employer heard her fall from the chair and believed there were burglars in the house. Private Watchman D. A. Murphy was called and he fired two shots to sum- mon other policemen. Patrolmen PEmmer- son and Moore of the Fighth district re- sponded, but it was some time before neigh- bors could be convinced it was safe to return to their beds. WORKED A MIRACLE. Somali Mullah Was Aided Uncon- sciously by the British. From the London Express. A good story is told of how the Somali Mullah worked one of those ‘‘miracles’’ which drew many wayfarera to bis banner. An English man-of-war was sent to demonstrate the coast, and at night threw a searchlight onto the jungle-covered mountains, Abdullah was in hiding there, and rye from his visits to Aden what it was that his followers hailed as a now star told them tbat the light was seeking When the electric rays actually flooded his en- campment he cried in trinmph: ‘‘Will you deny now that I am wnder the eye of God?’ The Somali tell on H. p- knees, beat the earth with thetr foreheads the, Mullah “Thou art truly the Elect, a Shesen, the ee the Master, ence, oor soul to thee, o Place | garselves entirely at the Pahembattion of A few weeks later came the news of the rising some 4000 of these Somali, Policeman Hurt at Fire, protean A. ‘ere Se: me night rie Foret ct 883 How to the delay in e | sk Pe Aa * LHOPSOSSFOSEESOO BHO8 ri LISLE Judge Toney's Decision Left Matters Entirely With the Police. ea Just too late the Louisville fight clubs learned Saturday that there was once more a possibility of bringing off matches in the Kentucky metropolis. Judge Toney’s de- cision leaving the fight matter entirely to the police is thought to mean that the pug- ilistic game will probably reopen at Louls- ville shortly. With the announcement Saturday night, came another stating that Young Corbett and McGovern had agreed to the terms of- fered by the Eureka Athletic Club of Balti- more and that the much postponed affair would be decided there. A day’s delay and Louisville would have secured the bout, as that city was the choice of both the principals in the contest. Accoring to the conditions agreed to by McGovern ana Corvett, the fighters wil! battle in January for 62% per cent wf the ate receipts, the fighters to deposit $5000 orfeit each by next Saturday. The “98 of the forfeit is abnormal and if ths 7 hters are. seeking a loophole to escape eir acceptance of the Eureka Club's bid it will be a good excuse to state that the forfeit is too large. It is almost certain to be as large as the winner's share of the purse. Louisville, because its authorities permit- ted 20-round contests, was the best, city east of the Rocky Mountains for the glove wielders. The Terry McGovern-Dave Sullivan bat- tle, which took place last February, drew over $12,000, and the advance sale for the McGovern-Corbett championship fight, which caused the present trdible, indicated a $30,000 house. RENEWAL OF SPORT PROMISED. Judge Toney’s decision is the opening wedge for the renewal of the sport in Louis- ville, and if it is upheld by the Appellate Court next month McGovern and Corbett could settle the championship question in that city. Managefs Considine and Harris, however, met in New York yesterday and accepted the offer of the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore. Corbett, who passed through Chicago Sat- urday from Denver en route to New York, has signified his willingness to give Man- ager ob Gray of the Southern Athletic Ciub of Louisville the first chance at the' contest. “It was my match with McGovern that stopped ‘the game, after Gray had gone to considerable expense to pull it off, and want to see him get even for his losses 4 that match.”’ It was a year last Thanksgiving day that Corbett beat McGovern at Hartford, Conn., for the championship. In that short space of time the new wy oo Was prevented from figh ting Dave Sullivan in Denver and in St. Louls, McGovern in Hartford, New London and in Louisville, and Austin Rice in Waterbury. Quite a Jonah record for a champion. Denver and Louisville have been closed tight to boxers since the unfortunate Cor- bett put his hoodoo on them, but St. Louis and the Connecticut cities named are open to the “‘pugs.’’ CHOYNSKI FIGHTS CHILDS. After three years of dickering, challenges and counterchallenges, Joe Choynski and Frank Childs are to meet in a six-round bout at the Lyceum A. C., Chicagt, to- night. The winner will be matched against > nat Gardiner at the same club on Dec. Choynski wants to wager $500 he can defeat Childs, but so far has had no takers. The latter is a colored man whoa recently was accused of faking a fight He is said to receive a salary from a local manager, and the latter enters a strenuvus denial of the charge that Childs ever ‘faked’ a fight. are quite certain that there is enough of the spirit of fierce rivalry between Choynski wll hilds to assure them a well contested George Gardner, the Lowell middleweight, who was beaten by heavyweight Jack John- 226. left San rancisco, turday, for Chicago. His brother, Billy, accompanied him. George Gardner has several offers for goes in Chicago and will fight Billy srift there on Dec. 11. He will probably meet Kid’’ Carter and then take another crack at Root. These affairs, however. wi'l be settled after Christmas, as both the Gard- ners intend going back to Lowell to visit the old folks during the the holidays. ATTELL TO M1 MEET RYAN. The American Athletic Club of Chicago clinched a good match when it secured the signatures of Buddy Ryan, the clever feath- erweight, and Abe Attell for the windup of its next show, Dec 8. The articles stipuiate the boys weigh in at 128 pounds at 3 o'clock, which will give Ryan much the better of the weights. Atte!l ag ye | met Harry Forbes at 118 pounds. but it bothered him not a little to make the weight. In his coming match he will be. compelled to build up, and will weigh probably 126 pounds. An important position, and next to the referee is the official timer. Little or no at- tention is paid to that official unt'l he sl! a cog, such as ringing the gong before the expiration of the fu'l three minutes of fight- ing time or overlooks the exact & seconds tm woe > for the rules by the resting spell. Should he err in either his life is made miserable by the crowd. The glamour of the state and platform has at last proved too strong for Mr. Thomas Sharkey, the ety Ss ished philan- —- and professor of English, to re- sist. It is recorded that at an entertainment ven at the Sea Beach Palace, on the anks of the bay. the well-known savant was the hit of Thanksgiving evening. The occasion was a benefit enterta‘nment for a church, and Mr. ater 8 address was the most ae ogee With a polite recollection that his audience contained many to whom the language of the higher arts and sciences is Greek, Mr. Sharkey restricted himself to the simpler forms of expression alone. ven then his language was almost pe- dantic in its severe conservation of tech- nique and classical form. Mr. Sharkey discussed, among other mat- ters, the effect of sea air upon an over- generous disposition and the esoteric basis of revealed therapeutics. Some of his fig- : ures were peculiarly lucid, despite the in- volution of their co-relevancy His keenly intelligent and bri ht face, lit up as it was with the d ienihedl cncneoten ness of assured = then, was no less con- vincing than hie brilliant construction. His every word was heard with rapt in- terest, and when he concluded a hush fe!! upon the audience, severely injuring three persons in the second row. DIVORCE PREVENTED MARRIAGE Father O’Rourke Refused to Wed Young Woman Who Had Another Husband. When Max Alois W. Duker and Miss Lulu Sullivan, formerly -of Quincy, Ill, asked Father P. J. O'Rourke of St, Mark's Church to marry them last week they disappointed because he refused on the rine that the bride was a divorced wom- an. ussat or in ormation, er former husband's. name . t ure boy uteve Vv ° 0 tor 4, daw! satel jon of the 7 = F _ Se 7 yee s hi : = at ee” ee hn & 4 ae ‘te \ 6 . ear 2 aa * J ™~ “4 ‘ ‘ 2 goheg st t ry Sei CRA AE ay os ons iy The followers of boxing |s§ eo Se A slink 7 " &» ti ae > ; 2; > * 4 ? aad ty s : ; # uM - bad y : 4 : WITH THE BOWLERS. 2 ee ee JUNIOR LEAGUE AVERAGES. Twenty-five games and over: G 7 Dueker Lamelluas Rogers Matthews © eye Tt ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee SERSEL F _ Name, Ohocta we ba a Ba tb bt CD Individual high eingle—Dueker Individual a Team high ® ngle--Olympias eereeeeeeeee Team high five—Choctaws pin record (match)—Thomas........ ee OFFICE MEN'S LEAGU z a 86 DADBAVQAAALl+ saa: Dowrman Robison BSSSBRASSLBSTRS~ AD OMA HH HO wm 29 r 0909 CoCo m e) | Sap easeeenga seseeserseannceasasas cos nae RR eee SRSeEaeE ey SUSSESSSRNVABVsszeaer’ Sullivan ; SRRRSSESSSARS LESS SAR: Leffingwelis Cardinals ... Howards ees Rough Riders . Centurys .... SRABSNSREE | SAAADAAaIt saa .14 .18 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. High single game, Panl Helbig, 82. High five game, Susie. 824. Least misees in five games, Pondrum, Team High single game, Leffingwells, 319. High five games, Leffingwells, 1304. BReaumonts .... Delmars a ns st a se ae ee — STANDINGS, CENTRAL LEAGUDB. iors kt week's schedule: Monday, Crescenta vs. Ju- niors, on Acme alleys. Tuesday, Acmes vs, 1904s, on Orescent alleys, and Banners vs. Genturys, on Royal alleys. JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. Ww. Choctaws ty Omics Men .... 26 Cabannes mpias 27 Mohawks Onis week's Od! 5 Off'ce Men vs. Choctaws, ou Crescent alleys, and Olymplias vs. Securitys on Royal alleys. Priday—dichawhe vs. Oabannes on Acme alleys. MOUND OITY LEAGUE, Name. om egy ; Rialtos .. Bine Ribbons .. Eagles .. 83 Thia week's schedule: Wedneoday Blue Tuvpons ys. Lindells on Acme allers, and {altos vs. bert Bpencers on Royal alleys. Friday, AR vs. Eagles on Crescent alleys, pau See ain mage Meyer eee {i UAliys .. .-34 260/M, cool i Hereth8O wily a es s schedule: ve on Acme alleys; vs = "Eailge, 0 on Ppa * py = 8, and Mound City Paints vs. yal alleys. anmecanailen LEAGUE, SE : Si & pte om oorgeerat Oo, oe Considered: by W. J. OC. Meeting Today. The first skirmish in the local racing difficulty promised through the announced intention of P. J. Carmody to build an- other racetrack in St. Louis will be on to- day in the offices of the Western Jockey mgersse in thegAshiand block, Chicago. special meeting of the stewards of the dab will be held there then, partly to woed out the routine that would otherwise block the progress of the regular meet- ing Dec. 8 but chiefly to agree upon a line of action to be taken in regard to Mr. Carmody'’s request for dates from the club. The new track which will ask for dates from this city, a track which is as yet en- tirely on paper, is backed by Capt. Car- mody, who says he hag one of the most desirable locatio of any track in the United States. At is at Union avenue and Natural Bridge road, not far from the Fair Grounds. On this site Mr. Carmody says he will erect a fine grandstand, with track and other accommodations of a cummensurate nature. Besides the Carmody organization, Kin- loch, Delmar and the Fair Grounds courscs have all .applied for dates. Kinloch will ask for 60 days. Last year it was allotted 30 days and failed to use 16 of these. Del- mar and the Fair Grounds divided the re- mainder of the local season between them. P. J. Carmody and company will ask for 60 days. The Delmar and Fair Grounds tracks are both said to wield considerable influence with the Western Jockey Club. Mr. Carmody states that if his organiza- tion is not alloted dates he will take the matter up in the legislature or in the courts and get redress in some manner, This’ would be fatal to Carmody's scheme as the rules of the Jockey Club outlaw any owner or club. which brings the courts into the game. and Office vs. Job on oral alleys; dery vs. Ticket on Royal alleys. wn — ME KINDERGARTEN he P Clippers . Automatics ..... 29 .345 iicaday-Autoinaticn va. veuday, Lacledes Wednesday, Eads vs. Fia This week's schedule: Banners on Crescent alleys: ve. Banks on Acme alleys; Ciippers on Royal alleys. OFFICE MEN’S CLUB LEAGUE. The Rough Riders took the odd rame in their match with the Beaumonts by but eight pins. Score: ROUGH RIDERS. Name. Cc. M. Schoenle (0) 7 Ormond (4) 8 Garvin (0). 7 Mehagen (0) 4 Enderle (1). 3 T'ls (5)...24 96 198 260 226 285 269 1282 BEAUMONTS. Name. Cc. M. 1. . ‘ . ‘a « * Paine (7).. 7 88 ] 45 41 284 Holden (8). 5 34 54 44 249 Paas're (8). 5 36 5 61 267 M.King (8) 4 31 Ne 54 262 Fischer (8). 5 15 259 T’ls (84).26 149 244 257 263 241 261 1266 OFFICE MEN'S CLUB STANDING. The Howards lead after the first match of the new series in the Office Men's Club League, owing to a 5-0 victory over the Olives. The Cyclers and Imperials are tied for second, each having won four games. Standing: L.| Club. 0! Cardinals . Cyclers , 4 ; Beaumonts . Impertals - Ite fin wells .. .s.. Progressives ......3 | Rough Riders ....8 SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEE. Monday—Leffingwells ve. Cardinal. Tuesday—Progressives vs. Howards. Tuesday—Post Wednesday—Olives vs. imars. Thursday—Jun:ors vs. Imperialis. Friday—Centurys vs. Beaumonte. Saturday—Rough Riders vs. Cyclers. STANDING IN PRACTIOE LEAGUB. L.| Club. Monday—Lambs vs. Bears. Friday—Calves vs. Bulle. TENPIN LEAGUE STANDING. JUNIOR DIVISION. Clubs. Letter Carriers Federals ome Laundry TEAM RECORDS. average—Ideals score—-M., K. & T.'s average, 3 games—M., K. & T INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. average—Thompsoa (M., K. & T. ).