St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 7, 1902

Page 1

= was imbued with the desire to become a desperado. ‘gal worked a change in their disposition. . ' : . 4 4 So >» ny we q . . . n , : . . arg : i. . ‘ ; . TN ia . . $ wants. \ ; } rons | ; “f 0% ‘} - Se ee m . . i 7 7 | a. "Vor. 55. NO. 108. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 71903. -. PRICE FIVE Cc ’ - td 0 - One Day’s Session of the Chicago Tribunal Where Minors Who Have + —* Committed Slight Offenses of Childhood Are Placed Under Proper A movement to start a juvenile court in St. Louis is under way. qudge ‘Cutnill, presiding over the Chicago court of this nature, recently addresse4 2 Missouri body interested in the movement. He is an ac- knowledged authority. The following is a faithful report of a recent session of Judge Tuthill’s court: CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Wot t’ell youse knows abcut {t? Youse a four-flusher. Youse ain’t @ot no ev'dence that I steals de sun and youse ain't tellin’ de troot Wen youse say I tretened yer life.” “No more of that kind of talk, now. That isn't the way a lawyer talks. If you are going to be your own lawyer and defend yourse’* you must act and talk like a lawyer.” “Well, dat truant offser ain’t . tellin’ de troot, an’ dat’s Say about it.’ And Arthur Jensen, who was fatherless and just 14 years old, started to return to his seat, bui he was interrupted by the truant officer. The Proceedings were in Judge Tuthill’s Juvenile Court, the tribunal that “Fem after the children of Chicago. The hearing of Arthur Jensen was ring the morning session when that claes of erring youngsters known as truants are tried. The truants are the children who remain away from school or who are incorrigible at school. They are divided into three@classes: Truants, incorrigible truants and incorrigibvles. When the child is found guilty he is sent to the Parental School at Bowman- ville, where he gets a taste of compulsory education. If he shows a disposition to reform he is returned to his former school. on parole; but the first time he is found truant again he is sent to the Parental School for further discipline. THE CURE FOR “BAD BOYS.”’ There are 22 truant officers in Chicago, under the supervision of W.. J. Bodine, superintendent of compulsory education. Thus Mr. Bo- dine has the unénviable position of looking afier all the bad boys in the 300 schools of Chicago. The effect of the Parental School has been to - Work a wonderful improvement in the attendance of the Chicago schools. _ The old systein of expulsion only servéd to throw the bad boys on the streets that they might grow worse. They rather liked to be expelled; but they do not like to have to be forced to study their lessons at the Parental School at Bowmanville. Arthur Jenken, who undertook to plead his own case in Judge Tut- hhill’s. court, was brought in by one of the probation officers on the charge of terrifying the pupils in his school with a revolver and trying to shoot Truant Officer James T. Austin. When Arthur had completed his state- ment, his teacher, the truant officer and others were permitted to tes- tify. It was shown by them that he had been reading dime novels and Arthur said that he has found $, and with $1.8 of the monéy bought the revolver from a pewnbroker. The charges against Jensen, most of which were proven, - Were that he had heen absent from school 2314 days and present 22; that he was unmily, hed an ill temper, was untruthful, vicious and incor rigible, but that he was tright in school and hig best ~-ork was in history. “You will go to the Parental School,” said Judge ‘Tuthill, “and steps must be taken to secure the arrest of the man who sold you the revolver. He otight to be sent to the penitentiary. Now, you have been a very bad bey; your teacher has talked with you and your mother says she can nothing with you. The Parental School is the best place for you. If you will go thete and act right and try to learn you can soon return 3 to your former schoo] but if you shall ever be brought up here again ¥ou will have to stay, at the Parental School.” There were 2 other cases of truanta during the morning session; ‘pome of whom were placed in charge of a probation officer and returned to their schools with the bélie® that their presence in the court had Some were sent to the Juvenile all I got to Detention Home, 65 West Adams street, some to the Industrial Training "% School at Glenwood or to the Catholic Training School at Feehanville. ‘expected. ”- sé ? “e under Ps took the court some time to recover its dignity after this and will ae - ‘cont pe “ns baksryd whey ~ Semnge = oak thee a criminal when he grows up?’ asks Judge Tut “They have been edu- ae pol pad tem Arndt mm ve pr eae — 23 Rllpsee Tuthill, after vainly endeavor ing to suppress a smile, admonished girl. ng a cated to the life of criminals and have no conception of ‘the duties of law- been in existence more than 5000 cases nein ‘ ae 4% eee Quinn to refrain from further of his witticisms. “Can't she go somewhere in town and let me pay for her board and ene oes. of the probation officer. It has been estimated by the supefintendent of — = me now,” said the judge after restoring silence, “and tell me just | lodging?’ asked Glenheddy. THE TESTIMONY the John Worthy School that an expendi = per day ppened. “You can pay for her at the Industrial School, * gald Tuth to properly care for the boys under his charge. “Well, pa when he hits the floor in a wad with a noise that waked up “It will cost you only $10 a month. It will be the best senien Sab her mm OF EXPERT WITNESSES, ¥ samp to care for those thousands of children a aging I sere s — ase ees “ cul 8 then when you are old enough you can get married and live where you Assistant States Attorney Sprogel says: ‘“‘About 2000 cases a year are placing them in charge of a probation officer comman & S laughing must stop or you Want to. Can you afford to pay $10 a month?” Glenheddy was esked. handled by Judge Tuthtll of children between 10 and 16 years old. Of this to provide for them, the enormous amount of money boys and grown people, too, will be punished for contempt of court. Go “Yes,” he replied, and there was a tearful parting at the door when number but about ten or twelve a year are sent to the grandjury. Béfore the work under such circumstances can be readily ae on with the story. the children went their way to wait until they were old enough to get the juvenile court was established all cases of boys detected of crime when it is taken into coneideration that the estimate Fa oe Den, Ween! lenste pa grabs a stick and Sopeinemees. 2) NERt on pe pa china came to the criminal court in the regular course of events. Not less than for each child would not cover the cost of buildings a? os : ‘tried to make him —> but he kept on. He says I left the banana There were 49 cases in all during-the afternoon session, boys charged ™% per cent of these cases were regularly thrown out by the grandjury thie vast number of iittle ones. ; : ‘ * iam \y an interest in his case and would do all ; : 1 ee in her power to secure for him a pardon. tf. } : | The convict is sald to have been deeply ) | , 7 sh eae ¢ affected, by the interview, and the prison ote : ee ax guards believe he will prove to his bene- ‘ _ gare | “wi ~: factress that he is worth of her sympathy A is B TOR CONVICT hd if she succeeds in carrying out her plan to (OG HAN NO Wh 5 a release him. Fee ue When only 10 years of age Howard Hobbs killed a playmate, 6 years of age, in a : - goon anaet APPEARS TO HELP! nent. The boys had a difficulty and in| ~ a c na '_ - FOWARD HOBBS. ¢ the fight young Hobbs drew a Knife and x aes stabbed his antagonist to death. He was | *. ve ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 6—Life is not all| tried and given a short term of six months RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. ¢—After ving @jarkness and without hope to convict No./| for manslaughter. penned beneath the floor of «# building —) a, 6, ‘who is serving a life sentence in the; When he was about 12 years of age 3 days, a fox terrier was rescued pod prison for murder. No. & is a/ Hobbs was induced by his brother-in-law a ¥ 18 and bright youth, 18 years of age,| to shoot a man to death. The man was a and a great favorite with the prison offi-|an enemy to the brother-in-law and the Bas Twice have his hands been stained | boy was used as an instrument of revenge. ie oo blood, and young as he is, he is! For this crime Hobbs was given a life sen- : Judge Tuthill’s Rural Home, which will accommodate 1000 boys, is near- - th completion; and will serve as another refuge for the waifs who now om crowd all the other institutions. The next case called was that of Jimmy Quinn, 13 years old, who has run away from home and school and was found in company with a crowd of bad boys in one of the worst districts in Ohicag>. Jimmy was 13 years old. His parents are living and in good circumstances. He was gdeked to state his case. Ae % x LEFT HOME. ‘ “Well, I told:-ma when pa whipped me the other im. that if he ever me that hami again I was goin’ to leave home, an’ I did just wot I l’d do.” , “But don’t you know, * gaid the judge, ‘that boys ought to be whipped en they don’t act right?’ ~ “But I didn’t do nothin’ to deserve a whippin. Pa he just got mad and whipped me so bard I wus sore fur a week.”’ ' “But what did you do to make your father angry?” inquired the Judge. Teli me the exact truth about it.” “I jue’ laughed at him. Ma she hears somethin’ in the kitchin at . hight and goes downstairs to ‘vestigate. She gits down there, finds & leak In the bathroom and calls to pa to siip on somethin’ an’ come ; downstairs. Well pa he slips on a banana peel somebody had left on the stairs and come down all in a lump quicker than he or ma had ( _, Guardianship and Directed to the Straight Path. peel on the steps just to make him fall, when the peel was left there by Bieter Lu. So in the night I puts on me clothes. An’ gee I was sore, and slips out of the house, and I ain't been back since.”’ “Well, don’t you think you did wrong by leaving your home, and now don’t you think you had better go back and try and be a better boy? I think your father will not whip you so severely next time.” “Well, I don’t mind gcing back on ma’s account, and I’ll stay until te whips me that way again and then I'll leave for good.”’ Numerous witnesses testified that Alfred Quinn, Jimmy’s father, had an uncontrollable temper, that he treated his children kindly on general oocagions, but that he whipped Jimmy unmercifully when he was angry. Jimmy exhibited several marks of striped blue as evidence of the severity of his last punishment. DELIN QUENTS, DEFENDENTS AND THE DEFECTIVES. In the afternoon the delinquent. dependent and defective cases were tried. A delinquent is a boy under the age of 16, who, were he older, would be called a criminal. A dependent is a child who hasn't the proper parental care. He may be an orphan, a half orphan or have both parents living, the parents through poverty, neglect or other cause, being unable to give the child the proper treatment. Delinquents are sent to the John Worthy School and to the Illinois Industrial Training School. A defec- tive child is one whd is physically or mentally impaired. The afternoon’s session is, therefore, much the more interesting. It was a hetrogeneous crowd that stood around Judge Tuthill’s desk when the Sunday Post-Dispatch ¢orrespondent enteréd the courtroom—men, women and children, some with disheveled hair and ragged clothing. many from the slums; some whose faces were repulsive to see, and some of gentle birth and neat apparel. Christopher Desjarden was on trial for stealing a horse and cart. His companions called him ‘Chris.’ “IT never meant to swipe a rig in earnest,’’ said Chris, whose eyes looked earnestly from under his towseled hair and ragged hat. ‘Jimmy Carey, he reads in de pape about de giml on de boulevard wot swipes a horse and buggy just fur de sensation of bein’ chased by de cop. ‘Gee, but she wus game,’ says Jimmy to me, ‘an’ look wot a big blow-out she gits in de pape. An’ wot you tink,’ says Jimmy, readin’ more in de pape, ‘she wuz released cause she proved to de court she didn’t intend to swipe de rig in earnest. Wot if we wuz to do de same way an’ git our names n de pape wit big head lines,’ says Pimmy. ““Git ourselves in de lock-up wid a big fine,’ says I. “ Nuthin’ uv de kine, not if we's smoot énough to play dat just’-fur- de-sensashun gag,’ says Jimmy. “An’ den Jimmy says to me, he says, rig across de street.’ “‘T’m game,’ says I. ‘Come on, den,’ says Jimmy, and soon we wuz ridin’ down de street at a swift trot, but der wuzn't any sensashun uf bein’ chased by de cop. So we kept on ridin’ and went way out to Gar- field boulevards, but when we went to ride on de boulevards de cop we run into made us turn out and says we couldn’t drive on dat street wid such a rig. So we kept on drivin’, an’ Jimmy says, ‘Legs sell de hoss an’ rig an’ blow in de = coin. “Well, I didn’t Iike ter do that, but I fell in. So Jimmy goes to a man on der street an’ asks him ter buy de rig, an’ instead of de man ' in’ he goes on a little furder an’ teils de cop on de corner. De cop arrests me and Jimmy, who sees him comin,’ runs and gits away.’’ “You look like an honest and bright boy,’’ said Judge Tuthill, your mother says you are so much Kelp to her in making a living I am going to release you this time, but when you come before me again, re- member, you go to the John Worthy School." Minnie Chetlain, 14 years old, was. charge! with freqventing an opium joint berieath a Chinese laundry on South Clark street, and luring other girls to the same place. She was sent to the Home for Girls at Bvanston. INSTRUCTION IN ELEMENTS OF LAW. John Lavinski had two stolen gold rings in his posseagion. they were givéh to him by Charley. Bowen. “Did.you Khow he had stolen them?” asked the judge. ‘Yes,’ said Lavinski.’ \ “Did you see him steal them?’’ ‘“*Yes.’’ “Well, don’t you know it is just as much harm for you to take any- thing that’s stolen as it is to steal it yourself? If you shoul take a watch from a man’s pocket and give the watch to another boy, that boy, if he saw you take the watch, is just as guilty as you are. I will give you another chance, as you haven’t been here before.”’ He wae placed in charge of a probation officer. Paul Glenheddy, aged 18, and Mary Durr, aged 15, had been living to- gether for three weeks. Both the children had parents, but none of them was in court. | “Mary, what have you got to say for yourself?’ asked Judge Tuthill. “Well, I ran away from home and mamma wouldn't let me come back. I had to go live with Paul, as I couldn’t do anything else.”’ Mary was a comely-looking German girl an? said she belonged to the Latheran Church. Glenheddy was called to the stand. He worked for the Illinois Steel Co. and looked to be a straightforward, honest youth. The couple had known each other for a year. “I wanted to marry her,” said Paul, but found out that*I wasn’t old enough. Her parents drove her away from home. I found her in neéé and gave her a home. I love her and would like to marry her if I could.” ‘I'll back you out gittin’ inter de He ‘gaia “and - "CHILDREN SAVED FROM LIVES OF CRIME BY THE JUVENILE COUR thet no chfid is born a criminal; that the criminal tendencies of the young person are due entirely to its environments and early training. The court has dealt with hundreds. of children brought from the vice- begrimmed districts of Halstead street, South Clark street, Custom House place, Twenty-second etreet, Littie Hell and the Ghetto, who have never known anything but vice from the time of their entry into the world. It has dealt with the children of pickpockets, highwaymen, porch climbers, bunco steerers, shoplifters, murderers and criminals of all descriptions. In fact, it is the children of this vicious class that comprise the great part of the charges of this remarkable tribunal. “How can you expect such a child to me anything else but a FF . f si “ , hou ot a = FLAING LM cS ae | Sa >. smal Ae mae . - ~ e ho ¥ - Mets, Fe ie - | . . ‘ Mets Peel * > 3 fore ‘} te ; : a j rx > ane al - : ‘. 2S ty a = rus : 45 13 oe ' * v be \ i Sa i te « : | ox ' . ay a f 0 \ ‘a : ; * Be we ‘ - 7 , a ‘ rue HORMEL EA? a ee ie , pe ACA uN nn | C4, : with begging on the streets, stealing, playing craps, robbing houses and | because of the tender age of the boy. The deplorable fact must A numerous other offénses. It was found that & firm had been selling chil- however, that most of this 75 per cent turned loose by the Q dren printed cards, asking for alms, for 10 cents each. The estabdlish- eventually were returned and indicted later for repeated offenses. T! tse ment will be raided... In, every case where a child was returned to its cause of this was not diffictiit to locate. poisonous | Be BE parents or guardian, inwtead “or Dethg wert toa public institution, it was police station and jai] experience clung to the boy. ere was turnea- far placed in charge bf a probation officer. with instructions to look after its loose by the grandjury. The badness he had learned | oe Se home life ahd take the child away ‘if: its treatment was not proper. . ment he rolled under ‘his tongtie as a choice morsel and Gg “It is wiser and less expénsiv e to..save children than .to, punish companions, thus spreading the infection and also # ae thieves,” ie the cfeed of the nhtgrertoey * There are no such things as upon the same path of ofime'in which he had: himself ‘weal criminals who appear-beforp this court. . They are. children whose négiéct,, | prints. Almost’ before the fact was realized he had beth improper training or other evil influence hdve caused them to have wrong criminal and drifted back to the criminal court, which tre ‘<4 ideas of virtue; they do not know right and wrong.’ quently from that time on.” / eS The child need never have’ committed any’ offerise before the court is Jailer John B. Wh «etal ty jail: “Previous to‘the justified in taking charge of him. Judge Tuthill’s court acts as the. ; itma Cook Coun committed to the 2 | enactment of the’ juvenile court law there were ne parent of the children of Chicago. Where the child is an ovtcast, where ; | These ware each year an average of 675 boys ¢nder 16 years old. boys Fie there ie lack of care on the part of the natural parent, the court takes ay ‘upon {teelf the reepondibility of the child's future, At acts on the theory | *?tested on ctiminal charges, tried as crlninaiy, And) Tt seevemes Gee , tenced to serve time in penal institutions under the laws that gowe erned the cases against adults. The juvenile court offenders of minor years as ‘criminals,’ and it cannot whose tender years are incapable of deliberation shall criminals, when the various elements of crime to their immaturity of body and mind. 680 the rightfully denominates the youthful offenders as careful advice and mild restraint in many cases carefully the path of crime, diverts their young minds from evil and educates Many will be found who after such treatment . ways of truth, honesty and self-help. Practically Sj 4 ; pen: a? ma gree to remain behind the prison bars) tence. - of hia life—that is, if his good/ of the sentence. © has appeared in Atlanta, fails| tre Would » im her. work to secure his pardon. Make Good Citizen. ho to. 64 is Howard Hobbs, who ~ ‘was brought here from Indian Territory. to Atlanta he was kept a crn il his duty. Church. saw Howard Hobbs in the Co- : He has served already five years Deputy Warden Dawson, at the federal prison, had Hobbs in his office at the pris- on in Columbus, and he says he found the boy to be bright and ta to do “There is nothing vicious tn. the young man's nature,’ states the deputy warden, ‘and I believe if he was given a show-| commemorates the f ly 6f those who at ing he would become a good citizen."’ Mrs. Hubbe, who met Hobbs in the|#ible that seaboard civilization would ever prigon in Ohio, also thinks the youth would | ress beyond the Alleghanies. Our center of become a lawful and good citizen if given|ropulation, including Alaska, Porto Rico an opportunity, and: me intends to ee atc and the Philippines, is somewhere in Kan- From the New York World. a lonely field between Wigg’s Station and;jagain in 1800. Elizabethtown, Columbus, Ind., ks the center of pop- ulation of the United States proper at the end of the nin the eentury’s begi er Missiasipp! region, wavered north. until The monument placed last Wednesday in | 1870,. went south in 1890 and_ northward Its longest jump was $1 en.miles southeast of | miles between 1850 and 1860, because of the The stars show how the center of population has traveled westward, keeping close to a line drawn across the skp ‘ons Bhitinicté to ladibhagbites it did in:the last, the year 2000 would find it In Missouri, a little southeast.of Leav- enworth, Kan., where it would still be con- may not be dreaming.’ If the center were siderably east of the geographical center. to move westward in this century jet ap Se Cee ee SE eer tion, they say, is only beginning the trans- formation of the West into plains as rich and populous as Babylon’ s of 014; and they to 1000, when, because of the] <—— 7 PEEPING BOY-6 BOY-BLINDED.

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“Ab secs | tory “Renn” one Board in Phil- _ ‘@nthropic Establishment. 2 gga Dec. 6.—Sixty-five young working 4 are already established in the cheap ree lodging house opened by a 4 wig oi thropists headed by the ct | use, W which has accom tion for Pie offers a Goc@iitory life to its vecupants, _ *@F, Bhould they wish to pay a little more, & adem room. The rates for the former, Fe iit *f a ty sa xe iven to the house, room where girls ean talk until 10 at and the Hedas room is likewise open to, them al. e to raise 8h. on me enna SOI P Swe ho poanor (oom = ioe ee SUFFERERS F ao KIDNEY TROUBLES WRITE THEIR HPARTFPELT THANKS FOR THE BENEFIT RECEIVED FROM THE FREE SAMPL® BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE AND THE FREE TRIAL BOX OF WARNER'S SAFE PILLS. A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATBST KIDNEY CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FRBE, FOR THE ASKING. S LIBERAL OFFER IS MADE TO EVERY READER OF THE POST-DIS- PATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM LAME BACK, KIDNEY TROUBLE OR ANY DIS- EASE OF, THE BLADDER OR URINARY ORGANS, WHO HAS NOT ALREADY TRIED IT. e This tree offer has been. accepted by over 1,000,000 sufferers who have been benefited by its use. Thou- sands of letters are received daily from grateful men and women who have received instant relief from the sample of Safe Cure and Safe Pills, and _ have been permanently cured by one or two bottles of Safe Cure. Free Samples Gave Instant Relief. MISS BESSIE ARNOLD, presidént of the Chi- cago “‘Alten-Verein,”’ who resides at.No. 3213 Wa- beth avenue, Chicago, Ill., says: “Last summer, while at a picnic, I was poisoned with poigon ivy, end my face and hands were badly: swollen and I could not see out of my eyes. I tried washes and saives, and painted the affected ‘parts, but without relief. I sent for ea sample bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, and found that it gave me immediate relief. One large bottle cured me in @ short time, driving all the poison out of my system, and effected a com- plete . Bince then l have used it off and on when I feel worn out, and have found it a fine remedy for genera) debility. { find your Safe Cure tas a host of friends in Chicago.” Cured mi and Infiamed Urinary iimone. GEOR E DESSUM, Major, coe v a 6, 154 OPitee atreet, Cincinnati, 0O., roe years I have suffered nstestiy wih gravel hammmation of the urinar 4 Sos Mgmnt danrevated exposure in conducting out I] ble-run.on, ++ secking ohdieet relief unt a hardly continue my work. he a my trouble ter told — Ba r me. 00 ‘s medici for lief; then a brother officer told arners Safe “ure had cured him of the -L-immediately sent for a bottle, and found blessed: relief, and I most gratef.:!! ledge the truly wonderful mer- its of Warner's Safe Cure. It has permanently cana ‘me. 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It valuable and effective tonic; it kills the disease germs; it is a stimulant to digestion and and of bad a oe net only do not cure. but are positively —— Tha tree | e Pil's move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cu ee aain putt: Bene to cure cases of kidney G@isease when the simple home test heet made ir the earlier stages of the dis-ase. 50 ponte and $1.00 a bo REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IFIITATIONS. " Be ure yoti get Warner's Safe Cure; eupatitntes contetn dangerous drugs. ing pack relief to sufferin i ernie passing of urine, inflammation of the paaaser, ewelling all over the dy Ne me ees and jaundice, tell you your kidneys have symptoms great omre should be taken to stO> the progress of ° “Glsease and prevent it ish ric atand for % hours in & silase or bottle. If it is cloudy ale er ee dares le of your RNER'S SAFE CURE passage of urine, a too often derire to urinate, uric ac!d ison, inflammation organs, Warner's Safe Cure is purely does not constipate; it is a most awakens the torpid liver. Beware of so-called kidney cures ful' of « «2 fat * how « Bey : 3 ny ae ey ~ ty Pr ae ¥ a ty , . # -* t od « * 4 ROH we vay -‘Rair of German Protestant a 2 ante ° HIS BODY WAS SUBMERGED SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 6.—Falling into & pot of Adin avrup. bear _. 32 miles from Sevanp Snogks. © rosperous fa armen, mas horribly ow and fatally urned. 8 o'clock Mr. hae ny — been boiling syrup for some weeks .,_ y — completely cov- , uP. His h . — egs ware on trunk was on either ed by the he seething a quid. Uneonsciousness soon came oblivious of the ee omens. urred. ooks coer’ in the "cavei of the Confederate army during between the states, ON HIS: DEATHBED CONFESSED CRIME BEGGED HIS NAME BE NOT RE- VEALED. 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They will surely please. and Brush. finest ‘e, hand-engraved, pares Mugs sod Brushes. Tobacco or Cigar Jar, quadruple afives -p'ated, French gray finish, hand- ed—each Match Box, solid silver, gold Shaving Set. contains lined, quadruple silver inches—complete Given Prompt and Careful Attention. No. 14, best te te 4b Pocket Kalves ‘eee ee ee eee eres Fee The largest line in America. The Jordaa No. 15. Cigar Jar. et glass, with solid” honed one use—eac silver top, Plated Cleardere, nn eter teewte | “e* S888 28S See Oe eee ~~ . Se, ) No. » Ciga teat for pocket rea ol 5 aa Other patterus up to CeCe ree er ene peeves **rree S88 ; . r No. 18, Liquor Flask. SOLID SILVER, hand @7 £ chased, made ¢ good and strong, size 5% fm... f. é eRe eRe ee eeer tes eeeereeeees cane 2.¢ inches — price, canes $2.90 ssrutint gP PASSES ter, Gres ow inal. oacaegesen $2.00 to Sorin eos B88 Solid Plasks. Sttverploted Pleas’ No. 19% Pa w plate, sxe 0% ineneoscath tt sieeees stee! —— teeta benennes . +} $4.00 toif20.00 tin finish, hand- eee Mate gS oe The above are only a few of hundreds of things we carry which are always Tana Christmas presents for gentlemen. - A. J. JORDAR CUTLERY C0, 47 Ni. BROADW Faved PLATE. * 4 la XMAS Is OFFER The very latest and best ‘ Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds | * and hundreds of other gifts all sold on my a | POPULAR INSTALLMENT P REMEMBER svhusbands on ————— ee -———— F. H. INCALLS, watch and jewelry department is entirely separate from the Furniture and you ought to see the beautiful Umbrellas, Solid Gold Lockets, Chains, Pins, Cuff Buttons. Everything ts of the very best quality. PURE SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS $3.49 PER SET OF SIX, Make no rhistake. CASH OR CREDIT. I have been right here on Olive Street for 21 years and ANY ARTICLE YOU BUY FROM ME YOU CAN KEEP’ 3 DAY oi AND IF NOT WELL PLEASED RETURN IT AND GET ALL YOUR MONEY SACK. watch os ak ey above terms, I sell Waltham and Elgin watches, which are the standard of the world and guaranteed Se Come straight to the rellable One Price Store of 1223 Olive Stree BSLOCBEHOLiins mek sanG. STUCKHOLVERS’ ME ee eatiee is hereby given that the Meeting of the stockhvld- ers of the Celenial Trust Oo. will be held at ihe of the he gomenay, e the “in the. cl earaey r. streets, ae the Louis; Mo.. on ‘Thursday, ‘the’ 18th de oF AN a i902 te oy -, Fond the “hour H eH ia ary a. nd closing on at for the pur- vane = ortine Gerken directors and to or oe ca. of business as be brought our system of paimiless dentistry. material. Positively no students. TOOtR. .cccccecccececseevseeces Teeth. .ccececccee@eceeeeecece FREE DENTAL CLINIC By reliaBle, accurate dentists, who are experts ia Don’t throw your money away o@ the so-called best dentists when you cen have ft done by us for the cost of ao! AWIFES MESSAGE Cured Her Husband of Drinking. tan, Fo | wrt ~@ this dt ee ~~