- score—Hubert «Letter Carriers) . average, 3 games—Oberbeck .161 7-8 SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK. Wednesday—Home Laundrys vs. Federals, at Palms, at Grand Palace alleys. — K. & T.’s Ys. al alleys. SENIOR DIVISION. H.G@. Tl. - 895 20,569 Enterprises .... Trateogmm .. ae Schneidte ...... Postoffices 8 Big: Sevens .... Hi h avera Bankers, 859 9-21. H'gh re—Bankers, 1036. Bish average. three games—Bankers, 961 1-8. —— ee eee ee DR. KING CURES— eee . — aes fhe Leas af Veen 1 want every man ned match, Juniors vs. Delmars. Friday—Ideals vs. Letter Carriers, at Palace ; now, meeting all comers at Men's Gymnaalum. Big or little, famous or otherwise, clever or strong, all pugilists ia St. Louis are in- ba nmml to rf are ations at Bob Douglas’ ayer ers 8 ernoo The reason for this giagtag down of the Futhe f to the world, is wd necessity of uths for est End ¢ vo I practice. he W management an- ht, Tuths of Cleve- Michael got for the fray. y. | sania that nex Thursday nh will box 20 rounds ‘with Kid rane. And because of this, Michael is wise in prepari Instead of letting heavy weig ts beat upon his slats, -however, Mr. Tuths ought to at on a suit of 13-inch armor, ‘INDIVIDUAL RECORDS, High everege— Pale. a in) 186 5-21. High score—Pabst (Unico este average, p— Sas (Unicum), SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEE. Postoffice vs. Xasagra at Crest = tig Seven vs. Diels at Grand a jrands ve. Unicum at Unicum oie. Palaces vs. Worlds Fairs at Palace al- Bankers-vs. Enterprises at Cass alle , Monarchs vs. Schnridts at Palace alie ess. we END LEAGUE. 3 Ri 3 : Pet be bh a ehh th Dt th tt Dt a > Sastatetsatete! BSSRVESS_ | @ASA Me ce ota2 First Second Bi wae game—E. Oberbeck. s. ngle game—Diekmann....sseress , te eecccoecceesase | Se on games—Diekmann. eeeeee ee eeeee Least number misses—Soeder. ....+.cewscessss TRAM RECORDS. Monarchs... . and the same ‘McKenna’s Sead Proporta Bie Hard Coshet tak gas Great or Small, at Business Men’s na iminary ee up the and a wt spectators to the for t feature. ay ly 5 oe en” Senawahe ee areeeeeneee rhecks he Ma zines se eereeeeere ial... nsconvoreenie teers . pective investors. “My clients,” said Col. Martin to the P Dispatch Monday, “represent a of more than one ae they are willing to invest @ large that sum in wcruing tare hone or & ted February, aca G hotels will be Richard Kerley, son 0 of, Stewart pl yD Clayton pes men hing about the hat he was no the goat. a a Ha 019 North way. 8 Canal &., New Oricanse La. 4 ad CORPORA ffi? ate $50,000 GRAHAM BIOR, Press. National Bank References 280 Breadway, New York. - Nov. 8 Federal, showing:is ve one. profit for clients. _Watch us. each week. Join us. net week! y winnings, weekl counts subject to withdra closing odds 928 Canal St., New Orleans. accounts that are ° accepted: 1 aides Sie: Asia. 3! SINT Ba aioe: AEE ite | play on eacr $ - * itt @ ‘ “ee t > ae am 3 Nov. 29 The Lady, | to 1, True to‘ our every. promise we started # New Or by putting our clients on velvet from the very outset. ° . much below our average, but isa winnir lients for whom we are placing at the track ‘$re daily are #80 winner. Smaller ones in proportion. Federal, our good thing Friday, was left at the post practically a but for this, $100 bettors would be $300 to the good. With fair racing luck this week will show 1000 per ¢ STARTED at NEW ORLEANS: With Two Winners Out of Three- Our One Horse Per Day Wire Record at New Orleans Up to Nov. 27, Cambrian, 9 to 10, Won, 6 to 5, Second, Won, Our information is wired to no one before the f and is kept a state secret until the money isplaced. ~ insures good odds and victory. faith, we mailed the selection to out of town ce} noon before the races are run. As a guarantee of g Checks for oe Telegraph your subscriptions if you want to be a at once. Several long ‘shots are in view for this v TERMS AND CONDITI Minimum—Fee for informa for esse? your money x : a ee ¢ te Fathi, OR : os alia i + © . = z as t Sand ome eet eeereeeee eee eeweeeeeeere oe o on C08 0780S aE a5 robbed in @ ber 2 bo of he carried, Michael O'Brien wae iat - 6 teaaiatptine dae and was identified by Brei as h oan OM ey) Ci IN ee gale chee em tay
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5 are fa tigers tes * . re om + Ant See en io. we C7 sg By Ms hrs Dy hf rae ae a - a! bil - : Pe ‘Raye re - .s peepee, eee oe wert ae Sea eg ° . ’ % Nessed @Frs were See ‘poo week were 65 a mee, ’ _ Stlaatic ports and 78,000 from cther ports. import corn from Atlantic ports last week . Bs, “ t ROW TRADING IK STREET RAILWAYS GIVEN THE MOST ATTENTION MONDAY. TRANSIT DOWN TO $26.50 “Uittle Notice Paid the Banking List— Strength Again a Feature in Third National Bank. Instead of being impelled to greater ac- tivity by the more general firmness in the outside markets, the St. Louis brokers found themselves with a very heavy 45 ‘Minutes on their hands Monday. Indeed, SO great was the lassitude that about four firms transacted the bulk of the day’s business. Lacking anything of ore interest to © up, traders turned their attention to © street. railway shares, which were hammered back a smal! fraction again. St. Louls Transit suffered to the extent of 2% cents, closing at $26.50, the low po.nt, @nd United Rallways preferred, the most active of the twain, fe!l to $81.50 on selling ‘ wholly hy one house, the decline from last week amounting to 27% cents. Investmént buying of the preference shares of the United Railways Company was go reported, the return at the cur- at evel being considerably over 6 per nt, Of the 4s, there were transfers at $85 and $84.87%, the sales aggregating $6000, par Value. A somewhat better market Granite-Bimetallic whi “boosted’’ to 80 cents, where were bought and sold. There Was a demand for more at that basis. enty-five shares of Missourt-Edison Electric common were bought at $16.50. is Is, the first trade in the ordinary caares of the lighting company for some me. Third National Bank was again stron and rose a pcint to $337.50 on the s lendid statement published and comment upon in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. There was quite an inquiry for the stock at the close. _ Save a smal) sale of Missouri Trust at $125.50, a quarter point loss, there was ‘nothing doing’’ in the trust company is- Sues. As a general rule, the prices Mon- day indicated some little outside buying In the trust company shares. OLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Rid was wit- Mining. | Aked. American Central Colonial Trust Commonwea'th Trust Germania Trust Lincoln Trust Trust Trust National Bank of Commerce.. Mechanics’ National Third Nattena! &t. Loals Pransit Central Cea) and Coke Lac! do Ss ) P American Central I Granite-Bimetallic .... SALPS. oe ig Louls Transit at $26.62% and 15 at 50 United Railways preferred at $81.75, 50 at $81.62% and at $81.50 : 1000 United Railways 4# at $85 and 5000 at i. 300 Gre frd. Bimetallic at Sic, 5 Miseo ‘Trust at £126.50. ‘ 10 Third National Bank at $237.50. 25 Missouri-Edison common at $16.50. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. -_ Bueiness was-active in banking and trust circles Monday. There was an active demand for money, and counter business was large. Rates . ‘Were firm at S@5% per cent for call and 5%@s per cent’ in the extreme for time loans. Clearings ‘Were $8,605,269, with balances $637,564 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. stock market Dec. 1.—The opening of the irregular, and the Bequently advanced an additional! fraction 7o Transit maintained tts bull leed ership of the market. and its rise of 24 was followed by similar adyances in Metropoli- _ sega ae of aan Reger. Louisville, ole 9 uthern first re- ferred, Toledo. St. Louls & Western, ~ +g @wha & Michigan and Pressed Steel Car 1 to 1%, Lackawanna 2% and & Terre Haute 2%. A drive against St. Paul lowered it from 176% to 174%, and ca reactions of about a hen in some of the strong stocks. Buying y the short interest rallied St. Paul 1% be- Sg he o'clock and the genera! list respond- The market came up again before noon the continued leadership of the lo- eal tractions; Metropolitan Street Railway rose A_number of hard and soft coai- alse added to the one-point ad- vances or over. Dealings were not on a large scale. Bonds were irregular at noon, St. Paul was offered freely again when it ‘reached the highest and reacted 1%. Other eneed off in sympathy, but a re newed demonstration of strength I tractions carried the market up again. tan Street Railway increaced its rise to 4% and Brooklyn to 2. OH 1ICAGO, . 1.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, T4c: 4 8 red, : No. 2 hard winter, 72c: No. 3 Rye Ok ener: > northern spring, 75c: : No. 73 oe i No. No. and Amalgamated ad- awanna 4% In all. __ GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ra oc ee .: 1 Oaiifornia, Gs 74d: futures quie:: 20%44; March, 5s 154d; May, Gs. ts Oa . hogs, 8447 sheep 938. ipts of cattle ipts—004 were loca] a 2340. Market count and Receipts, 2000; : killing cattle; stockers «@ dreaded beef OHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Olose: , HAND: Tok 47\%c; May : 31 ie: ; y. bib 4 "Way, 8.80. ay, $7.96 May, $1.22. tase N. $1 -» 48e Ff, Oe Teer NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Cotton et.; Dee., 8. s qu bid; Mareh, 8.26 bid; June and July, 8.26 bid; Aug., 8.13; ’ : 3 12) ¢ regi We ; + oe: # wi 41% a : —- I> + =" a STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. nd me. re th STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETI the et A. SUDHOLT, Secretary. ~ Dec. i ld F. St. Lovie, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. Germania Trust Co. ntl rr. Oe ~ $1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 76,859.06 Capital Surplus Net Earnings Total Decrease laet wee 1, 240,004 bales. AVAILABLE The visible supply Nov. ’ f » - _, . 45,082,000 2,937,000 7,064,000 0 Amount On ocea assage: .. » 20,528,000 visible maey ae budhe-da 8,255,870 8,496,684 , 178,000 bales and since Sept, SUPPLY. 32,014,000 544,000 7 : ~{ PPLY, Theat. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. [soeaat, | Wetast | eas | WHEAT . iad , * : “ " rr e «+ : " ca h | eived 2 ay | te a ey) ©. ; , | ; toe 2 suit ~ a ees hy aa, ca > Ss ae oe pst ne fee . ¥ os OF by : ee ie i. e a: ‘ ? i a E ic a we Ba ee ae —OFFICERS— THOS. H. WAGONER, Secretary. W. In McDONALD, Treasurer. E. L. BENOIST, Bond Officer. J. S. CARTER, Real Estate Officer. “ HENRY KOBHLER, JR., President. WM. H., DITTMAN, ist Vice-President. M. R. ORTHWEIN, 24 Vice-President. GEO. A. MEYER, 34 Vice-President. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 31, 192 =. LIABILITIES, Vas" seeeeeeeeedeeseeee+$l,000, 000,00 -e+ 1,000,000.00 RESOURCES. and Discounts...... adoeeue $2, 438,921.27 | Capital eee Surplus .. Net Earnings OE vc) ésaes Overdrafts Real Estate ANNOUNCEMENT! | BEN ADLER & CO., BROKERS, 212 North Fourth. Street, ILL be ready for business on or about Wednes- day, December 3d. Dealing in bonds, stocks, cotton, grain and provisions. Direct wires to the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Stock Exchange. The commodious quarters, ample accom- modations and modern equipments will be the features of the office. Superior telegraph service and the in- formation will be furnished the trading public. All traders invited. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth ard Vive Streets, St. Levis, Mo. BUY ANO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. SERVICE 38 CANNOT = EXCELLEO » “eis «4 w= hss ae > * VISIONS fiat . folks. AT THE Open a Savings Account Missouri Trust Comy for your child or grandchild. The little book you ceive, made out in the child’s name, will serve ; excellent HOLIDAY GIFT. This act of yours pre the turning point of the child’s life, as the culated to encourage habits of saving among t MISSOURI TRUST CC WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES : 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET _ Clreular on Application i_ _— — ees eee AG. Edwards & Sons, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sel) all listed and unlisted stocks and bonds. Local securities a specialty. wetliiie ¢ eo Semigs a co > oe a + ; = 4 city eS ry . Ene a ee AS ’ 7. : » aes ‘ ty 7 5 ; ae & pine ios arr oes Ss FRANCIS, BRO. & 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. : Gs - a, gine — : ‘ i ¥ , . a ee aes Oe aie st eee, Mana be Tite? Ae = SS . ae) = Ay Bao ” & ¥ = : ry 7Pg her * e. nek Bena ie
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= os d ; ae werk: well acquainted with city. sy et , Post-Dispat ch. . ce oe a - pho ezpeiBl: $A ‘DRUG CLPRK—Reliet hae hs A a t r the Sunday Post-Dispateh. L oe Po Post-Dispatch. _— @. Sasi | Disb best of reference. Ad. T 40, Post-Diepatcn. SOODRY OLPIRK—Sit. wanted as grocery clerk; ine CTT Der” ae Ute Sply YourWa nt a m to appear in the NOON 0 the Daily Post-Dispatch must > 2 in this office on the PRE- v1 iG day. Those advertisements re- | BRFORE 11:4 A. M. will be classi- in the regular editions of the same day. » Feveived between 11:46 and 12:15 may mot be classified. according to the possibilities of the day. THU RSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No eave tisements received after 12 NOON | or the ences of those days. IATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- im mail. Ad. T . 48. ak alle sag Married man wants positior ¢ n provers speaks German and | is sober. ek, oT%3 man of 18 years lr § hes travel- dress Jehn Henry 8.. Bade Sta- , 21, desires itton : Yorng man x. Lae pos throm gh hill and entry clerk and collector. Ad. t-Dispatch. . nieretands job comp st- nd press would like a position with qoed. reliable printing honse. Ad. T 59, P.-D : d@'eaged man. sober, reliable, best ref- wishes position as night watchman. , 8822, Caroline et. AND WIFR—Want to teke charge of room-: hboese or farmin; good reference. Ad. T 199, Dispateb. tie a office wanted by young cn ia oe ner! ee, or any other ligh mean cf 18 years er, ‘— O Arsenal st. to FILER—Posttion wanted eae band resaw filer; St. Louis preferred; city references. Ad. O 43, P.-D. HOUSHMAN WANTED—Middélea unincom bered housemen. The Worid’s Fair Hotel, 110 N Broadway. HOUSBBOY WANTHD—olored boy about 17 for housewerk; inquire before 10 a. m. 2708 Finney. HOUSBBOY WANTED—A compe reference required. 4616 Berlin. HOUSFIBAN WA, NTED— No colored; Japanese : ferred. S&l4 Clemens ev. ” HOUSEIMAN WANTED—Who can take charge of furnace, 2086 Park ar. JANITOR WANTED—Experienced assistan:; refe. N. w. cor. Oth and Carr sts. _LARORERS W ANTED—Apnlr 22) Te Kalb st. LABORERS WANTHED—Good shovelers. Cal] at 5216 Morgan st. LABCRERS WANTED—Wages 17% per bour. Ap ply Armee f ©Co., National Steck Yards, Bast auir ‘ mARO ERS WANTED—At S8t. Louis Lead and 1 Works, Sublette and Manchester rd.; good a Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Subur- an line. LABORERS WANTED—) col laborers for street work. Leonard av. and Morgan st. LABORMRS WANTED—Vigus or take Creve Coeur street car to Colorado road croesins and walk to Vigus, or call 418 Pulle:foo bidg. ; good pay and board. Sinclair Quarry Oo. tent houseboy ; 3 city reliable young warried man: Hee aviver, ooliec- 88. Post-Ma. saloon and qroceey : speaks 8. evubauer, > = doth st. : CUTTER? years’ experience; sing'e; can casbevage reference. K. K., 2235 Mar like 0 positions, Jn in ee pm Se educated young tod renal ype Teaco men would or learn LABORERS WANTED—60, on Grand av. and Blaine and Grand and Ohouteau, avé.; pay 20c per hour. MAN WANTED-—For dishwashing. Apply at 420 Market st. MAN WANTHD—Colored man for house, furnace and outdoor work; references. 