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Bei =. Yearly Payment of $1,500,- . wey ~~ gp: 400,000 CHILDREN INSURED . SUSPICIOUS DEATHS AROUSE THE phia under suspicious ’ i + technically ig 000 for Premiums. PUBLIC. @arents Are Arrested, but Deny All Guilt—Legislation Talked of to Stop the Practice of In- surance Companies. fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ¢.—The premiums paid upon child insurance in the city Philadelphia alone foot up nearly a total Close to $1,500,000. Feur hundred thousand children under 12 years old in ths Industrial and Mutual “Cradie’ insurance, as_ the called, «extends Pennsylvania, showing particular strength among the poor of the mining districts. Upon the books of one company more than 1,000,000 “‘cradle’’ policies were carried. Con- ditions of like character are alleged to exist in St. Louls and !n all other cities in the country. No cases of suspected child murder have been reported from St. Louis, however. The death of two children in Philadel- circumstances has led to disclosures of a surprising charac- ter and paved the way for a_ speedy change in the laws of Pennsylvania. Both these. children were insured for small umounts and the parents are now under arrest, suspected of having poisoned them in order to collect the policics. Investigating officials do not hesitate to are insured Benefit Co ‘gay that the practice of insuring children, as permitted by the laws of Pennsylvania, is an incentive to child murder. As a re- aroused public sentiment a number insurance agents have vanished from thet Philad:iphia haunts and several in- surance offices, representing unreliable eompanies, have abruptly) one out of business. State and city |officials, promi- nent insurance men and public-spirited eltizens are insisting upon a_ prompt change in the laws. to do away with ‘‘cra- die” insurance, and to make all companies oWerless to fesue policies for children un- er an age limit to be fixed by legislative “enactment. A hundred ses of sudden and unexplained deaths among children of the poor are — secretly investigated by the coroner. ies have! been exhumed, and all that science can suggest is bein ‘lone to wrest the secrets from a score o little graves. ree, the work is beimg done, and no nts as to results has fallen. as yet, from iciel lips. It ts believed that revolting discoveries have heen made by the inves- tigating coroner’ and his associates, and shat startling facts will speefily be made ' publle Oo. 4 a c ' months old baby. The Case That Aroused Public. aint case that started the jauthorities upon trail of supposed wholerale infanticide is a ore “of shocking de ail. John Williams and Emma, his wife, of No, 1135 Vien street are the prisoners charged with the murder of their two chil- dren, Annie, 8 years old, and Josephine, 2. Williama is a dock laborer, earning between ied Bd $10 per week. Four years ago there e, children in the family. Only t three re alive today, including a _ six- First, pneumonia carried and one year later Lau- off the eldest boy. fr, died. There was mys- ra, the eldest of Phiiadelphia business is throughout ¥ a “ ron ‘ ¥ teen At ait: ies rn or 1 Lat ng Bete “teas ae John Mooney, Age 75, Has Been Miss- tery in the girl's death into which the in-| vestigating officials naw are probing. No one seems to know of what disease she ed. The one clear thing about the death ? dl _ of the child is that she was insured for 4s £3 * 4 § q - arsen Pe ance on $20. Autopsies showed a large quantity of ma ht mig in the stomachs of Annie and Jose- phin Williams and his wife held policies for $115 on Annie and $30: on Josephine. While the coroner was getting ready for - Gecisive action, two other members of the Wiillams family—John, 9 years old, and Al 5, were stricken down with myster- ce again the sinister symp- toms of pain and nausea made their appear- anee, and Dr. Levy. declined to take ‘the responisibllity of treatment. and had the little sufferers taken to the Children’s Hos- overea, but the illness that menaced "hear. lives is still a mystery. All that the medical experts at the hospital will vd is that the s nas suggested ical ning. The was an insur- e life of each ‘child, Both par- . ents were arrested and imprisoned separ- a ” 3 ately. ‘Woman Talks to Dead Babies. Williams accepted the situation with mumbled words of protest, but Mrs. Will- .. fams, hysterical under accusation and im- threw herself upon the floor prisonment, 2 ell, and called upon the dead chil- witness her Innocence. She is a rivate dabectives hese report that point to the innocence of the Winiams family is typical of the clase among 7. the agente 1 for ‘‘cradle’’ Gi ng business. In — yy ‘the pis arta ae in oety corn 0 hing districts t e ta meee. From the sickliest 3-monthe- to the lustiest youngster in the all olaae are equally accept- 4 * $T. Saomtes PLAY IN ST LOUIS ~~ Much Interest Taken in the Forthcom- ing Production of “Once Upon-a- r Time,” by Oscar Dane. ~ Much local interest is centered in the ' | ¢oithoomtng production of “Once Upon & Time” at the Odeon Tuesday evening, Deé. This will be its first production u fm - i ne Far ery 7 } x ing for More Than Two Weeks. Mystery surrounds the disappearance of John Mooney, three weeks ago an aged man, who, until had an express wagon and was generally to be found at Tenth and Locust streets. been has For many years he engaged in hauling trunks for his patrons and he had a host of acquaint- ances, many-of whom feel a personal! in- terest in the old man’s fate. He disappeared two ‘weeks ago Friday. His sister, Mrs. Robert Kypia, house at whose he went to Iive when he gave up #4 2 seliove ued ie ielaen L | a The night he ppeared some of his friends say they saw him in a saloon not “Hie wad -seunt’ biter Token abou es in height, weighed 150 unds and was quite poi shouldered. He was quite bald. but the hair on the sides of his head was ray. He wore a dark suit with a black-striped shirt and soft black hat. His description has been sent to all the police _Stations. (CHILDREN PLAY “LADY CECIL.” Members of St. Leo’s Parish Gave Per- formance in School Hall. ‘ Children of St. Leo’s Parish rendered the juvenile play, “‘Lady Cecil,”’ yesterday at his express wagon, resides at 3881 Juniata street. She reported his disappearance to the school hall, acquittines themselves iveater ard or ey : : characters was’ Lady Cecil ‘Annie Me- Whorters: mgs her maid, Lotta Henn Mulcahy; fairy queen, Ju Stns: fairies. Misses Muaigaret ith, May nne Katherine Burns, Julia May enson, Lizzie Hogan; word Ppeiary, —- Hennesy; page, Joseph Mew hcr-, ers Specialties were als» given b ple. including: Miss Edna Murray, solo: Kiste Delaney, recitition. Miss Edna Vi i- cahy, dance; Miss jvxic Ward, plang s*- lection’ Miss Lotta A. Lester, solo, “’My Rosarv’’; Miss May Ward, dance: Miss May Noonan, solo; Miss kittle Miller, song and dance; Dan Gibson, recitation. young pec- Sufferers from dyspepsia can find quick relief by using Sulphogen (anti-ferment). ol Pes te we Ay, a ae "Sas womieaal the Kast St. tous len School Literary Soelety gave the play, “The Decstrick Skule,” Friday afternoon in the Htgh School auditorium. The little comedy was realisticaily presented, with many of its original lines changed to ones of local significance. Amusing references were made to the president and secretary of the school board, A. L. Keechler, and J. J. Reader, and to Prof. J. J. McGlynn. Alfred Renard of the senior class played the part of the teacher. Raymond Peet and Colin Cross were mem- bers of the school committee, Miss Cora Suprunowski was the visiti parent. Her children were the tallest and the smaliest boys in High School, Fred Gunn and ler, Nellie mie Alderson, Ruth Agnes Drummond, Fekete, Edward L. La Second of Series vis, White, Ida DR. BRYANT TO LECTURE. of Discourses Teachers of High School. The second of a series of lectures by the teachers of the High Schoo! will be given Friday evening in the High School audi- torium at 8 o'clock. Dr. Wm. M. Bryant. instructor of history, will be the speaker of the evening. His subject will be The WE WILL PRESENT Absolutely Free of any cost this beautiful and artistic 3-piece Par- lor Suite, ew fin - ish — handsomely uphol- stered in velour or tap- estry—your choice of any color, and which sells-at any furniture store for $24.00. All that we re- quest is that you buy Burns grate, ony durability. asy erms, Stove Bargains. ‘“Jewel’’ conceded to be the best manufactured. antee stands back of each one we sell. DETROIT JEWEL STEEL RANE, $24.75. hard or soft coal, coke or wood — made of heavy polished steel, double bottom. which prevents scorching of floor and adds 60 per cent to its $1.09 = yee Stoves are Our guar- du- high closet— Per Week. ONE OF OUR MANY LEADERS: THIS FIVE-PIECE KITCHEN CARVING SET your outfit for fitting up 2 or 3 rooms from is. PAY US A COUPLE OF DOLLARS DOWN. WELL TRUST YOU FOR DETROIT JEWEL AIR- TIGHT HEATER, $16.75. Is strictly a first-class stove — is nage air- tight; a gTeat coal-saver; keeps fire 48 hours; burns any kind of fuel; our guar- antee stands back of .t; you can’t find its equal for the price. Torkia. $] 00 a. Week. CONSISTING OF MEAT CLEAVER, MEAT SAW COMBINATION . BREAD AND CAKE KNIFE, PARING KNIFE AND KNIFE SHARPENER. Made of finest quality of steel, nickel plated, manufact@red by the Christy Knife Com. pany, a firm with a world-wide reputation. We want to make this a leader for the next six days and offer the et neatly and ss in wooden box, at =e Ls. diculously small 18e complete, packed. THE BALANCE. Worth a sold elsewhere at $2.25. by f ee oo 4 ie do 4 ‘ , .; — 2 i , = * OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. | i _ — . Wit _— iy, ny ot be ats aia MS oe ses Ht Pe, Pe ep Re CS i a z rete a ag The Furniture TRANSIT Racguin. Hose ot} ILL THIS WATCH GIVeNt Plate Finish also become a Profite in Cash. w y- Rewardt» anyone who will show that we de not do as we sav. Union Watch Oc., 85 Roy st., Attleboro, Mass. Man’s Mission on Earth KNOW THYSELF! oft ot, forth in sasctinee 2p. Mies rat of this or any age, for men 1 St Uy Pet, cial oe Tent eee > Senile taal TITUT. ‘ (0 won «ae in_person, ® to nd Faperience. ive Cure | Boston eam Ue Denial Hoong) 45 N. bet. Locust . wits Floor. ‘Take levator. eee eee er eee Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays Sto L _DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor, - DR. A. E. MOSE DENTIST. CROWN AKI BRIDGE WORK A EXAMINATION FREY. 610 FRANKLIN AV. NEW YORK DENTAL DENTISTS. " i Sy eed . » % 3 —— Se er eee bs 9 be Mg 2 ~ Naa We v i . _ » Fad ¥: x x

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ut + : : S cold : +. vy pie oD Ya . eer 8 a ge ‘ a IA IN. THE | te moe 001 7 ere we ¥% le ea » e ste, a ye ; rise ad to. fim a_tw vO near Supe. sing t vais ve ~_ a aie 3 the Entire Catarrhal Household Against fi | Diseases. i Hi Ni Cause Catarrh---Colds Aggravate | Catarrh---Pe-ru-na Cures. . * itil} MM Wa i) a > Ai e) Nexis Colds In Children Often ~ Bring Disastrous Results. aa Bing pied bee p, capillary bronchitis, and articular matism are the special banes of child- These all alike result from catch- @me child ches cold @nd.secares its mother into. hyaterics by having croup in , the dead of night. ‘Another child catches cold, develops a Stubborn cough that will not yield to ordi- nary remedies. The parents are filled with Recbodines. | Still another child catches cold and de- ve that most fatal malady of child- ‘ , capillary bronchitis. The doctor is called, pronounces the case pneumonia, anc if the child is lucky enough to live it thas developed weak lungs from which it | may nevér recover. “And yet another child catches cold and. articular rheumatism is the result. Ankles, knees, Wrists and elbows become suddenly Swollen and painful. A long disastrous ill- ness follows. The child may live and be- Come cOtivalescent, a miserable invalid of Valvular disease of the heart. Al) these mishaps are the direct result of neglected cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the fam: ily. If a child catches cold, Peruna should be used immediately. A few doses of Peruna and a child's cold is gone. The apprehensions of the parents flee away. e household is free from fear once more. Peruna should be kept in the house al! the time. Peruna should be kept in every house w there are children. Don’t wait until the child is sick, then send to the = Have it on hand. Accept no Hitt a iN Hh i un ih “ui BLANCH = ANDERSON + “2 * There is Nething as Good as Pe-ru-na. Don’t Believe Anyone Who Tells You So. Be Sure to HavePe-ru-na,and Have it Ready During the Inclement Months of Fali and Winter. Coon Rapids, “I then concluded to send for Dr. Hart- man’s book which I promptly received. Then I began giving her Peruna. She has taken one bottle through which she has 9btained a complete cure. She is now as well and happy as a little girl can be. When our friends say how well she looks I tell them Peruna did it. “I shall always be a friend of Peruna as I consider it the best medicine for coughs we have ever tried.”’ In a later letter she says: “Our little daughter still continues to have good health since she has taken Pe- runa. We call her our Peruna baby.”’ Thousands of families in all parts of the United States are protected each win- ter by Peruna. Once in the family Pe- runa always stays. No home can spare Peruna after the first trial of it. John H. Anderson of Covington, writes: “This is to certify that my daughter, Blanche Anderson, 8 years of age, suf- fered with catarrh of the head for three years while living in Massachusetts. At times it affected her eyes, so that she could not bear the light, and would have to be kept in a dark room for thre® and four days. It finally went to her ears. She became quite deaf, and one of her ears be- gan to discharge pus that was very offén- sive. I wrote to Dr. Hartman and he ad- vised me what to do. I followed his direc- tions and today she is enjoying the best of health. Her eyes and hearing are both good. I heartily recommend Peruna for catarrhal affections.’’ In.a later letter he says: ‘‘Your medicine has become a house- hold remedy with my family, and I think Peruna has saved my wife and myself from penumonia. I would not be without it for anything. I speak a good word for it whenever I get a chance.”—John H. Anderson. If you de not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write ‘at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to sive you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Lenreen Sanitarium, Columbus, O Mrs. Wm. Bowman, lo., ays. “My little boy, Clarence, had catarrh of the middle ear. Whenever he caught cold he would be quite deaf and his ears would be very. sensitive to loud noises. I was afraid he would lose his hearing entirely, and took him to different stores, but none seemed to help him. They said there was nothing the matter with his ears, when he was getting more deaf every day. I wrote you for advice, and began giving him Peruna. Now I am thankful to say that he is cured. He can hear perfectly now, and is well and hearty.’’>Mrs. Wm Bowman. Mrs. E. L. Chomer, 5249 Kmerald ave- nue, Chicago, Ill., writes: “Our little boy is 3 years old and was taken ill, He was going into a sort of de- cline. He had a cough that sounded like en old man, lost his appetite, was restless in his sleep. “From the first day we gave him runa he began improving. “That was a month ago. He can go out now and there is no danger of his taking cold, for we give him a dose of Peruna before he goes out and when he comes in. It is the first time in two years that he has peen without a cough. He has had chronic bronchitis for two years, but he is better of that, too. “IT can, Ga., Pe- have and will recommend Pe- runa to my best ability. I remain a firm believer in Peruna.'’’—Mrs. E. L. Chomer. Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan Springs, Mo., writes: “My little daughter, 3 years old, was troubled with a very bad cough whic remained after an attack of catarrhal fe- ver. The cough was a great deal worse at night. Sometimes she would wake up out of her sleep and cough until I feared she could stand it no longer. Nothing that we could give her seemed to do her any good. “my announcements year after year in the daily papers of nearly all theprincipal cities of the United States _ because he knows that failurcs cannot be bolstered up to resemble success on so large a scale for such a > Tength of time, and that no business could so steadily grow year after year without a vital reason. ’ ‘would any thinking man believe that I spend the thousands of dollars more every year for office equipment | than any other specialist just for the fun of spending it. The object in doing so is to get results prompter, ‘afer and surer, thus perpetuating oaty business on the plan of a dollar's worth for a dollar, which has lifted me as far above the “free schemes,” © sa 7 sical ee and with ~ fro pritt F pearente to cure Tous, and if you need ti ganache 29 a When I make the announcement that I cure VARICOCELE in one week without the knife or radical t pain or detention from business, there are thousands of people who know ‘00D, HYDROCE that the statements I make are true. PO DROCELE, PILES. FISTULA and REFL fectly and permanently or refund every cent paid for treatment. atment at all you should accept none but the most reliable and trustworthy. I n bank or personal reference, as desired, and will take pleasure in doing so. Consultation at office y letter i is free and solicited, whether you want treatment or not, and if you desire treatment the terms FOUNDATION TO SUCCESS, The foundation to success in business and the most desirable of all physical attainments is health. The capabilities and powers possessed by any man, or the brightest progressive spirit with its wonderful possi- bilities, must depend upon. health. Intellectuality, knowledge and ambi- tion can do nothing without it, and health is therefore of the most com- manding interest and importance. No physician, scientist or- inventor is UNJUSTLY popular or fa- mous, because they can only be popular or famous according to their works and worth. If a man is six feet tall he is so by measurement, not by exaggeration or misrepresentation. You might tell people he is eight, when only six, but this would establish nothing but your own unreliabil- ity. It is poor policy to practice deception, especially when it wow de- ceive. I am as familiar with the various specialists and their modes as the postmaster of a country town is familiar with new settlers. A reasonable man will not doubt that I am successful when he reads Neither “pay when cured” or “trial treatments” as practice is above theory. It is the same with BLOOD POISON, LOST: DISORDERS, all of which I treat under a legal Delays are Address Same Pavor Jolataie to In- dian Territory. __ SENATE. BILL HAS FRIENDS GUTHRIE FILLED WITH INDIGNA- TION OVER THE PROPOSAL. Political Leaders There Preparing for a Mass Meeting to Vigorously Voice Their Protest and to Advocate Omnibus Bill. COS SOSTEOCOF OOOO O OD POPULATION OF THE JOINT TERRITORY. Oklahoma's population is variously esti- mated. Growth since 1900 has been so rapid that 500,000 seems a likely figure; the growth from 1800 to (900 was over 600 per cent. Of the 308,881 shown in the 1900 census more than 18,000 are Indians.. The population of Imdian Territory in 1900 was given as 179,331, of which 86,265 was Indians, o>? e » eo « COSCO OSCS OSH OS > oc COSCO? SS ee eee oee eee ee ee eee & Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 6.—The action of the Senate committee in its majority report on the omnibus statehood bill has aroused a storm of protest amwng the Republicans of Okluhcema, and immediate action will be taken te thwart the admiss:on of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state. An in- dignation mass-meeting of Oklahoma Re- publicans will be called immediately to take prompt action and demand of Con- gress that. the wishes of,;the Republican oFganization tn. Oklahoma be considered. lévery Kepubifcan in Oklahoma will fight the passage cf ithe Senate substitute. bt, and not only Republicans but many Demo- crats, ter. thousand of whom, a prominent Republican claims, voted for the election ef B. 8. McGuire, Republican, as delegate tc Congress for the simple reason inat statehvoc for Oklahoma. alone was ad- vocated by the Hepwhblican platform. The sentiment of such Democrats is voiced by H. H. Hagan of this city, who says: ‘I am in favor of the omnibus bill, and hope every Wemocrat in Congress will vote for The call for the immediate Republican statehood convention will ve signed by Na- tional Committeeman Grimes, Chief Jus- tice Burford, Gov. Ferguson, ex-Gdv. Rarnes, Delezate-clect McGuire, State Sen- ator Foster. Joseph W. McNeal, candidate fur fret governur under statehood, and yther leaders of promine nee. McNeel says: ‘‘The action of the Senate committee is an outrage on the Republican organization of Oklahoma.’ Edgar Jones, Democrat. speaker of the House, says: of immediate statehood and brand advocated itn the majority report, however, with some amendments. I! be- lieve the Federal Court should be at the capital and that no permanent capital should be located for ten years, until Indian Territory conditions are more firmly set- candidate for ‘‘T am in favor prefer the ig practically what the Democrats of Okla- homa, advocate.’ Gov. Ferguson, Republican, says: ‘‘Com- plications with Indian Territory will de- feat statehood of any kind for ten years.’ OTHER SIDE OF THE CARD, Oklahoma City Filled With Advocates of Union With Indian Territory. Special to the Post-Dispatch OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Dec. 6.—-Nine- ty-nine per cent of the people of this city, irespective of party, favor the Senate bill proposing single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory. If Congress should pass the Fiynn “bill, or omnibus bill, as it is known, there would be indignation meetings here that would act instead of resolute. The follewing imterviews are from leading men of the city: D. C. Lewis, atterney for the Frisco syatem, independent onep meen: The sub- stitute will is the work statesmen. The Senate commnittee peg above parti- san politics and is act for the good cof our people and the euiirs nition. Ww. youn, Few rece er of: the land office, Republican: The repore of the committee favoring statehood Oklahonia ‘and Indian Territory Tited” certainly meets with my approval. I want single stesshood or no statehood ard would wait 25 years for it rath than to have the omnibus- bill-deuble-statehood, Chas. Colcord, Democrat, capitalist: I am entirely with the committee and want single statehood and I believe that four- fifths of the iB the of nen territories ure in accord wit e committee. Kee Owen, Democrat: The action of the committee is exactly right. We can afford to wakt as a territory fur years until single statehood can be accomplished. Geo. Gardner, president Lion Store Mer- caatile Co., Republican: I think the action of the commit ee was the business thing to have done. Business demands that we have one state, as Congress has always president klahoma o.3 ns nk the substituté bill the thing. Oklahoma would better wait. for vears than to have statehood without the Indian Territory. (Mr. Threadgill is a Repusnces member of the legislature.) Johnson, president Oklahoma Sav- ings Rank and Union Trust: All the busi- ness men of the two territories favor sin- gle statehood and no other. M. L. Turner, Ae ae: Western National Bank, Democrat: I think this bill should pass both houses, without a dissenting voice. Every interest demands single state- ood. Cc. E. Mitchell, Seeubtiogs, merchant: I want mange statehood. I don’t want to live in a Rhode Is'and of the West. J. H. Wheeler, Independent: ‘‘Conditions are not right for union with the Indian Territory, It will ultimately ‘be one state.’ Oscar Lee, capitalist, Republican: I am ye single statehood, first, last and all the time. Mayor C. G. Jones, Republican: I heart- ilv indorse the action of the committee. I believe that it will be to the best interests of — territory to be admitted as one state. ea L. Dunn, president of the council, Democrat: Rather no statehood than a double state. Politics should not prevail! in e common sense of Congress will the bill making Oklahoma and India érritory one and inseparable. HIS FOND DREAM REALIZED. — D. Rockefeller Now a Fireman r to Officious Policeman. ae YORK, Dec. 6.~‘‘Now is the boy- hood dream of my life realized,’ said John D. Rockefeller, head of the Standard Ol! Co., as he proudly read an offictal-looking | oer am 4 fireman at lae rH) “ a t, years of patient waiting. coe Be Te oni ae ry unease , it quest in ‘the: the moat pleased, £4, ea i 7 be hes ayers: * we - ’ * rame: a oer, me > ‘ 4 ¥ IRE HINOED. tled. The report of the Senate’ committee’ : “hoe Robbed yeas, ROCK siilon Wyo., ‘Dee. ¢—w.| Bree, a sheep buyer of South Omaha, is in a hospital here, tells a story almost Incredible, but that is khown t true. Bree says he was in Rawlins last | Sunday and went out with three men to/. look at some sheep. After getting out in the country and looking arownd the ae men tc : He was in a terrible “. ne and his 4! A baby is whatever its parents make it, This isso even to the first stages of —— when, if the mother gets treatment, the baby will be a jolly, laughing, tempered. robust little angel. Nature when aid by Mother's Friend will give a healtnful child with a free and graceful body, which is.evideaced in elastic acticn of the limbs, clear skin, bright eyes, fine hair. We exclaim invol- untarily over such a creation, ‘‘How beautiful!” meaning not necessarily that the child is pretty »put that its general effect is one of seaming attractiveness. . Mother's Friend is aliniment for external application. Women's own pretty fingers rub it pently on the parts so a taxed, and it is instantly absorbed and so tnbricates a Your druggist sells it for $1.00 You may have our boo’ “ otherbeod : FREE. THE BRADFIELD REGU-_ATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga " 7“. ~~ LSS ~~, eo >e*%- o.3@ NS a &, | ee ONT. ry ¥.S T. > + ey =>, “mM Tae I ¥ => NATI oul ISVILLE B. & 0. 5-W.. 4 a | 069090300080 | 900 FRANKLIN AV. aq A fine line of Unredeemed Diamonds. ¥. ~~ Wanda man Sherlock Holmes a a, id Venretta Othmar In the Golden Stories Tricotrin (2 vols. Days Signi ot the P: wick Papers Two W ‘ one) wen te Wares Ardath Ry © our A Study tno Scar- Pickwi Papers le William Black. ®evond the City Princess of Thule Robert L. aes nae 6 Stevenson, rittie . Treasure Island on Jessie tiful -— r othergill The Firet Violin Heim 5 Mad mae wie’ Nichola Nickleby Allen Quater. ites than Oo ‘Vol. 2) ae as Mon!- Uncle Tom's Cab- Wilkie Collins. Suited The Moonstone Vanity Pair minct neck net Viney Bot Each Book is of Standard mh Size on and Beautifully Bound in Cloth. TERMS— in $O volumes. [f retained | ‘Oo agree to pay for same sccord ng * to the terms of this advertisement. ; if not satisfactory, | will return the book within six days at your expense. 1012-7 9 L > % NaMe.-o0- ere eeewes © TTT LAL thi Loheh ee ttt! % , ; : e+ eee — lis “he inte SE REESE T = = j +P OOe* + re eee hs ith, Pa be Nort Sania are aa has Oe Ro Wy 1) Aerie aa | camer Hi. ai CL | caiman 10) peer YA) ammnrmemcsns. LL) emma CHAE) commas 1 SL) amnion LL) mame : ’ at AM i | ie) MRR ERe ne it dt oe ee es ae ees

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Bet de * ie ey dps he | LY. hey FURNITURE, ‘Cc ~~ a - ey Ae | — } f ‘ ° . Oo. An extraordinary oppartunity is. offered this week. by us to ties who coiptoni plete buying anything in our line for the Holidays. We have greatly reduced our already low prices and solicit a call and inspection of our. vast assortment. Terms can be arranved to suit the convenience of purchasers. Selections can be made and we will hold goods until delivery is desired. wry ens (s Here is a good Chiffonier, like illustration, five deep drawers, We offer an elegant 5-piece Parlor Sult —frames finished in mahoganized birch eevee in elegant velour — regular = $17.85 ison, weetk alt color Beautiful Foot om, oe with Gne velour, if various color#;, legs ma of m Nea le iron and finished with gold bronge—regular pnice §1. ur Special price as above. Carpet Department. In this department we offer spe- cial inducements to buy this week. Below find some of the many bar- "Go 23 Good Ingrain Car- AA AAAE iin Seg 39 ) aot mS tet wiih i i ) sey | ae ed sels Carpet, per yd. ‘A ter R Agnianet Roe 97. 50 pet, per yard.. , YO Te) 5 Good Velvet Carpet, CASH--OR CREDIT. Better grade Ingrain per yard Terms te Suit Purchasers. ma Price yo “4 Sets a a ~~ “ir This elegant Dresser, like illustration, , a Bh | well made and finished... Carpet, per yard. . Good Brussels Car- pets, per yard... Better grade Brud- > Better. grade Velvet Car- pet, per Bl, 0 yard : Ingraiti Regs. "$4, 08 9x12. Brus 4g Ru s, ot e $2. 15 Here {fs a Special Bargain in a Range, $19.75 Terms, $1.00 Per Weck. ra beautiful Man- Folding Bed— OT, 30 Good Heating Stove. like {llustration FASY TO TAKE | Gaon yt" MN % | Food That Does ou i _ Here is a food for invalids and for those with weak life functions, Dy its action on the blood, will help your body to throw off For over a decade — or and oon mes Cantentl nei and er formi _0ZOM ULSION § 2222: AN EMULSION “ PAR EXCELLENCE ” tie degree degree. of Tt "tones, rebull id ds and a Sclentificalty medicatéd emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- Osomulaion Si? bactfary" htop and n and Guaiacol) has been prescribed by the physicians of mended by "tne Medical pr Alias New York and all other large cities in their daily practice. coy chs tn advance cf cay other prepara: They have used it with marked success in all cases of Weak Lungs, Catarrh, Consumption and Throat Troubles; for Scrofula, Pimples, Boils, Abscesses and all skin affections. In fact, for all caused by A/a/ Nutrition or the weaknesses of a, body that is or poorly fed. As a result, although never before advertised, Ozomulsion has today sale than any other emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and is carried in by every druggist in the United States. still millions have not heard of it. Millions have never tried it. have decided to make its Powerful Merits known through the , and to offer to those who have not yet tried it ge Sample Bottle Free > oor so that invalids in see what mulsion uy are vent tion. A Flesh Forming “Food-Medicine” for emaciated men, thin women, worn- mt mothers. | - aor atc kly, puny children. a ite iit ont bee ew re vita y> or, rang ga? cote’ Sexi ly’ ~ and pure bleeded. ‘| out o opens. That Is the Present Situation in Wheat. . ‘s, DECEMBER CORN PROSPECTS| «sien sicher DEPEND UPON ACTUAL DELIV-: ERIES, WHICH ARE 300,000 - BUSHELS SO FAR. A Decided Falling Off in Wheat Re- ceipte—The Change in Available SuppHes—Orop Prospects and European.. Demands—Oats Still Strong Because Cash Lower. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. If the speculation that is concentrated in the “bucket: shops’’ was thrown into the grain pits of the commercial exchanges and boards of trade, wheat would bull fu- riousiy. It is the lack of this outside spec- ulative buying that holds the market with- in narrow bounds. When .a market is left almost entirely to the professional of the pit it is either a bear market or a narrow scalping market. And when the domination of ohne man, such as Armour, or of a few trea men, is added to narrow proféssional ding, it fs pretty hard ‘to pD prices bust after bey have been boosted, It takes wonderfull :e strong bullish condi- tions or free-han and generally unrea- soning or one-reasoning outside speculative paying io ve rapidly rising runaway mar- fit is a difficult matter to keep a well- Gustained bull ait on the wheat market, it appears to * equally as difn- cult to bring about bear markets. In fact, the only bear turns of any’ consequence re- sult from scalping bulls realizin rofits, or where discou ged hf eres pulls sell out betausé ret ‘falls | to ad- vance a8 they think it “should, There is ge nae ‘bu ‘seritime , and if that was al at wheat would now be hitting: the high’ laces. There aré also a many bull conditions, more, fin fact, than at any time before on the crop, but beth sentiment and conditions necd the backing of broad, breezy specu a- tion to be effective., and that will come in, given a continuance of attractive mar- kets and conditions. The decrease in the movement from the farms to the markets after such a steadily heavy fi wv as has been seen since harvest, and which was most remarkable in winter wheat, will un- ponttonsy be a most eegeegy ol factor, both hanging increasing to ng sup- ~ in s6ght and in sha ning the cash emands and then strengthening the cash s:tuation. Although up to the present writ- ing the official visible has not reflected any change, the “invisible” visible, to use. »aradox, has done so for some time a Readers of the Post-D'spateh quntay St iks to the trade will remember pointed out the exceptionally #8, os creases in available suppiles at points out- side the official visible during the first four months of this season. During that period the increase in available ay lies Was "ae gm. 000 bushels, of which H, FE ag cent, was at points outstd oa visible. During Novem visible increased Hradstreet's available. buehels, indicating only 900,000 Sociale or 1 pee cent, Increage at outside points. tes that our supplies are all get- ting into the show windows at the ex- pense of interior stocks. It is not alone America where this is going on. For the firsg three months of the European season, which commences on August 1, the amount on ocean increased 10,000,000 bushels, where for same period last year, it decreased 11,- 00v,000 bushels. During last month this “ecean”’ wheat decreased 4,100,000 bushels and for same month in 1 it increazed 6,000,900 bushels. Quite a change, you see. This change in the pan le headed for his country’s consumption will . undoubtedly have ite effect the foreign import especially our Johnny Bull customer, 0 banks a great deal on that ocean stotk of breadstuffs. We know how “cocky” and in- dependent he was while 14 stock on the seas was swellin at 2" are other reasons for unea ness abroa mport- ing countries’ crops were 80 oo tn qual- itv—sprou‘ed and tough—because of a wet harvest, that choice, sound wheat was eb- lutely necessary for mixing _to strengthen their home-grown wheats. 6 soft winter of erica was ir. the same bad condition. the Danubian good wheat offerings are now small, those of Russia proved genérally to so unsatisfactory that rebates of Zc to per bushel had to be ailowed, and the Daeeatine crop haa not been secured, and every now and then rains deluge its harvest fields. 8» it appears only too probable that importing Europe will have to continue to depend principally upon the fine vince white wheat of America. , = mote it The crop situation In our own count such that is more liable to be easlive = scares than assurances of plenty. There been too many b is he wae atten our olé@ friend r. — Fly, Missouri dev that has been eating up a This must be our well-remembered crop killer of 90—the outhouse. These pests no hy only damaged the early-sown wheat nd that is the smallest we grow- ine, but when bugs have inficited guy Ip in most the surplus states “durin all ee can put up your last dollar that rn owl of ruined crops will be heard in - spring, and that frigid waves Curing. winter hitting the unprotected plant w worth a 2 or 8 cents’ crop-scare at will be ° * é in wheat receipts is nowhere Louts, whe Toa. $44 Tha dro more notable than here in St. more wheat has been coming than in an ovens year in the history of this market. hat it has been taken at an unexampled rate was show A. f he figures furnished in last Tuesday's ispatch. These ed that during ey ret five months of the 1902-08 crop year 18,400,000 bu. or 80 per cént of the to receipts, had been made into fiour here or shipped to outside mills, main- to the Southeast, and to other markets. he yoar before for same time 11,482,000 bu. or 71 per cent of the receipts, had aa sight, and in 1900 for same perio 180,000 bu or 88 per cent. The scarcity of cars is not the cause of the falling off in receipts so much as is the very much sma! er deliveries of farmers. This is proven by the fact that in sections. which not strictiv a corn country and consequently the cail for cafs to load corn not so searching ae in the great corn-raising sections, the falling off in the wheat movement is as large as elsewhere. This scarcity of cars, and the refusal of many s to rmit their loaded cars to be sent beyond Fast St. Louis, is, ge xeotacetin the ship- ments of wheat. bonded tee No. 2 red delivered on Pb doh ot contracts on the ist, about all an to be y of good milling wheat has caused an pevanee in the premiums pald for soft winter, No. 2 red now com- manding 2c to Sc over December. No. 8 red 2c to 4c below No. 2 Citv millers t steadily, though the flour i te that I arfest goes into on t Millers oe exporters ¢ up all the hard win io sana AN the inte ber cash ren > - There has teen a really strenuous 4 mand for th corn from where oth salable bétter than 2c to weights. The elevators - thus 3 and they paid December price for delivered to the house. The demand o wise did not amount to much. With the price of cash oats up, o several | | cents more, it has appeared really more seucels fo draw them from the country then when they re selling 4c and more ow where they are now. Hnough sales ee arrive nave been hea of lately to show the country holder has. loosened up some and iarger receipts So be seen. The rush. to:.get corn to m s been the principal reason for the insignificant receipts of oats. The high prices shippers out, but local requirements were so much greater than current offerings that private stocks got the best coe up they have in months. December} and May options did not climb to the cash basis, not getting as high as 32c, where cash No. 3 sold at 33c. = The bureau saat ir estimating the cot- 20+ To Prove What the Great It used to be considered that only bladder troubles were to be traced to the but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The oes filter and purify the blood—that is their wor Therefore, when your kidne of order, you can understan entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swat Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we they will help all the other organs to — ae trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and ‘if tted to con- tinue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the netves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get night. Unhealthy how quickly your kidneys cause m the back, joints and muscles; makes your head pets and back ache, causes indigestion and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow com- plexion, makes you feel as though you had — trouble; ou may have plenty of ‘smbltion, bee no strength; get weak cal waste away. The cure for these. troubles is Dr. Swamp-Root, the world-famous. kidney In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small icles float about in it, your kidneys = in of immediate attention. wamp-Reot ie pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what: you need, you can purchase the mY. ‘properties of Swamp-Root: ry — ‘In writin are weak or out many times during the vel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache - Kidney Do for YOU, Every Reader of :*‘Post- a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. the on ARE YOUR KIDNEYS Thousands Have Kidney Trouble anid I Suspect Tt every SPECIAL NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, aiso a book tel _ and doritairling many of the thousands upon thousands of ’| from men and women who owe their good health, in fact —> to Dr. Kilmer be sure to say tT read this generous offer in the St. Louis soatay - he eens ’ _— en == — ee ee ee eee ee ee a Those who are “only half i een physical manhvod by bee or eight hours sy, = energy into the weak Ld gs first day a uew «6 frit, - health te springs forth, and you are @ man amon Has made thousands of belt. 3 t im the power, - FR ee ale week or te Gain, 16 © _— -— eT eee eae td OO __—————— a a ia i etation a ut yi Ou sa WEAK PEOPLE page BE CURE DR. McLAUGHLIN'S | ‘ELECTRIC BELT Ee wonderful ol etter Sveetys R eA. 9 Pes ae ° ip SCR by PR yg TR ea ee: g! mere} a te ees OE Ae i ha © he bg BF Eh Ys iy? A Tig aS, , AE Lae Pe eh 3 Was Rae | ON AR SS Ny tee ee gar one ° J a - ‘ re 5