106 N. Grand ay. MAN WANTED —Young man fo clean windows and wash dishes. 611 Morgan st. MAN WANTED —For genera! work about house, horse, cow; state ex,erience, age, references. Aa. O 386, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Honpest, sober man for heuse- work: one that under sande eoine cooking pre- ferred. 2620 Locust very reasoned! iad k 7 ber and i BM ae / a one Aa. R eo. MAN WANTDHDD—House and dining experiemce and otty reference immediately, 8539 Pine at. Aoviy RAPHER-—Mit, ee by young Man ste- cheap; can furn refer- if required. Ad. L 20, t-Dis. —Dewires work morning and e evening in for board and room Na M St, PotD | : reference given. Ad. as man of ft eal = Post-1 pamer seh monn yp RE tf Roaition. te, to petites te. capatle pens : WANTED--Good, steady baker: ateady ‘a work; good wages. John yy Jer- = WANTHD—Third band baker. 027 N. ay. ote Oall wae Faston ar. r a ae barwer even! f Sunday: $7 gneranteed. 2636 nm BB _WANTD iet-clan barber; steady = MR WANTMD—Good steady barber, 2416 8. barber; good Bm gs « ite Seger . 7 L WANTED—For steady work. 6506 Wa)l- MAN WANTHEID—-Young men frames and ft 7 Frenteie ay. to attend horse and references. Ad. MAN WANTHED—: evod .stexdy mn need a pir. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co., Hodiamont and @s ay TEAMSTERS Belt line and Florissant arv., guson. James Almony. TEAMS WANTED—With macadam beds at Skinker rd. and Colorado Raliroed crossing. Hubert work in buikd- and Thur- ; pay every week. Stevens & WANTED—Also scraper holders; 1 mile east of Fer- Caeser. TEAMSTERS WANTPD—26 teamsters. World's Fair Grounde camp. Moloney rieon. TINNDRS WANTED—Exper'enced. 17 N. Spring. WAITER WANTHEID—Young man with some ex- rerience to wait on lvumach counter. 8086 N_ iilth. WHAR the unrivaled C. & D. cushion shoe. Reia!l saleeroom, 207 Benoist bhig., 9th and Pine sts.: agemta wanted. WRECKERS WANTED—25, colored, at 2607 N. Broadway and 4th and Walnut sts.; hours work for a day. Jacob Schaefer W. Co.; money any time you want it. WRITTtRS WANTED—To copy letters at home; $165 per 1000; ho em 7° - ane ly; inclose stamp for pos:tion ‘blank. lee, 710 W. Willard st., Kalamazoo, Mich. YOUNG MAN—Wants at ‘ron wo and u Ad, 0 S&T, ost-Diwpa tech. AL L, diseases skillfully wensess medicine furnish- : rectal, rv and private diseases specialty. Market at. spensary. 14th and Market ste. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week; consultation free. Porkimsc+rowel — Mercantile College, saneee Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts., St. Louis, Mo. Individual tnstruc- tion given in bookkeeping, nipanshbip, shorthand, fk nigireon etc. Dema for graduates greater than supply Oall at & Mor- tion as fireman; bandy rstanda about tnachinery. Open day and night. Call. tele hone or wr'-e for catalogue. SALESMEN WAN TED. 14 Words or leas, 2c SALPSMAN WANTBHD-—~To sell butter; best propo- sition out. Call 817 N. Jefferson av. SALE®MEN WANTED—To sell lubricating oils “~S greases on — or comeueeenae: excellent s'd> line. The A. G. , Cleveland, O. arbaugh Co SBALESMEN WANTED—Of ability can make make from $40 to $50 weekly; best proposition on earth. F. M. Samuel 504 Me -Jaccard hidg. ee ee S3ALESMEN WANTED—Fnegclopedia Britanuica and Warner JAbrary salesman F. D. Mayer. VMermod & Jaccara big. © HOS OHSOOHSHSHSHSHD SALFSMEN WANTPD—FEaperienced —“ goods and eilk salesmen: ref quired. & > 2 © %O 0@OCOY HOUSEKEBPER—Young widow, 26, would like pesstient as housekeeper for widower; good house- eeper. 3055 Easton ar. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted as house 1: wash- ing. Call 2741 Sheridan ay. sades HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by rl > ae housework; no warh! or ch #. ly. Call 380 8. 14th “et. — HOUSHGIRL—St. wanted ed neat colored gir! housework; cap sew nicely. 8224 Lawton av. HOUSE DGTRIL—Sit. wanted as housegir1. N. 2M ot. ;' ‘Call 4020 HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted reference recutred. 458 G HOUSDGIRL--Situation by colored : _ Work. 2608 Laciede A. 4 seins Sie ecaa Hou ‘SEKREPBR— Situation by child as houseke to 4p willing to leave > hl 109 N. LAUNDRESS—8it. wanted by latndress. Call 626 N. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by colored laundress; Ist, 2d or 8d day in week: best refer- ence. 4008 Papin st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by woman, to take home a and ironing. 8166 Easton av., rear. Mrs edlock. LAU NDRESS— Colored laundress wants work first 4 days in week. E. BB, Laclede ay. LAUNDRESS—Small washing to take home; refs. ni good yard and cistern water. . Brown, 816 St. Ferdinand ay. LAUNDRE*S—Wanted, first two dnys out in week, __ wash. ng by the day. 88208 Franklin av. LAUNDRPS@—Situat'on by first-class colored laun. dress by day or week or as housewoman. 2012 Walnut st., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress to go out by the day; best refs.; call or write. 19884 N. Sarah st. + we - a bousegir!; wow with one Pe-m., for 8 days; ¥2th st. first-cless white Sara ~y et. Cook WANTED—German or Swede cook, kitchen nl a only; good wages; references. 5024 COOK WANTHD—Ist-clase Cook ; two in family; god wages. Apply immediately. 4621 Maryland. ee aoe WANTED—At Hotel Henrietta, 4487-80 Washington av. DISHWASHER WANTED—At once. Baston Ave- nue Restanrant, 2348 Easton av. Di} SHWASHER WANTED—Gir] at 2420 N. way. DISH W ASHYR st 2227 Locust et. DISHIW ASH FER ANTED—Girl or woman dist washer at = AR oe, 1223 Chovtean av. Pid Locust. WANTED—Kentucky Resteurant, Lroad- DISHWA s'PR WANTED—Woman in coffee house. 1711 _Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Experienced; must un- derstand dish up. 2028 Franklin | ay, DRESSMAKER WANTED—A a dressmaker. to to av.; at once. sew by the day. 218 Morrison EE SST -_ 2 eee ~~- «> Energetic young man wanted to take orders in St. Lous and sub- urbs for the Post-Dispatch’s Spe- clal Holiday Offer in combination with “My Lady’s Library,’ as ad- vertised in this paper. Reliable workers Pom make bs to $60 per week. py 7 letter only to a meg “Dispatch ibrary Bureau, oe Sree SE SSE Cr Ore SSeS ee SO 2? GIRLS WANTED—Moeer C. & & B. Co., 208 Fm GIRLS WANTHD—To make wire frames: also sume to learn, Sylvester C. Judge Het Fac- tory, 1819 Pine et. GIRLS WANTED—To learn artificial flower mak- a far — pay while lexuruing. 5. oor GIRL W a Sep veneees girl for kitchen. See chef, 3308 Eas HOUSPGIRL WANTED—4812 Delmar bl. BOUSRGIRE, ANTED—Young girl, 14 to 18 3708 Die nieaeem on light ae washing. HOUSPOIRL W. RL, WaNTED—Wit or without washing. HOUSEGIRL a ag rl for general housework in family of two. Page on ee Walsen-e = German; new- peed wages while learning; a Lac ede av. cars to en. walk souch one _ block. 4318 Forest Park HQUSEREEP ER WANTED —Inquire 6 p. m. 2215 Tth et rear. w “S ~-e~ WANTED—Colored or white girl to > housework and go home at night. Cali 581 tier et. ey WANTED—G'ri to do general house- 4888 Washington bi. fy FF E : H : : ’ HOUSBGIRL WANTED—To assist with house work; no washing; stay or go home nights. 3129 School st. YOUNDwhave 2 one as Jem find as hee. $2.50 40-411 appointed AR sooantens. Shee sy eh gt the Daal 2 HOUSBEGIRL WARTED—German girl for general housework. 4046 Cook a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Saperienged girl for gen- eral housew wages. 4036 Cook @v. amy iP HORSE —Svray horse fovnd. Onll 1202 8. ram = a BUS. NESS CHANCES. 14 Words or less, fe. a ee WANTED ee neral housework in emall flat; 2 in family; laundry oe work ; muat be good, plain cvok. 757 N. Bueiid av. AN investment of $25 has week; particular on =. w & Oo., New Orleans, La. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— For general housework. 4°37 Foreet Park bi., 2 blocks south of Pine. ES WANTISD Ah ecp- er for b —eraggl Pon White w. cacner a HOUSEGIRL Sai sieruan housework; small family. 4881 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White irl for vag housework; German preferred. 3222 Pine HOUSEGIRL , WANTED-—Gir! to assist with gen- pine housework; no washing; bakery. 2736 Chou- teau av. HOUSBGIRL a tee for general housework; family eington ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework: German preferred. 4.43 Evans av. house ouse, &. rl - general tent German a2. 6021 GIRLS WANTED—Two ~ for house and dining room work. 509 S. 22d a8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once; gemeral work; references. 4241 Deimar bi. BS KPRS—Get prices on oven from the Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Buren st. _ can be - ol in operation af 519 N BUSINESS CHANCE—If you $500 t COOK AY.. _ board © invest we can ieee rane ors profits with a turf investment Fy pow earn its will be la with echeme, no fake, reliable weekly: send Cahn, room 615 wa wil! get aa _and refs ., 8089—Desirable for’ couple or gen STANDARD CREDIT Dil CO Will buy you a team, furniture, . an thing, a ments. 600 Brrlingten | oh to gen aa erlington bidg., 8] _ ” peareaes Sa 14 Woras or eens, 20 Conta, GIRIS W iwi operiosena power sewing ma- chins operators. Sylvester ©. Judge Hat Fac- tory, 1819-1825 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—For light work, in smal! family; go home nights. 5220 Fairmount av. z a a ae’ >. os a oe odeoetoetoesos, oeSoecmetretoetnes ete - CJ « @, \ anaes, > - Seeeeeatee oe apoate- soe! . —. 7 050, 7? > o*, 90000000000000% 2. . o*, cmaoege Loecoesoe . . soesees oe. J oe. ° i) Is never done,” oe 2. > Cad oe o 7 oo > oat Poatestoetosl on’: 7? © LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants work to take bome. E. Massey, 4580 Meffitt av. LAUNDRESS—Wented by colored laundress, wash- ing to take home; work well done. 613 8. Ew- ing av. NU RSE. ETC.- git. genera! | bouse work. STENOGRAPHER—Lady etencgrapher desires a ere 1" Fet-Di more an object than @alary. t-Dispatch. . wanted as nuree, cook or do 1120 N. King’s bignway, erences D. CRAWFORD & 00. ®D OOD DO Ae A a! Oe Less, 20 Cents. AGTNTS 14 Words or icket: 06 Olive AGENTS WANTED Six hustlers for Ohrigtmas ticket; new prize nbie commissions; every- thing free, Murillo, el Olive st. eoeeseneseoeeeseeg THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPAN- ION wants energetic men and women to take orders for “My Lady’s Library,” as advertised in this paper. Workers can make big money during present season. Write at once for free outfit, in- structions and territory to Book Dept. Woman’s Home Companion, Springfield, Ohio. OO 09% OOOOH OS 0O AGENTS—F xp. a to sell new agents make #19 day. Gen Ill. jast oat; st. MLN WANTED—6 es wheeler holdera and 20 arrison and Palm; James Yeatman High School; in aedunene: month's work, W. J. MS WA dirt on MEN AND T ae = to hau . John Nolde. MEN WANTED—To get thelr measures taken for $12.50 sults and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market st. M WANTED—1000 men to sit for When phetos; redaced from $4. 1631 Franklin ay. MEN AND jae WANTHID—20 men and 10 teams for 6 work; men ee ind dey. Page ana p Bow BF ara avs. Davies (no MPN w Maple. Ed Keary NTED—10 men and # Obanning ay. and Pine a WANT Ape with reference. Ho- at 84 per week Co, Folsom end i. lawrence ave. se ate ee ee Ka Se: factory. “oo 8 ot =a i 0 pence AG. Wee MOEN WANTED Firei-ciaes life mn can secure ee to -notch reg 7 want Pi ae et | aes | mee ¢ . i ~ equeecre- a and | pe tag cet nig yr 7 ey ‘ Post-! t-Dt ee "A! —_—— wae men; Kings highway and | LL aL Fea PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Woe o tesa, _Oents. —— PARTNER WANTED- -Young geutieman or la jom me in Bao sb, Po entertainments; required. Post. -Diepaten. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ae Words of lean, 20¢ Sie n athtniiineciiaaal LADY OANV \NVASSPRA Yate gp eell Malta- ; le carfare. oo at pA rs i A Teckerses Wo." 211 S&S 7th « at v we” ee nee EENEE Eepeeinrens SITUATIONS WANTIED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lass, & Cents BEAUMONT 81 ST. ., $164. wanted by good laun- “Eh ea 7. pow would “ike position; Dest — Poat- Dispa desires positi = ST PNOGRA Pi PR—Experienced, Hy with reltable firm; please state salary. O 89, Post- Dispetch. WOMAN--Sit. wanted Oy colored woman to do light bousework. Mrs. Olara Brint, 1410 Morgan. WOMAN- Sit. wanted by milage tae women in small family; no wash.ng. Call 2231 Carr et, upstairs. HELP “ALE. 14 Words or less, 10c Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. ~_-- ROW MAKER WANTED— Exp. girl to make rb- bon bows. 810 St. Charles s -- ~~ OHAMBPRMAIDS es aud a pantry boy for hotel. Apply 1520 Locust st. OCOHAMBERMAID WANTED— White. At the __ Wellington | Hotel, 715 Pine st. ie COOK OK WANTED—Firet-class, neat, experienced cook, in private family; nothing but cooking, and must understand that thoroughly; references required; wages per month. Call 412 Olive. 14 words 10 cents. sroncoatnscnnarauirsnsese tenets a es a te a es a a i es es SE ea a ee ae ee oe ks —And to aseist with washing and ironing; good wages; private family. 1823 Hick- ory st. COOK WANTED-—To assist with washing. 5620 Olemene | av. COOK Ww ANTED—Wemap to cook and do house work: good w . 8481 Manchester av. a ee COOK sara aii for cooking and housework: no wasbing; white or colored. 4000 Deima COPE WANTED— Experienced, inte Ge cae es Pg dg, ame 7 stoned stagadeg: pera! hovse- HOUSBGIRL 2 ee to do gepera wages $15 work; no washing: smal) family; _ 1224 ¢ ‘Good fellow op Se HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Comretent girl for ge 1] housework; liberal wages to reliable orl. 7A McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For wages; light work. ring erences. HOUSBGIRL WAN bousewerk. 6060 Mayle ay. HOU SEGIRL ab tig, =~ in good stna- tion. 4468 Berlin av., cor yler av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework; good wages; family of 2. 4 Vernon av. HOUSBGIRL WANTBD—8mal! fami y; good notes wages; steady place. 2724 Sheri av., go Be ye =] for poneral BOUSEGIRL WANTED— ore Family of 2, 5208 Cab- neral housework; Cleveland av.; girl for general ma] sac soo eee amet WES. ¢ ae) # ——* — tage v 2 ag ~ a c.. et fA aeipee rx it ae — 52 a: SS da ~¢° : *% ia a ee ete x a j EDA settle iw sane bea ET mee ay ee ibe ae No x oh eo ee sa at Po : . * ~ | 5 Eek. ye e ~ meet Wg Sid 2 RR yh ee ake rte me eee HOUSBDGLRL WANTHD—or gensca' housework. 4206 Finney av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—White girl work. 1446 N.. Grand ay. bit HOUSAGLRIL WANDAD—For general housework ; family of 2; no outside work or washing; good 4118 Wesumnster pi. HOU SDGIRL Ww AN ee ee a. general housew s00IR ..OUse; ; good wages, 8313 Washington av. ious BGIRL WANTED—Young girl for ae housework; small faniliy; best wags. 5072 Cates. HOUSSGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housewor§; email family; good wages. 40/ kuye bi. Hucsn.Gi Rub WANTED—Por general housework; small family. M27 Burd av. KITOHEN WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitcb- en work; $18 per month. 1154 & King's high- wey, New Maochester ay. LADIES WANTED—1000 young ladies to sit for When $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank- LAW lbs ee to do home work. Cail 8322 Pine for bovse- white gil 2 in faw- ~— WANTED Betned young lady, over 18 usiness; good salary while ae woot oe ive st., downstairs, LADY WANTED—Ip dining room at resiaurant. Call 2307 Washington ay. LADIES WANTDD—Steady, clean ag good pay; can take home. 719 N. Lefiimgweli near Morgan., LADIBS WANTED—To adverse Goitier's Anti- $6 week and carfare. N. 34 st., room 23. septic, LAUNDRESS WANTHED—Strong, good colored jaundress; work 6 days each week. 2006 Wasi- ingwn ay. LAUNDRESS WANTIED—Oolored. 12 Lewis pl., bNaplor and Finney. | BUSINE theatrical and cheap; formerly of St. Louis. Shaw, CIGAR STORE—Can ay la Sie We agency, living room; $10 pry fhe ———— tor or _Teason for selling, sickness. 1807 N. oth st. poh a lunchroom; _ High st. OIGAR STORE—For aale, fos store, rood reasons for'eling” neue 8 co? INFECTIONERY STORE—Destrable; _ tion; I have other business. Ad. 4 FRUIT STORD—Fer sale, corner __best location in town; low prive. we For sa cash GROCERY— e, gg MH invoice; has lease. LAUNDRY—For sale, establ iahed wagons; everyth’ complete; a _ $4 st., East St. ys ay LU NOH LUNCH COUNTER Per sale, one aheane yee rae trade Lacas av ' ——- =~ 234 and counter and back counter; p. RPSTAURANT-For sale, restaurant; pro ‘of sickness, position; on eccount “an elena pep mee on sale for reception a Olive ve ste. oe ~ ‘HORSES AND VERIGIEE _34 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Wanted. he Av ame nine . | Nugent, care WANTED—To wre mos 3 - Ez 4 For Sale. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress to iaka home washing. Oall Monday, after 6 o'clock, 4448A Vernon ay. ’ LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun- dress, Monday and Tuesday. 6014 Olemens av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—With good references; call at once, Westminster pl. NURSBGIRL W steady girl to help care for baby and assist with light bousework; guod wages to right perty. Oall today 2214 Carr. XU RSE WANTHD—Middle-aged, experienced nurse 4 atants to go home evenings. Appy 400 est s. OPERATORS WANTED—2Z5 sewing machine o rators on overalls and shirts; will teach new ginuers; A see oo ne good wages, at Pre- mium 10 St. Ubarles st. SALESLADIES WANTED — Experienced cloak saleslaides. Apply to M. Herzog, Strauss & Stumer, Broadway and St. Charles st. SALESLADY WANTHD—Greenburg news apd etationery, 316 Olive st. SEB what we have to offer jadiew to leain hair- dressing, manicuri or face treatment; coly four —— required. Lllustrated catalogue ex- Kearet' st . mailed free. Muler Cullkge. 114) SHIRTMAKDRS WANTHED—One first-class opera- tor on felling machine, two experienced front = and ove girl to put on cuffs; steady good wages guaran Paul E. Walt Shirt Co., “S15 and 817 Wach. ngton av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED —And bookkeeper, in laundry; state business experience and salary Ad. O 7, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS WANTED—Good arm weitress. Ree- taurant, 1402 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTHD—716 Olive eat., upstairs. WAITRHSS WANTED—Honest young waitress to wait on lunch counter; experience not necessary; $3.50 per week and room. 1826 Market et. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For Tuesday mern- “ . 2348 Park av. Bros., books, WASBHERWOMAN WANTHED—Washerwoman for emali family. 5220 Fairmount ar. —_————— em —- ne WOMAN W ite kitchen woman, at _ once; good wages 2221 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—To wash dishes in restaurant. 717 OChonteau av. ATTMNTION, SHIRT F. shart ; we the time; mo lay Stee = workroome in this city. en ew ae ee. 0O., 905 Lacas av. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; _ week; consultation free. wi edie DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL GIRLS WANTED—M eS ae Sa Ea Si get eirle to Tears. | evn MANGLB GIRLS ¥ WANTED And 2310 worth Marker DRESSMAKING. 14 Words of lees, We and World's Fate “prema, t ay Se must be eg rel BUGGY_F good, strong a Cretan, BUGGIES—@torm ae ee HORSD, PTC.— harness “or Goble wagon. 1813 @ Tue ae HORSE—For sale, fine buggy and ao way, corner Mane Brahe HORS PS—6 pair of 150 1500-pound sound; also sonar Gee young . Theresa av.; phone, Oey e HORSES—For cash or HORSE—For sale, draft and driving heveet, wagons constantdy on band; a represented 1515 N. é borse “ell Creole ay., Walnut =o TE net bene tel ering be: t: wv. NOW is your time to get a -— big wears: if can a Credit Co., 600 Burlington WAGONS Fer sale, cheap, one fering wagon, horse “ond ~ vy WAGON—Park - wagon grocer or butcher av., corper _— — TYPEWRITE dition ; also 3 Mimeogra WAGON—For sa teams tablished va net eee Bia'r av. 14 Worle oc leas, 200 R—For eale, oaraph: chew. Britt $00; Rem ; rentals 2 change, Holland CANADIAN and foreign money; also OVERCO K ng hy ey ter te langedt ‘aa 2k eS MISCELLANEOU Ww 14 Words of ican, 2 ik _ BES edee ee feet. ed 7m, | AT must be cheap and. goo =e i. #0; WANSED—tien'e ate “lot. : else; ~ : ‘bert, 1871 AD - MISCELLANEOUS ne 14 Words or Less. Te ae Pier wi omnes ee She rer rs aye. ¥ - 4 “ge. ws cmos pagerd Ba Se —— 2 Te nd
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‘ ts —— o4 yee y_ Me re : oh Sn "tome f ce be nished) tro Ce al ata re . we o _—— Poe : — ? . ¥ .f * DWAY. 710 $.—Rooms fem $1.26 to $1.75 for light housekeeping Y. 107 N.~Rooms, og 75c, $1 per sy rates “correspond. Peal cps pe tesa sven 1.60 per week. NB ST., 8822—Nice second-story front gas, bath; private fam ly; good home. PL., -719—Neatly furnished local tity ; on Morgan near Vandeventer; ; references. on ¥ y RS eee “re Ti ‘ WEST BELLE PL, 40534—0 rooms; nicely furnished; $1. WDHST EADS PL., 518~—Three large connecting rooms, ist floor, and 2 on 84 floor; unfurnished; rent reasouable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. Js, 14 Words or Less, 10 Contes. CALIFORNIA AY., sae cok ~ gies Toor ; board and bath; "tor two; $4 rod toile nevay naa ee rooms, excellent boa heat; gentlemen pref- COOK AV., 4! egg bath, hot water, steam beat; excelient ta LOXTUST ST., 8147—Nicely furnished rooms; good table: all conveniences. LOOUST 8T., 2631— Nicely furnished se ad font: south and east exposure. LUOAS AV., 2737—Rooms and board; reagpnabie; al@o roommate desired. LUOAS' AV., 2927—One front room or double par- lor: light ' side: day boarders accommodated. MORGAN ST., 8500—Two rooms with board; con- venient to 8 car lines; near Grand av. MORGAN S8ST., 4063—Newly furnished front rooms for gents: with or without board; :rivate family. OLIVE ST., 4053—Nicely furnished rooms; ex- cellent board; modern conveniences; rates reas. OLIVE S8T., 3728~Well-furnished room; steam heat, het bath; no obildren; private. OLIVE S8T., 8702—Furnished or unfurnished 24- story front and connecting room; mode”: con- veniences: iet-closs ; also day boarders accommodated. e PINE ST., 8505—Large, handsomely farnished room; excellent board; all modern convs.; reas. PINE S8T., 3598—Elegant! 35°8—Elegantly furnished rooms; s0. cooking: steam heat; every conv,; refs. RANDOLPH S8T., ,_,2226-—Neatly furnished room; bath: all conveniences; $5 per month; board if desired. SIXTH 9§8T.. 707 N.—Nice clean rooms; good home cooking; for 4; private family; can give reference. WASHINGTON AYV., 2651—Newly furnished rooms with or without board ; modern accommodations. “or 2 to 8 AV... 8019—Large, beantif room f to 8 gentlemen. sel arate beds, it3t bath; board convenient. EL A 064—Near Goodfellow and Maple— “B beautiful rooms; heat, gas, bath; refs. required eae AV., 2206—Room and board; ist floor; bath: home cooking ; $4 week. LAWTON AV., 3142—Nice, parge room with iua- os water, for housek eeping; $2. WABHINGTON AV., 2202—Room and toard; ist floor; private family; $4 and $4.50 week. WTON AYV., as > Pgs furnshed front house- ; roum; large; also large back room; oe . “~ WASHINGTON AV., 8141—Nicely furn'shed rooms: all comveniences; with board; also day board furnished. a WTON AV., 800T—Front or back parlors, piiv- of ligbt housekeeping if desired: $19 mo. WASHINGTON BL, 8906—Nicely furnished front amd ede rooms: with or without boerd. Tooust ST., 8002—Nicely furnished 2d story _ front room; ‘just vacated. _ LU0As AV., 2988—Lovely furnished front parler; floor; southern exposure; all conve INERVA + Seat o -room cottage. Keys 6147 IRSIPPT AV., 17%—Nicely furkYehed rooms, Ga suité; gentiemen or housekeeping; MORG4N PT.. 2787—Nice'y fur. front parlor for 2 gents; everything Ist-claes; rent very reas.; sorte that to all car Ine. MORG Ks 1918—Furnished rooms for gents eeping. RGAN 8 8T., 1621—Neatly furnished second and “‘third-floor fronts; all convs.; gents or couple. MORGA N 8ST., 16381—Furnishbed rooms; housekeep es or gents; $1.75 up; hall rooms, $1; every conv MORGAN ST., 2787—Nicely far. connecting rooms for light house enty of light and every _ Convenience’ tee Madeatle. as WEST RELLE PL., 4841—Elegantly furnished front room; southern and eastern exposure; ex- cellent table; refs. exchanged. WHOST RFILLE PL, 4478—Jarge front 2d-story room, with alcove; also other rooms; excellent oar WEET BELLE PL., 4900—First-class table board; two front reome nearby. game WA NTED—Lady 4478 West Tele required; “exc HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or less, 20¢ UTELY fuli value ¢ for household gods . entire contents St f ouses and nd flats bought. M. on ay. ALL KINDS of ‘uenirure, carpets, stoves; enon price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin a. ALL aixpe of ho ald and feathers wast- ed; postal. ‘ge et wg 766 Walton ar., «5 tb4 "Praninin av. AlL 108, Hate, stores ‘Dought? Ce ts. iowa paid, sg ate, stores ht crs aid Wolf, SA456 cee av, her’ oot c Sy LF ¢ he sey M BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t _ want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson av. FEATHPRS WANTED—Old feathers: will pay = per pound: send postal. 8S. Batavia. 116 N. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid: honest weight. M. Sreelman, 2628 Olive; send postal. FEATHER BPDS—We pay $5 to $15 each; send postal. T,. J. Ryan, fest End Sration. FURNITU RE—Highest hep paid for second-hand household furnitu’e. Wiehe Storage Ooc., 1616 Franklin: Kinloch n 068 Cc. FURNITURE bought in any quantity ; best st prices for entire contents of houses and have Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; C 742; Main FURNITURE WANTFID—In large or smal lots; highest price paid. Drop postal.Gray.&28 N.17th. HOUSEHOLD GUODS—I bny furniture 7 Sheree carpets: carloads; emall lots. Rice, 2217 Vase weight, welfable aay FEATHERS—For honest ealings; postal Globe Pillow Co.,. $829 Finney. UPHOLSTERY—New and repairing all ‘° Euro pean style; low prices. Davideas, 1198 N. 18tb. WANTED—AI] kinds of furniture, stoves and feathers: pagunet price paid; send postal. Miller, 1406 Franklin ay. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. Furniture. FBATHER BED—Fine feather bed; _ de sk; $5. 2614 Franklin av. FI RNITORE—Antiaue mahorany furniture: 800 pieces to select from: everything in old mahog- any. 883° Finney av. FURNITURE—2 bedroom sets and 1 kitchen set. 1910 Tillen st. FURNITURE—New oak dresser, iron bed and Valcan gas water heater; cheap. Call at once 1119 Whittier at. FURNITURE—Bedroom set $3; Singer machine $1.50; folding bed, dressers, wardrobe, sideboard, _ stoves. 1704 8. lith st. FURNITU RE—For sale, elegant dining room set, rug, surgical? instruments, medical books, shot- gun. 1026 Dolman st. FURNITURD AND FRATHER BED—3201 Lucas. HOUSEHOLD GOOD*S%—Mnuet be sold at once; contents of beautifully furnished home, conetst- ing of upright me, praee. music cabinet, mahogany pearior snit, pieces, rockets, tables, pedes- tals, parlor cabinet, mahogany davenport, com- bination bookcase, library table, mabogany desk, Turkish leather chaire and _ rockers, leather couch, golden oak din'ng set, with leather-seat chairs; brass beds, hair mattresses and springs, mahogany and oak dressers and chif- foniers, 0x12 rugs. draperies, lace curtains, choice pletures and oil paintings, mirrors, bric-a- brac, statuary, etc These goods were bought new less than six monthe ago and were the best money could buy, On account of leaving the c'ty everything will be sold, regardless of eacrifice; no reasonable offer refused; will sell eéparate: can be seen at any time. 8648 West Pine bl. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. also large 14 Words or Lesa. 30¢ befor x oy : bag (OF remore t 4 M oF 209 an te Ms MERMODS A ARD —— MATRIMONY—A pom, middle-aged widower, Fenn, wantstie mayan erelent ath of ems o G “wanes an excelien 0 . Ad. W. “ae BE te Ma er, Tenn. ADOPTION. 34 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ja eee tee ee baby boy and girl for adop- tion; free of charge. 