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boa f rs kis ieee adn ee pre ee « ou ea P : ‘ oe, Ly * ey Se © »ag aS we Rk ear ao PS Sane >? T - ~= Rites eee ; iis. 3 > By tt «OU i? >| oe | - Tou oUt ; va: ‘ A oe >» @ ; Pe a ee ee rentise is waa coe faa Ey FF e + line se as ee $ oO ake ™. An edies Follow the Filing of a for Divorce by Mrs. Margaret Justice. wURG, Pa., Dec. 6.—Four tragic have followed the filing of the di- suit of Mrs. Margaret Justice her husband, Arthur BD. Justice, ‘once @ well-known resident of Allegheny, | the end is not yet. Arguments were yesterday upon the petition of Mrs. to have the decree of divorce set ~ Justice remarried, and shot himself and | his eecond wife. The man whose name *® as next friend on the libel shot Rhimeelf, and the attorney who conducted a. -‘the divorce proceeding was killed by a her husband’s interest in vorce the te of his second wife, if that Is fi © in law, and to avenge an alleged ng E Secrets of Personal , in coercing her into getting a di- ‘Worce, as she alleges. te oh o> 4 TORMLGNE SHY. ¥ satGe 4 -— oo D ee we pet Ae. F » = - = ad agen — wr ee eee _—-—— - Magnetism Laid Bare. Theusands of Dollars’ Worth of Beoks en Persenal Mag- netism and Hypnotism to Be Given Away by a Noted Philadelphia College. ion. James R. Kenney of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Distribution. very One May Now Learn All the Secrets of These Mysterious Sciences at His Own Home. be hdad er} TELE 1, ' aa . \ A RA Hon. JAMES R. KENNEY of Pennsylvania. | Ex-Mayor of Reading, Pa., noted orator, author and scientist. | AL Te “I can honestly and conscientiously say from my long experience in dealing with + people and from my personal acquaintance with many of the most prominent men ‘ of Philadelphia. . people. in this country, that there is no other thing which will help one so much in life as a thorough knowledge of Personal Magnetism,” says Hon. James R. Kenney, “and for this reason I accepted the chairmanship of the committee on distribution of works on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism for the American College of Sciences “The real secrets of Personal Magnetism and - Hypnotism fave always been jealously guarded by the few who knew them and kept them from the masses of the One who understands these sciences has an inestimable advantage in the race of life. I want to put this information in the hands of every ambitious man and woman in this country. . “The American College of Science has just appropriated $10,000 to be used in printing books for free distribution, and if this does not supply the demand it will appropriate $10,000 more. The books are absolutely free. They do not cost you a single cent. “Tell me what kind of work you are engaged in: or, if sick, the disease from which you suffer, and I will send ‘you the book which will put you on the road to success, health and strength: It matters not how successful you are I will guarantee to help you achieve greater success. The work which I will send you is from the pens of the most eminent specialists of the country; it is richly {I- lustrated with the finest half-tone engravings, and is intensely interesting from start to finish. It has been the means of changing the whole current in the lives of hundreds of persons who were ready to give up in despair. You can learn at home in @ few days and use personal magnetism in your daily work without the knowledge of your most intimate friends. You can use it to influence others; you can use it to keep others from influencing you. You can positively cure the obstinate chronic diseases and banish all bad habits. ; * you have not met with the business or social success which you desire; if you are not successful in winning and holding friends; if you are sick, and tired of taking drugs tliat do not cure; if you care to develop your memory or any other mental faculty to a higher state of perfection; or lastly, if you wish to pos- Sees that subtle, invisible, intangible power that sways and rules the minds of Men, you should write me today and let me send you a free copy of our new Book. It will prove a revelation to you.” Address JAMES R. KENNEY, 12 A., Commercial Union Bullding, Philadelphia, Pa. We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent cures in 15 to 3 days. We refund money if You can be treated at same price and the same eer: With those who prefer to come we will contract to cure them or pay expense of coming, railroad and hotel bills, and make no of of the most t fans. For sop Fen eres capital behind C our ) WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Bb sam SF vats mn : > " y Pe . ‘ aT r - : Py A Mg ace UP 4 Mees yt : t Set ve a> : , ip bik n - ; > 3 ta @ 4 ' Pd ] aia Pa % ** eS os > neg : wi SE MBC. iy erage -ean Be 2 mF S _a . @ : ™ 4 ey taf" kee . _ = Se Be % By !2 — & & J a ’ a Se Eeis : ae se ; 4 ' re we F 5 s , *e a 7 - ® iF i 7 : a 4 : Pa “ A we ts : F 8 : : ‘ , : *; F * * ’ é 3 5 POISONING WIFE Was in Love With Next Door Neighbor. WIFE THREATENED SUICIDE HAD BOUGHT POISON AT TWO DRUG STORES. Dying Wife Declared She Had Not Tried to Commit Suicide and Charged Her Death to Her Husband or His In- amorata. CENTRAL SPRINGS, Miss., Dec. 6.— Crystal Springs is in the midst of a poison- ing case, and the evidence as given by the coroner’s jury, implicates Y. B. Boyd in the murder of his wife. For some time past Mr. Boyd had, it is alieged, been showing considerable atten- tion to Mrs. Susie Artman, the young wife of a German baker. This, it is said, be- came quite obnoxious to Boyd's wife, who repeatedly chided with Boyd to discontinue his attentions to Artman’s wife, even g0O- ing so far on several occasions as to threat- en suicide if he did not. At the inquest Dr. Dampeer testified that he was called to treat Mrs. Boyd, who was, as he then thought, attac by cramp colic. In two days she showed signs of poisoning. On one occasion he asked her if she had taken any poison, and she said she had not. She stated that the medicine she had taken had changed color, and é4- stead of beifig the color of pepsin that it had turned biue in color and that it had a brackish taste. Dr. Dampeer said that deceased said she was sure that poison had been put in her medicine, She told him that she had told Boyd on several occasions that she had intended suicide, but that it was not intended. On Saturday evening Dr. Dampeer asked all out of the patient's room exceft Nora McDonald, a cousin of Mrs. Boyd. Dr. — eer told Mrs. Boyd that she was going to-die and that her husband was un- der suspicion of administering igon to her, and if he was not guilty for her in her last moments to so state it and @xonerate declaration was: rd is my ‘witness; I have taken nothing except what you have given me, and I believe that he (Y. B. yd) has given it.” Nora McDonald testified that one sd Boyd brought an orange in the house wi a hole cut in one end of it and asked his wife to suck it. She refused to do 30} then Boyd asked Nora to taste it. looked at it, and said that looking In hole she saw that it looked blue, and she refused. Mrs. Boyd, just before her death, said to witness that either Boyd or Mrs. Artman had given her the poison. Two druggists testified to having sold Boyd Rough on Rats. The stomach and Boyd is in jail here. liver of the dead woman have been sent away for analysis. CAME OVERLAND FROM GALVESTON VICTIM OF THE FLOOD RETURNS TO KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 6.—After seeing the lives of eight of her children snuffed out by the great Galveston cyclone of Sep- tember, 1900, and her husband foully mur- dered, Mrs: Betty Choate, after two years of mental darkness, is on her way -back to her Kentucky home. With the two children remaining to her, she traveled overland in ‘a small wagon from Galveston to Louisville, making the "gy in 19 weeks. On arriving here the horse that had brought them e entire distance gave out, and they were com- pelled to apply to the police for assist- arce The horse ani wagon were sheltc. ved at the Central Station patrol stable. The penniless woman and her two ohbildr.n were given food and lodging. _ Mrs. Choate gave a graphic recital of the horrors of the great storm. She jis abs.ut 50 years of age, and trouble and hardship have lef*+ their mark on her cc.untenancs. I am a native of Lutlow,”’ said . . “My maiden name was Pe . With my husband, Richard Choate, re- moved to Texas and settled near Galves- ton 10 years ago. We ran a truck garden near the city and close to the lf shore. “On the night of the great storm my husband, our 10 children and myself were in our little home. The house was caught and wrecked by the big waves. Something struck me and became unconscious. Twice I recovered my senses. The first time I was clinging to the roof of a house, and my little girl here was clinging to me. A flash of lightning showed that I was afloat in a sea of corpses, the white dead faces of the drowned showing everwhere around me in the glare. “Then I must have swooned. A second time I regained my senses for a brief in- stant, while I was clinging to a piece of OLIVES GAVE SARAH HER VOICE Bernhardt Buys From a Regular Pur- veyor of the Unsalted Delica- cies to Eat Between the Acta. PARIS, Dec. 4~—The secret of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt’s goldén voice has been finally discovered. A Figaro’reporter this week met an olive vender at a Mont Martre cafe who claimed to be the divine s regular purveyor. Taunted as a produced an autograph letter reading thus: ‘Theater h Bernhardt: Permit roa “SARAH.” formation that mag them between the acts A DEER FOR MRS. M’KINLEY. Canton Sportsmen Send a Fine Speci- men to President’s Widow. | MADISON, Wis., Dec. 6—The state o ed to ee o., Sloe : om a Sige a x” ~ . maa T-." — odern be - but i908 » VU) c the Klamath-~ Ind Why p of S tee i] the best family laxative It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. If 13 good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. 3 a It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, t © It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces, te aS See — ea. -* De fg - y A 7 = 7" q a be , oe 0 gp OUP Ge ’ ; ; shed ‘ some MISS MARTHA HUBER, Secretary of the Harlem German Woman's Club of New York City. 505 E. 88th Street, New Yorx, N.Y., March 20, 1902. I am very grateful to you,for the benefit I have derived from the use of Wine of Cardui. Its use has made such an improvement in my health that I feel it is only just to joy lite rostration. 1 had been we without getting any relief when a friend visited me who had a bottle of Wine of Cardui in her trunk. She told me she was using it and that it was the best medicine a suffering woman could take. I tried a dose that = and noticed that I slept better. I bought a bottle the next day and began taking a wine glass full twice a day. Soon the change was noticed for the better. The heavy oppressed we and pain in my stomach disappeared, my head became clear and | cou! eat and sleep as I had not done for months. | became regular and suffered no pain and felt happy and light and so glad that Wine of Cardui was nee tomy notice. It has been so helpful to me that | feel it my duty to advise sick and suffering women to try this wonderful remedy. ha Het Wy a j health and strength is the result. — ot This successful medicine is used by If women al] over America and in Eu- rope and Sotth Africa jast as Miss Huber used it—in the privacy of the home. Wine of Cardui has made over 1,000,000 cures in this way and many doctors prescribe it for their patients because it has been success- ful for seventy-five years. The success Miss Huber has had with Wine of Cardui should recommend it to you. ‘ae - = — a we A : De ne ehh i | > bd ——eE ~~ - nm 4 a, Set peers Ft 2 s¥ cas > at r es a . : — - a 5 A hod Ps a e* q +. — - * os Pod 4 ~ . ad s * , | : . 7 6 Pa i 7 5 -— > _ 4. . : ie 7 * 6a mu oa ‘& ’ ; bes - & ‘ ‘ : ‘ . - ae + . . > ’ . {~J% ae — : F ie se ye j ‘ ad sad he - x * re : : a eS bs ae : s - 4 . ‘ —— - id a as , a ¥ : % ‘ F. | * a s .

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pe TE @ Gooa}, Wack. st Uolt-Empacsd”™ Task. P i Ind., Dec. 6.—A corn-husking © is the latest novelty on the banks of “Wabash. This industrious and intelli- t canine is the property of Jacob Diffen- ba who lives on the Stephens farm, mear Andrews. He is a 9months-old pup and quite frisky. to the story from Andrews, the dog intently watched Mr. Deffenbaugh | Th husk corn one day last week, ahd then Went in on his own hook, tearing the quake from the eare with more celerity the average farmhand. He was not Careful in pulling ‘he corn and the husks, otris the ears clean. The next Pennsylvania Congregation Has One for Absent Members. 6.—The WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. Waynesburg First Christian Church has in- troduced an innovation in its church bui!ld- id which is unique in the extreme. The egation has placed bul ng a long-distance telephone to en- parishioners who live in the country Fol yay to hear the sermon without at- tending church services in stormy weather. e hone has been pieces on the pul- it, close beside the pastor, wi J. . An unusually large tr nsmitter is in evidence, the phone having been constructed for the exact purpose to which it has been laced. The phone has been in operation bor two weeks now and has proved a great success. ieee For Friendship’s Sake Tell Me a Sick One Whom You Want to See Weil. Send no mony —juat a postal card stating which book is needed. It costs but a penny—takes but a moment. Write it today, and I will) do all that man can do to make your friend well. | | will even do this:—I will mail the sick one an order—good at any drug store—forsix bot- tles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, J will pay the druggist myself. And the sick: one’s mere word shall decide it. Could I meet you I would forever convince you that I have what these sick ones need. More than that, they it, for most of them can never get well without it, overwhelm with evidence. must have I would But I can meet only & few, so I say to all who need help: “Try my Restorative one month at my risk. Learn by a test just what it can do.. If it succeeds, you are well. If it fails, it is free.” I know that no sick one can neglect an offer like I fail sometimes, but not often. In rare cases, there is a | oause—like cancer—which medicine cannot cure. But I have cerniohed my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on these terms, and 39 out of each 40 have gladly paid because they got well, Iam wi to trust the sick ones to be tair with me. It is a remarkable remedy that can stand a test like that. It is my discovery, and I , tive is the only remedy t nt a lifetime on it. My Restora- at strengthens the inside nerves. nerves alone

apes HEARD BY PHONE. INE =~ Christmas is coming and will be here be-. fore we realize the flight of the weeks of December. It is our purpose to make it a very bright Christmas for a ‘great many, and in order to do so we must have the Missouri. We want anything and every- thing, and above all we want dolls for the girls, knives and balls for boys, books and games for both boys and girls. It is not necessary to buy new articles. Look over your gifts: that you received last Christmas and see how many you can do- nate for the Christmas distribution to lit- tle ones who are less a than your- self. There are four lovely dolls at head- quarters waiting to be dressed. Are there not four ladies who will each take one and dress her so that Dollie may carry sun- shine into some girlie’s heart Christmas Day? Remember that anything that has not outgrown its usefulness will make some one happy. Contributions should be sent to headquarters, 3047 Clark avenue, for Sunshine, care Mrs. C. W. Trowbridge, president Missouri Division of the Interna- tional Sunshine Society. All letters of in- quiry coricerning this column must be ad- dressed to 3047 Clark avenue, enclosing stamp for reply. Sunshine Received. Many thanks are given to the various friends who contributed so liberally to the Sunshine booth at the Forest Park Bazar. Mrs. Chapman’s cunning pin-cushions were in demand. The dolls sold well, and Mrs. Owen's little one with her cap and shaw} was a gem. ‘Two little girls in blue’ and their gen- erous papa helped us nobly by their dol- lies, pictures and stamps. We thank you, very much, and only wish you could have seen how one little heart was gladdened by the gift of the blonde baby you sent. Mrs. J. M. McKernan contributed 25 cents to our stamp fund, for which we thank her. Mrs. Grossius and Mrs. Rose C. Robin- gon generously remembered that from now on we need stamps, and sent us a liberal supply. “Much obliged. Who will send us some more? We used them all in one day. There are several packages waiting to g0 out, but we have no more stamps. The Golden Rod Branch of Monett, Mo., sent us a dollar, for which we are truly teful. oThanks are given the friends who con- tributed to Mrs. King Ming Katie Gulick "keoudht us a liberal donation of a for which we thank her very mu Délla and Alene Hamilton, Hardin, Mo., sent us a package of books and children's It is better to send direct to chil- ile, dear giris, and we will giadly oe send you the names of the children. thus savin your postage and our time. Much obll for your dear, kindly wish to help and the papers. Hard to Understand. “The world is a difficult world indeed, And the people are hard to suit And the man who plays on the violin Is a bore to the man with a flute. And I myself have often thought How very much better 'twould be, It every one of the folks that I knew Would onty agree with me. But since they will not, the very beat: way To make the world look bright, Is to never mind what the people sa say, But do what you think is right."’ —Selected. Every Ready Branch comes to the front this week with pretty little item of Thanksgiving Sunshine. A dinner was pro- vided by one of its members for the con- sumptive who is supported by his 15-year. old sister, which, to use the child's ex- ression, was “the very best dinner they ave ever had.”’ This girl, not yet 16 years old, is the sole support of this invalid and she makes their living canvassing. Recently a better position was offered her, but she refused because her word was given. A rare example of honer seldom seen now a days, even in those much older than this brave little 15-year-old bread-winner. Not quite so Sunshiny perhaps in appearance. but yet carryi @ great deal of com- po was ona t my a pair of overshoes to the same 1d. — and letters are sent reeulariy, 'b ging much §Sun- shine into their Biery Ready aed will hold a y— meeting Tues- da . 9 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of their president, Mrs. W. H. Sturges, 2751 Tafayetie avenue, A full attendance is de- sired. Thoughts. Every thought survives as an active in- telligence. A good thought is an active good. A wrong thought is an active injury in a - world. . n thinking of the faults of others I un- conciously develop the same faults in my- se elf. But in thinking of their good qualities, I shall earn to love them for their virtues, which will help me to attain the same.— Julia E. Kenyon. Where the Olouds Are Darkest. Miss Olive Seaton, Penn, Hopkins County, Tex., writes that she is a helpless cripple and has lost her only protector, her fath- er, quite recently by consumption. Any sunshine sent her way would be most thankfully received. Since the death of her father the clouds have been very dark and she craves a glimpse of their hidden s'ivery lining. Send her a bit of good cheer for she is sad and lonely. Mrs. Nancy Mappin, 513 Decatur street, St. Charles, Mo., writes that she is a ter- rible sufferer from dropsy and can not stand on her feet. She has two children, a girl of 14, who is her loving little house- keeper and nurse, and a boy of 11 years. Any sunshine for the children in the way of good reading suitable for their ages, and quilt pieces for her will be duly appreciat- Don't forget our Missouri sister and her faithful little daughter, ladies. Mr. Henry H. Dodson has been paralyzed 10 years. Has to be dressed, fed and waited on in many other ways x his wife, who is his only support. Mrs. Dodson labors in- cessantly (when able to get work) at plain . This lady is a ughter of a de Master Mason. Those of the craft butors to Sunshine , take due ‘timely notice of our sister's heavy burden nd lend a hand to lighten the heavy clouds her. Contributions may be rent to the state president, 3047 Clark ave- e and inclose a stam for re- ply, and I 1 send you their you can send your donations @irect to them. A Good Luck Letter Party. There is to be a good luck letter party given to one of our invalid members, George ©. Dresser, Amboy, Lee County, Ill, and that it may prove worthy "9 its name, all ee . yy Se roa es - * TALKING MACHINES AFINE AND USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT. Liberal Discounts to Regular Dealers. D. K. MYER BELL PHONE MAIN 2624 M. St. Louis Customers will find a full line of the Zon-O-Phone Machines —— —— oe RECORDS —— THE NEW ZON-0-PHONE ls King of All Talking Machines. A large stock of Records on hand at all times to select he og ate a and ooh yg Music, Min Speeches. + ae ‘NINE- INCH PREC. a yy Bust PHONE and you will Fi. ft E... it. For Catalogues and Particulars Write to General Western Distributer, 518 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO. Insures Health, Happiness, Viger; 7 Strength and Ambition. = 4 and Records at SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 912 Olive St. / Pay The Freight will —. Cc. 0. D. to any station in the United States for $25 The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” Has 6 8-in. lids, oven 17x12x2], 15-gallon reservoir, wood of coa large warruing closet, du- lined throughout whe asbestus. weighs 400 ibs., lined Write for free descriptive ci i“. Re % bed btee “it. ~e hove Re "m,

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~~ fixe ray sia sae ey ww oT aut , r Ay 3: ee wll . Pisa 3 ‘ eS. Sa ai . ee 7 ot Pd Sands oa Silie * FON Ry y> ee re Be, Sg or: at r re + ae a): oF, by S ge Be ertrog SS ee og: te ae fy »* - Sgt ee eae wy g +s X “ay 2 is ry eae: aa? ‘ We MF ee ae . . - : ‘ +> Ce re a yr ‘ * hy had @ SS ley Sa es es ES ER eS ve On) ae ae 5 , ye Fr . a * ‘ ae - Y ye ae oe 7 i : Ge 2 he World. Distilling Company of Kansas of Kellerstrass nye it 7 rm da to tat ont Se ohh ever i ihe in As e ; ff ; N 2 hi h in th cf have / +, o igh the hands of the : ; r | per our offer on Nov. 2, which appeared in these columns, we zi = hgh Gok, yy u | | i _ away $20.000 to 20,000 people to try our whisky. proved so satisfac- — epublic, Nov, 9, 1002, 1 Ure. ' i tory to our customers, as well as ourselv2s—as we pride ourselves on satisfied — miata ted_bamics om ores . UO ee | oe" eustomers—we are now giving away $30,000 as. per-special offer below, to sty Ketleraeant Distt “gompany a ; i fi | we increase our list of new customers to 50,000. nae ee ee. as City, Mo. 7 ’ : NO MARKS ON | - I i = ot guyonionse ja the newspaper business that ‘ 2 rs 1 | By. : oo. , Shs so make fts eale proftabie.-New York World, : KAGE Bun egqe egqe = ree e eale profitable.—New Yor orld, ‘ G . hit 2 ; ; c’o"s flavor and the purity of Kellers ul is proverbial. This well-known whisky) is ' . . ities n> by the Kellerstrass Distilling Company of 10 N D C A TE ay, 9 : , : Peat Ae Mo. gan of ra hnag 4 of it have ! 2 i —_—_—_—_—— and not a singie customer has ever ex- ne - his dissatisfaction. This is a remaynabis CONTENTS. Ha and certainly speaks well for the high grade * q Breese tigi st 7 \ | Not One Dissatisfied Customer ! - odern business methods is the Ke/iler- stilling Co. of Kansas Oity, Mo. . “4 ny sells whisky by mail and has thotsatids i if customers residing in all parts of the country. w York Journal, Nev. 4, 1902. people at this day and age. merchant wh® sells on the ‘‘satisfaction or j y back’ plan, and adheres to it strictly, Is ) Kallerstrass ‘: ; é ‘ } : om heard to copes of a searcity of business. nal f': | Kellerstrass tilling Co. of Kansas: City, m \ ~h R » bas fully 300,000 customers, every one of ‘ec dee it claims is wa titted. Thelr great success a ye § y r ; hare these conditions fa not so remarkable after : : ty |” re Minneapolis Farmers’ Tribune. Noy. 7, 1902. ae ae ad 3 deve ent of the miatl-order business ‘in ; Pi ae, last few years has been little short of mar- Is Not santa ne i) Se ous, It is now me : ane a a a a aevoning , Bree Bi £4 toy , TE ae 1 A the mafi = . Of Kansas - the Best, Oa. a : as 3 oped un 1 the way. output of i austriiiery Why 0 i, .. . Most. Famous a - a hi etnye | SSS Ley EME TO wnisky | Read Our pecia CE ol os neue > ssheatraie the, the: eh mie of tb Ke. * Others Try Ok a eT | in America. & ic sea ~ : 'e oe Ht | | rl | : a . . ° ° ' ? pi ase pot anal Berto a ~—s«t0 Imitate id isle Direct From a Vnited States Registered Distiller to Consumer company sbip their whisky direct from s de- «* —_-— distillery to the consumer, never selling to ; re | | R FOR lers under any cimcumstances. They guarantee ee 9) peo} SEND US Vy oO me quality of the whisky and will refund money “ : case it does not prove perfectly satisfactory, my 7 aa A | mat it is all they clafm is proven by the fact at the com Te ge da. on (lo.) Hawkeye, Nov. 18, 162. . Cae ce: ‘ | fii 2 | ie ee _eeanens City, Mo., boasts of the fact that it has | 4h Sa 2a largest mail order whisky house in the world. | BB hg L | . - ' 4 : is the Kellerstraas Distilling Oompany, which established a national reputation for the oe Js ‘ f \ rity of ite whisky} This company bas fully 300,- . (wg 7 i hee ' customers and ships whisky to every state i, , / f | | - sand in the union.—Houston Post, Nov. ° ; i, | “To eliminate the middlemen’s profits and the ex- " Mees | 6 of handling 8 twice is to lower the price i, | .- . PAID FOR , © Consumer without lowering the quality. This ; , . EXPRESS PRE s : bstract proposition that has been con- J , } | s = an a wetely ye by the Keilerstrase Dist ling Con- re i of ; hi And we will send you, free of charge, two sample bottles---one twelve, one fifteen- : n | | | ¥ ps : oCe a bie | eee year-old---Rye. acorkscrew anda gold-tipped whisk. glass..We make this offersimply — a ars. spay inen ty. exprese "colmpanies . é pe/ Uf be ig A\\ : may to get you to try the goods. We also have this same brand eight years old, w “ “Fh z eh gy AX SC ES on y bs AY ae ee : se we will dispose of at $2.50 per gallon, in lots ot twoor more gallons at one shipment, _ Bs bed to ‘secare: apace in _agjomning” buildin . sy } Wihipie SSB 6 a } \" We also give sample bottles, glass amd corkscrew, with these goods. All our SS: : jets and promptnens, ho fem then ty right prines Pas, ae eee ee a 4 ‘By \\ are put up in full quart bottles, and sent apprese prepa If — ae i tae. ' Ths ndoiteration st whisky ‘bas become "so unt oe baa hi! fee a a tory, return them at our expense and we-will refund your pet tine - Psi werner to sectre at any price whisky that te ab ie | ba he pee a a \ | possible to get pure whisky from dealers,’ These goods are s lipped enroit. Ste the iuiddie man or retall dealers: ‘The Keller th 7 i Le ee iba Distilling Company, which guarantees their parity and saves middleman _ £ Ts ib ba inure tee Whicke Veartind ecec es 7 aii food ye of Oe af Ss | are the only Registered Distillers in America selling to consumers direct t entire - ON “y "ESE | ANE i me = product of ‘Our Registered Distillery,” others who claim toare only dealers buying and selling. | pure in the “worlde-aAthente Gonititation” “Now Me dealers adulterate their» ‘ VW ALM Msdhd, = $1,000.00 OFFER | . ; 3 | | is evidenced by the fact that the Kellen K J | | eae eas . / s ie tee a ell EO i A rpm S customers. Tha R. W. JONES, JR., President, UNITED STATES G. B. GRAV, Cashier. . ape aceptae the plan +3 te re Mag shipp ng a , me! CLL "aac CMHOANDORLGONUEOEND GUUUMEUUDEOGOUOREGED 14 SOOUAUTOONUOLEGONDOSUAEOECOULEOUCUEDON cuenOenenseuesunueny eves gnvenenunneeeet enee seesutrensey suenerdaunsegtas t , ; | tic ares = J MARTIN JONBS, Vice-Prest. DEPOSITORY SS eee famous whisky HA | | Me. 3844, TEP | ii Te TT Wery year and js generally conveded to be the . at! i} ! HHI a y Serpius and Profits pest whisky house in the world,—Omaha Bee, " : eet " wernt btecy he American National $76,000.00 The wonderful growth of the Kellerstrass Dis- - ' ‘na i OVP Uinta ee ise sieeiit it i ' $260,000.00 . Olir Company. om a stmall concern to thé | PTT ArH ul Nulg | es OF KANGAS CITY, MO. ‘gest matl-o Whisky house in the world, : een tba MEE HHA) tL He CEB tae SHUT : Syeda AACA | Nov. 4, 1901. netrates beyond all doubt that up-to-date busi- WHA Aiioe att methods, when coupled with "an article of , | A ‘gs | To Whom it may concern: mn a it ne 4 produces wonderful results, SH ant: tH | This ig to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING titi H “a ‘at success by selling the highest grade AMT Wij init he teky at a price heretofore charged for the in- WHEEL Adda 4 Ni or grades.—St. Joseply Gazétte, Nov. 16, 1902. i? (itt Mellers.tasy Rye is used regu.arly by more peo- Wad Ti than any other brand of whisky in the world. : | ) is located in Kansas City, Mo., has achlie Ht ii COMPANY have thie day deposited one thousand dollars Whisky is noted for its purity, its def -ate } ($1000. 00) in Go) 4 wi th us, and authorized Ue to pay at to any one who will prove that there ever was, or ever is a drop of whisky taken out of their Bonded Warehouse, located . right at their United States Registered Dintillery, No. 22, 6th District of Missouri, that is not absolutely pure, ac- sording to United States Government inepection, FT e bank to return your money te you and c the same to our you ana hat Se dovtet Refer the ART ae hee HET Vee ae eee ay OSs eae ee See , tates, ich ou ‘ whisk TI have tised in a long time. Your bottles mere in the United 8 w .. . e@ e will diethke in orderit a a hit ON Rat | {OERLAREDOOCEDSGERTD CObURLERISESUAOTOND 19USUQGRREEEULIGETED CNONODEDAGE EET ONOD® (OH EDLNNNNONONOOUING rhe any more ; | Je Mal , a) | SHenANDANvUODANSUUUUDOGRN:CUUDODEOROELELD cNSROUDEDESBEDDIDUD isky you again. Friehds of mifie who have . : : atten whisky claim It is anperior to any | MH | | . a ate i his , ri ANA " °e We want 30,000 people to try our Whisky in apap teste tS 7 | AN ager — 8 Rani scy Special Offer—next 30 days and we are going to spend $30,000 q | Seif So Ka “ity, Mo.: Gentiemen—I vy » LS : sa See rTLERETRASE “UL : id mii yi iu N | Ni to get this number of people to try it. If you can't = ge ; My friends deciare also | iS | A) 4 ,o a da OMY yourself it will pay you to get up'a Club and get your friends or ne “ Mag trade ae long: orc a LV thal / | se ae IWMMINN «‘chip in with you rather than miss this. Here is our proposition to readers of s rs i |e ae i> ee and one gation of our Bight» - Youre truly mic Ara ini _ WAN = this paper: Two gallons of our Ten-Year-Old Rye and one : Vear-Old Rye would cost you $8.80. Send us $7.80 and this advertisement, : showing that you read it in this paper, and we will send you two galions of — Ten-Year-Old and one gallon of Eight-Year-Old Rye, six sample bottles of ~ Twelve and Fifteen Year Old Rye, three glasses and three corkscrews, allin « 435 Orin Te et — Me te HN | are all put up in bottles and express are all ry i 7 apleevife oy o —Kelernta ) A ahi ne rs asa Viti pony case. YOUR ORDER IN EARLY IF YOU WANT I FOR CHRI sf & od the tw vr | ‘Hel ) wp) A) LOU ws ey) CSE a Hl Janu th, 1903. Remember, 4 MM of Th . \ vf i letter not later than red in a newspaper in America; also, re ’ - : A i ig ay i Whisky ad. that ever appeared oo ye WK : A 5 S CITY, MG.,US. it is from the biggest Whisky House in America. You know us. We have We Fecommendin : mae MM = advertised in this paper for years, but this offer will never appear again. a : | h ee ete with A) ia ita i ‘ilk ES , aa ollie ' eee: | r é Ars ass IS dueu'r! : coors toes, nd. there ix not a singe - | ee to wus that did not come up to Af | , ders Bank ite piace’ to tating “hat 1 tate eet: a" REFEREYCES—ANY BARK OR EX! NOTE—Orders from Arizona, Colorado, | HUAN Li ML ue, eS ee mmenda tion Oregon, Utah, Washington Wyoming ig. Flori f : : shai ‘ Keller- PM | Hi H i i tite : x ot nn HE ae Suu reste nt ("4 bi i si) : renee cs i dif Hit ] We this progressive firm abundant areé- fs i ie - een in the which ther are. certainly i | | tied, avd, no , WH obtetm. Verr troy : : : Me . ae Ga, B, ORAL. Cashier. i | y ‘ , der of Kaname City, Kansas City, , dy ——: Sees dud Ria y ah, ow aud its uniformity of taste and color. The elierstrass Distilling Company of Kansas City, the makers this famous whisky, deal their customers drect. They employ no - , opment THe en and do not sell to dealers. They claim wht : ‘We He: Ps ' " erste ; . ; senee : 7 . ‘ shar is the only way tbey can de sure of their Hy iorats a " ‘Ts receiving the whisky in the same pure i = ane $ cane the distillery.—St. Joseph Newa, | ih | Se ae pee is a pretty big express bill, but this was HTH WETS ige: seas. amount paid to the express companies last Hii} jit ith ‘ a ’ : +7 ° Aid HEE . . This company sbi ite whisky ts @ustoners and is undowbdted'y te t conypany of kind in the word.’ The etrass Comipanhy guarantees its whisky to be intely re and ees to refund money if it . hot ve Fe ctly. satisfactory.—Chicago lay Blade, Nov. 8, 1902. i t oe Gouverneur, N. Y., July 20, 1902.—Kellerstrase = Dipilling omens Kansas City, Mo.: Gentlemen a whisky red of you, eight bottles 10+ ve tale all fight and is the hest : . a 4 : ne 2 y re ' Real at e ey ; =u} ES es W