2126 Olive st. - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or less, 20¢ AAA1i—Abeolately the cheapest pe ip town for printing. McGil! & Co., 121 N. st. A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and = in- restireting: refe P OF Ree TT. =. Lonta, BS T promptly secured by =| AB OLUTEDIVORGES aa F — of BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores. discharges, ate., cured withont fee: eflther sex. 1NTA N. 9th. CON INEME.TS—Adeption if desired; Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123-2125 Olive: ladies, go where you will be treated wel! and get your case guaran- tecd: best of medical care and nursing: irregular- ities treated at little cost; ladies, tty my res: ulator; consultation and trial treatment free: pationts. met at station in my vehicle: all mall peostotr anewered, Kinloch phone C 831; ell. Main 1211M. DOCTOR DENNIS 2629 Wachington av., reg ular licensed obrsictan: conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con finements in this city; perfeet seclusion and bome comforts: trained nursee; lowest terme; infants adopted: irregularities positively removed at little cost; guaranteed results; Iedies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life st when tn need of a, friend come or write to me. DR ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Some" patent led for; relieves in 3 Dours; heware of sr dca none genuine withont signatute of Golden Seal Med Co . 2621 Washineton- price $1. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 282% Olive: privat, s#e- cluded. licensed home for ladies hefore and dnr- ing confinement; oldest and most reVable ly!ng-in institution In the city: established over 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; adoption if denired: aucceasfully treats all Be in Ae ladles call or write. DR. MARY MURPHY adoption if desired; treats ladies for $1: bear reas.; $2 week: writien guarantee. 2125 Olive st. DR. MAFY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2631 Washington, treats Gonaie com- laints; ladies will mot regret to call or write: reats confinement cases. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs E. Starr. 2929 Franklin av. LADIBNNS will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms; confinements taken. 2826 Pine. receives confinemente; LADIES will save time and worry by consulting ting me; no med'cines; will call. J. O. Whitley, general delivery. LADIPS—$1000 reward: I positively guarantee my never-failing ERGO-KOLO Compound to safely relieve the longest, most obstinate cases of de- layed monthly periods in 3 to 5 days. without harm, pain or interference with work; mail $1.50. Doubie strength, $2. Write Dr. Southington Rem.- edy Co.. cffice F, 515 Main st.. Kansas City. LADIPS—Save time and money by calling at 292° Franklin avy. LADIES—Call at private home before and during _ ¢onfinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. LADIES—Save time and money. Call on T. &. et midwife, 1802 8. Jefferson ay.; phone i ‘ VRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1: Golden Seal, T5c; treats ladies, $1; no c: te no pay. 2125 0: ive. CARPHPTS., ee —_ Brusse's and in- grein carpets and a? oe and ranges of all ki left from etorage; will sell at any price. Lasky, MOO. Franklin ay. RUGS—Speclal sale of rugs and carpets left from storage; room rugs, §2 up. 2107 Franklia. Stoves. anose Etc. FOR $A LE—New heat stoves, cook eneree. rang*s, new furniture, misfit carpets, rugs, etc.; b sating for cash; time if desired New "Yo Storage Oo., 2212 to 2219 Wash et. HBATING meget age only once; price $5. 3332 Laclede av., upetaire Sewing Machines. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO.—WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED —Lone lady wishes room, unfur- nished; »rivate family. 1127 N. Compton av. ROOMS WANTHD—Neatly fuenishbed 3 or 4 rooms or flat; steam heat preferred: not over $25 a month for couple. Ad. O 10, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished, heated room; near Russell and California; by gent; refs. Ad. O 42, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words of leas. 20¢ MORGAN N ST., 8007—Nicely furnished rooms; hot cold baths; rent reasonable. Se 1080 AND 1026 N.—8-room flat; - all conveniences; upstairs; qfiiet neighborhood; gas; $12; fiat open NINETEENTH ST., 811 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. TH MARKBT ST., 8702—Two 2d-story rooms, ished complete for hoveekeeping: rent reas. —_— omg AYV., 1812—Nice furnished front room for 1 or 2 ladies employed; conveniences and refs. ROOM AND BOARD WANTFI)By young ledy. in private family, convenlent to O! ive or Warh'ng- ton ay. cars; terms nrmet be reasonab'e; refer- ences oxchanced. Ad. B. W.. 2801 Hebert at ——— —_ MLL LLL LLL LLL " -— ~- ———— o— —— ——- — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worda or Less, 10 Cents. EVANS AV., 8976—-Handsomely furnished fiat; 3 rooms, bath, modern — conv. no children. » 1 shee ef FLAT—4-room firrniehed fiat: a'cove. ey avndry; complete; kitchen. Office, bath 1 pe 19 West Belle pl. Vr st Neatly furni: hed room for bouse- T tnving: $e Fae hy VE 8T., 4284A—Des'ra furnished | nfur- | bare, room; one or oer ts conve. ; Bandy —_” 26456%—Nicely furnished rooms, 91.50 ° up; pveticmen only. VE ST.. 1815—Large furnished rooms, 24 floor; t housekeeping; other rooms, for 1 or 2 ‘ST., 4051—Desirably furnished second- floor Zz eoeat gas, furnace, hot bath; reas.; pri. fam. ST., 2641—Furnished rooms; also dining and’ kitchen; suitable for boarders; gas, ST., sang “gy furnished second-floor front room for light housekeeping. OLIVE ?.. 3004—Nicely furnished 24 story front roum; hot bath: one or two gentlemen. “FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Worda or Less, 20 Cente. SEWING MACHINES—Next 10 fore all shopworn and trial machines will be sdid at pices reng- ing from $10 up; cash or yn greatest values ever offered: all makes repaired or taxen in exchange. Singer Office. 2205 Franklin av., Kinloch 168; open evenings SLWING MAOHINES—Special bargain this week, new high-grade drophead ball-bearing machines of all makes; terme to sult purchaser; 24 - hand machines of all makes, €2't up; 10 dropheads, slightly used, $12.50 up; time or cash: all guar- anteed; machines rented: repairing promptly at- tended to; apen evenings. New York Sew.ng Ma- chine Co.. 1208-1210. Franklin av. D 972. SEWING MACHINF—New $45 Domestic machine; drop head; $26.50; great bargain. 2205 Frank- lin av. SEWING MAOHINES—Sold, altered and repaired; second-hand machines from $5 up. Singer office, 1042 Vandeventer av. Miscellangous. CHAND ELIERS eur immense stock at retail, BELLE Ce Be MInG CO., 901 Lucas ar. a a a DANCING. 14 Words or Less. # Cente. ATTENTION—Mode! Danving School, 2827 Olive; special rateg this week. Prof. Adams, Jr. Closing out. Below cost. ROOMING HOUSH WANTHD—Small frrnished paint a horae, Ad. T 46. ih 5. Disrateh. oe —— eee SUBURBAN-PROPERTY FOR RENT. LV... 2005—T-room cottage; all ¢ cony. ELLENDALB AV.. FS ee - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Worda or lesa, 10¢ QOODFELLOW AV., 1886— 8-room house; yao w finish; furnace. large porches, butier’s o pge oy of decorations. Hambley, 915 oar nut st. HORTON PL., pouse; lovely yard: $35: possession Dec. 5955—Cabanne district; 6froom furnace, screens and bath: ' - GLIVE ST.. 206—Nicely furnished toon. ST., 80666—Furnisbed second-story front seen with private family; $15 month. eke a $408—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace t, hot water. Feo. ba aw 2d-story front; all } m house: $25 a month; 8057 Mar. — vane te Chas. F.' Vogel, 624 th; furnace. KENNERLY AV.. 5971—New 6-room brick house; hall, bath, hot ‘and cold water: §20; keys S008 Drevmer. ‘041 Vandeventer ar. PODOSIA AYV., 5821-—6-room cottage; bath; “laree barn, etc.: $20. Hembley. 915 Chestnut. . Fane ot. 2700—Large, beant! ful “Pornished trmt ‘Foom; sul for more gentiemen; south- erm exposure: ataate Sali rece. hot bath, gis. 2931 1—Third-s front; t ladies ; Ught Yt if ‘Accired. ehscesie and other rooms; fine for furnighed. 4 Er _ centrally located, on a quiet street, mn mat, oom to tr gut man or couple. Ad. a BRR ents, with te Rest ti bath, steam L157, P.-D. pote in West End he = —— "furnished alcove; will ae to quiet Dispatch NT AV,, 9018—Single heated room. 9; With or without’ Woon, oe, AV., 918 ‘ehaee a nt bath ly furnished fro a ee ae — eee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Warita ae Tere 10 ints LEVELLAND AV.. 8°42—Flegant fiat of 4 rooms wo bath. Otto Weber, 25 De Menil bidg. EASTON AV., 6024A—Five-room pice flat; up- staire; all convs,; reas. FLAT—Three- room fiat; suitable for couple; $13. 2750 Ohippewa — st. GAMBLE ST., 2026—T7-room fiat; all conveniences. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestout st. JIBSON AYV., 4410—New S-room fiat; bath, gas rates. etc.; rent reinoced to $22.60. Herrmann fie On.. 1127 Chestnut et. ITGER reoms, bath; all conv. ; RU TG rent $16. ST., 1#02—4 near Union Station; a : fI1gNANDOAH AYV., 3687—Best, cheapest, best ar- ranged fiat 2 SUBURBAN AV., A—6-room fiat; furnace, peewee’ 5 finish, Ph seg etc.; $25. Hambley, 915 a. 1) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or leva 10 Conta. 8.—Three furnished in Chen: p> pepe came T 8ST., 01—Fine ares corner store. Onesies & me 1118 Chestnut st. bath; $2.50 week” furn shed CHES 900—-Store; suit real estate of- _fices. soley ‘& Co., 1118 Chestnut et. eet pea; bent Included: i SeSCSIEE ge Mest T., mF Sepen stores, Keeley & rerrinaon Ay. 8 | wT Ree -clase business lA 180 feet . ia or will cand dene , © feet Aeep. | __| “Stove. Yori S On eee — . - = in By ; ys rs ete) ae a “2 cad ) x a = BGR (e aa, ee, ENJOY yourself at Hashagen's Hall. 33°0 Easton; dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday _evening. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies in troub'e won 't regret calling; satisfaction guaranteed before charges are made; no medicine. 3505 Laclede av. C 1664. GULDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; bone genuine without signature of Satula Med Co. ; price $1. es2y Olive st. ‘MUSICAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and Majestic pianos only at 1901 §t. Louis av.; 1Is:- class tuning. Tyler 571 A and D 1413. LOUIS SCHU BERT—Plano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.: frm of Schubert & Moxter. Phone, Bell, Main 301 A. MUSICAL INSTR MENTS—Cashb paid for uprigh: pianos, ccrnpets, tenors, altos, baritones, tubas, clarionets, cellos, base violins; repairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st. NEW fall line of pianos, one of the most complete stocks in the est, at prices $50 to $100 leas than dealers’; we manufacture all of our guo:is and sell direct to you. An inspection yaw invited. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. GNE walnut, $600 (catalogue price), good as new, u right, now One medium eize upright, now One large size German upright c And some fine squares at $25 to $95, are especial bargains this week at F. G@. Smith’s, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. PIANO—$65 buys fine plano; ful! size; St. Louis make; cost $465; stool, cover. 1414 N. 16th at. PIANOS TUNED—Best ¥ wo ‘kmans)ip guaranteed; $1.76: at (Crawford's. 6th end Washington av. PIANO—Full-sized mabogany upright piano; rell- albie eastern make; in perfect condition: will sel) for one-third value: also other high grade furniture at sacrifice. __ 3668 West Pine ‘bl. $120—BARG AIN—$120. Aetounding as it may seem, we can sell you one 2i-hand upright at the above sum, in g eondl- tion, and will last for years; we ask you to look at it and decide as to its value yourself, BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. —_— GRAND prise walts for $10 at Prof. De Honey's select reception Thursday evening, Dec. 4; fin- est ball, best music. Academy, 3044 Olive st. HAVEN'T you been told that the Belipae Dancing Academies are the best place for dancers; also for those who do not dance. If not, we tel! = now. Parties at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive Thursday, mnteeeny and Sunday evenings: lessons Monday evenings Parties at Uhrig’e Cave, Wednesdays —_— , Bunday afternoon and evren- ing; lessons ay and Friday evenings; best floors E socmuinedet jon; our music alone is an attraction. Ahern & Albers MISS HARDY'S class opens for beginners Monday evening; private lessons by appointment. 3204 Lucas ay. MRS. BEKENSKY guarantees waltz and two-step for $3: houre 7 to 10 p m. 1210 Olive st. MUERGQE INSTITUTE—Grand av. and Hickory st.: dancing classes; 2d term begins Dec. 2; tend for catalogue. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz ani tro-step i. for $3; private leesons any hour. 1302 Olive st. PROF, DE HONEY’S a ge & 3044 Olive st., fin- eet hall and best location in c'ty (no Saturday new term open for beginners; fuil term, $3 to all calling this week; walts and 2-step taught in private lessons, $8; call at once and take ad- vantage of our cut rate. Kinloch S800 A.. MACHINERY. Woented. BORING MACHINE WANTED—1 24-hand boring machine, auitable for band, foot and machine power: to be In good condition. F 69. Post - Dis. SC GLATRVOY-ANTS. 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cents. night or Sunday dancing or saloon connected); | HAZLEIUN BRS.’ PIANOS. Our immense success with thix« renowned make is such that we bave at a large expense redeco- rated and completely refurnished one of our — parlors, oe to be known as the azelton parior. To all lovers of a beautiful and art'stic wlaae this will give an ecpport@nity to teet and select a plano without molestaticn from outsiders. Make uw a visit. It wil] well repay you. BRYPR’'S, Seventeenth and Locust sta. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS. De you appreciate how near Christmas @? And are you th. nking of surprising the little ones with a piano? If so we feel that our stock of both new and 24-hands should appeal to vou. We can se!l you a piano from $15 to $1000 on terme to suit. All pianos purchased now will be hell until Xmas by payiug a small deposit to secrre it. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sta. CHICKERING BROS We have just received a beautiful art piano of this fine make and invite all lovers of the ornate and beautiful to impect it; we have also one _ ~ hand Chickering at $100 on terme to sit be YRR Ss SON, Seventeenth and Locnet sts. OPTICIANS. JOHNSON BROS.’ OPTIC AL DAPARTMENT, Broadway and Frankiin av., ie the best equipped parlor in St. Louls; so) id gold frame, $4.35; aluminum, 50c; eyes tesied | ene by our Dr. H. Frohoff, expert optician, ‘ BUOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BOOKS of ail kinds be ut ane eid, Call or send address to Mille To & > CMesinut @. EASY payment loane proc wow on furniture, pianos pee Bh cdl whore ngg-——eln dae nny gr EST LOAN In the DING: ASSOCIATION PLAN, — en = that you foan in cam WEEKLY, MONTHL1 AYMENTS. enables you to a on y trouble laconvenience NEVER REMOVE % We a a] you e THE TIM and will carry your LOAN as — . a... pay all your bills and vance you more It is easier to ey * than a number. mrN CASE OF SICKNE OUT OF ©BM- PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember, n dealing with us there are no ad- vance charges whatever. LIRBFRAL DISCOUNT IF PAID REFORE DUE. If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE and we will send our agent to * ge F place with the money. NPW YORK VINANC ROOMS 207-208-200 AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ RI DG., NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 398M. PRIV PRIVATE | party makes loans on furniture and horses. Olive st., room 206. noTo DRAKE'S EASY MONEY $109 Loaned ealaried people without security, quick!y, quietly, confidentially ; lowest rates: easy pay. ments; a fair, square deal; call for -rates. 1206 Chemical bldg., and gt Areede bidg.. East St. Loulé; open till 7 DP. m. Both phones. A PRIVATE party makes liberal cash advances to salaried people; all my business is done in strict confidence; no inquiries made of your friends or employer. Room 5°25 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., Broadway and Locust. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you meng, AND RATR of interest wie a ot other eof AND ae GIVE YOU HE TIME YOU "want to back loan IX ONT ALL WEEKLY OR MONT ut PAYMENTS. AND. you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have had lozn, AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. AND if yon nf nota SICK OR OUT OF Mast Syed MENT we vermont, 2 there is DANGER OF OMAN YOUR G THERE is NO PUBLICITY or ‘INCONVENI- ENCE; papers can be signed at house, ARE is po delay, as you can get money the — account a apply. 7 ony INDERTEDNESS on your goods end GIVE vO U MORE MONEY. IF you Brin A call, write or telephone and we will send agents te explain our «ystem Te). : FIPDPLITY BROKERAGE 0., No. 410 Commonwealth Trvat Buslding, _ Broadway and Olive at. Entrance 421 Olive st. FAST SL. LOU LOAN 00 Room 208 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av., Joana muney on hovschold goods and ail kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. LOANS negotiated on furniture. planos or any per- sonal property at & per cent per annum; confi- dential. Netary Public, 906 Chestnut et. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. Lands money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sevw- ing machines, horses end wagons, witout removal; monthly payments; dlecount if paid before due. Phone. Kinloch C 2178. Danes bidg., 904 Olive st., room 05, second floo Moxey ApvaNcep SaLaRteD PEOPLE No publicity; no security; will positively make better forens thap you can secure Dg the = a pay- ments to sult convenience; we loan money on fur- oiture. CITY FINANCE CO.. 410 Missouri Trust bidg. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and other good a os yw rates and o8 easier terms than ca where FEKLY REPAYS LOAN ye “oe AND COsTs IT WILL PAY YOU to call and see us. IF a od 7 vl can be extended. CHARTER SE- CO.. 511-18 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. Money Advanced Salaried People mare ry house keepers, without secur- ity: re barrel. BRUSSEL&A SPROU ts 5@20c per quart. SQUASH—Home-grown summer or hubbard at 35c per 100 pounus; orders higher. TOMATOES—Scarce; ho.e-grown at $1@1.25 per bushel loose far fair to choice; Florida at §2 per 6-basket crate @EGGPLANT—Frorlda at $1.50 per 1%-bushel ate G0@S80c per ““CUCUMBERS—Eastern hothouse, dozen; Florida, $1.75 per bushel box. GUMBO—New Orieans: at SoGree ves bu box. HORSERADISH— age = rown at so io bbl loose; on orders, dealers charge $8 to 53O per . RUTABAGAS—At 28¢ per bushel delivered in oa orders charged $1 per barrel. ISHES—New Orleans iced, #e per dos punches, for white tipped and 80c for round and lon SHALLOTS—New Orleans iced at 15@20c per dozen oe C FLOW ER—California, $§1.75@1.85 per crate. KALE—Home-grown at 5@li0ec per bu loose, MUSTARD GREENS—Home-growna 5@10e per bu loose; — higher. OUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—S Noes A 2U2EC ; seconds, 22 @2: Extra, 184@1%¢c; firsts. 17 iT Me. 2v@2ic; firsts, 17@1e. ountry—Poor to fair, 10@ i560; renovated, 10@2lc; greuse, 4c. CHRESE—Northern. on orders: Twins, 12 c; ig 18c; daisies, 13\%c; Young Smarr, Be. od lopg horns, 18%c; limburger, | New, 18@l4c: choice old, fog@ite: wick, 201i LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys steady and Chickens in excessive supply and dull. steady. Geese in good demand. Turke age receipts, 12%@13c. Chickense—Old hens, 5c; choice young, 9c; gn young roosters, 8c; broll- ers, 2 pounds and ua 10%c; old roosters, 4c. Ducks, a a Geese, 7c. Live pigeons and squabs, er PRESSED ICED POULTRY—Scalded and » drawn, with head and legs on: Old amen, 2 young chickens, 10¢c; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, Bue l4c; ducks, 14e. VEALS—Choice small fat (110 to 125 Ibs), S4G Gc. per lb; heavy, Sc; heretics, 7 Ae b. + o 8@e 4 yee per lb; thin ewes and ae, am RoasriNe PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 per “GA ME—Quall— Dry undrawn, per doz, $2.50; wet undrawn, $2.25; drawn, §2. Prairie chickens, per » doz $10. Pheasants, per doz, $10. Wild tur keys, per Ib, i2e. Ducks undrawn, per Mailards, $8.25; blue-wing teal, —2.50; green-wing mixed, $1.50; canvasback, + gtd hag oz jess drawn ducks, per Siover, $1.75. 7 Jacksnipe, batic Deer carcasses, per |b, ‘ venieon saddles, per ib, 20¢/22c¢ Rabbite choice, per doz, ° Small and re, ected not quotable. ack rabbits, per dozen, $1.25@1.50. ‘Squirrel, per doz, 75c. FRESH Fist Per Ib: Black bases, 13¢; crappie, 5: for small to ic for. large; eased t. 10¢ spoonl#il cat, aw. gross at 4c: Sige for large and 4@65c for small; at Be, small at 4e, gross at Se; ish : white perch, 3c. IRIED FRUITS— roe ey rings applies renge from 4%c for good to for cholce—fancy mote, und damaged, etc., less; evaporated quatters at ye; bleached chops at 1 lc; do Clg: sun-dried quarters, 44 7Ro— un-dried peaches at 2c to SEEDS AND BEANS. BEANS AND PRAS—From store: White beans at $2.40@2.45 for hand-picked ne and $2.25 2.30 for machine picked. Dried n pe at $1.70: split peas at §2; Seapets at $2.25; California pink (per pound) at 8%@f4c; New York kidney, 6c: Lima beans, 5%c; lentils, 4%. OR. Aas eg ay an on basis of $8.90 1@ fo ney at Sc. ; Hungar‘an, [ CORN—The light offerings meet 2 gud demand a following prices. per ton, In car loads, on track: Common «at $40 to $50, fair at $55 te $60, choice at $65 to §75. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS . WALNUTS—At 40c per bu. PECANS—The spot omer ings are light and meet- ing ready sales at dye for average weetern and Indian ‘Territory and diye for average Texas. Late to arrive dull at less. HICKORY NUTS—Sell readily in car load lots hs less. Quotable at S5c per bu for large; $1.50 for sma!l or shel'bark. LINSPED OIL—Quotable at 45c per gal for raw and 46¢ for boiled; ic lese per gal in car lots, PEANUTS—Parmers’ etock, per lb (dirt out)— Red. 1%@2c; white, 2%@2%c. POPCORN— Latest sales on cod of white at $1. 10 per 100 Ibs. CHESTNUTS—New West Virginia, 6c per Ib.; Italian at S@1%e per Ib. CASTOR OIT-—-In lta of 200 ons or over at , bath, hot and cold water; lot, | 264x150 feet to alley 20 feet wide; terms $500 (cash down and $25 or $30 per month. ‘apd price see gall 1%%c per pound for No. 1 and fide for No. 3 in bbie; smaller quantities le per lb more, COTTONSEED OIL Winter white, 45e; tag c: enmmer white, 40c; yellow, 38c; sala cookiug. 42c BONFES—Cholece Meached at $15 per ton; other kinds from 810 to $14. RAGS, ITC.—Per 100 Ibs.: Country rags at 0c; FARMS FOB SALE. 14 Werds or Leas, 20 Cente. FARMS—Farms along “St. Louwta Line’ R. R. Sent stemp for prospectus. Baxter & Baxter, Owenerilie. Mo. PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2620 Wash. on av. the world’s greatest clairvoyant. +A revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not tell you more facts then all others combined, no fee accepted. Tells everything, unites the sepa- rated. remoree evil influences, etc.; all business confidential; elegant ag 7 arrangde £o you meet no strangers. Hovrs, 10 a. m. to 7p: m. N. LPONARD, clairvoyant and medium; MME. advice on aj) effairs of life. 2680 Wash- ngton av. BEST fortane teller. et., corner FIRST- Gi Ans ypey pes teller from price $ ‘os 8. at. 4 EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or lees. 20c R in English branches, Latin, Greek; gg ot I v “peer ate ' ; teacher. 810 N. _ Gard: sandal & “ Dn. cHARLEa, cing? ts Te te cour and jeurn' trom (2. Shay Weal tae Mrs. Schinoller, 1586 8. 7th Hungary; Ss. Ripped Higt Rite 5 STORAGE 14 Words or leas, 2he¢ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand snd Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes, ete.; first-class movies. packing. pfbipping. etc.; money at Theol a 4 our rat beth telephones. ~ LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2315 Olive et., moving, packing, shippin store .. separate rooma. Tel. Main 25314. wu dale, president. BONDED warehouse; Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Movin a 1512- 1516 Franklin av. : neal? ad- va hen desired. Kinloch © 963. SOUTH SIDP STORING AND MOVING CO., 1901 to 1908 Sidney; tel. Bidney 231: Kinloch © 1018. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i4 Words or lees, Qhe DIVORCES secured; damage cases handled: col- tions made; easy terme, ‘Room 211 Benoit PROPERTY—St. Louls County, from 1 to 200 acres. B. C. Seovene. Claytoo. Mo. - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 29 Cents. 5 -Per-Cent Money To loan. We have §1000, oo $3000, we. aay , $7000, $8000, $10,000, $15,000 20,0080, $25, ‘000 i 000 to g- at 5 per cent interest on extra security; St. Louls city im- proved real estate oniy. EELEY % co.. -—— 1113 Cheetnut st. FOR LEASE. MODERN FACTORY POWER FURNISHED. 40,000 square feet yaw od conse; 15,000 on a floor; bold ee ties. aud ore ies oe Os Bell phone, Lee S70. 714-18 &T. CHARLES ST., 5156 AND 6517T—For 84, «hyping dbesees Andie urpiture 4220 WEST PEELE ata. screen, eat jules mat. See DWELLING FOR de 14 Words or Lens. 20 Cente. .-s = “Sp Sp er yyy TRB re there 4 7 —— om STOVE REPAIR 14 Words or Lene. 20 »| STOVE RE PAIR 5 {EOS TS sins Bac ownck ye = MISFORTUNES OF =S OF ONE. Traveling From Galvest Galvegton to ¢ 4 > : LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 1. | the lives of eight of her children = out by the great Galveston tidal wave, September, 1901, and her husband, Ricl Choate, foully murdered, Mrs. B Choate, after two years of mental ¢ is on her way back to 7 old Ludlow, Ky. With the two children online she traveled overland in a small from Galveston to Lousville, a journey in 10 weeks. On | terday afternoon the broteht them the entire stance and ‘they were com to | police for assistance. on were sheltered at the Cent! etrol stable. The er two children were given Ttaey Mrs. Cheat {Will be , rs. oa en Mayor Gral cgtawen made to proc family and outfit ‘by boat to eta Oysters and clama, a reguiar for all, open day and night. Popular p Milford’s, 207 North Sixth street. ; PROGRESS OF PEACE Colombian Liberals in No Surrender KINGSTOWN, Jamaica, Dec. 1.—Ax by the steamer Para from Colon a © to effect that the Liberals are not any great haste to fulfill the peace with the Colombian ge g im The political situation on the the same at nee Pe ; since the treaty rts that ¢ aeandk political clauses ~ ment. The Frieco System trains Louis at 8:3 p. m. daily carry chair cars through without change om ton and Galveston, Tex TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVAL 8. a ¥ ME <A» A RA te pet 5 4 :
Page 12
tice Were Investigating fanner of Children’s Death. | io. ea erase ‘i. tie ee ee, ‘ ve IN ONE'S STOMACH Ort DIED MYSTERIOUSLY, AS | ¢ DID ALSO HUSBAND. ier Mrs, Whitten Was Arrested and “@aken to Deputy Sheriff’s Home, She Hanged UHerself to Bed Post. : DEXTER, Me., Dec. 1.—While in charge | Mrs. Hattie L. Whitten committed suicide today by. hangire. * Ina room of Deputy Sheriff Leslie Curtis’ thome, where she ended her life, Lewis Whitten called to view the body of his| mother. : ‘ "He kissed the cheek of the dead woman md sobbed: 'Bh® is better off.”’ 4 Tess than a week ago, littie Jennie Whit- : ten, aged 9 years, was selligs knickknacks ~ @t the.residence of a prominent citizen to * earn Christmas money. “IT am going to buy a Christmas present "> fer mamma,’ she said. in reply to a ques- It has since been learned at the very time A child was absorbed in her mission Mrs. ae tten was purchasing a poison at a near- e drug store. - Little Jennie died Friday, and an autopsy " vevealed that her death was due to poison. + the funeral Saturday Mrs. Whitten ‘Was arrested, charged with administering ie poison to her daughter. ' Mrs. Whitten spent Saturday night at the home of her parents, an officer guara- ag her room. To all appeard@nces she slept and exhibited no evidence of mental “guffering. Deputy Sheriff Curtis called at “the house to conduct her to his own home, h a mile distant, where it was believed s could be better guarded. ' When it came to parting from her "parents, Mrs. Whitten broke down rc _ She had to be supeorted on her “te @ carriage in front of the house. She “gwooned as she entered the carriage, and ~ @id not revive until in sight of the Curtis aged and way With composure that was unmistakably . _ She mounted the steps and walked ~ unassisted to the room which was to serve @s8 ao cell. - > She requested that a val‘se in which were wra r and two towels be brought to timer. : eriff Curtis left the room for a few ~ gmoments to attend to the carriage, lock, i Ate oor as he departed. ap e returned after a brief absence, “unlocking the door, glanced toward the bed where Mrs. Whitten was apparently sleep- “ine when he left her. He saw her hanging ‘to the bedpost. had tied the ends of the two towels fastening this imorovised rope to the st, arranged a noose around her neck. 4owels were fastere!] siightiv more n four feet from the floor. She had then wn her entire weight on the noose, the ot under her chin producing strangula- and, Be @ woman’s dress was opened, disclosing Bhother towel, w'th which, apparently, she ended to make death doubly sure in