Page 9

CREATE NEW INDUSTRY Apparatus Sent From France to Oper- pate on the Ramie Plant Raised WA Louisiana. States t it the Shah haw ‘cused great | Seitation in Persian court circles by re-) ducing his harem from 1100 to 60. The act is fegar’ed as the most astounding re- form: ever accomplished in Persia, and has provoked a! ‘fcrmidable agitation Against the Shah It is charged, said the Tagblatt, that he has been converted to reckless Western revolutionary ideas by his European trav- Poor. — Special Cable to the vel bidded, (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6.—Count Tols stoi, whose nealth is fully reestablished, has determined to devote the remainder of his days to editing a series of school books, principaly graduated reading books. He to ft * . vadin ad Deeds B rigorously, t ed. ; ak; , | ; ie For the younger children’s books he him- | | self will write short stories illustrating the beauty of good deeds to the poor or the needy. Branck Memorial Church Bazar. The ladies of the Branck Memoria! Church will hold a bazar Thursday and will exclude from them all that he regards Friday evenings. Dec. 11 and 12, at the church ,corner Page and Aubert avenues. Refreshments wi!l be served ALEDO, IlL, Dee. 6—Very title progress has been made today fm the securing of the jury for the famous trial of Tona Dunlap, charged with the murder of Allie Dool, by giving her chocoiate drops which contained strychnin2 poison on the evening of August In all 10 jurors have been acceptec J, A. Manon and 3 Miss F sistas a gee to =o “to be ‘o Aledo to a he had coached ; on-laden chocolate drop, i NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—For years in- Ventors all over the world have been trying, With varying success, to produce a ma- Chine that would successfully decorticate | Famile. Once this is done there will be a: Rew. industry created, for ramie furnishes he ‘best fabric known. It is already made well known, but the process costs sev- | “times what it should. A successful | tor would give the world a favric | Spe silk or linen and as cheap as | hine for this purpose, made in| ice by Faure, which is now used with’ peaults in India, has been sent here 2 nye test was made the other Gay at the experiment station in Audubon) " The results. while not eommercially ve, were such as to convince all wha .test that the machine could, with _mechanical adjustment, be made a Clal sueeess in the decortication of ie Loulsiane ramie. The stalks *n not too o!d gave thoroughly satisfactory results Difficulty ‘Heretofore Encountered. Heretofore the difficulty has been to sep- ® the skin, or outer surface, and the from the fibrous covering of the here are several ways of degum- e fiber when it is c.eaned of the and the wood. Any machine that left y the gum to be got rid of could be ad- usly used here. ; consensus of opinion was that the Faure machine was constructed on sound ; es, and that it could be easily to aver local conditions. le is f Rererae cylindrical roll- } h crush.the stalk. As She ue leaves the follers it is whipped by 6 ded roll, which revolves at a very high / ‘speed The blades are rounded on t . breaking the wood without cut- ti . fiber. The bark is similarly broken blades strike down across the end , Of the plane along which the crushed stalk by the cylindrical rollers, and met AF the wood is whipped out of the shredded is» conveyed to "the fiber to the ground, while the caught on an endless carrier and necond process. . Becond Rollers Complete the Process. This consists of passage through three . Bets of bladed rollers. The blades are rourid-edged, and are set about two inches +, and stand out about two inches = cylinders in which they are set. blade, as the rollers revolve, enters ¥ between, blades on the twin roller, ter within a fraction of an inch of the e@ fiber Same. mip letely cleaned Da yt wot ipping at the gdes the aeieter n an appar- or te s tangled skein. The sec- -designed to commete the nd straighten the fibers. t this, there are two sets of bladed Ahrough which the partially cleaned passed. The second rollers of the 8G process revolve much faster than the . e effect is for the loosely interlock- blades of the lower set to catch the ends h fiber, and by thus pulling them more eGly to straighten out the skein. A third | bladed rollers, revolving very rapidly, : the fiber to the lower endless caf- , at the same time fanning the fiber and out whatever particles of bark and that remain in the fiber mass. Inci- to yo secon ~— e of the process ray bath, feh has the dyal tec was ing out Body bark and woed, igh the pressure in the rollers and the am in the jast set of rollers dries the mile cleaning it, and send the fiber endless carrier in marketable con- a ANY PRICE “FOR RARE ORCHID THE PAROReT PRIVATE COLLEC- “TION IN AMFRICA. A*NEW YORK WOMAN’S FAD Mrs, George B. Wilson of Philadelphia areveis Many Thousands of ~ Miles in Search of Rare Aid Plants. NEW YORK, Dec. 6~—The woman who owns, the largest private collection : of orchi@s in America sailed from this port for > lurope last week to inspect several hundfeds of rare orchids that her old world agents have secured for her. She is Mrs. George B. Wilgon of Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson contracted the orchid fever, six years ago sho kas travelei thcu- sends of miles in search of the plants. She has made a score of trips across tne At- lantic, and. twice she has gone to Mexico wpon receipt of word that orchid dealers in that gountry’s capital had at lest come into sion of certain specimens last time Mrs. Wilson was in Mex- . ‘went. for no other reason than to fy back with her in a basket the big- ° et b ‘lor. in either er the new or ‘old. eocla ahe nt with A fin er sleeping’ car’ berth | be oem of A vear ag however. wr Wilson's yo she ‘KeCall’s Latest Bazaar Patterns | 10¢ and | 5c. for 69¢ 10c Back br Combs, great variety. NOTIONS Wash "Silk. AT Y OWN PRICE. a Bel- all colors. Ladies’ Golf Gloves. Immense variety, solid colors or fancy patterns— 48e, ¢ and Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Real French Kid, 2-clasp, emb. back, black, white or 68c colors, $1 values, Monday Beaded Steel Chatelaines. With handsome ecxi- dized tops. Monday Accompa goods | one? Ww ‘MAIL CRDERS will be filled as long as nied by cash ast. If eold, worth of choice ill be returned. 8 to 10 A. M.-TWO HOURS ONLY. Ste fori Sse Double Fleece Outing Flannel 1200 yards plain colored double fleece Outing in assorted dark and medium colors, Flannel, regular J2%c quality— two hours only 3c for 7c Unbleached Muslin. 15) yards full yard-wide Sea Island Unbleach Muslin, regular 7c quality— fer two hours only 75c for palr $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains only one pair 165 rairs — Lace Ourtains, of pattern, regular $2 and $2.50 quality—for two hours, per pair hed Shoes Selling at Half Price. FREE. Starnes | Will be sold regard’ess of cost or values. goods almost given away. for 75c Children's All. Wool 39¢ Jersey Knee Leyggins. for 75c Men's Chenille Em- 49c breidered and Imitation Alll- gator slippers. 89¢ for $1.50 Boys’ Leather Knee Leggins. 39¢ for 60c Ladies’ All-Felt House for $2 Ladies’ Shoes, vici $l. - kid, patent leather tip, ex- 10t0o12 A.M. TWO HOURS ONLY. Qe for 64c Shaker Flannel. 190 yards White Shaker Flannel, fleeced on bo sides, re for two Be for 0c Bath Towels. 100 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, size 20x48, regiflar 10¢ quality Slippers, solid comforts. tension soles. for $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, $1.39 vici, box calf and velour kid, extension soles. 49¢ for Sic misses’ fur trimmed. $1.49 th all-wool felt for $2 men's shoes, calf, tip and plain toes. 25c for 75e and $I Silks. The Last Chance at Century’s Silks. 800 yards Silk, balance of Century's stock, and fancy Taffeta, plain and faney Satins were 75, > and $1 per yard— dumped in tiny lot, choice........+- de okeres $2.75 for Callfornia Blankets, 125 pairs all-wocl California Blankets, ecarlet and sanitary gray, regular $5 quality—for this sale only, pair $10 for $20 and $22 Room m Rags, 7 best 10-wire Tapestry 9%x12 feet, regular $20 and $22 qualities— for this day oMly .......see+sseeee plain and Changeable India and China Silks, qualities that 8c 25¢ white, great variety g get wt y Font ,.... 910,00 for $1.25 boys’ shoes, extension soles. 18c FOR LADIES’ AND MEN’S RUBBERS. juliettes, box calf and casco 49¢ for 75c children’s shoes, vici kid aml box ealf. good satin calf, $2.95 For Ladies’ $10 Jackets FROM9 TOIOA M. About 200 ladies’ all- wool kersey or mel- ton cloth jackets, roll cuffs, velvet col- lar, lined throughout —until sold. $9.95 for Ladies’ $15 Monte Carlos, all-wool § ker- seys, double capes, roli- ing collar, turn back cuffs, patch — lined throu $16.95 for Century's $25.00 elec- tric Seal Jackets, satin lined, two years’ guar- Incomparable Clothing Values, FINEST SUITS Isidor Kaufman & Co.’ Wholesale Stock going 18°) | manufacture. at less than cost hag 7 Kaufman $10 Men's oa Lo AE... ae 12c For Boys’ 35¢ WinterCaps. hand- Cuspldors, colors, 4worth 18c For Misses’ and Ohil- @rven’s 89¢ camel'sthair Tam O'Shanter. 33C For Men's, Boys’ and Quildren’s Tic Winter Caps, any style or color. ry or Cranberry Sets, pleces, worth $1.25. 39¢ Cream 8. worth 7 for Decorated large sizes Be. China and Bisque Ware At Half and Less. 39¢ for Mc painted Frenc China worth 0c. hand-painted 696 Fr. French china Ber- China Sugars and or Isidor Kaufman Co.'s $15 Men's and Overcoat. for Isider Kaufman $0.75 $11.75 $1.45 $2.45 and Overcoat for Isidor Kaufman Co.'s $8 Beys’ for Isidor Kaufman Co.'s $4 Boys’ Suits. h for Isidor Kaufman rites. for Isidor Kaufman for Isidor Kaufman Co.'s $8 Boys’ AND OVERCOATS. s $75,000 New - York Suits Sults Co.'s Men’s $20 Sults 8. Suits. Co's $8.50 Young Men's Si ' Co.'s $4 Boys’ Overcoate. Overceats. antee. $1.75 for Ladies’ $3.00 All-Wool Flannel Walsts, accordion pleated front, stock collar trimmed with tassels. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. TOMORROW LAST DAY What's Left From the Century Fall and Winter Stock Thousands upon thousands of dollars’ Don't overlook this last great opportunity and supply your Christmas wants for little money. More Sensational Cloak Selling Tomorrow. 98c for ladies’ $4 Rainy -day Skirt, well tg 35 rows stitching round bottor. $1.25 for Ladles’ $3.00 Mink and Sable Scarfs, six marten tails, $3. 95 for Century’s $7.00 Plush Capes, 30 inches long, ' full sweep, storm collar. for $8.00 Ladies’ Monte Carlos or Box Coats, Oxford, brown or blue, velvet collar, lined throughout; swellest garment.en the market. $7.95 for Century’s Ladies’ $12.00 Monte Carlos, in- verted pleat, high. storm collar, roll cuffs, In tan blue and black, trimme with fancy orna We to TRIMMED HArs At Your Own Prices. 1500 Handsome Hats, trim- med to sell from $5 to $10—- Monday your $? 99 + chotce An assortment of Hats marked to sell at $3— Monday Untr:mmed Hate for 25e. & & CORSBPTS valuable & ber. A PiANO Age Sng, On Saturday ni we will positive a $425 ESTEY PIANO and 5000 AMERICAN aud wizes. ALL PRIZES ON EXHIBITION. it costs nothing to be- Come a contestant. ther information apply at the Corret Department. SHAWLS. Pe be ends, LADIES’ ) Immense _ variety Knit Squares, fringed white, black or 08 8, $2.95 dewn to. ee. oe rh Shawis, white ght Dec. 27, ely ‘give away BEAUTY many other Remen- For fur- Ladies’ Mnitial Hand- kerch:efs—hematitched... & & & & &- FREE—Pearl handle or fou tain pens with boys’ or overcoats. a TOMORROW 95¢ tira grey. velvet er ~ s 2be for 75c 7i| TOMORROW Life for Wc Knee Pants. [0c for 3c Boys’ Waists. os Ox- ford gray Reef- Cord’y Knee Pants. SEVENTH AND .RANKLIN AVENUE e 24584 ek ada . * vi . , “Ja 'y SANA most ane \ \Ne DDE! aS with fresh v: the St. James Crayons, con SUIT Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED PROSIT ATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping drains and emissions No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct, Local and Positive Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. GRAN-SOLVENT IS THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY. GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID. Discovered by At enormous expense we ASSOCIATION. and so narrow as to pass the iming the itive sate. and it forms, Drains and Emissions the Chemist Fabrion, Scientist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that marvelous action in Urethral Ailments which electrified the world. cured exclusive control on the solvent “Gran-Solvent” or tonic “Cletnine,” or both in combination. No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach dissolving by the heat and secretions of the body dissolve Stricture, dislodging the thoroughly medicating the PROSTATE IN 15 DAYS. it quickly interested the great have outstripped all competitors and se- estern Continent for THE ST. JAMES It is prepared in the formof Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, closest Stricture. THEY ARE urethral canal upon retiring ef night, HE PATIENT'S CONDITION, are inserted into he slightest effort, requiring three hours to dissolve, are wgers Pan solvable and act hike a mild electric current, invigorating and entire body. The curative effect 13 fell from the Arst appl in nular mass root and branch, to- GLAND, reducing Enilarge- 9 Curing while you sleep, without pain or jnconvenience, IN FIFTEEN DAYS. The alterative and antisentic action a “Gran-Solvent”’ rostate Gland. asserts itself in agg re Gonococei and the germs that in- fest the Bladder and During the past year 20,468 weak, strictured, wasting wrecks were cured—20,468 men born again to begin life anew STRICTURE is digseolved and disiodged in 15 days. up Over lave ry ce Right Seminal action Gare a tst0lve. The inserted tno the Canal at nichi, mg GRAn-SOLVENT and direcily. cul has its origin Operations in this dise anical Gran-Solvent ‘hea's the Prostate and restores healthy cir- Varicocele reteset ty and the sluggish accumula- tion is replaced From time immemorial cutting and dilating have filled the brutal, fruitless record of treatment in Stricture, and et there has never been one cure by such sav he eagerness with which medical men are applying for this So vent 1s an open confession of their error In the past, leading physicians in the United States and Canada bandoned the knife and are employing“'Gran-Solvent”’ in their practice as a humane and unfailing agent. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation. and torpid Prostate Gland. ase are only temporary, ard no me- in a diseased and device yet d'scovered has cured a ation. ed by pure, healthy. red blood. or, full of strength and the consciousness of restored man ood. Under the influence of this sovereign solvent e methods. single case. Showing St-ecture Granules dissolved on the eighih might. "THE ST. JAMES TREATMENT IS NOT SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. oS ee ee Write Today. Do Not Delay. Any sufferer from STRICTURE and its off- nt Be VARICOCELE. PROSTATIS and SEM SAL. WEAKNESS, Is invited to write n herewith. write his FREE TREATISE COUPON plainly writ curately ii trated * in Urethral ailments. —Cut out this coupon and sina it to the St. ill ai the f th ey will send you a copy o eir exhaustive treatise ac- alf-tone, showing the parts of the male system involv«d Assn., with your name an «address Dr. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Cemplexion Has been neo ay tresses, singers ram women of fashion fr nutrition the wasting Removing bagel by magic, plication often showing CHARLES D tw post- ‘ science > in the nec and produce fi: m, Oe yi thin Bivy arme and hands. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST Or breasts sutupken from nursing it has tbe bimb- est indorsement of sicians. Two boxes is often ul AT DEPARTMEN RES AND DRUGGISTS. # Yao but to all who take © MASSAGE. " —mumaummes trated, will be sent free to oe lady cending 10 cents to pay fo: cost of mailing. A DR CHARLES CO., '°,PAS* PLACE, Trade supplied by Wolff-Wilson Drag Oo. If you are oeeres with any th any disease of of a] Private Nature, as cture, Gleet, Seminal sultans vi gnhiaieed 2 sdnan' -y to pass wuter, Sealding Sensation, ains and Discharges, you will get instant refMef and a speedy cure by @ 4 SKEEN’S PAINLESS $I Tarn ss! 10 years’ continued marvelous pervect eatiatertion, Us fo guar. nieeing every customer SKEEN’S — icates every of and dislodging “ti the obstruction and ter. causing it to away with every vestige has mn remo lating or drugging. No change pursuits. To demonstrate its great a to Se: thousands that are writing us, we are sending one full month's treatment, repaid, upon receipt of $1. Our booklet, ‘‘An } t Talk. wi th bone fide testimonials, sent Free. all communications only treated confidential. Beware r imita by T D. A. N ** 146 ll Block, ti, o, Weak Men Made Strong. LOST VITALITY RESTORED. hy suticlent to make the bust firm, large and beauti- ‘ To Our Savings Depositors: We are now crediting Savings Accounts with interest’ due them, and request that you present your Savings Pass Books at Window No. 9, in our office, as soon as possible, in order that any interest due may be entered, OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. St Louls Union Trust Company, FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. RUPTURE The grim menace and the horrors of the teienech Shé patients|appechandvansis aut’ ths Que Gib GMenaEeEn been discarded in Doctor Lewin’s method, and instead of weeks of and doubt, ench day of the period during which « patient is undergoing treat ment you note inereased comfort and gratifying Were other evidence lacking in the doctor's claims to the successful treat-~ ment of rupture, a single consultation with him would ecofivince the ; skeptical that he has a humane, safe and certain cure for rupture. Xx His treatment operates with peculiar efficacy and im the shortest possible period of time. His patients show marked improvement as soon as the ment is administered and takes action, and a few days only are required: show that the conditions for the removal of the are surely and sistently at work. Where unrest, loss of life’s pleasures and the almost total abandonment 91 hope had with this terrible disease invaded, the Lewin method has the sufferer and brought back the ties which make existence « boom and ing. It is sheer folly to discard what facts disclose; and abated and its causes and continuance abolished, why should there luctance to make use of this remedy? This is most surely in the physician, as he will demonstrate to the positive convietion of from rupture who will place themselves under his treatment. Thousands w have been sufferers from this much dreaded ailment, some who have : flicted with it for severa] scores of years, have come to Dottor ar ~ ut fine anecimen of ‘ or orch'é. t much v-and where I it I'm tell- sald; and that ts his anower ele vind eoncerning the origin of the al Que ) Whats day. Pe AR, ie * na tor x f and address plainly. mail it to the 8t. sri edical Association. 17 St. James , Practane’. veal YY © they will send ey RE a ae Can Be = by. the Patient a by Ourselves. z hy > vg fs ¥ ¢ ‘ : 3 pei " aes Mee Te, = ™, : > 2S eo ‘ ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN, SUIT I7 ST. JAMES NT os Please*send me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work wvehees eds he vo teen cused ) = ide ih her Bf elting | practice. ‘ in than a | PREP 4 im 3 . nals gs men OP 4 a 4 mt. Fhe By} - th ty 7 ai)

Page 10

& iree is be BP ptt : ra ’ SY t ery . i 4 . = ; t Fe 4 7 “ v Pas " ae! ae m4 é |) oe © & . . i agg ey a - = ay he wy > . = 5 * Fine = Ty + - } 1 BS wiStaoiees ‘ Ut Sane A bavgat ¥ a SF eae te) . ae ee - vd. ; ‘i 7 Atte " “ i %. R, ieiit, Ss ns eae a: f 3 « “y “3 a i ee : by ¥ * ; | A, oe 4 4 e . — e , bs ¢ | ; z * * ay : A agp j oo @o——— ’ a ; a ee geet lin Lin poe hid everything “The depth of that , amuti It wae as of 440 feet as it was at it was net too dark to Quetiiens being rothing to do or see, I 8s comfortable as circumstances ; and passed the time by —— o_o. Raye dll Into Windows and Frightens| CONCO — ; RD, N. H., Dee. 6. oe on | PHILADELPHIA Dac ¢ gpacthanal been dead 27 years, came and atood by my we gg, ME oc ao of a ao mage meernennae which was unique {n its way. “At 1 o'clock I had a pleasant, if lonely sfne is of medium height, walks siowly “ S pian: hg REUlsts, DUE mow’ ‘tthout a companion or assista he|lunch of sandwiches and sherry. B essed : : | ly as I ever did when she was alive, and| them have picked up an. assortment of A4 EX Aap. rs "Io’ sam - A ach, L ¢. te : ; 2 gy manne og 7 sono rete Eb? heard her natura! voice. She asked mej} COMmonplace ex redstone. ] 1000 ELECT PECTED. traveled througn a sea of fog !15 miles in | Rte eat cee ae fog Rene » A, woe Her idea City almost every night. She does | ™42Y questions about different events, and A studieus-looking man was peering at - extent and throughout the journey did | erate 6n my nerves I began to feel BR to any one, frequents back | hen told me that if I would go to a certain| the parrots through his eyeglasses one not gain one glimpse of the earth I wanted to see something. Even a ,) pacman, enany ee ——~ is, and has been seen to peep inte |*P0t.on my farm that I would find gold—/| day recently, when he was astonished to DEVOTEES CAME PRINCIPALLY | .., cle waiadh Piles: —_ bird would have proved a real friend. If 1|'" Place of saying “I Jows. Her identity and the purpose of plenty of gold. She clearly indicated the hear one of them say in a deep voice: FROM OHIO’S OIL REGION ‘ pe ade many ascents,” said Mr. had had some one to talk to I should have|in describing « “Ber antics are unknown. 4 place and then whe vanished, and I did “Aha! At last I have thee in my pow- . Butler, “and this was my fifteenth this | been guite happy. For three hours and a/|*ay “I have skinne? my leg. Her presence has so frightened the wom- wg ggg Me va oO! kefryad her voice. I ver tat ee by ‘Leave the house, and year, but never before have J had such half r endure this monotony, anda then This has caused a : cou ardly wait for day to break, and r let me see your face again! Be. unwed euperiddce. fniees é the craving to look upon something except|¢ral elite families. and . ' ed, I doubt | fog grew overpowering. I opened the valve | With which Xe plucky : of the city that none of them will ap- ! ee, ; 2 fte before it was light I was on my way to the Thus far all efforts to determine which . Peaks ot hone mtg sag ~ og Ree mig Bly pe spot _and found it without any difficulty.) of the score or more of parrots in the | They Believe They Are Divinely Se-| if any aeronaut has. and the balloon began to gently glide down-| for her principle hes ‘ I hetyh ‘ 4 ooK my son With me and we began to; C@ages does the ta ! aile . “ G asce d ; ; og h int At ive. search for the gold, and I have found this keepers incline to pag ling: erg tis lected, and That Their Refuge Is gag 3 7 Se ee ee ee a curtain had been drawn aside eget 2 nidet. and. which n¢ We ’ MAY ¥y-jlump. My son found several! : nps ja t ample carnatio e , (al Palace in a Guardror “Tl bh 7 , “he ‘If som nge "has instructed City Attorney Beals toland also trasmonts of pold bearing anette | ecul of one Who Ino youre encarations ‘an | Divinely Appointed as the Gath- a irizible _““I_had to act promptly to check the de. even if some thi raft an pes declaring such conduct] 1 believe there is a valuable gold” mine at] actor having entered the body of the ‘par- ering Place of a Host aS eee Pee Parr sae EE Bufsance and the Council will be asked ! this place, and I intend to have an Investi- ! ret for another term of worldly existence. 8 gation made. Unless the mystery is soon solved the Special to the Post-Dispateh. igh ae pass it. / | A feward will probably be offered for Mr. Starns has never married since his case will be brought to the attention of oe ree. wife died. the local society of theosophists. LIVINGSTONE, Polk County, Tex., Dec. ; 6.—The little band of religious communists who came from Bowling Green, O., and es- tablished a so-called heaven in the piney wilderness five miles from here, have just celebrated the seventh anniversary of their arrival. This religious colony call themselves the ‘New House of Israel."’ They assert that they were directed by the Lord to estab- |’ lish this terrestrial heaven for the ingath- ering of the 12 tribes of Israel or the 144,- 000 spoken of in the Bible. The founder of this pecviiar sect was George R. Sutton, who has the title of judge in Isracl. It ' : is] d = : is claimed that a scroll of parchment was Se : . found in a cave near the town of Cygnet, ‘s ; : O., which revealed that in the wi'derness ae ‘4 ; of Texas would be found a spot where the : é: Chere tee, 12 tribes of the house of Israel] should be a : ee AND gathered together and a heaven estab- Omega Oil 1S good for an pain that : , lished which would not be touched when a aes a can be reached externally. he Oil is ; sol Pad: A the remainder of the world is destroyed by BRAGS Ts wo Soe Ys 7 . Ld ey fire. This doctrine was fervently preached | . BA gES Vy ‘ It : ae, in small country communities of Ohio and} ae > ae. 0 is a ye It Was a Pleasant Journey, but Very | devoted to motoring. antiseptic and healing in its action. cotitains one ingredient that is a specific , Michigan, and on Nov. 2, 1899, the new sect : : : : as f ily ized in Port Huron, for Rheumatism. Another ingredient a a re soothes and quiets the nerves. Still Among the new converts which the sect secured was J. T. Publes, who ownel a , tract of 140 acres of pine timber land in this county. Inasmuch as this land seemed to answer the description of the “wilderness” where the proposed heaven was to be sit- “Lord and New Little Work—No Waste. uated, he deeded to the House of Israel’’ the whole tract, and on Nov. 20, 1895, 14 bers of the fanatical | ° ‘ ‘ . , n Livingstone Sifter Stove polish is easily applied. band arrived at Livingstone and went out » the ‘wild ss.’ The financial spirit ° P of the enterprise ¥ * pphra Sprinkle it gently over the stove and of the enterprise was Mrs. Ephra.m Shana- F id t b . : . we i ‘oll man of Bowling Green, Ohio. rub with a damp cloth, brush lightly ev : ° > bP with a dry cloth or brush. A brilliant Mrs. Shanabarger was 680 pew Doliel ieraent tne tavibias heraenipe : | of a veritable pigneer, settler without . jet black lustre 1S obtained. It 1S fire church edifice with the word “Israel” paint- roof. It is odorless. It will not rub off, re ng Eg Bn A Pony 7 There is no waste to Sifter Stove Polish. and salsty pret Sincsina ts, the: thembets It can’t dry up. It does not need to be progressed very siowiy, the colony now hav- soaked Bs water — using. You folontets vices in their church on Wednes- ny recap," yer Lape It Aas an eunepxeullar bellete: which they ee ee ee ee are permitted te practice without interfer- pincn. 5-cent x asts onger ft an F. C. Shanabarger, son of Mrs. Ephraim three times its cost in any other polish. anaberen 1 Slay aces an te All dealers sell Sifter Stove Polish at 5c. markable ney, spurs’ Ot Ee al een tee vee a large box. It is not Sifter Stove Polish veeng eee See ee, We gee aera. unless it has the yellow label with the hana. nucr. e and incorporated on the 2d day of Novem: ber, 1890, in the city of Port Huron, M ch.. ‘body of this | qn eis ie me. Oar ee Your dealer will give you a box of Sifter famous lini- 3 lief is founded upon Jesus Christ, ‘the chief corner-stone,’ for it is written: "Whoso- ment is a sweet veg- . ever liveth — mone 4 v3 — — we o ‘ 2 die; believe thou this? (St. John 11, 26). P 7, te FE f ha etable oil, which, as Wc are not Mormons, ax aupjioaed by some Stove Polish F ree of charge if you one knows is a “The new House of Israel was organized | f h 4 according to a articles = association _ Ay ; | the purpose of gathering into one fold ‘the thing ort e esh, twelve tribes of the house of Israel] scat- tered abroad’ (James 1, 1. Rev. 7. 4-14). 101 ) muscles and joints. ‘We shall not sleep’ (I Cor. 15, 61). All will not go to the grave or see corruption. Omega Oil contains no The flesh and bone of a remnant must be saved and that remnant will be the elect tine or ammo | (Isa. 14, 4). We are the first fruits of God (Rom. 8, 21-23). And this mortal ‘Tila. It is like no other must put on immortality. I Cor. 15, 3). And man, whole spirited soul and body, °* e d ° liniment. It does not will be preserved blameless (I Thess. 5. 23). For the law of the spirit of life in eva but a little of j ood porate, ; é it does a big lot of g ie One night I went to bed with Christ Jesus hath made me free from the You may not believe in external treatment, but you the most frightful pain in my But few, only MEO te ae . . - e e . , 7 ° : e Y! t - will change your opinion after using Omega Oil. It shoulder, extending down my ter in the straight gate, because straigit : , , ° back and chest. I rubbed my- is the gate and narrow' is th , which will be found to giWe full satisfaction in cases of self with Omega Oil for msl : s the way wivc Few there be that find the narrow way to leadeth unto life—the life of the body. oc omeng Serpe Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout, re ponchos ood short time life; only Enoch, Elijah and Jesus. One out re 1 hroa in Chest, Difficult Breathing, Swol- ee and caval thaie enn cae Way, of t, , , g, 8 Mortimer L. WILLIAMS, broad ts the road and wide the “enter a . len Tonsils, Asthma, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Bruises, 471 Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. which is the grave—and many fall in there- + . . a an es Strains, Sprains, Sore Feet, Weak Backs, Stiff Joints, ae is the faith once delivered to the Toothache, Earache, Sore Muscles, Swellings and Inflammation. and a hogt Of ethers, The grokcins 10 tn ts 815 ‘elect’ who are to be gathered out from all nations and from the four winds. from Omega Oil is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. ‘ one end of heaven to the other. Now learn a parable of the fig tree. When its branch is yet tender and putteth forth leaves ve know that summer ifs nigh. S80 likewise, a 599 when ye shall see all these things, know = that the end is near for all except the | elect. The elect will inherit the earth. “Tt is {n our Lord’s prayer that ‘Thy kindom come’ to us, not that we are going to die and go to his kingdom. for the spirit Severe Cases of Rheumatism That Were Cured by the Use of and bride say come, and whosoever will let him take the water of life freely, and Swanson’s “6-DROPS”’ After Other Medicines Had Failed. not death (Rev, 22 17). GEO. E. oe hag Norfolk, Va., writes:—“I had rheumatism for eleven weeks. I could not lay down iu bed. If I did I could not oe up, so I had to sit ina Morris Chair with my right lex on pillows, with my foot and leg near the stove, and the hotter I kept it the better Was. Isaw your advertisement in a paver so I procured 5-DROPS” at thed st here and I have used it now eleven weeks, I havea , 75 ft. windmill which I haveto oil. Three months ago I had to employ some one to do it for me: now I am able to go up and down readily. ‘“s-DROPS” renewed my youth. I am 56 years of age and have had a little knowledge of medicines, as I was at a medical college for two and one-half years. I wish to say that your “ g-DROPS” has cured me of Sciatic Rheumatism. Thank God for what it has done for me, I will pra itaslongasI live. I have used almost every known remedy without much relief. Have -—_—~———____ ise used ROPS” with success. I am an old veteran of the Civil war, but am feeling younger every da and SWANSON bs “DROPS” has done it."’ - — Fred Smith, Alembic, Mich., writes:—‘I sent to Mt. Pleasant after @ bottle of “s-DROPS” think- ing, of course, it was only another dollar wasted, Well suffice to say I was treated by two of our best local cores. and had taken patent medicines galore without benefit. I commenced taking your §-DROPS” with one foot in a chair where I held it about three weeks: could scarcely put it to the floor Th h All because of the intense pain. Now with one bottle, hardly two-third gon I am out at work on my farm roug His Years of Sufferin g happy asa lark without a pain in my body. Gotl bless your medicine is a!) I can say.” Their Victim Has Had Aid Fro m \U; 66 SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” Will Cure Rheumatism Sceret Source It makes no difference how severe the case me f “SeDROPS” if used as directed, will og be Heth Township, this county, ts said to be {7 EEG, ' relief and effect a permanent cure of this painful in a critical condition, the result of injuries Ave. 7 4 ) ? from a whitecapping 16 years ago. When CHITAGO. RurnHaroY »,.5.41% ee I a i fl \ ' the only Foe method of curing this ailment. run with whitecaps, who took the law in i Wi | S«DROPS” is an internal and external remedy. their own hands and whipped men on THREE WELL KNOWN YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE RECEIVING AU) (hf , ee a Applied externally it stovs ail aches and pains as if slightest provocation. RESULTS FROM THE USE OF DANDERINE. ir é é , by magic. Taken internally it cleanses the biood of Foster was taken from his home one night = ‘./-"% « : by a band of masked men, tied to a stake - ‘ 5 sft ae re rs; : ‘ rae SIE + = 2 : d ii Ya . % WREE® i 7%, lg a) ™ 4 mala: hy ry 4 \ ta, ay hy Fa $ , ; ‘ 52 o Se + * os +4 ee o 2 oy 2 ay 4 as Bas es 2 e tes? Oe Py ag 7 9 he ie Fees: #5 re : o She Se Ya ~ ae es : - A " ’ . : ¢ ts . 2 . ix, a AS a *5,GO™ Fata ealiatie ay go WP a beng Ant 4, sal re ae Ls be = ; ay ee ae : i a: ot age » Sas ee ; a ty a ¢ a # et . ¥ Bes se aad ¥ ns © he x 3 ny a Poem . «ey * 5) by " 7 * re j iat 4 ras J a ae : $ “= 4 : io 5, : whe . , 3 7 <e « , . ven. ge » we <