the towels in the grip had been denied er. ' Whe charge on which Mrs. Whitten was eld was that of murdering her daughter, @gennie, but the authorities were workirg @n the theory that she also poisoned her @aughter Fannie, aged 11 years, who died ; FY t September. The death of lfer husband @wo years ago was surrounded by myste- ous circumstances. Fannie was insured for $8 and Jennie for 6. and Mrs. Whitten was the beneficiary m Gach instance. She moved to Dexter five gnonths ago from Waterville, engaging a > where she took in boarders. g CITY NEWS. es pgs r @ foolish ones of this city will go to the ‘elap-trap stores today and load themselves @p with their rubbish dear at nothing: but the wise ones will congregate in the CRAW- FOR STORE and get full and ample sat- tion for their money!! TWO YEARS OLD CHRISTMAS DAY lived ) @eph's Heepital, where she has been under- / @oing treatment for two years for dropsy. nately the disease has been yielding to Seedion) skill and she bids fair to attain eee of centenarian. Mahoney was born in County Clare, Sareland, where she married John Maho- 'mey. The 12 children born of the union are de as is the husband of her midd'e-aged atronh Her only relatives in Amer- geen are a sister in Rochester, N. Y., who — 43 %& years old, and a cousin, Mrs. Ellen > Mahoney of ee "Dhe ladies of the Hospital Sewing So- Valety, with the cofisent of Sister Laura, ‘Mother eaperior of St, Joseph's, are plan- mare to celebrate Mrs, Mahoney's one hun- -@pedth birthday anniversary tal on Christmas day. - ae WILL CARE FOR HOMELESS. » Peor Fund and Welfare Association > * Prepares for Winter. )Pians for the coming winter's work were cussec yesterday at a meeting of the Sple’s Fund and Weifare Association at a pall, Eleventh and Locust streets. The yorts of the several committees showed = a t amount of work had been done ring t ast year in the alleviation of ee8, and definite plans for caring for meless men during the cold weather were ‘ ao Allen, Joshua Nichols. Henry fuokhof and Mrs. E. ©. Kelly, were m@nimousiy elected directors. The report 'the house committee showed that from . £7 to May 23 the association had shel- ’. ( Teed . ae * at the hos- night being 212 men. ‘New Method of Getting at _ Justice in Jersey. STOPPED AT SLAYER’S NAME NOW RESULTS OF COMING SE- ANCE ARE AWAITED. Husband of Clairvoyant Says That a Mental Question, Asked Probably by Murderer Himself | Caused Revelation. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 1-— | Hypnotism as a means Of locating crimi- |nals d&d bringing malefactors* to belated | punishment is the latest development of | Jersey justice. | The police of New Brunswick are great- ‘ly intereested in the revelations made sev- ‘eral mghts ago in Crescent Hall, Old | Bridge, a hamlet eight miles distant, by , Mrs. Jeanette Vail, a traveling trance me- dium and clairvoyant. | Mr. and Mrs. Vail describe themselves as traveling hypnotists. Dr. Augustus N. | Vail regards hypnotism ag a science and |considers that he is doing the world a service in initiating p@fsons at a nominal! | charge in the mysteries of the cult. Dr. Vail gives what might be called exhibi- tions of practical hypnotism, while his | more versatile wife is an expert in what her nusband calls clairvoyance or the last stages of ay pace. It was while in this "otism or Wednesday night- that the trance medium atartied her audience by revealing the details of a brutal murder which was committed ten years ago ona lonely hill near Old Bridge and whose per- petrators have never been brought to jus- tice. More Expected at Next Seance. Dr. Vail and his wife are still staying at Old Bridge. They will give a final per- formance there this evening. A reporter found them at their boarding house after a long drive over the dark and lonely road on which the murder, Which Mrs. Vail dramaticaily described, had ‘been com- mitted. . Tne hypnotist is a small man of pleas- ing address. Mrs. Vail is a_ distinctly healthy ‘looking woman, 5 feet 5 inches high and weighing about 14) pounds. he has sma!l gray eyes and light chestnut hair which she wears simply coiled on top of her head. “After I have been in a trance,’’ she said to the reporter, ‘I never remember what TI have seen or said. People have told me since that I described a murder that took place here several wears ago and that I mentioned 2 robbery that occurred in this neighborhood and described the robbers in detall. But I don’t remember it. How ean I tell you anything about it?’’ “But, my dear,.”’ said her husband, “‘T was present. I know that you aid these things. You have my word for it.”’ Then, turning to the reporter, he added: Question From Unknown Source. “It was the most dramatic incident I ever witnessed. When my wife comes on the stage at our performances she is in q state of hypnotic trance. Persons in the audience are requested to ngk her questions—net audibly, cf course, but just in their own minds—and she answers them _from the stage. “On Wednesday nieht someone in the au- dience--I can’t tell from whose mind the inquiry came—asked my wife if she could tell anything about a certain murder that was committed in Old Bridge several years ago. She vilectrified everyone present by describing the scene of the crime and the manner in which it was committed and wound up by saying that one of the mur- derers had been. killed tn a railroad wreck and that the other was in the audience. “T believe she-was actually abcut to give the name of the murderer when 1 jumped up on the stage and pullled her oft. She was tremendously excited and trembling all over. | “You can imagine the effect of the scene on the audience. You can fancy the feelings of the guilty man, who had lived here prob- ably respected for all these years, and who found himself on the very edge of discovery, perhaps because of his own inability to stop thinking of the crime. For it is my opinion that the question about the murder was asked by the murderer himself. He was perhaps sceptical, and did not know of the harm that would come from asking the question in his own mind. Has Hit the Mark Many Times. “When we were in Rockway, N. J., some time ago,’’ continued Mr. Vail, ‘“‘my wife predicted a large hotel fire in the town in a short time, and a week later the Denville Hotel was burned to the ground. In the same town she told a lady that her child would die that night, and the whiole town is aware of the fact that it did die, as my wife predicted. She predicted the death in Durham, Conn., of Miss Hart, known as the Queen of Violet Painters, and it oceurred soon after. At Trumbull, in the same state, the postmaster had lost a valuable plece of property, and at one of our exhibitions asked my wife a mental question as to its whereabouts. “The thief,’’ exclaimed Mrs, Vail, ‘is in this audience. I will give him until tomor- row night to restore the property. If it {s not done by that time I will denounce him from the stage. Next morning,”’ added the little doctor triumphantly. ‘‘the postmas- ter’s property was returned to him.” The police of New Brunswick told a re- porter that if Mrs. Vail would go into a trance and assist them to: locate the Old Bridge murderer as well as the gg, mage of some Garing robberies which have oc- curred in the last six months, they would be much obliged. Whether she will be officially asked to do so they are not yet prepared to say. But New Brunswick, Old Bridge and other out- lying hamlets are immensely wrought up over Mrs. Vail's seances and great things are expected of the exhibition which she will give in Crescent Hall this evening. Her @105 Was Returned. young lady employed as a collector by the Shanks Bros. Commission Co. lost $105 while making collections Monday. She remembered that she had been last at the store of Tuyties Bros., on Sixth street and Franklin avenues, and retraced her steps and made inquiries about it. At that time no report had been received at the office of the finding cf the money, but shortly after S. C. Chambers, man- ager of the candy department, reported havine found it. He returned the money to the office of Shanks Bros., and declined a proffer2d reward. last stage of hyp- A we Few MODERN METHODS. The old safe at home should be dis- Hell carded for a Safe Deposit Box. in THE A box MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT Heiss VAULTS is infinitely superior and costs “jimmie? but a trifle—less than 2 cents a day. , Chances are that the safe at home is neither bu - oof nor fire-proof and. », tT s ¢ : 4 , Bi th ' ml — Pe nt gee pe connate, omear aie a , NATIONAL BANKS GROWING Elasttic Currency Advocated to Assist in Removing Crops Without Em- barrassing the Country. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.—W. B. Ridgley. comptroller of the currency, has submitted his report to Congress. In it, he says: On Sept. 15, 1902, the date of the last call, 4601 associations reported, with aggregate Te- sources of $6,113,928,012.50, The loans and dis- counts amounted to $3,208,127,480.u¥, or more than 50 per cent of the total resources of he banks. The items of surpius and undivided profits amounted respectively to $326,393,053.66 and $169,216,512.08. The individual deposits reached the highest point in the ex‘stence of the national banking system, §3,200,273,83.03. There was due fo approved reserve agents, other national banks, state banks and bankers, trust companies and savings banks the sum of $1,200.841.283.89. ‘From Sept. 30, 1901, to Sept. 15, 1902, there Was an -increase of $415,581,617.54 in the aggre- gate resources of the reporting bauks, the principal it ms of interest being loans and discounts, $261,- 011,562.20; United States bonds, $12,570,520§ due from national and other banks, $%35,217,372.29. Phere _was an increase in capital stock of $50,- 357 81 es ae other profits of $65,048,- ovt. Ot, t | 1 . ‘ *) . 680 60° dividual deposits of $271,520, Comparing conditions on Sept. 30, 1892, witb those socwn in the last report, it will be seen that the number of active associations has in- coeneees from 8773 to 4601, or a net increase of $28. The aggregate resources of the associations increased during the decade $2,608,854,016; loans and discounts, $1,109,086,398: bonds on deposit as security for circulation, $1fe) 978,460, and specie and legal tender notes, $157,119.741 and $87,489, - O73 Te pectively. While the capital of the as£o- clations increased only to th@ extent of $18,962,402, the surplus and undivided profits are now greater than in 1892 by $165,086, 287. The volume of in- dividual deposits increased from $1,705.422,984 to $8,200,273,804, or nearly 82 per cent. While out- standing circulation bes increased $174,568.511. or over 122 per cent, there was no material increase until subseguent to March 4, 1900, the date of the act authorizing the issue of circulation to the par value of bonds on deposit. Porte Rico may ‘have a United States bank, though it requires some red tape to establish it.’ Concerning this point Mr. Ridgely says: The question of the authority of the comp troller of the currency to charter .a national bank In Porto Rico was submitted to the attorney- general, who, under date of June, 1900, gave it as Lis opinion that there seemed ‘‘to be in the struc- ture of the national banking laws po general pro- visions which cannot be carried into fate and effect in Porto Rico equally with all the various states and territories to which laws were oviginally applied. I can find no reasen to hold that the statute relative to the organization and powers of national banks hae not by section 14 of the Porto Rican act * * * extended to the island. The language of the section is broad enough, and in my opinion does authorize ihe organization and carrying on of national banks in Torte Rico.”’ As citizens of Porto Rico are not characterized as citizens of the United States by congressional enactment, the position was taken that to effect the organization of a national bank would require at least five of the shareholders to be elected as directors to be citizens of the United States, and that at least three-fourths of the number residents of the island for at least one year prior to their election and during thelr conti!n- uance in office. Pending the existence of con- ditions which would enable this provision of the law to be complied with, certain citizens of the United States organised the Americal Colonia! Bank, under authority of a charter obtained from the State of West Virginia, which inetitution has been in operation for some time. appli- cation for authority to organize the First National Bank of Porto Rico at San Juan, by those in- terested in the bank na was renewed from time to time, until in the early part of November, 1902, it was possible to comply with the condl- tions precedent to the organization of the asso- clation. The bank was chartered on Nov. 10, with a capital of $100,000, and a board of 4i- rectors elected who are citizens of the United States, and the requisite proportion residents also of the island. It is understood to be the inten- tion of the organtzers to gradually liquidate the American Colonial Bank and transfer its business to the First National Bank of Porto Rico, and to increase the capital stock as conditions may de- mand. Of the world's banking power, Mr. Ridge- ly says: The banking power of the world in 1890—that Is, capital, surpias profits, note issues and deposits — as e6tated by the late M. G. Mulhall, was £3,107,- 000,000, as follows: United Kingdom, £910,000,000; continental Du- rope, £1,037,000,000; Australia, Oanada, Oape Coi- ony, Argentina and Uruguay, £220.000,000, and United States, £1,030,000,000. In 1804 Mr. Maurice L. Muhleman calculated the banking power of the world at £3,015,000,000, From statistics published by the London Chron- icle for June Jast and incorporating therewith the most recent returns relating to the savings banks of the United Kingdom, the banking ;ower of that country is shown to be £1,206,000,000, an in- crease of 32% per cent since 1890. Assuming the same trate of increase in continental Burope, the Engliah colonies and Argentina and Uruguay, thelr power amounts to £1,874,000,000 and £202,- 000,000, respectively. ‘The king funds in Bul- garia, Greece, Roumania, Servia and Turkey were not included in the Mulhall statement, but are given at £50,000,000 for the current year. The capital, surplus prafits and