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$93. AA Sata tee OOF ge oe LE Gig ED ENE ee ee aa Pies 2X ssn wt faa tng Se Bing wee? io remain two ears. Z isit is to ke a series of his v ~ ? o 3 ® » For three years the remed « e ats Se * eee nA BRON SS wi 24 c¥e " 4 L & 7. 3 ca Hi t America, One ect with a view Seine rnchine, “ie avs | 4m n e : “I think the ee n. | if, & is may become a’ cone thi —— The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases Arise From Ind n. Chronic indigestion, or Dyspepsia, while . commen trouble, has for some time a en looked. upon by able physicians -as a serious thing, and that no tim should be lost in treating it by et t ve simple dyspe of : Dlatetae is simply one form of indiges- the sugar indlikerdhy food ‘not be- ing assimilated..by In ts | . * pbion and dyspepsia are “and it‘is beyond question “makes a fertile soil for mption, But.the trouble a y that could be cgre dyspepsia, as ‘it is ite and | diffieult to =i Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which it was claimed was a certain, oe eure for every form of stomach trouble. | , however, would not accept guch tatements frithout first giving the Fare-tamedy many tests and carefully rving results. has been n of the ‘thoroughly tested in every se ; and satis- and with surprising ry results. « Stuart’s Dyspefisia Tablets can be hon- eatly claimed -to be a specific, a radical, i@ cure for indigestion in the various of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, or wind on stomach, too much bile; undue fullness or pressure after eating amd similar symptoms resulting from disordered digestion. | Stuart’s ares Tablets placed before the years’ trial left no doubt as to their val- me, and they h recently been placed in the trade a be found on sale at | thominal pried were not eumonia, typhoid fever por anythin t just what it is claimed to cure, ant that is every form of stomach trouble, No) dieting. is ary; good, wholesoine _and plenty of it.and you may rest ass that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will. st it. Druggists claim for it that it isa: pleasure to recommend it to dys- ptics, beeayee it gives such universal D taiiction. oT ewe Maxim will the digestive organs. fhe albchnon ise 0 public until this® thréee* of 50. o, extravag t. claims are made for the remedy; ill Hot cure’ tTheumatism, aes Oe te a 2 ' — oe ae pt A k =f ¥ oh #4 Pe 5 > * Ms é ra { s se % ¥ ‘le ; ae oe we) m= ON AT AS - a , & tH 7 a . , = te ie Z a 2) » ous TRUST LEGISLA 'Corroborative Evidence of Stone’s Aetivity as the Legislative and Legal Agent of the Baking Powder Trust, As a chapter bearing on his recurd as 4 lobbyist, the Post-Dispatch presented, Dec. 2, the story of ex-Gov. William J. Stone's connection with the Baking Powder Trust and identified him as the legislative and legal agent of that rich and powerful com- bination. Briefly, it was recited that Stone used jhis personal and political influence to se- cure the defeat of the bill to repeal the law prohibiting the use of alum in baking powder which was passed surreptitiously (so it is charged by many who voted for it fe oe y ex-Gov. Stephens who signed the Il) at the tegislative session of 1899. “The fact was recounted that at the 1901 Session of the General Assembly Stone ap- peared in the lobby at Jefferson City and made a speech before the. criminal juris- prudence committee in which he urged the | members thereof on purely ‘‘scientific and hygienic grounds’ to make a.report Unfa- Yorable to the anti-trust bill. In accordance with Btone’s suggestions, the unfavorable report was returned, but not openly, and there was no knowledge on the part of any of those interested in the bill or any legislator, save Senator James Orchard of Howell! County, that this action had been taken until two days after the legislature adjourned, when copies of the committee report were spread broad- cast. : In further substantiation of the informa- tion given, the Post-Dispatch printed the sworn testifidny of W.: N. Miller to the effect that the Public Health, Society was located in Stone’sOffice in the ‘union Trust building and that the agents of the soci- ety were there paid with money taken from ex-Gov. Stone’s safe or ult. * Patterson Batn, president of, the. Chap- man-Bain Manufacturing Co., declared that in an interview with him ex-Gov. Stoné threatened to drive every independent, bak- Ing powder manufacturer out of Missouri if Mr. Bain and his friends attempted to oppose him for thé senatorship. On Dec. 3 Gov. Stone, in a statement characterized by vigorous language, denied the statement of Mr. Bain that he had personally lobbied in Jefferson City for the bill. bet What he sald follows: in today’s Post-Digpatch an article zo-c!e posing powder bill, in n by the name of Bain is P ng that I wae at Jefférson ty ‘the last Legisiature, bad a room at the i from which I worked against the repealing blil of,which he was endeav- oring to. secure passage, and that I could be seen going in and out as late as 8 o'clock in the morning. I desire to say, uneyguivocally and with- out reservation, that that statement is ab- solutely false. I am not now discussing the question as to whether I would be open to criticism for opposing the passage of the bill Mr. Bain was advocating in the inter- est of those he says he represented. I am simply saying that the statement he is re- ported as making is absolutely untrue. Although I would have had an absolute right to oppose in a proper way the bill ina question, and this I could well have done in the public interest; yet, as a matter of fact, I say in positive and unequivocal. terms, that 1 never went to Jefferson. City at any t:me ih connection with that legisla- tion, and never wrote or spoke a word toa single Senator or Representative with re- gard to the matter. In my office tere I did dictate an «@ ment against the passage of the repealing bill, which argument was printed and dis- tributed through the mail to members of the Legislature: for. the:r consideration; but: beyond that I never at any time or in any way communicated with any member of MARVELOUS sy. GROWTH OF HAIR + I see a A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has. Discov- ered a Compound -That. Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Mar- vel and Stand. Dumfeunded at the Wonderful Cures. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Who ' Write. - * After half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for bis many world- famous discoveries, the celebrated pbhysician- George Diefenbach, Prominent Ohio Railroad Offi- cial of Dayton, 0., Writes of His Wife’s Won- derful Restoration From Almost Total Baldness. tid . 4] F ey 3 shit ¥ ad bas 4 ) : a gmembership was a iy Sues Cl How the Ex-Governor Hid the Shells—His Public Health Society-— Where the Money Came From—Denunciation of Stone’s Lob- bying by Representatives Hall and Whitecotton. ject. DETAILED EVIDENCE. In confirmation of what was published on the gubject, and in further proof that «x-Gov, Btone constituted what is known as the Public Health Society of Missouri, which represented the baking powder trust, the Post-Dispatch herewith presents com- piete and detailed evidence. Gov. Stone’ says: ‘In my office here I did dictate an argu- ment nst the passage of the repeal- ing bil, which ent was printed and distributed through the mall to members of the Legislature for their consideration. The argument to which Gov. Stone refers is contained in a pamphlet sent out under the Governor's personal direction, and the introductory ig'as follows: ALUM A POISON, Remarks of Hon. William J. Stone (ex- -- governor 2 of Missouri),.before a com- mittee of the Forty-first General Assembly, lebruary, 1901. > Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com- I appear befere you at . Health —— . . association ie compused of a numbe of Missouri people—good people; both and women, living in different pats state with headquarters in St. Louis. One of the principal objects of the associxtion is to do whatever it'can to the evil of selling adulterated food ts to the peo- ple of this state. Then follows a technical and exhaustive report on alum as a ponenes ingredient. No other food product is mentioned. It will be noticed the ex-gove,nor distinat- ly begins his argument with the statement, ‘“*‘l appear befure you’’—showing that.e.ther he went to Jefferson City to piead with tlie legis.iators or’ the words above quoted. con- veyed a wrong impression of the rea! fact. Mr. Bain states that during the 1901 ses- sion ‘the ex-governor could be seen comin out of hig apartment at the Madison Ho.e as late ag 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. Others ‘who were interested in the pending bill make the same assertion. Amp ne those who saw Stone at Jeffer- son City ,conversing with the legislators are: Gus Reinhardt, J. T, Craighead, R. P Benedict and D. K. business men of St. Louis. That Mr. Stone was the legislative agent for the Baking Powder Trust was dec'ared in public speeches delivered before tne Senate committee in public session by Representazive Matt Hall of Saline County an wg | James H. Whitecotton of the House of Representatives. * Both Hall and Whitecotton attacked Stons fiercely. The \joccasion was the public hearing on the Hall medical bill, which the ex-governor also opposed in behalf ostensibly of: the Christian Scientists. Among other things Mr. Hall sald: “Orly a week ago we find Gov. Stone sing as a chemist a for the efeat of the anti-trust ing powder bill. “Tonight he is here as a medical expert. I have long been Mr. Stone's friend. I have been with him in every political battle and have championed him at every opportunity. I am sorry that now we must part company, He has shown to our sorrow how a great man can descend to the smallness of lobby eg My God! how the mighty have en. Speaker Whitecotton . also denounced Stone as a lobbyist and the ex-governor in response simply remarked that he etted the “harsh opinion’’ which his friends — and Whitecotton) had formed of him. J. Kelly, who po as the president ealth Society” with @ of the National Missouri branch located in the Missouri Trust building, lobbied in behalf of the baking powder trust, of which he is‘an em- ploye, at Jefferson City. At the state capitol he wag introduced to Patterson Bain as ‘‘Mr. Brown.” He kept hie identity secret almost to the closing day of the 1901 session. There is now in circulation a document, ) either house of the legislature on thé sub- giving the report ,of the ‘criminal juris- rudence committee on the baking powder ii, to which is appended the “argument’’ of Gov.,Stone. Orchard,. the chairman of that comimittet, as is well known, was one of the bright lights of the lobby at the 1895 and 1901 legislative sessions, and was defeated for re-election in November. The cover of this report follows: ALUM BAKING POWDERS PROHIBITED IN MISSOURI THE LEGISLATURE DECLINES TO REPEAL THE RESTRICTIVE LAW REPORT ‘OF THE SENATE. COMMITTEE ON CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE SUPPORTING THE PRES- ENA ANTI-ALUOM LAW—A STRONG PRESENTATION OF THE DANGERS FROM ALUM BAKING POWDERS. PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL HEALTH SOCIETY MISSOURI BRANCH UNION TRUST BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. Who composed’ the Missouri Public Heaith Society? Gov. Stone says its mem- bership was made wo from the ranks ‘‘of eople of ssouri, both men and in different parts of the t. Louis.’’ Mi Public Health Society. The postoffice au- thorities never aaed ‘of it. The sworn testimo . {ts agents and that “Gov. was we hw and its and pos- of enpes is tone bac two ker of sibly three mem FROM COURT RECORDS. In the case of t state against the Western Tea and- Coffee Co., which was rosecuted by ex-Gov. Stone's son, Kim- prough Stone, on that it had used alum in the manu ture of bak- ing powder , the following excerpt take roe es the Bt Eee rapher o e &t. Ss be found . ae business he was do with the can after you de the purchase? A. Put it into a satchel, « small straw satchel. Q. And 1 then what did you do? A. Carried it over ers. was that? A. 0156 Union Trust is te ex o " > F.. ~ 4 ¥ > * ‘ Meyers, all responsible ' at “TRAE TUSINY - 7 _ ps at It Will Be an Bxcellent One and é > begins its popular series at the Odeon next The opening concert was the first of the ALICE GIACK ODRANO.. iy” LIBS 2, 'e subscription, series. This was given on the evening of Nov. 27 to an overflowing house and for the first time in the history of the St. Louis music, a purely musical organi- zation of semi-public character was in & position to say that it had secured six audiences for its subscription concerts in advance of the initial offering. The society was enabled to do this by putting the as- pect of exclusiveness on the subscription plan, namely, by selling no tickets to those who wanted to attend ny! one concert. All the subscribers, over 900 in all, obligated themselves to pay for the entire series in advance and in all cases this obligat’on has been respecte@ The plan of the society in former years was the opposite to the one now in successful vogue. There. were no gubacription tickets ‘and the sup- ters of the society were largely outside he domain of its regular membership. Stone paid Miller’s salary, and that the vault wherein the baking powder can was deposited was his personal property. Yy. What compensation did you receive? A. About $8 or $10/n week. Q. Who paid it to you? .A. Well, I got it from the society, out of the vault containing the funds when there were any there. . Did you always get your salary? A. No, I not. Q. How did you manage to live then? A. Well, I ueed to borrow money from Kim Stone. . After you took the can and deposited it in e, when did you go back to get it? A. The next. day, I believe. Q. Who let you have it? A. I believe Mr. Stone opened the safe and I took it out. In the case of the state vs. Bohn, Chem- ist Chauvenet testified that ex-Gov. Stone re him during the baking powder ests. Mr. Chauvenet after testifying as to the chemical points of alum ‘was asked if the precipitation in baking powder might not result from some other cause. Mr. Chauvenet replied: ' “IT want it clearly understood before we pass away from this part‘of the subject that there should be no challenge upon the chemist or chemical] profesion; that when approached by Gov. Stone I made a con- tract for qualitative determinations, and that” these ualitative determinations should be only this: Does aluminum in any of its forms occur in these powders? Be- yond that I made no contract to go. Q. And when you found there wag alumina there that was all? A. Theat was all. Q. Your directiom: coming from Gov. Stone, who is the father, I believe, of Kim Stone referred to here. of the Pure Pood Association or Public Health Society, went to that extent and no fur- ther? A. That was aN. . You weren't asked by Gov. Stone to deter- mine whether or not there was alum there? A. That was the form of his question, whether or not th were aluminum there. He atked me, "Do these wders contain alum ?’’ Gov. Stone, through his son, Kimbrough, continued the prosecutions of independent manufacturers in the state, and as od @pe aid of the prosecuting officers of the vari- ous counties. A STONE LETTER. Following is a copy of the letter which he sent to the prosecuting attorney, of Buchanan County, seon after the trust law was passed in 1899: Dear Sir: This will introduce to you my son, Mr. Kimbrough Stone. He is as- ed with me here. We have in this city a health society, the purpose of which is to enforce, or to aid in enforcing, the pure food laws of the state. We are at- s for thie association. These laws are of g eat importance to the public welfare, as they are made to protect the public health. Many candies, vinegars, ene powders and numerous oiher compounded foorls con- destructive to of sc and ledge. Unfortunately, aws on this subject which are inadequate In themselves, are not enforced. ‘They are practically a dead letter, gnd the result is that these impure = ds ure multiplied instead of dimin- 3 The purposes of the society which we_rep- ‘afternoon euchre Thursday, 11, \ The moment the officers of the society, early this year, anounced an im change in the manner of conduc concerts of ~« 4 discerned proval of their_ course the signi large number of subscriptions for the “one series of six concerts, payment for ch was strictly in advance of the first con- cer ‘ As a result the society has some 000 | in its treasury, which fs about half as | as is needed to carry out the entire - of concerts. It has a ‘guarantee of | $20,000, intact, and the assurance that the four popular concerts, the first to be given next Thursday night, will practically pay for themselves. These ‘‘populars’’ are, as their name in- dicates: Popular in rice—the admission being 25 to 50 cents for the best reserved seats; popular as to the music and | in the fact that the great new chorus of the society will sing at nearly these popular concerts while the new orchestra, Mr. Alfred Ernst, is to co-operate eS them. Looal soloists of undoubted t and popularity are to appear at all ot these popular concerts. Next Thursday night thé chorus under the direction of Mr. Ernst will present tnree of the great tonally-massed masterpieces,” Mrs. F. A. Bensberg of St. Louis, - popu- lar contralto, will t an ‘a with the orchestra, and iiss A: Alice Black the well known so a group of songs. Mrs resent, which contains many excellent ple, is to bring the violation of these lowe to the attention of the public authorities and to ask that taey De enforced. The through its agent, will p which are ferbidden to be made or sold, and have them anaiyzed by tent chemiste at its own expense, and: will then have its agent make the necessary affidavits to lay the foundation for a prosecution, and wiil afterwards furnish testimony to prove the case. My son will visit different cities in the state, as the attorney for this society, to consult with attorneys, and we will co-operate with such of them as will undertake to enforce these important crim- inal statutes. He visite you upon this mis- sion, and I hope after you have talked with him, you will see your way clear to take the matter up if a case is made. We bvelieve if a number of prosecutions for violating these laws should be instituted in different parts of the state and the violators con- victed, it would put a stop to the abuses we seek to combat. The ex-Governor’s famous “argument” contained this paragraph: It is said that these tablisbments on both sides themwelves tinto truste, or intb coinbinations, and are at war! er, one trying repeal to other trying to ot be trim. fowler es- ve formed me kind of th each ture? No matter much we may yesed to trusta. It should be red that the questi you are dealing with here ‘sg not the trust question, but a question af- fecting the public bealth. From these remarks the inference is readily drawn that Stone professed not to represent any interest but his philanthrep- ic health society. . The testimony in the different cases pros- ecuted under ex-Gov. Stone's * supervision. failed to reveal the identity of the’ Health Society, save that its membership was Stone, and that Stone mads up its official rostrum. No one but Miller could vouch for its ex- istence, and the postal authorities say if they got a letter addressed to the M Health Society they would send it to the dead letter office. There is no sign on the door of éex-Gov. Stone’s law office showl that there is -~ hadquarters of the ic Health So- clety. That it was a mere myth, a blind, to “hide the shells” of the trust is established beyond all doubt. As a result of ex-Gov. Stone's ys nahin for the trust, two of the largest independ- ent manufacturers havé moved out of the state. They are the J. G. Grant Chemicai Co. and the Layton Pure Food Co. These two factories are now located on Illinois soil. They have a daily output of 2,000,000 pounds, employ persons, and their salary roll amounts to $150,000 per annum. . Euchre by St. Mark’s Ladies. St. Mark’s Sanctuary ladies hold = their new rooms west of the church. The ladies will give a number of afternoon eu- chres this winter to defray the expenses of furnishing the new chufch. ———— Blood Poison Cured Free. The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. One Doctor Charges Others With | Negtigence and Tells How Ct tion Can be Cured, Says That Modern Medicine is not What it Used to be Considered incurable, so They Can ny eee DR. DERK P. YONKERMAN. , sol ee ‘ou. oes; , SIMPLE, Runs 30 miles on one tirely from the seat. Price rite for illustrated boo! . a a» gallon of at Dr. Festornen Wal Send 0 free Ti ae | Cure Themselves in : Without Cost. 4 7 * rt 3 “a - y e éupt « ¥ ’ en ae Par yy ‘é + ie a toe: _ - * bs = >} i ae ‘ > a , » Sy : is sist a . 4 Pn ? : Os ~ ie ih ve % é ¥ ra & oF r Pt abe

Page 12

; Tyas 4 b She bas wpa he 7 Pe tg pe ree 2, We 3 apt eon ae ae | See ens wher the: parents chose}! tacit one Ph ta tee ae a Gadver have never been quvssiod. In bie It Is as Good Years eliesk tek Women statement Carver said ‘that he had. been ee oe ? ? Takes a Bride. ROCKLAND, Me., Dec, 6—Arthur Leslte | was socom pao, frm see = Carver, who has been represented as a love with Seavey of a x member of the female sex for 30 years, and folleered. x bewrathal and early mar- a Be na Sain Memory who recently startled the community by! 7 jg ees the mother of Miss ae 8 voluntarily acknowledging that he is a wep to the match when she of Gen. Smith. man, has created another stir by marrying. | earned career of M Mr. Carver, who is now in his thirty-first year, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George DB. z es 538 owns | was the old money ag qe5e to send t Ba a " MOUNMENT AT BELLEFONT AINE SweCRIPTION SAYS “HE NYZVER ge Sepaeretl ie THE SATISFACTORY STORE Zribute Paid by His Companions in BN ease? TINT PKS SIRES el Arms—It Is Said He Performed coors te NLS ES STE. RES ae _ ' More Varied Service Than — — o Wier imPiriririvif Pilriltivisibili sir Piel Pi iii i) Pe Any Other Man, os saree ee ea eee -:- za = ata aa — = mice iy Have you heard of the great Sommers store, Pay all cash, or just a dollar or two It was the thirty-third meeting of the Wy) Mean rrmae som Set Army of the Tennessee, held at Indlanap- shige Me Ry tne "28, ne ae PRED SSI Where vou get your money’s worth and more? And the balance weekly or monthly will do; olis, November 23, 1901, that the following ms foe, te | Fe aa Ah They sell Buck's heaters, the best in the land, When [ m old enough to marry a wife committee was appointed to solicit funds| §% ‘ ry : id erect a monumeht over the last rest- | And ranges and carpets and furniture, grand. Pll buy at ‘‘Sommers’’—you bet your life. | es place of the otd commander of the Six- Me OR C a 2 D [ Le 92 4 pe fi 4 44 Jy fe teenth Army Corps: Col. peeries Parsons, : 2 eo | i ‘ > | Ge . Noble, Maj. H. L. Morrill PT PLT MERE LE Bei SOL LY SI ST THEA S (No Jingles will be judged till end of contest, Dec, 15.) —Austin W. Haskell, 9 South Broadway, St. Louts. anc Mary 8. Latey, all at St. Louis. SS erat isin ip ret ete IN {t. eke LEE» Os, Re . Col. Parsons was made treasurer and con- tributions to the amount of as were re- | *s ceived. ae MONUMENT 9 FEET HIGH. *~ ' #=‘'The monument, which was designed and : Selected by Capt. Hodges, was completed -) ~~ and placed in position a few days ago. It fig of granite, 9 feet 2 inches in height, the let atsath te sarees tm tim reter in |® Never in the history of our business have we offered for ise consideration such a — figs aioe. front and below is the inscription: ‘‘An- drew Jackson Smith, isiptn7. Major Gen-| array Of new styles and splendid values as we are now showing. Our busy buyers:have brought, eral U. 8S. V., Colonel U. 8. A. Erected | Paitie the nove me ater” mee (@ iN the latest and choicest Holiday Novelties, and at the lowest prices we. have ever known. headstones of granite were also placed at the graves of his wife and son. Gen. Smith was born April 28, 1815. He , , uated from West Point and served on THIS BOYS’ AND GIRLS 6 western frontier, and in the war with i. eel nl S . 3 . Mexico in 1847-48. At the commencement ee ae — ny of the civil war he was a captain in the “hs fp ae (eee om iI] e = Ise wa United States army and early in was promoted te a majorship. In the Sof the same year as a colonel he com- =: ——"4A . ~ . : all well made. nicely carved and | a nrosnenadl | “a : ' ‘ely c ppeararce, and simple ahd str in cons Sherman, and at Arkansas Post, : aes r ; are 7 feet long, and will hold a combined weight © of . ornamentation is Very vy enterprise and cou e marked hi +. BS | : neatly finished; brass handles . great but it was w on he was in cote i 3 a — 4 nd escutcheons. Dresser is fit- —_ a ae Keen. rrork edual a8 well yoy i the mest ¢ wand of a division of the Thirteenth Army : aa ted with large beveled mirror, dition, the troops were placed under on to | 3 mand of Gen. Smith. ; WZ LE a ABILITY APPRECIATED. This was considered a marked apprecia- 53585 = tion of his ability, as it was contemplated , — —— T at the time that even Gen. Sherman should N —* it. His division captured Fort de ra a — j a , —_—- = a - —— 2 seed ~ be te ys Mtg plant ’ @.,.. (Cut shows the stove in operation.) The air is not fed (Exactly like cut.) It is the highest quality range pro- from under as in the old-style stove ; this tends to cool the and meritorious service at Pleasant Hill. . : It is said he was wonderfully patient and 4h — ; duced by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of this city, and fire and prevent the complete burning up of the cinders. e center ring, into ™" ; 7 nf , , oy-etanl peecigetages * Or hair wistactocn o. mace , os + a 1S re gee 4 by made ede a at te price. In this stove it is admitted through t _ at Pleasant Hill as to save the army great Vary rey BRAY vided os ta ' a oa ee ae, perpendicular slots, and goes to the top of the fire. Here disaster. When it was intended to have & ) i “anh Wiener Weemy » it mixes with the gases of the coal, causing complete i Mii ont bie ten vetivel trom the rs | i Nae «St It is built entirely of very inest steel, designed in combustion without waste? .By actual test the same expedition near its close, Commodore Por- a most artistic style and elegantly finished throughout. It amount of coal which kept fire for three hours in the old Sines te bie veces tha the ariny. a = has 6-hole top, three thick durable walls, elaborate nickel style gave a steadier and more even heat for 12 hours in disastrous to his vessels and the army. mn May of 1884 he was given a double . a ee er Ste tts to, a full Nontonent aiens sees : : , front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, best tie new stove. of volunteers. When he returned from tho ' EE pa gray iron fire box, improved duplex grate, bailed steel Note the equipment. Absolutely air-tight bottom, of yolunteers. hen he returned from the . | h keled t t shelves, keled” t { d ee ee ce, he eae aan qgeient 1 sis vt ee nitkele nf 1x4 ar q a mt ”~ 4 air-tight doors, air-tight screw dampers, center hot blast is Sp a> aKa nickeled oven and fuel panels, nickeled» handles an ring, patent cone, shaking and draw grate, smoke curtain, na again at enews wer in ag 1864, ) : : d d 7 : e 90 © en : . : ; se) Wh n way to nessee he was | ee . plates, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. handsomely nickeled rings, foot rails and wings, high art directed. by Gen. Rosecrans to go against Z ! on “ ’ . ‘Gen. Price, who was making a Missour! } | It is as near perfection as human skill and years of expe urn, nickeled panels, etc. campaign, and -he was successful in en- Sy SAM TT : h defeat. Pe eee DN >» | rience can make it. The regular price is $45. If it does | be the | 1 Hs kd Ragnelle riagcan ¢ \ s Na PS y "i x "and ‘of Rony Be ) od It is made for comfort, beauty and It is an uncommonly pretty pattern eat : > ante s fulness, An ideal article for Christ- d is a splendid example of how we ‘ . l arti- Kd . use an 8 Dp FOUND 4 NAME AND FORTUNE at " 5 daly as el | : Pd 6mas gift. Has full roll following the combine high quality with low price. m cle. It ca y - s entire outline of the rocker. The back ore It is gracefully carved and handsome- a == ed. There is ; ’ Dry Goods Clerk of Hot Springs One of — ‘ame or asbieniaea but enough . is high and well braced. The seat is ly finished. Has fine ornamental Geveral Heirs to a Large For- : : ish effect. : wide and made in the popular basket . drawer pulls and trimmings. Large a? to give it a Fepned and oy" shape. and widely beveled mirror. tune in France. , It is fitted with adjustable shelving. Rye mage pond FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC.—COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS. : » heir to an immense fortune in ; | Ba He was ‘informed of his good : a Se through a leadirg legal firm in Chi- 80 as your parents know, vate - rere on dyed by the stain nishing store. have learned tS Sear oe ing | : istratc to ocate e | ve inthe country. The young | am Saappanie. A ie et , og r has a Soother” in Mem- children. . ete ‘aa filling an important position tlee of this i co besides, ittl rehail Field & Co. in Chicago. folke to know of the Energy, Enterprise, Liberality and Progress of oR more like Betlon, ines st, the Sommers Store TER is "* ne, . : 36 f , near-by towns and of d Western inow his real name * is | am be eligible for} bers. , . | r , : . ‘ mm . ) ‘ I : a : . x U } a.” Wacitit oof ‘gt & > y = t r eee been borne FOC : ; x Bo . ‘ shin | ; ’ > ' . ; . the much ait- with. leat in ng wt estates in er : Prise - # ‘7 - 2 . A A ' % . hae a third Interest is val- Write J i : mn : Peat A .* 1€ 4 z. : A 75 * f 3 . a «@ ; : = > ‘ 2 > : Ws ] , 1 : . 8 MAE ; i) o “ A . s 4 _* x a > if e te ieee ti > : F j Mo, | ’ y « re p : 4 2 . a RETA. Pe) ey c i * S ay a 4 se d ‘ t la said will rs. a 8

Page 13

YIELD AN | ABUNDANT HARVEST eg pts se ay aah % 4s a) a - a , DAY OST-DISPATCH Se, Pd a ll hl i i i a lll ll i i BECAUSE OF INCREASED’ USI | “PART TWO sae LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER qT, 1902 2. PAGES EET | ~ Supay Post- DISPATCH DECEMBER 7, ‘Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts ape IN SIX PARTS. ian 64—PAGES—64. eee: BE SURE Yours pire cage Gives You all. INDEX OF NEWS. AND FEATURES Fight. PART L Page. 1—Children Saved from Lives of Orime by the Juvenile Court. Center of Population in the Poited States. Met Death in Boiling Syrup. After the ‘Devil Bug.” 8—*‘Oradle Policies’’ on Child Insumitce in Phil- adelphia. 4—Oklabomans Are Divided on the Statehood 5—~Bull Conditions tn Grain Induce, light Specnu- lation. @—Mississippi Man Charged with Poloning Wife Because of Love for Next-Door Neighbor. |JAMES B. HILL RETIRED CAPTALIST AILLED BY A CAR -— Was Crossing Washington Avenue at Leffingwell. STREET CAR MEN ARRESTED ee ee ee WOUND IN BACK OF HEAD BROUGHT DEATH QUICKLY. Hugh Topping’s Hack Hit by Olive Street Car at Twenty-Eighth Street and Driver Fatally Hurt. Two etreet car accidents in which one man was instantly killed and another perhaps fatally injured occurred between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening and within a few blocks of each other. James B. Hill, 4426 West Pine. boulev ard, RA ELB WI tHIUS” CAVES HIM =~ _ ‘She Is Not a Philistine,” Says Roycrofter Editor. “TOO “OUR FOND OF ADMIRATION” DIFFERENCES ARE PURELY A MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT.”’ Semi-Communal Life of Roycroft Shop, Where Even Ex-Convicts Are Given a Chance, Didn’t Suit Her. He Declares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N, Y., Dec. 6.—Mrs. Elbert Hibbard, wife of “Fra Elbertus’’ Hub- bard, the roycrofter editor of the Phillis- tine and lecturer, whose greatest fame came from writing “‘A Letter to Garcia,” has left him and is temporarily making her End Came at 12:10 This Morning After Six Days Illness, Starting in Gastric Trouble and Developing Into Bright’s Disease. MEMBERS OF FAMILY PRESENT Reduction of Flesh by Turk- ish Baths Had So Weak-. ened His Constitution It Would not Respond. to Heroic Treatment. | 7~—Post-Dispatch Sunshine Department. 9—New Machine for Preparing Ramit. Philadelphia Woman Gives Any Price for a retired capitalist, formerly a stockholder in the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., was crossing the street at Leffingwell and ig ane Comes. Washi 4 10~Texas the Mecca of a New Sect @f Religious st ngton avenues at 7 o'clock when he Communists. as struck by a Washington avenue car. He died in less than two minutes afterward. The car was No. 1794 and was in charge of Conductor Alfred C. King and Motor- man Charles A. Orr. —— The police of the Seventh District Sta- PART IT. tion say that the street car men only wait- | i—Death of ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. ed a minute until Mr. Hi!l had been car- 5 org Hill Accidentally Killed tya Street/ ried into the drug store when they re- a le sumed their tri ain : er a Sane ho eee Ae ra ascertaining how Pe 4—Burlington Abandons Alton Bridge Service and Will Come in by Way of Fads. , Conductor and Motorman G—Wreck on Wabash Road at Ferguson, Mo. Are Denied Bail. Went to Dinner and Returned Withs Wife. An hour and a half after the accident 6—Little Boy a Slave for His Father's Debt. conductor and motorman were arrested Bill Sewall, the Guide, to Be Entortained by | by Policeman Kelly and held for the coro- ner without ball. President Roosevelt, 8—Kelly to Appear Before Grandjury Tuesday. When Mr. Hill was carried into the drug store he was gasping and the blood 1I—Ex-Gov. Stone as a Trust Legidative Agent. _ Qhoral Symphony’s Popular Concatt, 12—8t. Louisans to Honor Memory of Gen. An- drew Jackson Smith. Brace of Bears Sought the President at Grid- iron Banauet. flowed freely from the wound in the back ee ae a of his head. Dr. J. Max’ Irw r ; tmas Cheer for the Poor of St. Lous, 2 : — F x Irwin, 536 North “i man Taylor avenue, was summoned, but the * PART ITI. man was dead some time before the Page physician arrjed. J—Blacksmith Murray, Alleged Murderer, Caught; The coroner was notified by telephone After Years. and directed that the body be taken to Coal Mines of Anthracite Field in a Gient|Alexander’s undertaking rooms on Olive Trust. street between Twenty-ninth and Garrison Dewey on Guoard in the Carribean Sea. avenue. es Dewey on Guard in the Carribean Sea. Shortly afterward the relatives of the : Riise — Insurance Laws Asked. | dead man were summoned. He leaves a ne mes widow and six children. James B. Hill, Jr., ee S—Bride’s Parents Wrest Her From Husband a gon, is in the employ of the Ferguson- and Imprison Her. ‘McKinney Dry Goods Co. Glenn C. Hill, : 4-5—Socilety. “@—Bishop Spalding’s Promotion Not. Barret-tor|*"0ther son, resides at 4533 Berlin avenue, Ly Any Heresy. ctf a IE pee while two younger boys, Clarence and Mat- Pa 8—Roland Molineux Now An Author. thew, make their home at the family resi- er 9—Exiled Oom Paul Kruger Writes a Book, | dence. 3 10—St. Louis Financial Outlook a Bet-;. Two daughters, one 14 and the other 16, ei: ter. are the other members of the immediate e | 12—What Osused the Noted Movcntain Meedaw family. a Massacre? ‘|Bought a Cigar at ha PART | IV. Store Where He Died. = { EE ei, eee an oaan hinting oe 1—Pilipino Tree and Lake Dwellers Will when ruc e man * Senne Homes at Forest Park. Colorel him in the back of the head and knocking fteen feet from the track. car was stopped, and one of the car men got off to ascertain how Mr. Hill was hurt, but it is said Ourney was resumed before any effort Made to learn other particulars con- the accident. aa sh is ais lal 6 DO was not disigur except for os bruise on the back of the ead. witle lying on the lustration. 2—A Unique Journey by Water from Chicago t Beaumont, Tex. Halftones. Steering the Floating Vote. St. Louisans Pay Monthly Insurance Against Accidents to Their Autos. Historic White House China Will be Sold at Auction. ES S—Borneo’s Dreaded Head Hunters Are Good: Fellows Otherwise. Halftones. The Crussde for Good Western Roads Has Bp tered Missouri. Halftones. “s Cards in Pocket ER 4—Oliver Optic Up to Date. Halftone. Revealed Identity. Any Boy Can Throw Boomerangs. Halftones, the body was taken to the under- * Edward Beaupre, 8 Feet 3 Inches Tall, Vistty| taking rooms, cards revealing his identity Iilinols Kinsmen. Halftone. Were found in the dead man’s pockets. 5—Garner Says Monkeys Reason Just Like Men,| There was also a gold watch, $30 in money Halftones. and . & jury warrant for $61. ar estagnay devetaga yma a How Your New Rowara s Boogher, a brother-in-law, was “Bost ves orp sla Es , ¢ se , 7 SS = Git consci “Our secs “She home in this city sister, Buffalo millionaire Mrs. Hubbards for more than a ments in Hubbard and their three boys, years old, living been his John D. Larkin, have not li year. He roycroft Ralp, in on Grove street, ti a his ay had To a correspondent of the Hubbard concerning “My the workshop. 19,- and the bea with Hubbard's wealthy wife of a soap manufacturer. together has had apart- Mrs. Jr.,} 18, iful family Fiast Aurora. Post-Dispatch iollowing to say wife’s plans: ved Elbert, Sanford, ut wife ig not a Philstine. is nevertheless enticus ‘She cord, and Bertha C., She is still a youn complished and ful today that he met her while lecturing in the Illinois towns. ‘‘Ts’s none of the pubiic’s business wheth- er or not I am going to leave Hast Aurora,’ gaid Mrs. Hubbard today. ‘TI eal! printed the parents of him in Bast Aurora. by Elbert. FREEDOM BIRD COULDN'T FLY Big Eagle, Liberated From an Office Window, Fell to the Ground and and Pine, sent to cluded to free it a and h such features giving work to unfortunate women. “She likes the society and of course, “The policy of plainness, semi- communal embarrassment ‘Fier heart was ‘not in it, and, of she cannot be blamed for her likes and dislikes. “She leaves East Aurora of her own ac- wish her well goes, and I will always see thkt she has all the money she needs for a good sup- OL I it woman. always as havin as life shameful in the papers. whethor or not suit for divorce will be en- S is fond of of the roycroft simplicity and work, and this has always been a Before her marriage Mrs. Crawford of Bloomington) JL, woman, beautifu', ‘ac-f of life. Hubbard “gata that he remain quiet. too fond of admiration. a thorough ly differences are purely temperament. “She is fond of society, and all other harmless amusements, as interest most people. is not insympathy with our work protested against ex-convicts and dr But she honest a matter of ess, of clever people to I re Silas admiration. shop is one her. course wherever she Hubbard was to have my name fuse to say The about-to-be- separated pair are on speaking terms. EKighty-one years old, Hubbard, and his wife, Julia, 74 years old, “Fra E!bertus,’ The old folks stick are with A fullgrown bald from a window in the office of P. M. Gill on the third floor of the Benoist building, Ninth and Pine streets, noon, caused much excitement. Hundreds of persons watched the huge bird as it attempted to find a lodging place on the Ninth street cornice of the Custom House building, but the wings, weakened by long disuse, refused to bear up the body and the bird of freedom sank to the street. As it vainly struggied Adams, the baritone singer of 2731 Dickson Was Captured. cagile, as it emerged Saturday after- to arise John poenees upon it and made it cep- e carried it to a saloon at Ninth Mr. Gill as a haunts. where it was placed on exhibl- Adams says that he intends the bird as a piece de resistance for a Christmas din- The eagle was captured in the Ozarks and present, nd released the bird un- der the impression that it would fly back to its former He. con- Quan MINERS MAKE TELLING POINTS They Are Showlrig Coal Strike Com- mission Conditions Existing in Several Collieries. SCRANTON, having finished their attack on the Coxe mines in the Elazleton region, the attention of the coal strike commission to the collieries of G. B. Markle & Co., The witnesses for the “i what appeared to be regard to wages and ather conditions prevailing in the mines of this independent the in the same localfty. mine workers scor telling points with com mines wil. Pa., pany was Dec. company. -);, om — aa . zs 6.—The The not prepared cross-examine the witnesses on all things they testified to, and the commission has granted the company the privilege of re- calling the witnesses to the stand for the purpose of cross-questioning them on some of the statements made today. The conditions prevailing at the Lehigh be taken up next. miners have a large number of witnesses whom they desire to call, and there is at this time no indication when the hearings will be concluded. Some of the operators desire to place witnesses on the stand in their defense. Unless some re " reached on many of the points at 1 =_—n be pat ae i miners, today turned attorney to The , Ss Pe tape A heen at and dancing such POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. \| 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Former Speaker | Thomas B. Reed died at 12:10 o'clock this | morning of Bright's disease after six davs | illness. The hope of his recovery entertained by | his physicians began to wene at $:20 o’clock | last night, when the last bulletin on his | condition was issued. | } | It anncunced that a decided turn for the | worse had begun, and thet the frncticns of the kidneys had almost been suppressed. | From that time he sank rapidly and at 11 o'clock the doctors announced ihat his death during the night was inevitable. Mr. Reed's family was with him. Oxygen and saline solution were used re- peatedly in an effort to revive him from sinking spells, but they were ineffectual. The end was without pain. Mr. Reed reached Wagrhington Sunday, | having come to attend to some maties | In the United States Supreme Court. Hl . was at-the capitol Monday visiting with friends and former associates in Congress and witnessed the convening of the second session of the Fifty-eighth Congress. STRICKEN SUDDENLY. Apparently he was enjoying good health, but later in the day he ealled on Dr. ir. A. Gardner and complained of gastric distress. The following day his physicians com- pelled him to remain in bed while a diag- nosis was made of his condition. Mr. Reed was strongly averse to staying in bed. but a Yigeévin temperature made it imperative Symptoms of appendicitis appeared, though his condition was not considered alarming. A trained nurse remained with him throughout Tuesday night and the pa- tient showed signg of improvement. Mrs. Reed and daughter, Miss Kittie, arrived Wednesday and have remained with Mr. Reed at the Arlington Hotel since. On Thursday the physicians announced that the appendical symptoms were ahbat- ing, but that kidney trouble had develdped, giving a’ more serious aspect to the case, DIED BEFORE TOAST ENDED. While the former speaker was dying the Gridiron Club was holding its first banquet of the Congress session in the hotel below. Shortly before midnight it was announced that Mr. Reed was dying. President Wynne made a feeling reference to Mr. Reed, who had been the guest at many Gridiron ban- quets; and Maj. John M. Carson, tue cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, who had known Mr. Reed for 30 years, spoke a few words in praise of him. The clu and its guests drank a final toast to Mr. Reed. Before the glasses were emptied he was dead. The attending physicians say that the cause of death was acute uremia. Mr. Reed developed symptoms of catarrhal appendi- citis last Tuesday. These symptoms ag- gravated the kidney trouble from which he had been suffering for a long time. On Wednesday dangerous symptoms of uremic poisoning set in, and since that time it has been recognized by the doctors that his chances for life have been slight. NOTED SPECIALIST CALLED. Mr. Reed became unconscious’ shortly after & o’clock Saturday. He remained in this condition until the time of his death. When the attending physicians found the uremic condition complete, the kidneys refusing to perform their function, a tele- gram was sent to Dr. W. A. Goodnow, a famous specialist on diseases of the kid- neys, of Philadelphia. He arrived here shortly after 10 o'clock and went at once to the sick room. All the attending physicians were present when Mr. Reed died. In the afternoon it was ev'dent to the physicians that there was little or no hope for his recovery. His kidneys had refused to work early in the morning, and In the afterncon they absolutely would not per- | form their functions. His veins were opened ear'y in the day and saline sclution was in- jected, In the hope that the kidneys’ would resume their werk. AGAIN SPEAKER IN DELIRIUM. He was conscious while this injection was made and continued in a sem!-conscious state all day. At 9 o'clock at night another saline injection was administered, Mr. Reed did not rally from either operation, His mind was active, but it did not work clearly. He wandered to the scenes of his boyhood and later went to the notable fights he had in the House. He spoke portions of his great speeches, and for a moment or two imagined that he was in the speaker's chair and was pre- siding over the House. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Reed became incoherent, . | dee Ag © dees Wwe oe Me Pay by CF He 2 pene ; ast od f gh aq e ’ og i - *« ; * * 1 iif! fit vs ty iss tT tt ty ee ‘ "oS ae - *. " af oa ~-. 2 . : . . - a me = . - ° . on 3 — ot ise :: eeet: . “tn ™ " of” 4 ee ~: smc ger: tess Sot : Secccet 5 . . o - > * ete z * 3. “se + oi a gtk” oe Sos ae a es : S33 5 - - Sts os Se Seay eT i a oP ge age at ~ ed Beg: 5 te $2 "SS T= aps. . > some’ sf- we ons t a. J 5 th _ = ae rt = >. : —. 5. + ; Zt: sa 2. eo soe : --- = se, a ~~ : 4. “tus om . =. 2 .2es> a 2 => ey 7 ~ ~ =. os . 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T+ - om: . yt ts ” . : 8 . : : , ord . Pg & _ Sh - ee rm + = " s . a : = r : f°, £ FR ? P's fo a: Rigs i. > > raer er. Poss q _* ~ ‘ > —— ro . 4 ne : = =“ m = ee ; ' : : > > Folaeer. a tastes tia ies : : 3 = a7 t ] : : be ot z ts 3 3 = Ly: : 7 5 3 SiS . . ; = = J rs = 4 : as : FORMER SPEAKER REED IS DEAD: WAS SPEAKER AGAIN IN LAST HOURS THOMAS B. REED. | arationtel Svcias Dest mouth College in 1860, and was admitted to practice law in 1865. He served in both branches of the Maine legislature, and was state attorney-general from 1870 to 1872, and city Solicitor of Portland from 1874 to 1877. Oct. 18, 1839. He He was elected from the first Mafne dts- trict to the Forty-fifth Congress in 1879, and wags re-elected to every Congress after that until his retirement in 1900. In 1889 he was elected speaker of the House of Representatives. The next Congress was Democratic. But in 18% he was again chosen speaker, and again in 1897. Mr. Reed saw the power of speaker greatly inereased in practical use. He ex- cited sharp objection by his ruling as present all members whom he might see. whether they answered to their names or not, so securing a working quorum despite the resistance of the minority. His ruling was condemned Sy his opponents, but was subsequently adopted as a rule of the House. He carried the power of the speaker to control the course of legislation to the highest point, and by his rulings prevented obstruction,. and hindered the passage of soms measures which he disap- proved. In 1896 he was a favorite candidate of Hard-Money Republicans for the presiden- tial nomination, and was widely acknowl- edged as the able leader of his party. In April, 1899, it was announced that he in- tended to tetire from political Ife and enter upon the practice of law in New York City, having made arrangements to enter the law firm of Simpson, Thatcher & Barnum, No. 10 Wall street. He built up a great practice to which he gave his entire attention, his only diversion being the writing of articles on political questions for magazines and newspapers, NEW YORK’S BOODLE SCANDAL World Has Definite Information That $144,000 Has Been Demanded for Tunnel Franchise. Special to the Post-Disnetch NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—S8t. Louis has not a monopoly of boodle rumors. The World of tomorrow will fay “The World received very definite reports yesterday to the effect that $144,000 cash has been demunde1 to insure the passage of the } ennsy lvania timnel ge me “According to these reports, on receipt of this money, a clique claiming to .control the situation in the Board of Aldermen. promised envugh votes to insure the grant- ing of the franchise. “Investigation shows thar by all of those who are opposing the Krant are involved in this bold attempt no means tunnel LO ‘hold up’ the rich and powerful Pennsyl- Vania Rallroad Co. ‘“Theso men are op) arently being used by the elfique to irther an improper scheme of colossal sropurtions ‘This has every appearance of being the boldest atte ‘mpt at a hold-up since the de- mands of certala aldermen blocked the proposed giant eas merger of all the com- an co’ iple ofr panies in Greater New York, years ago, by refusing certain permits that "were essential to the completion of the plan. "rhe World is reliably informed that the Pennsylvania officials have flatly refused to pay the enormous bribe demanded, or any sum whatever. “The pressure of public opinion has be- come. 80 great that despite the well-laid plans of the boodle clique, there is good reason to believe that when the tunne! measure comes up next Teeny it wil recelve enough votes to pass “In Bs Ae looks now as if the. boudle ri ahs ag owed {under discussion is Leng ‘Rew at he in dee a sort Aes = aoa Smo “ ‘> %e cork, sie AL COLD WAVE. ) CUMING NOW Temperature Only 10 Above Zero Expected Tonight. FORECAST FROM WASHINGTON, DR. HYATT COINCIDES WITH HEADQUARTER’S PREDICTION. Full Force of the Cold Snap May Be Apparent Monday Morning at Getting-Up Time. Temperature only 10 degrees above zero or even lowa than that, tonight. is forecasted for At 10 o’clock last night the local weather observar from tho “Cold wave. minimum night.”’ Dr. Washington Washingtoa Office ports than the St. “As the “IT hardly think that the extreme Hyatt, cold snap morning. Hyatt seid that received the following dispatch weather bureau at Washington: Temperature will fall to a of 10 degrees or lower Sunday this forecast from probably was correct, the having received later re- Louis bureau. dispatch indicates,"” said Dr. will be felt here before Monday The rain that has been falling to- day wiil turn into snow or sleet tomorréw, and then forecasted locally for a wee “There ‘high’ ‘high’ that from the the cold wave will follow. As today, the prospect is k of wintry weather. is a ‘low’ coming in before this will brirg the cold wave. A Northwest is what will run the mercury down. “I should say that we may look for a drop of from 20 to 2% degrees between now and early Munday morning. That would bring the temperature down to a point indicated by the dispatch from Washington.” For today, therefore. Dr. Hyatt expects snow flurries, with a constant tendency to- ward cold, ing heavil Dr. Hyatt thinks St. little of t EIGHT New Spanish Cabinet MADRID, w weather. Snow has been fall- y in the North and Northwest. Louis will get but he snow.. SFNORS, ONE GENERAL. Has Been Formed at Madrid. Dec. 6—A new cabinet has been formed and sworn in. The new min- isters, wi lows: Premier, Minister zusa. Minister Minister Minister Minister M nister Minister th their portfolios, are ag fol- Senor Silvela. of foreign affairs, Senor Abar- of justice, Senor Dato. of finance, Senor Villaverde. of the interior, Senor Maura. of war, Gen. Linares. of Marine, Senor Sanchez Toca. of instruction, Senor Allende of public works, Marquis Va-| * fair; MMS, TAM Adopted Son of Hun Agent John H. Holmes. BODY FOUND AT BOTTOM a TANK NEAR NEWPORT, RB. 1 1! Robert Holmes Enlisted in the Navy, After Being Arrested for Rob+ ~ bing His Foster Father’s House, wy’ The dead body of Robert BE. adopted son of John H. Holmes, who is an agent of the Missouri Humane Society and. grand secretary of the Knights of Pythiaa, was found yesterday morning at the bot} tom of the swimming tank !n the Unite@ States naval station at Coasters’ H Island, near Newport, R. L., where the was a naval apprentice. The United States authorities at point notified Mr. Holmes of the death the boy and asked for directions regarding the disposition of the body. Mr. Holmes was not at fils residence, Maple avenue, last night, when a call made there. but a near neighbor state@ that he had directed the officers of the would be exhumed and reburied in Holmes family plot at en Mass., spring. ' The death of young Welnen is being . vestigated and the petty officers who were in charge of the tank at the time is alleged to have been drowned have sequestrated pending the fixing of the re- sponsibility. No details were given in the telegram sent Mr. Holmes, and he has noe idea of the manner in which Robert los® his life. When mess call was sounded yesterday morning, Holmes was missing. His abe sence was reported and a search was nade — for him. Two boys said tney had been swimming in the pool with him and when they left he was still disporting hime — self in the water. His clothing was found hanging in the tank room, and when ne officers finally had the pool emptied young apprentice’s body was found on bottom, in the deepest portion. It was earried to the dispensary, where efforts were made at resuscitation, but ice was extinct. | It is the custom of many of the boys ¢ take a plunge after cocoa, js.served,> is a few minutes after 5 a. m., and it ie presumed that Holmes followed the cUs- tom. The men in charge of the tank claim that, owing to the steam which rises frqm the water, it is often impossible to see the — full length of the pool, and the boy could — have gone down without their ce wv 0 feta they might have been near an Holmes was 16 years old. He was adopt: by Mr. and Mrs. Holmes whem about — 5 years old, and was accorded the treate — ment of a son. He was sc Soohedh and cated, but it is said developed rather & ~ wild temperament. Last summer when the family was away the boy, with two eom-" panions, looted the residence, owny silverware and valuabies by the Ket loac Mr. aids returned unexpectedly. informed the police and young was arrested at Union Station,after ha disposed of a portion of the ‘stolen Pp erty, in order to raise funds to defray oe expenses of himself and compan.ons on trip. The boy was released and anot chance was given him He enlisted in the United States na service last October and was aassi an apprentice to the training station Coasters’ Harbor. He was apparent leased with the service, for + Eee eard from him recently in a particularily cheerful vein, in which he commente favorably upon the and sald he was getting to be a sat hearty young man. SLEEPING GIRL HAS RELAPSE Condition of Dora Meek Changes fom Worse After Seventy Days | of Slumber. 3 oo Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, Dec. 6—Dora Meek, the sleeping girl, showed signs of physical ailment today for the first time during het seventy-day somnolent trance or sleep, Yesterday she seemed trighter, and parents were in high hope, thinking was to recover. Today she had rela pires. He laid her trouble to who had cart an obsessing oc says he has seen the spirit, but cannot rid of it because of outside etter The girl went to sleep Sept. @ after « quarre! with her eweetheart, Christian entists, hypnotists, physicians, clairy and cranks hav failed to awaben her. girl has never spoken since going to os and now sleps more than ‘hal THE WEATHER ER INDICATIONS. © sound, the rets lightly WASHINGTON, and Monday: Iliimols—-Rain in south, snow itn cert Sundey, followed by clearing, colder; colder in south portion; winds northwest and fresh. lowa—Vair; decidedly colder Sunday; cold Monday, fair; continned cold. Missouri—Rain or snow and colder Sunday, « cept fair in northwest portion; cold see wight. cold. Sit ad Dee. 6—~Porecast ~ tone ui ae. * ‘ % rm s “— - ~ Y K + Te eee ? 7 ¢ *¢ . = «ott a per 2 ye ge p vag pase . pr ei PO eae ke Se laa ef <i ms i ‘