circulation of all banks in the United States are definitely known, and from reports obtained the comptroller of the currency from national nks, state officials and from the banke direct the deposits of over 77 per cent of the banks in operation. The deposits of 28 per cent of the banks have been carefully estimated frum data at command relative to the former amd give the e's ty Hy banking power of the United States as £2, ,000,000, making the ag- ate power of the world £5,400,000,00), or, say, 27,045,000,000, an increase since 1890 of $11,080,- 000, or 60.19 per cent. The movement of crops as a financial! proposition is discussed as follows: In the latter half of each year the problem Is presented to the banks to furnish currency needed t» bandle from 2500 to 8000 millions of bushels of grain, 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 bales of cotton and a corresponding quantity of other farm products. The total value of these products for the year 1002 will not be far from $6,000,000, is calls for the use of a vast eum of money. Much of it is dene on bank deposit credits, by means of checks, and the increased number of banks and better ‘neens of communication enable the people in country communities to handie more and more in this way, or we should not be able to trans- act such an enormous amouht of business at all. So much of ‘t, however, must be handled with currency of some sort as to make a demand fct currency in large amounts, and every year there is a great deal of anxiety, and often serious dis- turbance in business, until the crop season is over and the money returns to those who have had to furnish it. ‘This is a matter of more im- portance to the man who needs the money than the man who furnishes it. When interest rates advance it is the man who pays the h gber rate who euffers the most, not the man who has the reorey to lend. The people in the country who do this enor- business and produce the great wealth are entitled to better service than they get, are, iu fact, entitled to the very best facilities which can be devised and supplied to them. It cannot be any undue inflation of credit to supply these people who have just raised such quant.ties of the most readily salable a money they require in that form of bank credits represented by circulating notes. Ase the tables show, these people own land worth $13,674,000,000, fa-m imple- mente worth §761,000,000, live stock worth $3,078,- 000,000 and raise $4,000,000,000 worth of prodn:ts. In the farming states there are banks with over 000,000 of capital and $70,000,000 of surplus. ey have on hand in cash $370,000,000, and due from other banks $S802,000,000. Here are agencies enough to perform this work and abundant bases for the credits if the law permitted it. We place no limit on the loahs they may make, but that supplied by reserve requirements on the de- posite; why should they not supply a limited armount of notes secured by two-thirds their value in bonds and made absolutely safe to the notehoider the guarantee fund raised by the tax on circulation? Such a change in the cur- rency would not only supply the needs for crop moving, but also the currency needed for other sinesa. Mirach bank could supply what it found was its own customers, The demand in the late summer t the "manatectartoa nae lines, of the tag Ag ee the of Notoriety Has Brought on Nervous Attack. OUT WITH DIVORCE COLONY RESENT PRESENCE OF “THAT WOMAN FROM NEW YORK.”’ Recently She Has Remained Constant- ly in Her Room, Has Lost Her Appetitte and Cannot Sleep Well. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 1.—Mrs. Blanche Molineux, who is at the Cataract House here to get a divorce from Roland B. Molineux, is threatened with nervous prostration. She has lost her appetite and is unable to sleep well. Her condition is the result of the attention she has received as the leading member of the divorce col- ony, and her determination to remain a the public mind. She absolutely refuses to go out upon the street. When she arrived here two weeks ago Mrs. Molineux was light-hearted and in the best of spirits. Now she shows the strain of almost constant worry, has lost flesh, and does not look like her former self. She is absolutely without a friend in this town Of ®ourse, she sees her counsel, United States Senator Kittredge, who has told her that it is absolutely necessary that she converse with no one about her case. If she disobeys him, he has warned her she may lose her case. Under the laws of South Dakota she must be able to prove above all things that she has established a bona fide res.dence,s If there should be a contest the fact that upon her arrival here she announced publicly that she came here for the sold purpose of getting a di- vorce could be used against her. Her Room in the Cataract. When Mrs. Molineux arrived here she went straight to the Cataract. She was assigned to room 114, on the fourth floor. It is a large room: with a bathroom at- tached. The walls are pink, barren of pictures. There are two large windows facing the street, a piano, a center table, several chairs, a couch and a brass bed- stead. This is the extent of the “luxury’”’ she has been reported as enjoying. She has no automobile, and the indications are that she will not have any. The thing which has pained Mrs. Moli- neux most deeply has been the attitude of the reat of the divorce colony here toward her. They resent her presence, feeling that the notoriety she has attracted will refiect upon themselves. They do not want it known that they are here. The second day after Mrs. Molineux’'s appearance here there were many vacant chairs in the din- ing room, various women sojourners sud- denly deem ng it wiser to have their meals served in their rooms “Thank God my time is up soon,” said one of the women today to another. That is the way these women talk about their stay here, just as a prisoner does in the penitentiary. asked her ‘When is your time up?’ “How fortunate you are! I have eight weeks and three days yet, I do hope that that Mrs. Molineux won't get us all into trouble.’’ “That Woman From New York.” “Yes, it's a shame,’’ put in a newcomer, “to think, after my serving here four months and two weeks, that now I might be exposed at the very end, just be- cause of that woman from New York.”’ Mrs. Molineux cannot hear all that the others say about her, but she knows that she is the genera! topic of conversation. The day after hor arrival] she started out tor a walk, but turned back before she had one a block because of the crowd follow- ng her. She went to her room, and there she has been ever since, At first she played on the plano, but for the past few days the instrument has been silent. Landlord Bmmke of the Cataract and Senator Kittredge hgve been her only callers, ‘‘You must cheer up and go out and some fresh air,’"” Mr. Emmke said to Mrs. Molineux. “If you don’t you'll be sick, and goodness knows what'll happen then.”’ “It is hard, indeed, to be confined here.”’ a Mrs. be ag my “but as long as there 8S a reporter in town so lon in ny Aaya gs will I remain e young WOMAN appears to realize that she is almost without a friend in the world. She expected at least to be re- ceived with open arms by the . women whose purpose was the same as her own. But she has not been able to make a sin- gle friend, and there is nobody to whom she can confide except her lawyer. fe: When Mrs. Molineux first came here she sent to New York for some of her little furnishings and pictures to decorate her room and make it as homelike as possi- ble. She has countermanded the order telling the hotel people she did not know what she intended doing. Later she said she might send for them again if she found that she could remain without at- bg toy sO ten, attention. The reports o er luxurious especially annoyed her. She i eed that the reports abvut her automobile and the purchase of an exnens've plano might make her friends in the Fast believe she was really posessed of wealth and that her poapent some or spowance might be cur- a‘lled. e pays a day er i y for her room Is There “Another Maan.” One subject of much gossip has been whether or not there is “another man” in her case. With most of the women itn the colony there is. Some bring their intended second husbands along. Whateve , Mrs. Molineux’s intentions as to hg = it is certain that she will be watched in the most thorough manner. The talk that she will go upon the stage has been revived For the distasteful attention bestowed upon her these women declure that Mrs Molineux hes none to blame but herself. They say she should have waited at least a couple of weeks, if not a month. after her husband's acquittal before starting for Dakota. They declare that her almost im- mediate departure from New York and her arrival here in the very week her husband had been liberated fram prison by the jury’s verdict have been the cause of all the worry and hardship she has to endure, and that she could have ayoided all this if she had waited a month or two instead of rushing here at almost lightning speed. Sioux Falls is the headquarters of the divorce colony hecause it has one of the most modern hotels in the Northwest. Any other place in the state would do, but no- where else could the comfort be found that Sioux Falls offers. slisietithidietintiiatiiiaeiee ia For Taking Her Letters. Frank Manson, who was arrested - day afternoon by Postoffice lnapecter Peice and charged with prying into the mail of Mrs. Gertrude Geortz, alias Mrs. Hitz, con- fessed this morning to having written let- ters to her husband and to having had her mail diverted. to 1! Pine street, where he got it. alleged oe on Nov. 25 anson etter addressed +t , rtz sent to his address by forg'n » name to a blank ordering her mail deliv- ered to 1824 Pine street. and that he used mn of the money. M Geo at 1004 Pine street. v; Bare. Aoqoese. lives et ee: bay Oe tee APR Res Payot voluntary prisoner until she passes out of}; JOHN T. WILSON PRESIDENT Session at Havlin’s Hall Will Con- tinue During the Week, Being Executive. One hundred delegates from all parts of the United States and from Canada were present when President John T. Wilson of St. Louis called the biennial convention of the. Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen to order at 10 o’clock this mverning in Haviin's Hall, Seventh and Walnut streets. The convention -will continue through the week. Its sessions will be executive. Many of the delegates brought their wives with them. and local members of the bretherhood are to entertain them dur- ing their local stay. It is stated that the organization has a membership of 20.000. The officers of the organization are John T. Wilson, St. Louis, president; A. B. Lowe, Kingston, Ontario, first vice-president; J. W. Davenport, South Carolina, second vice- president; M. V. Haygood, La Grange, Ga., third vice-president; S. E. Hawes. Bath, 7a., . Eastman, Bompanoosuc, Ver- mont and J. C. Lambert, Fort Worth, Tex., members of the executive committee. Superintendent Hardy’s Health Bad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Dec. 1.—Daniel Hardy, who resigned the general superintendency of the Missouri Pacific a few months ago and is now superintendent of the second di- vision of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail- way at Salida, Colo., has asked to be re- lieved. owing to ill heal h. and will go te his. ranch in New Mexico as soon as his successor is appointed. Mr. on ty Be son, S. J. Hardy has been made chief dispatch- er for the Rio Se A SS: ia Am tt as : oe “ bu . Ey is 3 STARTS FOR CULEBRA ISLAND TO COMMAND MANEUVERS. SAILS IN PRESIDENT’S YACHT First Time on Active Water Duty Since His Memorable Cruise About the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Admiral Dewey | her boy resumed active sea duty today for the first time since his return to the United States from his ever-memorable cruise in Philip- pine waters. His four-starred pennant was hoisted on the President's yacht, Mayflower, at the Washington navy yard about 9 o'clock and, accompanied by the members of his staff, the admiral sailed away to assume direct command of the large ‘fleet engaged in the maneuvers in the Caribbean sea. His staff included Rear-Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, chief of staff; Capts. Swift and Pillsbury, assistant chiefs of staff, and Commander Sergeant, personal aid. The departure of the party was devoid of display. and the customary salute to the admiral was omitted at his request. The Mayflower will wet ber course direct for Culebra Island, off Porto Rico, and is due there next Saturday. ran across the pe in sight his mother was sive. A moment later car almost reached the x across the trees After the show take an oyster loaf home; %c. Milford’s. 207 N. Sixth street. Cabanne Christmas Bazar. An all-day bazar for the same of Christ- mas things will be held by the ladies of the Church of the Ascension in the hall of the Cabanne arcade. Lunch will be served at noon and dinner from 6 to 8 p. m. Many beautiful articles suitable for Christmas presents have been prepared by the ladies liealy. Mrs. for the bazar. were prostrated as a result ¢ , = - * - > ‘ Z q > es FRa* ~ “ .* . ~e A, - ss eee . te P ar sey ore > oa whee in ~. on ty i¢ttes 2 + ‘> a K Le se ee Mxlaty a ’ \ ~*~ . _ ir ye\ Gold Corsage Piece, set with diamonds and large pearl, much larger than illustration, $1500.00. WARE; OF RICH vies PR PC tee toe Ph FS als Aa* PUTTERIES; OF NOTABLY CHOICE HOLIDAY BOXES ENSEMBLE OF EXQUISITE BBAUTY AND UNUSUAL ahd ‘“‘The World’s Grandest . a a Vheiey tape To a La ‘‘Towest Priced House in civ? JOEY af «*? MERMOD & JACCARD — JEWELRY COMPANY (BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET) TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY PARTICULAR DISPLAYS WILL BE MADE OF DIAMONDS, | ELRY AND PRECIOUS STONES; OF FINE WATCHES; OF STERLING ANID CUT GLASS; OF FINE CHINA; Of MARBLES AND Sg . ; ’ a doe eS : Lit bee r 7 * y ere x : . c wes Se J : : : > - - ‘ ‘ ve + $ z a drove car $11 of the Olive st it came in the trail of the ~ = 99.19 [ODEL 7th and Washington Av. — Jewelry Establishment, ‘ Sry ‘ so een Peon Loe a ~satheng 8: i. es } ra a8 C$ og » ~*~ a. Pe re > “+ Die “6 be ru 7a ~ 2 Pa ao “be . 7 < + a ‘ - Si REQUEST THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE AT THEIR ee +s x ae on ANNUAL HOLIDAY OPENING