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BO Ol i LR oe ehh mak See ee bata anal ” . . Ee co Se . > e . ~ Fee . or ree Mtge: Agar paca og er et * ie Seas Wy, Heng paras *. Jerk 8 : aS yo a a ee, hoa eet Be My re Les aia a NGh os ea ae: ee 3 = fh &. aR as : AOD * SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS, Lous. POST ‘DISPATCH-DEceNn iF “Police Called t to Aid in the Combat. COT FRAME USED AS WEAPON * MANIAC WIELDED FOR OVER AN HOUR. : Christian Sweitzer Was Intoxicated on Entering the Hospital—Grew Rational, Then Had Alco- holic Insanity. Por more than an hour last night Chris- -tHlan Sweitzer, a patient in the observation ward of the City Hospital, held three at- _jféndants and two policeman at bay. Overcome with a maniacal paroxysm the powerful man seized his cot and wrenched it apart. Shouting and Bhrieking with ragé at imiginary foes he grasped the pleces of the cot, formidable weapons in his . hands, and prevented five strong men from , entering the cell. ‘Finally, weakened by his muscular ef- forts to destroy the barriers which im- prisoned him, he relaxed his exertions a 'gecond and the attendants rushed in. He , was finally overcome. Sweitzer is 41 years old and has no ~ fixéd residence. He was picked up Fri- day for being drunk on the streets by Offiecr Sears and locked up at the Chest- mut Street Police Station. During tha - Gay it was noticed that he was acting strangely and he was taken to the City . Hospital for observation. Sweitzer Was Rational Es Saturday Morning. Friday night he appeared rational. Sat- urday he was docile and conversed freely ~with the attendants. Saturday evening at 6:20 the paroxysm seized him and he. be- Came endowed with terrific strength. a” Pa Hoisting his cot above his head as though it were a toy he crushed it to ~ pieces with ease. He began to batter the walls of the cell and terrify the other patients in the ward with his cries and wthe strokes of his improvised weapons. The chief attendant found himself un- able to cope with the madman. He called fm the. en te t jw, ~ from cot leg, ae -e ‘vail “tng the club to be _.. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. © knocked him only ai short ona vice- at two dining room attendants. The three were unable to get near the door as Sweitzer wielded the clubs with a man- fac’s vigor. Two Big Policemen Helped Overcome Madman, A call was sent to the Four Courts and two policemen responded. The five men eee on each side of the cell door, ti a ~ fk - vorable opportunity to open Try ae they would the manitac’s cun- ual to theirs, He met them at RG teed Wattac Any one of his blows would ve crushed a man’s skull: At last the madman, weakened his *own violence, was enticed by the officers one side, when attendants threw open es and, dodging a vicious ng nn Sweitzer to the floor. it rook 15 minutes of combined work £ the five men before the patient’s hands feet were secured. The attending physicians say that Sweit- is one of the most violent cases the ital has had in years. The diagnosis thus far indicates that “opera is in the first throes of alcoholic “ARTISTS AID SHIP'S BELL FUND _ The St. Louis Guild Subscribes to Help Buy the New Battleship Mis- souria Memorial. — St. Louis Artists’ Guild has responded dsomely toithe fund being raised to | ; @ bell on the battleship Missouri. .Charies H. Huttig, treasurer of the fund, esterday received a check and the follow- letter from George Blackman, secretary > -caaiaeed of the St. Louis Artists’ Bneloved herewith find check for $100 the Peemont of the subscription made by Louls Artists’ Guild to the ship’s fund for the battleship Missourt. “GEO T. PARKER -PRESIDENT “New Set of Officers Chosen by the Latin-American Club. At its annual election yesterday the » Latin-American Club elected George T. a: ey of the Scarritt-Comstock Co., for esident, and chose aise other Boer errors ’ rat Cataaent a. & a : ghulte: gec- tte; ors, B. 64 wee bins, taniey’ . H. Sampson, W., C. Bilis, Henry My ok cLean, F. A. Drew, “Leslie Court- Geo ¥. Steedman, Marcus Bern- Gaius Paddock and Henry C. t. e retiring officials-made re ng show- in a flouris condi- on. Last year it translated 13,00 letters m 13 languages, according to the sec- tary’s report. Several addresses were made last night a club meeting when the election re- ta ‘were announced. Refreshments were “a s0 served. JAMES B. HILL | NTA atin will WETMORE MAY QUIT: PLANTERS HOTEL: WEAVER IS MENTIONED FOR THE PRESIDENCY. MR. WETMORE WILL NOT TALK 1903, but Action, It Is Said, Is Already Foreshadowed. It is reported that Col. Moses C. the presidency of Planters’ Hotel Co. Jan. 1, 1903. The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held the first week in January, it is thoueht that a new president will be retire from Wetmore the und i; meeting that there would be elected then it he has Hot sendin na been chosen. The name of Manager Weaver is men- tioned as a possible successor to Col. Wet- more.. Mr. Weaver will not discuss the matter, however. Col. Wetmore also declined to talk about his possible retirement from the hotel com pany presidency last night. When ques- tioned in reference to the subject he d a missed it without affirming or denying ¢ report. Rumors of Col. Wetmore’s prospective feo tirement became rife at the time of pugilistic controversy with Peter Ariun When a meeting of the directors was call two days after this encounter it was SUP- posed that it was the result of as well as a sequel to the fight. Manager Weaver announced after the no change in the management of the hotel “‘at least un- | til January.” He explained at the time ‘that he refe rred to the fact that the annual meeting would be held then. Now it is reported that a change in the presidency was agreed on at that meeting after Col. Wetmore had voluntaritly offered to retire in January. — The taxpayer of the United Kingdom tes 8 shillings 3 pence a year per head of the population toward navy and army, while the most heavily welghted colonists pays ho more than 8 shillings 5 pence a year per head of the popu lation for naval and m “it ary purposes. KNOWLEDGE OF MACHINERY WENT AROUND SHIP ALONE Closely Examined All Parts of the New berlain had “|CHAMBERLAIN: WAS SURPRISE 10 THEM ASTONISHED THE EXPERTS. Cruiser and Asked a Multitude of Questions. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, CAIRO, Egypt, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) Dec, 6.—Joseph rather bad weather and an annoying experience with wateratube boll- ers between Malta and Alexandria on board Cham- the new arat-elaiel ba: Géod E ship's machinery making her 2% houfs io a atts Hearing of the difficulties in foom and being hiimse}f trained es a me- echahical engineer, Chamberlain ordinary working suit belonging to one of figs engineers, descended into { room and stokeholds and remained more than an hour, making A close of. everything. and asking a great gumber of questions. The eolonial secretary “exhibited a know!l- a edge of the principles of machinery and of the characteristics of the Belleville boiler which rather éstonished the engineers. The ship was making a speed of 18 knots, but only with the efforts of 9 in the bunkers trimming boilers. Mr. Chamberlain took every:oportunity to go around the ship alone and conversation ‘with the officers and men of inviting their all ranks and all capacities, and Working below was hard, but much of its difftculty was due to the fact that the Good Hope is a new ship and the engine room department was unusued to the engines and gre engine Gofined an wp — sa ’ weks = 4s ; née ge Re BE acer was] day atvrnoem. the engine inspection An — made an the principal. Mies" Mares Miss MeGrat Petter. ei work of the nde rten. gave ractical exemplification. he guests were invited to partake ‘of refreshments. Miss Susie G. Carroll contributed a piano solo from Verdi and Migs Julia G@, Sullivan sang a soprano solo. The meeting closed with a Vocal selec- tion by Miss Masie McGrath bluejackets coaling. In the eenews of 1900 there were 27 states in which the number of children who could not read or write was less than 2 per cent. In 1896 there were but 13 states in that clase. The greatest {i- literacy among children {is In the southern tier of states, where it averages 25 per cent. Ocos, formerly one of the principal Mex- ican ports on the Pacific coast, has almost completely disappeared in the sea owing to the sinking of the harbor bottom after an earthquake. enter into Improver @ calling at boxes. ae to the great need _ ‘We Are Prepared os Christmas. The whole appearance of the store indicates readiness. The assortment of Holiday Goods is rounded out, and whichever way you turn you are reminded that the joyous season of the year is ive close at hand. — _ pw wh A Silk Bargain. 10,000 yards of Taffeta, China, Satins and Plaid Silks, in all lors. worth up to $1.00 a ie or, Mon- day, until sold, per yard........... i AN ELEGANT XMAS PRESENT— $3 Black Skirt Patterns, $1.25, bed apes Kersey Skirt Patterns—extra heavy— Silk Waist Patterns. consisting made up without lining—the correct stripes, figured and plain thin tor poe: y one Walking yard lengths—worth up to Skirts—real value, pattern—go in this sale at Alteration Bale aaa for full pattern odds and ends, broken lots, one-half the regular price. ee eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeenteae Men’s, Ladies and Children’s cotton, — SI, Big Holiday Handkerchief Sale Closed out from the Carlton Dry Goods Co. about 1200 dozen and Sample Handkerchiefs, linen and silk, at about Flack Jatin JSoliel. Monday we place on sale 50 pieces Black im- rae, these 19¢ A HANDSOME XMAS PRESENT— Jilk @aist Patterns. lace on sale 200 Satin Soliel—bought from a New York porting house at our own . goods are well worth 50c yar i Alteration Sale Price, JT tor Monday only (YATG)....cceceseee . Monday at 9 a. m. we will 25 er pattern, 2.50 and in Ladies’ and Children’s plain Ladies’ fine all-linen lace white and colored border trimmed Handkerchiefs, which | ——— Handkerchiefs, worth 24 sold for 2c, [57 up to Be, for.........- sepnes C ge Le. ee ae eee ne ) Ladies’ titch- Men’s fine ali-linen. hem- « Ladies fine attend edge stitched Handkerchiefs, worth om Handkerchiefs; worth 14 regularly 19c; will go Monday ——— 15c; Monday at....... saved C at, per dozen, (Pse : 51.36, OF. OOCH. .000swe octet Diy i Men’s colored border and Silk Handkerchiefs, w it h ality white hemstitched hand-embroidered silk initial, andkerchiefs; special for worth up to T5c, — r Monday at 6 for 25c, be will go at 60c and........ i Rs cc cdceewersccecese esces Men’s and Tadies’ Initial Te t ans Ladies’ embroidered and lace fine liven. worth ‘ioc, 25¢ nnd trimmed Handkerchiefs, put 35, will go at ip tency Dexes: Opecial §— 88" Sho and... 00.-poeeseecers H oman od box, * be Put up in nice boxes of halt $1.49, 980, G0, 40c, and dozen, specia] price, by the Men’s and Ladies’ fine col- Ox. ored ilk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers. are patterns and color- Men's fine silk in colored in worth regularly "c— seat | and yt special for will’ go Monday Monday at $1.49, Rise edeseteevet RAS eR 25¢ ie 2 RS eer 4c 66 id Uwearem. 490 dozen pairs of these fancy holiday Slippers are to be the main object of id Shoe Dept. Mon- y. We have them in all colors: velvet, with embroidered ohh fy or the cor- tops; your on- i a ance at these aden Fe 2% = any fat oo, from $3 to 4 oereaetee eee e eer eeewr reer eereeaeeeeees rons CHEAPEST store GROAD WAY. GET WEEN FRANMLIN AVE. AND MOLGAN ST Having leased the large building on c Franklin avenue and connected same with 3 gives us a frontage of 365 feet, we are in 1@ serve the public. . : REMARKABLE FEATURES and SPECI }) ALES OF INTEREST TO ALL WHO WISH TO GET THE MOSf “OR THEIR MONEY. vn building, which: uhape than ever to. Black Homespun. Bibles, chers’ Hent ~y 15 pieces extra heavy black Homespun f edition, ‘a in gt we Er pe Suiting—the regular 39c kind—very ry ra. leather, R. Soredd ble for separate skirts, jackets, overlap ey Cards, im- etc., will go in alteration a mense variety, at sale at (Yard) ..ccccccccces ecccace le, 3460, 5o, Ye, eto, SN ee of fancy 91.90 i auseET Acoli ai, . ral : . Pepe e eke big! 7 I ge Nae ss eee ee en eee eee el eCUhL Cl LU CO AN ELEGANT XMAS PRESENT— $5.50 Black Dress Patterns, $3. 150 black fine Melton Cloth full 58 inches wide, 5 rich, a bargain at $5.50— Alteration &dle Price (5-yard pattern) ‘ ) ‘ nat * : a” 4 - a . ig lustrous black— would be Vid Pip 4 ; . A? Ge} ‘L77 Es ae stil ee alee. } ) Dress Patterns, Monday we will place on sale 800 Colored {) We will place sale Morday 606 Dress Pat- yards in each pattern—a Dress Patterns in Homespun Serges, Basket df § erns, in all- granite cloth, homespun, ' Cloth, ete.—worth $2,50— §2 Venetian, Sera oto aasor while they lact, (? colors—worth uD for full skirt ) attern—Monday, ‘Tull Cwveseceoesecces 4 pattern Cee e eee re eseeeeeeeeeseseeeeeresoce t) ress vattern PP ncvusesceosere teoses é -— em . ’ —- - ‘ears ) iis) ee 4 ee { wliaa, 1. Nap | Sateen-covered Bed Comforts, i !ng—worth t« a yard— Ske large size, ficured sateen ont oy. in basement, Se . hath sides, regular price $1.50 ee eeeeceseseeeeeeees eeeeeres we} | Alteration’ Sale 15¢ PERCALE-Ous case of yerd- Nag =f Price....... reeeensenscecg 15¢ wide Keres’ - blues PS fF WOOL BLANKPTS—At IC @. ; did Sy im. 100 ir Natural Gray seneay | | | i .» Woo B Pens pee a. se eeeeeeee CROP ewe CRO eee ee ee | ee . : eration FLANNET LETTES—One i> Bea | Snle Price, while $] 4 of good light and dark Fian- Sr oe ethey lastt...........-s00.. P nelettes—worth i 7 . ? , Ag, COMFORTS 600 fine Bilkoline 10e—Mond ay, .....+0-ssceere a> v. ec comforts ge, size. ~WAISTING FIL, 4 pemiear de rE ty ual pie -_ ve ots = matte wrran = 1000 ANN ED qa » . otton figur on sides “] lett . r' , ; | St yd — Na gy a price $2.00. Alteration yaid-length wa Fs Se eee A USEFUL XMAS PRESENT— Colored Dress Patterns, -—_— —_— Colored Dress Patterns. i ill il Ml ll li ail a aS _ -_ = = = : ’ ° - . al ’ - _ = 7 aa - —- eee eer Oe ere 3 a Nepales ty * . - fe eel ~ —¥, . " ’ 1 a. “he * 4 : re ag. ee BR y ~~ : A sey tel . ae % Paay ee ae are x en yn tL : 5 "Ee ebro eee Bt hie. 4 r a b; afta! Mie ¥, OO “, mt f _ et F : " ae CMe is Se AB i ee! 3 age oe, ae vie rid ee : : oat es eeers : all bee ae el : eet ; J ey 6 aie, F Pe He Se EY aS eens g anes ‘ , peste sano , ae - &: we i i - e Ly ? j 5 * ; Extra Special! | Blanket and Comfort Sale Extra Special at 9 O’Clock Sharp. BLANKET SAMPLES—#® samples of Blankets in grays: just the thing to ‘skirts and sheets of; then are worth 40c; sale Monday, in basement, each ..isss++ ee dete hilt nn | ames Cee Cee cat Le BLANK ETS—5000 pair ' CAMBRIC—2 cases fine ly soled Blankets, grays, ity White Cambric red and white str ba worth iho y 2 and blue, alain : Sale Price, Alteration ya eevee esteree a Price, PAll.....ereereeees LINING REMNA BLANKETS ey pre pay heavy twill and Spun Glass ; large size, in gray and brown, and all colors—worth up to om — sang $2.00; Alteration Serd Ai ee e . Pere ene see neeee DOT ouctddeccvisicaas becoul $1.00 TOWELING — 109 COMFORTS — 500 Patched Js-inch Checked Glags ; = a while "ther? last.. seseee G56 v. me Wy sths—Monday, wh they last, at, + ; ra *eeee Maus vem eo." per ya = prices children's = Say Ss ee misses’ women’s and om Sila Sa ER RE I ps 49c, 39¢, 35¢ and 25¢ - ws | 94.50 Daire Weel Beene TICKING 5 places of a JULIDTTHS—450 pair f la- ' 7 oT = , —600 e an Nae” Mack ae or om LADIES’ FINE SHOES—660 Veiling Remnants. Special Xmas urs Which Make A Manufactarer’s Sample Stock of red and black checks, grays | Cicking—worth 3 trimmed Juliettes, worth up pairs of ladies’ patent leather, Sale of » Elegant. Presents. B d S reads ane tp Hoy pa re bong $4.50: | 20e+Monday, yard ....... to $1.60 pair; your box calf, vici and dong. kid ]690 Remnants of Veiling, in | a @ Pp . eration sale | G x “a Neck Scarfs of light and dark Marten, six large | DO “nccon ptdestuaneslas COTTON FL reat ase 4 a and.... C Shoes; double and single soles; aay Lag me rem po brush tails, extra good value for $5.00—Monday at....... $2. O5 An immense lot of fine Bed | ,ayrosKRraAG wan Dh, 1 ards of bdlea ppd un LADIES’ ARM LINED a)! sizes; newest styles; regu- . Ladies’ Fur Scarfs, in near seal, fox, beaver, ‘mink, black and | Spreads, Marseilles patter, J oase of Amoske Ve eavy Cotton “lannel, | SHO abe of ladies lar price, $3 and $3.50; choice mage og sper vere. Be C stone marten, sable, etc., with large bushy tails; there are some | @xtra large sizes, Will be of- Ginghams, full cnnertnasen’ At ewitted arte : eae eee ot otkatet wont Monday, ¢ 69 ak Vee eee pee ee beautles among hem, worth up to $15.00—Altera- , $) 95 are, Seen oe half thei? f checks, go Monday C So-Monday ........ eioniiings a , SLGS | RIGas 06 dive cderv iets. A on Sale Price $8.50 GUNG, shinscd cndesine sd ssocansones ual value in basement, yard, up to $2.00 pair; on sale Mon- Buy now for Holiday Presents and save big money. , e. Tet Mime Gatesemae 66. seeeee tk, WHITE FLANNEL — 600 day at MISSES’ AND BOYS’ SHOES ‘ Sic Bed Spreads for seeeeeees 48c CANTON FP ANNEL—Boxes afl = $1.89 and..........--+-+0+++0s 98¢ ua 's? face 4A lique. Special ° . $1.00 Red Spreads for....... 59c fas sample. 2 cases Un- yards of = prade, nite Plan MEN'S SLIPPERS—500 pairs 900 pairs of boys’ and misses F ildre s TT f er | tes 150 pledahed Cotton Flannel, with M 15¢° of men's imitation alligator Shoes in dongola kid, box Tiny varas of Lace Applique in Sale of Nn we Ss $1.26 ae: he oleae owe | LS:, Meecy Rap, worth fo— to go Monday, per Blippers, with patent leather calf and satin calf, with light white, cream and black, worth § Consisting of Muff and Scarf, in coney, marten, Jamb’s wool, a m2 is apes habe ne Ba ard 4ie ssitaainam quarters; also embroidered a pot mee gy me Sgeettee Pll up to 8c per yard; Monday, Jf Angora, beaver, chinchilla, Astrakhan, mink and near seal; $2.00 Red Spreads for..... ota _ perros ht lay Underwear, both heavy fl velvet Slippers; worth ic : ore 6 oy » WO per yard, 39c, 2e, tr worth up to $8.75; will go at $2.50 Bed Spreads for..... $1.75 COs ot welta tole ten mee and ribbed—worth up to * op Aig Sate 49¢ ehoies . Mopday......s. j., Reading (Pa.) papers pra copy. ot Cc. am a. -_-—_— io DEMPSEY—On Saturday, Dec. 6, 1902, at & yeti renal. SCHNFIDFR—Gaturday, morning, et 6 of o'clock p. m., Mrs. Anvua Dempsey (nee Tal- Elise Schneider, beloved wife of Lar lon), mother of Wm. E., James W. and Chris- |} o'GORMAN—Sa! Dee. hatieam ir mas: - a our dear mother and sister, & topher F. Dempsey, Mra. Kate Phelan and P. O'Gorma: & husband af Kette Gor. Mrs. Rase Sullivan. man (nee 0 od tom of the late ; trick 7 Puneral from yr TAT The funeral wfl take Tuesd A Cather! man. ahd | instant, at 1:30 o'clock piers a invited to » attend: etery. Frie | DEATHS. | DEATHS, HILL—Suddeniy De. 6, 00% at 6:3 . »).,| RAGLAND~On Thursday, day, Dec. 4, at ee Garvey), James B. Hill, * “eloved husbane ¢ f ¢. Sarah A. Ragland, beloved petnge and James hbecka Clark Hii) vtice of fune le or mart FP. Chandier, aqece cit from residence, 4426 West Pine stre: ley, H., fH. and. q. widow of George Haber, deceased, Dec. 6, 1902, at 12:30 o'clock a. m., Helena Buber, aged 72 years, and motber

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~y i da > : : : bor es 4 F “5 : i. “a Sh % etd P : i og cx r At &, aa re - a ee y Raw Te RS aneea: ERR FAS. “Rhy * nie Bik. ee” lads . - =a ~ es OP Se i. ee ee ‘ Lakin tr: LOUIS sro -DISP ANCH—DECEMBER OL FE, "WE SELL (ao0ps FOR CASH ONLY ER STORE. THAT’S bs WHY THE BOOK DEP Anti-Trust Book Store. THE BOOK TRUST CONTROLS EVERY BOOK DEPARTMENT AND ~ BOOK ‘STORE IN ST. LOUIS, EXCEPT THE MEYER STORE. THE BUOK _ ‘TRUST SAYS YOU MUST CHARGE HIGH PRICES FOR BOOKS, AND ALL OTHER STORES IN ST. LOUIS O3EY THE TRUST, EXCEPT THE MEY- HY PRICES ARE SO MUCH LESS, AND THAT’S TMENT IS SO CROWDED. Orders by Mail Must De Accompanied With Postage. oe WRITE FOR ANY BOOK NOT MENTIONED HERE AND WE WILL * QUQTH vou A CUT PRICE IF IN STOCK OR POSSIBLE FOR US 10 ' SPECIAL SALE FINE SETS STAN- DARD WORKS in half calf bindings. Only 1 to 10 sets of each, @ let or- ders come quick. ~ $100 Artists’ Edition Rus- kin, No. 267; 26 voils...... S. $35 Standard Edition £ Ditkens, 15 vols........... St OS 5 2 $22.50 Standard Edition ee “eye sit : $22.50 Siandard Edition * Thackeray, 10 vols......... $9.50 aive. $facs pba a a $13.95 $1395 Guinot vols intGtbaseskéws . ‘ Ruskin, 13 v Baition’ $1195 a $2.69 on $1.60 BOOKS, 90c. neluding all the latest ublicatiors. pe eetenipnt Bubble—The Virginian 2 Richard Carvel—The Crisis—Tempora! . Powers—Speckled Bird—The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop—The Intru- sions of Peggy—The Right of Way-- e¢ Conqueror — Captain Macklin — Ransom's Folly—The Shadow of the Rope—Two Vanrevels—Miss Petticoats ~—Donovan Pasha -- Chickens (Come - Home to Roost—A Bon of a Single Note — The Lion's Whelp — When Knighthood Was in FI owéer—T_etters Flight of Pony Baker—The &t of Mary MacLane—What a. to oth ‘50 FOUNTAIN PENS, T5c, Best made 14-karat Gold Fountain _ Pens—just the thing for a C ‘hristeas CHILDREN’S BOOKS. a B kK: L,' > Ss 4 i © Se yy neg pa * sor, Books, in all S0c FANCY BOXES OF arg ra ERY, 25c. 1000 fancy boxes of Stationety, con- taining one quire of pauper witn env: opes in ali the iatest — Boxes 8..i- able for handkerchis 35c WRITING PAPER CABINETS, | 25c. Writing Paper Cabinets, conta! ning | Ww sheets of paper and #0 envelopes. THESE $1 CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS, | 25ec EACH. In this lot are such books as The Master of Ballantrae—The Iron Pirate ~A Country Doctor—Ardath—M.dde- march—Ali Aboard-—-Forbidden Fruit— A Study in Scarlet—Noble Blood—La- dies’ Book of Etiquette—True to Her- self—Life for L asi be ae, ‘¥ pees are onty a few of the a end for lists. 50c CLOTH- BOUND BOOKS, ae. Books for young readers, such as! Robinson cS rusoe—Biz rck ‘Beauty ~~ Child's History of Uhrist—Alices Ad- oe in Wonderland—Swiss Fam- ily Robinson—Arabian N ghts—Ander- son's Fairy Taies—Lives of the Presi- dents—-Wood’s Natural History—Moth- er Goose Rhyme@s~--and many others. $1.50 CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS, 49c. This lot comprises about 540 c.oth- bound books,.such as Mother Goove— j Favorite Dishes—Wit and Humor—He-| roes of Chivairy—Sylvia—Famous Ad- ventures of a‘Brownie—The Lost Army | —etc., * hess are only a few of the many title 75c ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS, 39ec. Bound in fancy iUluminated covers. All in presentation edition. A few of! the titles are Song of the Bell—Song of the River—Among the Trees—Sea Fairles—The Ancient accutane sade son's Bugle Song. et 50c DAINTY EDITIONS, 25c. ““Pear!s and Rubies From the Poets,” in fine holiday dress. BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS, 10c. Hundreds of teachers are buying these in quantities. wJhoes for the Family. LADIES’, MEN’S, GIRLS’, BOYS’ AND INFANTS’. LAST FALL THE MEYER STORE WAS NOT IN EXISTENCE, YET IN ONE _ SEASON WE’VE CAUGHT THE BIGGEST KIND OF A SHOE BUSINESS. HOW? ' BY A CONTINUOUS SALE OF NEW, PERFECT SHOES AT COST PRICES— _ SIMPLY BECAUSE OUR EASTERN CONNECTION KNOWS WHEN SHOE FAC- TORIES ARE READY TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE OF STOCKS. -. SOROSIS SHOES, $2.48. We have left about 100 pairs of Sorosis Shoes, assortment incomplete, but. al- most every size among the different styles. Price everywhere $3.50—our price........... $2. 48 . INFANTS’ PATENT TIP LACE SHOES, solid leather soles and count- 2D5c ee ‘@rs—sizes 3 to 6—for........ 8000 PAIRS OF LADIES’ FELT JU- liette and Colonial Slippers—-something fine for housewear—elegant Ximas pres- a price $1.50— 9 8 C ; -—— @mpPeeeeseeeeeeseeoes ever esevreeeeeeeese ® JUST RECEIVED 2600 PAIRS OF LA- dies Celebrated $2 Boots—all sizes and widths—every pair war- Fanted—price....... 5. sii, 1.59 MALL BOYS’ SATIN CALF LACE Shoes—regular price $1.50— newest shapes—for........ $1. 00 3800 PAIRS OF SWELL WALKING Boots—-patent leather and kid — fine dress boots, in fancy kid and patent leather—all hand sewed—same shoes, same styles you buy elsewhere for $3, emia = | First Froliday Handkerchief Sale. CONTRARY TO THE USUAL ST. L9UIS CUSTOM OF MARKING UP THE _ PRICES OF HANDKERCHIEFS DURING HOLIDAY ty | THE MEYER STORE INVITES YOU TO BUY HANDKERCHIEFS AT AS BIG A BARGAIN SALE AS - YOU EVER SAW. 6500 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS —A Belfast manufacturer's seconds, but you * can pick out those which do not show the imperfection—The lot includes lic. ~ 10c and &e Initial Handkerchiefs—All sites ~ and styles of a os mai letters Sc as many as itn Bote TOs BHEER ALL- INEN "HANDKERCHIEFS ~—A lot of 1200 Pe gape Sheer Linen, but pea! A now and then a knot my wee oe of he Handker- EEG EES rrr rrr F ANCILY “BOXED HANDKERCH EPS 50c. ', Boxed at the 43 etary—initial Handker- » chiefs. six to a se : CED EDGED. HANDKERCHIEFS— © Some 2100 scalloped and squares and odd | shaped, sale, 3 FOR 25e | FRENCH CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, = c. For em. ae the newest Parisian col- | Sick IN: INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, Men's sizes, Hemstitched, si!konette, . large initials of silk. CHILDREN’S BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS — 3 Initial Handkerchiefs, 19c box; 3 Louts- jana Purchase Handkerchiefs, 10c box, 3 Hemstitched Handker- ORE Kia's Se I dc SPECIAL 50c HANDKERCHIEFS. Beautiful and Sheerest Linen—embroid- ered, Laced and Novelty Handkerchiefs— Few only of each pattern—Handkerah efs not to be matched in St. Louis at this price. SILK HANDKERCHIEF SALE. An importer’s incomplete assortment—All verfect—Men's White and Colored bordered Hemstitched, all Silk—Men’s and es’ Initial Silk Handkerchiefs (not all letters), worth 35c, 50c, 75e and $1; best judges can pick out biggest bargains ~sle~ =3 for $1.00 480 OF THE ABOVE, IN ES CES i ae 12)ec GLOVE HANDKERCHIEFS— THE LATEST FAD— a the thing to stick in your T0c SOC eo ese eeeeeseeese ee eens eeseeeeeeeseesevneee ‘Silk Kimonas and Negligee Gowns. ia ae #4 Sale Unprecedented in St. Louis. A MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE LINE OF SILK KIMONAS AND SILK TEA GOWNS, WHICH HAVE SERVED THE PURPOSE OF MODELS FROM WHICH | MERCHANTS PLACE 1HEIR ORDERS. THEY HAVE BEEN BOUGHT BY THE { MEYER STORE SYNDICATE AT VIRTUALLY OUR OWN PRICE, AND WE | WILL PLACE THEM ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW PRICES: pes AND $12.50 SILK DRESSING SACKS, $8. os. . $20 AND $17 LONG NEGLIGEE ROBES OF RIBBON AND LACE, #12.48. ee This is only a hint of the number of items contained in this purchase of fine : “owes made by the finest maker of silk gowns in this country. “French and Oriental Tapestries $3 Japestries 69¢ a yard. A fortunate purchase of 36 pieces of fine quality Silk Gobelin and enables us to offer them to you _Tlonday at less than the cost of common domestic cotton goods. one pattern alike. Suitable for furniture covers, draperies, hang- ings and couch covers. _ $2.00 we a LACE CURTAINS, A - PAIR, 6 _. About = pairs of Scotch Lace Cur- - fairs in various designs of Renaissance, - rish Point and Brussels Net. Some of these have slight imperfections, hence the price. w'88c PILLOWS, 25c. - © 60 dozen handsome Art Denim Covered ss with ruffled . borders; ee utiful designs. $2.75 SMYRNA RUGS, #1.69. Travelers’ sample line of All-wool Smyr- na Rugs that are worth $2.75 each. Hand- some designs in Oxjental and floral ef- fects. No two alike. $1.00 SATIN HEAD RESTS, 50c. 50 dozen extra quality of Sdtin Head Rests in beautiful floral and Oriental pat- terns. Bound with silk cords. ULY AHAT {SENSA TION. — —— — | al ————— ~~ a it a a al at et frosiery. Ladies’ All-Wool Ribbed Cashmere Hose——double sdle, heel and toe — Worth 2c a pair. hut: a slight 7 cud Heavy Cot- tie etn which every child should see. of age is invited to write a letter to Santa Claus—and to the writer of the most interesting letter, one boy and one girl, a perfectly trained Donkey will be given as an Xmas present A committee of newspaper men will read the letters and their decision, together with the successful letters, will be published in all the St. Louis papers of Sunday, Dec. 28th. Let the children bring in their letters and deposit them in Santa Claus’ home in the basement of The Meyer Store—addressed Santa Claus, care The Meyer Store. One of the Donkeys will be constantly on exhibition with Santa Claus, and one of them will visit all the schools in St. Louis—a different one each day. from Santa Claus. SILK COSTUMES, SOLD FOR $40, ee ee er $2 TUCKED TAFFETA AND LACE COS- TUMES, SOLD FOR $50, NOW... 8: NET COSTUMES, WITH MOIRE TRIMMING, SOLD FOR $50. CREAM VOILE COSTUMES, SOLD FOR $100, NOW COSTUME OF RED ZIBELINE, SOLD FOR $125, NOW GRAY EGYPTIAN CREPE COS- - TUME, SOLD FOR $150, NOW.845 COSTUME OF IMPORTED MERVE EOLIAN, SOLD FOR $ NOW ee We a oe oe a oe a a ee eo oe ee oe oe ee a ae i oe BLACK PANNE CHEVIOT COSTUME, FANCIFULLY TRIMMED, SOLD FOR $125, NOW VELOUR CARRIAGE ROBE, WITH SABLE COLLAR, FULL LENGTH, 1 ELABORATELY EMBROIDERED CLOTH EVENING WRAP, WITH BROCADED LINING, WAS r@£i£s3. @@@eea BCaevec et eoeeeseeod More Arrivals sae cdtinue 4 Ready-to-Wear Garments From Makers Who Were Compelled to Make Sales at Sacrifice Prices on Account of Backward Season. $9.95 MONTE CARLO COATS, $6.95. 160 Ladies’ Monte Carlo Costs, made } . finished with velvet collars and cuffs—well-lined and man- tailored throughout—in colors of blue and black only. $20 MONTE CARLO 4 $9.95. Coats made of All-Wool and white silk - in oxford and black. $20 MONTE CARLO COATS, $12.45. Made of finest kersey, k, trimmed with fancy earl buttons and lined with best qual- ity satin throughout. $10 AND $15 COATS, 84.05. Ladies’ and Girls’ trimmed with front and sleeves; Tight- Fitting 1{-1n. Jackets of the very highest ge work: manship and material ; tan, blue, red, own, green aud castor. $25 MONTE CARLO COATS, $15.95. Long Monte Carlo Coats of English the new watteau pleat and satin strapped; eastor and black. Jensational Underwear Selling In Our Basement. Five dozen celebrated Swits Conde All- Wool Underwear of camel’s hair, nat- ural and light price $1.50—Monday, a gar- Men’s Strictly All-Wool Camel's Mair Underwear, worth $1. wall pictures, ly All-Wool Plush Back Camel’s Hair carbons, etchings, etc. Strictly All-Wool Derby Ribbed Nat- }| OU ey Duy Pictures: at ural Gray Underwear, worth $1.25. Men’s Strictly All-Wool Pink Under- wear, worth "$1.25—unre- stricted choice, a garment. . 150 dozen Men’s Derby Ribbed Fleece- Mak Silk-Finish Underwear, in ecru, k and a age ES 69c a dozen Men's Se ae | You may buy pictures at ; « “ . Pe . ' t ; re ale? be eo ee, ig oO” ee eee on y , x 2 f ss - x nea St a aoe pe te x : Ps > ‘ eee A . +. eae ae 5 ABR ge Be TE ae Ra Re tg oe eee? ae ee : ‘ . é Z by 6 ae & baa ae - ee ct 4 7 Se 2. v Me Fs ei = * . = 2 be - : a ee Z ab ro hs, in, Adee nat y + oe 43 ie Ee ED a Bee er Se vi Loyy 5 ee 4 a ogee é * i - > nes! EE a eo RS. Re yee J = tae ee in ee pad te hg se | ¥ ae r - +’ “es ~ ee Se } ag Se ie oF Bt ~ FR OD ae eS he he Sy, : 5% ara ore y a ae SL ee Pein eS Soa ¢ te. Yo), a ey Se gE - Sees eee ath a , ° ‘ Ce : a HM. y ¢ . “ » a2 > be Se eae i. OR ak re °e cst ; wee ras > : i Yee oR wy . % y J Oe ee . 5 ay ; ; ba ie eo : : 1, . ee Se ; ae te iow f. », a eb sore ‘ae 4 os Stl P| wa » : 3 he a Mee * . Sar * ee Oe R . me LAT? % ; x : : e >: * ’ SN aa ee tte wos oe * yy eee ; y oy FS i ' a Co oR 7 * * A 3-9 +) SP ees Nis oat é xs a. cae : Se a $ in Fig: Se ; e . = - : 2 } "z * ? : : - F ae FS ss oi > ee 3 2 aes, 4 ae og aa ihe Ry ut EY a : P See ning rng oe. ne * sae 2. a oe ; “= * ay ES ro . > m a > ; « % Fae. 2 ee : aus Dae ae ee ¥ ; rf Pera ay as » ; ~ x, ‘ . . a ; ¢ La ’ Z : een : : ? ¢ - ‘ L » i ; ay é ‘ a Fe et oe a rs * ,. s te . Ss i : 4 : é z x bad oo i oe 59c @ JOSE... veracevcveosassews oC Sale of Fancy Work. K IS DEAR EVERY WOMAN’S HEART AND THE MEYER ek RED FOR A SALE OF FANCY WORK THAT WILL MAKE ‘THE MEYER STORE BUYS ALL THE BALANCE OF STOCKS, | i i ee ee eee eee eee eee etieetiemsteeien samen aie i PEPE ara ll ll i EPA a BOR DEAR TO EVERY WOMAN’S HEART. AFTER ALL EYER SDORE STORES HAD BOUGHT THEIR SUPPLIES, PAYING THE MAKERS BIG PROFITS, AND WILL SELL YOU THE SAME ARTICLES FOR LESS THAN OTHER caauar anvane INEN COLORED TABLE COVERS, iSe VERS, 390c. L gre yeah inch oqvers- an Ta 32 Inches square—painted and embroid- estry—Dutch painted — embroidered— | ered, cost other stores c. I! other kinds you see in other stores for S0¢ and 7Be— Qc| WHITE CAMBRIC SQUARES, Se. 82 inches square, ready for use or @ P LINEN HEMSTITCHED SQUARES | work. —all sizes to match—great bargains. LOUISIANA PURCHASE PILLOW TOPS, 7 inches 3c, cost 10¢, R5c. 9 inches 5e, cost 15¢. Entirely new—the official design--S5c; oth- 12 inches 8c, cost 19c. er stores sell for Wc. 15 inches 10, cost 23c. SATIN PILLOW COVERS, 60c. 18 inches 121%, cost 25c. Beautiful colors 1 and designs—no two alike These bags run in prices up to §$7 apiece. The Meyer Store New York Syn- {dicate purchased the entire line at a mere ‘hatelaine Wrist Bags, ordin- arily worth 50c, at...........+- 2Z5C Real Seal, Morocco and Walrus Chate- lain rth to $l, pes e Bags, worth up to 50c —cost other stor 24 inches, 26c, cont Be 4 SILK PILLOW COVERS, 39e. | 30 inches 35¢, cost bVc. Full 3 inches square—all the _kinds an@ Also scarfs to match. ‘patterns that cost other stores Mir. 50 inches long 29¢, cost 50c. Cc NNE 75 inches long 39¢, cost 75c. ca au ex: near! f RICHARDSON’S EMBROIDERY SILKS— roe cd ype Th sample une & y ott More colors than in any other kind of | 3650 P PIECES SPACHTEL Ww siik—gpes further 4C |" white, all made in St. Gall, Sei igrina PURE LINEN SQUARES. HAND-EM- too late—the BROIDFRED—P'RE LINEN SCARFS,| "finch ‘squares HAND-EMBROIDERED. l'nlaundered—hemstitched—Convent em-| 2% broidered—Scarfs 1% yards long, squares . 34-inch shams “¢- yy. $1 = Be 45° c uares | 32 inches—worth $1 rfs, Shams = y tA 2 patterns, ‘4 All sizes and colors, usually quite BRIS POs i ccccccedemapeccosseceseeceseresase LAUNDRY BAGS— — Oa eee hoe Rags—and all those kind of thi naade by deft women. workers—veually £0 iful hand high ‘ced—3 sample lots, half priced and 1 Mg - > ie a et ae ail ll: i a ONT AA ANGIE RES GIO Riis we : oP ag ee = ee

Page 16

L ; Surlington Abandons Alto: | Bridge Service. = on BRIDGE CONTRACT EXPIRED | ON NOV. 1, 1902. Bast Gide Passenger Trains of Burling- ’ ton System Will Be Run by Way of East St. Louis, as Afore Times. / Beginning January 1, 193, the Chicago. ington & Quincy Railway will aban- #6 passenger suburban service b« Alton and S8t. Louis. Eight daily er trains will be taken off. This will prove a serious discomfort to undreds of people who availed them- @elves of the excellent Alton service. é The freight service between Alton and: Louis, via the Alton bridge, is also to discontinued, and the Burlington office Al is to be closed. anouncement of the Burlington’s timatum was mace Saturuay wy w. w. akely, general passenger agent. The contract unuer which the Kuriington oe . perated its freight and passenger train. 3 ~ a Alton bridge terminated by notice” -] Jast, but t e old agreement was along by mutual consent until a ve ae weer trains across the 2 pn val to run its Alt The Burl ngton offictals state that when a found that the would be compelilec y a er pecggn o increased annua! for ee? DP leges, the manage- t was forced, with great reluctance, to thdraw its freight and passenger trains er from the route through Alton ‘tity. to close its passenger station in that ty 7 FAVORS NEW DEAL ALSO. Judge Elliott Expresses Himself on the United States Senatorship 4 ‘ and Other Matters. Hion. C. E. Elliott, representative-elect rom the Second Legislative District of ‘Jasper County, was shown the article sen: ‘from Kansas City to the Globe-Democra' recently, in which Senator Clark declared self in favor of a ‘‘new deal” in the se- mn of a candidate for United States tor by the Republican members of the legisiature, and commenting thereon, he ig takin id.“ ae eer ir aia! dk hig iis (S SO Re R mast Boe od Rien ln Pete ge og ys: 4 “TI, too, am heartily in favor of a ‘new deal.’ If ever there was a time Ee we vpoul ave a new deal it seems to me it is : ow. after our state committee has led us 2 © three disastrous rg Bs “Yes, I favor calling a meeting of the : tate committee at the aie time the legis- * meets, and let us select a chairman will not undertake to deprive the great ities of the right to ‘local self- overnment.’ jet us have a ‘new deal.’ Let tne gas City federal officers’ trust attend the duties of its office instead of wreck- m/e, the party organization. the executive committee of tler contest in which it mged that the reform city committee t. Louis (made ifn violation of all pre- by the executive com- se cedent and right ttee) conspired with the Democrats 2. elect Butler. “Yes, after a campaign Aa in which we te: ake a net loss of over 80,000 Republican Se _ in the state, while a net gain of ee ry 20 members of the leg‘slature was eS ide in districts which two years ago wc OL Ocrats carried in the parts of the eA atc where there was no meddling by the we Jaret # committee, I am in favor of a new “T do not know who managed the cam- en for legisiatives candidates, but I do “know the state committee did nothing + dewn in this part of the state where we -made a net gain of three. Mr. Kerens he is entitled to great credit, but 1 rs at too, am in favor of a deal’ "Joplin Herald-News. , AnKAS SUPREME COURT. rtant Cases Passed Upon by Little Rock Tribunal. ai to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 6.—Arkansas e Court proceedings Dec. 6 were: “Alexa Williams et ail. vs, Pulaski Chencery, ’ Young et el.; set for oral argument F affirmance set aside. of Arkansas vs. Ouachita Oireuit Oourt, Culbreath; reversed by Bunn, C. J. } State of Arkansas se Ovachite Cireuit Court, J. Yankey; ay s. Solace J. ; wrence asta Circuit Oourt, State Dy ae. Wolford et t aL vs. te Circuit Court, D. and et al.; a y Battle, J. State of vs, Faulkner Circuit Court, bd Hughes, J. vs. Howard Ohancery, C. R. ed in part and reversed in i BS Wood, J Chancery, Sam Rem- J. ahniteds ~ a B t Court, State of Arkansas: 4 ey by Riddick a use vs. Baxter Circuit Court, Fe- ‘tae ¥ of Arka | ieee phy aan *: al al.; p scerl appeal granted “Rings (Solid Gold). _ es, $8.00 to $20. Mermod & Pit and Locust. iF catalogue. Malled free. D. Kirk:a we? . “ . Licenses, aap jolie ee ee ee srt eersog . marri cen "fret pabtieattoa -Diepatch eae 7 © Moet goat » eee BOSC e eens «se ew wetane a uliam A ‘Qpetiad 7.0.°° Sent ‘sitnnssots : -_ lt ed ah 611i 8. 10th ‘ot is LacPhereon. av av e , } : ME 0&6 Ob cece wesdes cers N. Tth et a. . POPE OOP e eee eee eeeee i100 » 2 7th at —— Reostdovddesceseceser SUG] lede av £Z oer oenebsesiecccs sc BTOO clede ay Pe SMolster Earnie soso Wek : FRE Baga passett ; : e SERS EP HR eee we eae : . ig Hse tees eeeeerneeeenenne ss» Mh were Peer sete ee cert Tt Tere) I | " . Sa . * da Sa Ana an pet » Ba 2k BRR ae oe om 3 a 7 e*eee tev eaee He Is on New. eoeiae , NEW PLACE E FOR § HARRISBURG, Pa. Dee, “homas J. Stewart, commander-ti-chief }, ‘ the G. A. R.. announced the ropes Scott, oneal tae iniatration. {er : rmstrong, Indiana Bhan we J w Fairfield, 1°:.; -G.. Sample, | tor ha ae Pe 3 2 : ~ - rave 7 ‘ iy * Tia a . . ’ " F ’ ; ‘ A 3 a: - rh P “e ‘ i oO the ; no “3 AP sy hips . aL : 7 “eo id tee? ge 2 On oe hope Bae gs > ws Pn 4. s D tty af oe 8 ¥ Y, Dee ) ide > : ta >, ~S - y at ke - oe ae Wa 5 - 4 oe x Ae +h ees y a i er. S ie, a. PBaet 3 : ¥ ose AUS vee ™ we mf 3 + . YORE TW = “yy 1 aA v 7 4 > a ¥ be Ae aT mS Co tee r © ee + Ter” ir . a tate 7 yn ad + 7 , z fae = AS tee Nd Stra As py 4 4 oes ~ 2 ane a oe " x 7,4 drys fas ea EN eed bs if oe fre : , it Ye dF hse: J as ee ale eg es, § ‘ ide we ‘al 4 eae » eae : 4 Wea? a es aes a Ge oS : ‘ " , gh oo a ‘ . . bes ~ Be de * q - " as 7 - 7 i x te . : i aicas » ee WH a Wy 20th. Century cut Remoh (a j aad Diamond Ring, SOLID SLU gee GOLD mounting: ' KITS &%-carat stone ..$7.50 22s l-carat stone .. $10.00 1\%-carat stone .$12.50 0 No. 14] wen SMD, No. 203 Q sO, e s 20th Century Cut Remoh Diamond Rin ; Gypsy Setting, Polished or Roman Finish, pw Be yd ae Diamond Stud, No. 215. SOLID GOLD Mount-ng: re 1 % carat, worth $8.00—Tbhis week...... .00 Heart of Remoh Diamonds or pearls, 14- 4 carat, worth 20,00—This eee: 12°50 % carat, worth $10.00—This week..... 5.00 carat gold plate on sterling mounting, worth 1 carat. worth $25.00—This wee oes 15.00 i farat, worth $12.00—This week...... 6.00 15.00-—-TRIS WOOK 2.052 cccccccsctscess 7.50 4 carat, worth $30.00—This wee : % carat, worth $15.00—This week....87.50 No. 90. ame In SOLID GOLD, worth $30.00—This 2 carat, worth $18°00—This week....809.00 Brooch, like cut, set with Remoh diamonds. WEEE eA > i- , week. 3 city eS. -* * a No. 112. to. 148. e s° No. 166. 20th Century Cut Remoh Diamond, SOLID 0. o. 1 ms : ; . Marquise Ring, Iike cuf, fanty or plain shank, » vol” , Tiffany mounting: any color pom oT surrounded by smal! selected, 20th Century Cut Remoh Diamond Ring, band- T ‘ No. eee oF py: bow ~ ! coler ot 4 carat, worth $10.00—This week...... 00 perfectly matched Remob jamonds, open carved or plain band, as desired: Sasee-stone Ladies’ fing. ‘set with 20th Cen- I ee » ar #.., ’ peste 'y Santry couk 16%0-ttie wok.” ao settings, hand-made, — GOLD OS | Pinna Be a ee’ * 27-20 Ou Solin GOLD. Mounting: wor yy Cae 2 eaud-maees SOLID GOLD ‘skating, wer eth with raed aiueth GeO =. genuine - 1% carat, worth $20.00—This week....$10.00 Orth, GIO00-—Tls WeEe ©. .-sssesesees 1% carat, worth $25.00—This week. mS OF EE uae dob 06 dcabartadadnéacecthec, is 12.50 | $20.00— week ..,... eee reeresers §10.00 opal centers; worth $40—This week As Successors of THE DIAMOND PALACE We Are Sole Agents in This City for Beautiful, Brilliant, Sparkling and with the Exception of the Remoh, the Finest Imitation Diamond on Earth. Sold Right Here on Olive Street for Six Years With Universal Satisfaction. —. Can Be Cleaned Like a Diamond. Cut With 32 Facets and Absolutely Guaranteed by Us to Retain Its rng: and Luster. ae THE LOWEST me ati QUOTED FOR GOODS i. EXCELLENT QUALITY ‘* vs Je 5 ae, F vs Cote mers < A few of 25 styles of Gold Filled Brooches | —set with Transvaal Gems and. other} stones—worth $2.00 to $3. 50 a choice this week, 10 styles of Solid Gold Shell Rings, warranted 5 years, set with Transvaal imitation Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, wile ~ -~* , ‘< ‘4 * ait vide ie ery” < rm P ry », — eS eS Pore ee a ee” agen She je ok bey age ; tags SR ory wy fear, * re es iad ras See) aoe Bn : . wie e: . aN wo * - , gems, * Amethysts, Turquois€ and Opals, none worth af less than $2.00 and up to $3.50 each— 2 Your choice this week...... i penebaes cduden bees : és No 424 No. 420. A No. 4656. od No. 486. ee 3 SOLID GOLD Transvaal Gem Studs. rings, set with TRANSVAAL GEMS. Be piles 1%, carat, solid gold mounting.......... Marquise Ring, imitation Emera)d, Ruby, Tur. % carat, solid gold mountings.....+.+.. By % carat, solid gold mounting......+«... quoise, Sapphire or Amethyst centers, sur- ‘ % carat, sclid gold mountings......... ele 1 carat, solid gold mounting........... rounded by Transvaa] Gems or imitation 1 carat, solid gold mountings. ....see+. * : 1% carat, solid gold mounting......... UREN Ss kia: 00 0e sm ieespae choeneaniied $1.50 No. 4 ae solid gold mountings.......+ 1% carat, solid gold mounting......... Same in fine imitation Pearl or Genuine Opal Solitaire Transvaal Gem or Imitation Emer- ip persed S | é ot. 2 carat, solid gold mounting.........-. nae oe a ta $2.50 No. 424. ald or Ruby, SOLID GOLD shel) mounting, . cara ae a mountings. ....+.+++ 21% carat, solid gold mounting......... Solitaire Transvaal Gem or Imitation Emerald | worth OB.Bd: thle week...... ccctinac, ame % carat, solid gold mountings........ 3 carat, solid gold mounting........... or Ruby, SOLID GOLD shell mounting. May be bed ia Imita Rubies SOLID GOLD mounting............... .00 | SOLID GOLD MOUNTING. ....ceeceseess $2.50 Turquoise. BEWARE! o not be misled by unscrupulous concerns who have opened places near us for the holiday trade only, and caine to ours, or that of our predecessor (The Diamond Palace), in the hope of catching our trade. Mail Orders with the cash, P. O. or express order promptly filled. To insure safety in mails send 10c extra for registration. If any special combination of stones is desired so state in order. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE paararee 814 OLIVE STRE Ae by strip of paper that just meets around the finger. THIS HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1897 REMOH JEWELRY CO. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. When ordering rin Always state seco 5 A" GIFTS Gentlenien’s Dressers ........ eee © tiie SOE 5-36 660 0's hc i a Teakwood Articles .............818.00 .$55.00 Ladies’ Desks ................ $8.95 Grand Turkish Chairs ......... 828,00 , pow Reception Chairs ......... $6.00 i “es ‘. Ce ape *eeee be. ee a * ee oa ; 4 ALAS, Ata - eae WORTH .WHILE ONES--TO LAST A LIFETIME. Metal Fold Bcds Music Cabinets Vernis Martin Cabinets... Carved Library Tables ........ Cheval Mirrors .... Empire Easy Chairs ............$45.00 New req prone Tore PENS a tea Big Floors Full of Exquisite Goods. Lowest Prices. . $15.00 .$50,00 . 835.00 $7.50 eadas Richly Carved Antwerp Hall Pieces, Inlaid French Writing Tables and Desks. Library Cases and Tables Matched, Scottish Chief Chairs. Gold and Onyx Pedestals. Wine Servers. Beautiful Brass Beds .......... Fine Mirror Wardrobes ........$50.00 Bric-a-Brac Cabinets ...........$20.00 Cabinets—mnew idea .......... Card Tables—50 patterns... .$5 to $100 Gilt Mantel Mirrors ...........815.00 Decorated Parlor Chairs ~+seee + 10,00 Flemish Hall Cena. Sus Rie +3 er ; a ) eg is et teeee ae Cheval Dressing Table Antwerp Hall Clocks .$10.00 . $30.00 Leather Arm Chairs .. 8-piece Dining Suit ... Morris Chair—exten... Gents’ Shaving Stands Roll-Top Desks ...-. Arts an¢ rafts. Double the Styl where of These Weather Oak Library: Ta ATTENTION PIANO BUYERS! i We have an s hersughty vf a -—_ —_ ll i Showa Else- at Goods, -+- 830.00 + 0+. 829.00 +++ $12.00 - see BLT.00 vee. B36.6y | soos. O16. | “there Loe | oe * see sl , 2 ————

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ras > a > r ad Py 4 we . ~ Ms 4 , : * . tien He? Gat Back Old Shoes, Bice and Signs Weighed Down His Désik.:: Fellow clerks of C. L. Poretxin in the | Bros. drug house discovered yester- y noon that Mr. Ferguson had played a ise trick upon them a week before away and getting married. Pap ae yesterday © Mr. tes mene re- fi wolny out for dinner.” & “atternooh he did not return. His heen were not worried, knowing that able to take care of himself. mt Mr. Ferguson got back to work Son, Ae his demeanor betrayed thai 3 unusual had happened. It was not mntil moon Saturday that the young womer. a raphers in the office learned that, G ing out ‘‘for dinner’ a week Mr. Ferguson had gone to Moberiy, O., where he was married to Miss Pear! le’ e young ersasroout was out et uncheon ay the girls in the office Di be ape his esk- with. old shoes, rice and some of which were: ‘‘Wish- ‘, Soe in your future trouble :’ * et 4. out for dimner;’’ ‘I was just Bard to ask you to marry me. n, on his return, congratulations. received ROAD AT ‘FEROUSON. ‘th a TA Y Loca TRAIN: WAS SWITCHING ‘Accident Due toa Belief That the Fast Train Was Running Behind Time. as Wabsh fast train, due at Ferguson, Mo., about 530 o’clock, crashed into a small accommodation train at that place while the latter was making a blind { Switch yesterday afternoon. The accommedation train was wrecked, the engine being badly smashed and thrown sidewise across the track, while the one coach attached to it suffered seri- ous damage and the trucks were twisted across the rails. Nobody was hurt except the fifeman of the fast train, who jumped and incurred slight bruises in the falk It is reported ‘that fhe fast train was | Supposed to be a few minutes late, and. the small accommodation train began to switch under that belief: But the train reported late ran into Ferguson on time. In Httle more than an hour the debris was cleared away and trains were run- ning as usual. e fast train was but sM&htly dam- | aged, Incoming trains were somewhat de- laye A very enjoyable event will be the Second WAISINGS Latest said bce sue elty in duch ease ton-lined cotatbehnnne hd cole 5 Pate beau- A Pete | 9:30, in the Store: ‘per yard 1] Pew one MADE | ‘SHEETS—Full best sail Sheeting, hemstiltch¢d. @-inch bém! full size; 81x99* worth ery 8 to 9:5u, in a base- ment, : DRESS GOODS—46-inch all-wool satin figured Soliel or 40-inch black Mohair Pierola Cloth; guaranteed pure dye; worth up to $f per yard; from 8 to §: on the main floor, only one pat- tern to a customer— per yard 9c in VEILING—Chenille Dot Veiling black and white, suitable for making ruffs and neck bows; worth 50c per yard; from 8 to 9:30, on main floor, per yard PRINTED FLANNEL—Finest all-wool imported Printed Flannel: beautiful colors8; suitable for dressing $a0oqg ues, etc.; worth up to 75c per yard; from $ to 9:30 im the ee per yard dence of the approaching holidays. to Buy.” dise, and the extreme fowness of our prices clearly gives this store the right to term Everywhere in the store is evi- Don't try and rack your brain with the problem “What There are plenty of suggestions on every hand. You will see novelties and staple goods you never knew were in existence. itself “St. Louis’ Christmas Buying Headquarters.”’ It will be entirely eliminated after you get here. (ail Orders Filled on These Advertised Goods. Orders [Must Be Sent Promptly.) gag READ TODAY'S REPUBLIC FOR MULTITUDES OF ADDITIONAL BARGAINS. ** Serr ee eee ee a ae the basement, sale from 8.8 +e casesepsnsessegeanoeaapea aed | a, Slippers for Xmas. Gloves for Xmas. Every pair of our French Kid Gloves of a dollar or more ,are boxed in a neat glove box. VALESCA seamless Gloves—the onl glove made without side seams —adapts itself to the nat- ; : Hosiery for Xmas. » “B Men’s full seamless, fast black and colored cash- mere Half Hose — spliced heels and toes ~+-worth:| inter Monday, per pair Umbrellas for } Initials Engraved Free seth MEN’S 28-inch fast black Tafféta U horn and sterling silver trimmed— values, 26-inch . . eeeerve CoP eee eee Cee eee eee eee ee ee et 4 ; _ « Tes ural shape of the, hand, and fits without a wrin kle—full line of new col rs als $9 (\() warranted and CORINNE Gloves, the best fitted—per pr. $1.00 glove on the ket we . S$ in fit—a line of Ladies’ sua Misses’ sizes, in Kig, Suede and Mocha—per pr.. SPHCIAL—Ladies’ three-clasp we Caovee Sanne Paris point embroidery—in all colors and sizes— per pair Annual Prize Masquerade Ball, given by the Ketail Grocer Employes’ Union, at Northwest Turn and Liederkranz Hall, Vandeventer and I’aston avenues, Thursday evening, Des. 11. Half dozen pairs for $1.40. A NEW IDEA FOR ST. LOUIS. Donkeys as Christmas Presents. | Santa Claus hag surely come to town. ? Has built himself a beautiful little home ldst snow-capped mountalhs in the base- ent of THE MEYBR-STORE, and will be re until Christmas to welcome all the | Assioren. ») He invites children: under 14 years of age >te write him letters, and te the boy and the ig who writes him the most interesting ‘AJeiter, he will send as a Christmas present ® perfectly trained and docile donkey which omay be ridden or. driven. ih) A committee of newspaper men will read i all the letters and decide which ts tho ost intePesting. : Baptiste to Wrestle Wass — The South Broadway Athletic ow will é “give a stag party at €11 Geyer street Sun- y afternoon. There will be boxing “matches, eur ia toh a a 16-minute wrestiing 4 ut betwe Baptiste and Oscar assem. eora . Boehm will referee. be) ; : MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS—Made of all leather or embroidered velvyet—a vast range of styles, in black, brown, white and tan, all sizes; slipp°rs Ladies’ full regular made fast black Cotton Hose—silk embroidered instep— high spliced heels and double toes —49c value—for.. Joc 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies’ extra fine imported full regular made fast ‘black lisle thread Hose—with lace ankle and silk embroidered \ instep—-$1 quality—per pair The Entire Stock of A. I. STIX & CO., Retiring Cloak Manufacturers (717-719 Lucas Av., City), On Sale Tomorrow at 8 O'Clock At 50c on the Dollar! phic” ote sits iy user wo An Unequaled Opportunity to Buy the Finest Dress stony collet sete comb and, brush: on ae Suits, Walking Suits, Three-fourths and Full Length || iir3ci rats saeeeers Coats, Jackets, Monte Carlos, Silk and Cloth Dress . Skirts and Walking Skirts at a Saving of About Half and up to W HEN YOU realize that the season is now at its height, and take into considera- tion character of the garments, you will grasp the true import of this sale. A. I. Stix & Co. justly deserve the national reputation they gained as makers and designers of the most exclusive and strictly high art tailor-made garments. After five years of the most successful business career they decided, for reacons best known to themselves, to discontinue it. In securing this stock at 50c on thé dollar, we scored a notable trade triumph, the fruits of which will prove beneficial to our patrons. The immense crowds such a sale must of necessity attract have been preperer for, and we will have a greatly increased selling force. In connection with this great sale we offer our stock of imported novelty garments, con- sisting of swell costumes in black and colors —su table for street, evening reception wear— novelty coats for street, carriage and opera wear—high art tailored syits—imported silk and cloth wraps, at a discount of 25 to 50 per cent. For instance, $300.00 Garments will be solid for $150.00, and so on. Today’s Republic and Globe contain full details of prices. Read the particulars and be sure to come early. LAND WANTED BY BURL'INGTON Strip Two. Hundred and Sixty Feet Long Required Near Dock Street. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road Co. filed condemnation proceedings in the circuit court Saturday against the Ty- ler estate, Thomas Droetz Lumber Co., Annie F. Kin Wilford P, Joy, Seeley O. Bunn and Ru olph Burman, and petitioned the. court to appoint three impartial com- missioners to assess the damages for the seizure Of a strip of land 11 feet wide and 270 feet long in city block 2544, near Dock street. The complainant cites that the land is needed in widening its right-of-way, and that. only through process of court can a satiéfactory settlement be attained The case was assigned to Judge Talty’s division. frame, steel rod, case ment of pretty and ural w and sterling # 4 7 5c ss phen '* occecseenabeees or if b: ught in a regular way retail for $1.50 to $1.93 per pair. We offer them at a special price that should induce gift buyers to Qc make an early trip downtown tomorrow.... LADIES’ CROCHET SLIPPERS—In solid and fancy mixed colors, ull $I As new fancy patterns, sizes 3 to 8. LADIES’ FANCY FUR-TRIMMED SLIPPERS, high front and back, in velvet, felt and quilted sateen, in red, black and brown, $1.35 and $1.50 grades—special, per pair — _ Get Him a ¢ Toilet Sets for Xmas. NEW TOIl- let Sets (comb and orush and mirror), in celluloid, wpe he fioraloid ine fancy wood sets, both for gentle- men and “a ee eee: eo ( WALKER’S PLAN a nouday 'D ne bal ils Golden oak or mahogany Morris: Chair, cotton filled” velour 62 fons, always acceptable for a present Combination Rock Case and Ge ing Desk, adjustable shelves, finish, French plate glass: an elegant gift Quarter-sawed Golden Oak China Closet, in the latest designs, bent; lass sides and oval ront t . Mahog any finish Music ‘Cabinet, Adjusesbis shelves, roomy—not a bad for Christmas Mahogany Parlor Cabinet, Fr-nch plate mirror backs, no parlor com- plete without one—come ¢9. 40 and see them Fares, Rockers, oak or mahogany finisty,’ brace arm, leather or saddle seats, a suitable gift Si 32 , for Xmas Three-ptece’ © mahogany Parlor Suits, damask covering, polish fin- igh, beauties, at $9 95 3 this price only Ties Jo son velour Couches. fringed any color, just the thin for "ht winter ; evenings Bee We keep all goods. Selected for. presents until wanted, and then deliver en them, - §'x-hoele Steel Ranges, nicely nick- ‘eled, ‘with wareme oven, guaran- peed a good | ladiee— ment, with plain and sterling sil- ver Qunaeeeet, at 49c, 98c, $1.48, $1.75 and up to 00 SEVERAL NEW STYLES of Gentlemen’s ‘Brush Sets, consisting of hair brushes and on Ea brushes to match, at $3.75, $4.50 and ¢7. Sa A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR BRUSHES, a ser ref — solid wood beck and pure , $1.75, $1.98 ? 75 om « BOYS’ Sa pitas ae \ eeereeee ® Handkerchiefs We show the largest a best assortment of f Handkershiefs in the ci as many as @ t ! styles to ie COE Prices are unde lowest. Ladies’ Sheer Linen Hematitched —worth 10c—on sale Monday At ...-csccecccccvecceecnccecdveens ctestereee® Ladies’ fine quality pure Linen Boeneciteaae | kerch hiefs-all widthe of hems Half dozen for Sc. Extra special offert of Ladies’ fine Han chiefs—neatly onvreeret and scalloped Irish Point effectsalao with Duchess —nearly 100 styles—worth up to 2c cach—On SAle@ BE ....secceceeeenes Ladi fi Swiss and. Linen artes & “a atltdhed. ermbreshersa, peaileped sand ral —also fancy colored Atomi izers and Perfumes. We offer an un- rivaled line of toilet articles to make your selec- tion from, at in- comparable prices. Celluloid Stand and Hand Muir- ror, with French double plate piace at Bsc. €9c and. 39c Fancy box of Perfumes, special assort- i (ME Mas 2. ok a, ss sahooRbbbah eae éevécntedeece Others, !'n fancy boxes— $1.00, T5e, 4c Large assortment of Atomizers, various styles—20c, 39c, 49c and Our new and imported French Atomizer, the very newest thing on the market and the finest made article ever shown—wastes no perfume and will last forever; nothing to get out of order—ask to see them—at $2.25, $2.75, $3.25 AGOSAUFAS LSNYL 3AM AAA AEE PE ET - * - . SPE - oe pte ab py oh he ie Ee 5 gt ae aS. Se wer ae a ae SPECIAL TERMS TO NEW. HOUSE- KEEPERS steeeeretre 50, $5.00 and Basement Bargains FOR MONDAY. FULL STANDARD FANCY PRINTS— In dress patterns, containing 10 50 yards—worth 75e—at Cc BEST DARK COLORED 36-IN, PER- cales, in dress patterns, containing a yards—-worth $1.50— $I 70 BLUE AND STRIPED SEERSUCKER Gingham—in dress patterns, contain- ing 10 yards—worth $1.50— | 00 96-18 FANCY PRINTED FRENCH Wingnplettes=Woreh up to lic per y EXTRA HEAVY SMALL ae oc Cotten Bideriown Piannelettes— worth up to ibe per yard, at EXTRA HEAVY DARK COLORED Outé FP) el, l th whe A es well wor lc 64¢ EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED CAN- ton Flannei—the 12sec grade— 74c per ya ) HEMMED LINEN HUCK TOWELS— size Wx40--with plain white %r col- + apg borders—worth 20c— ? ke IMPORTED SILK STRIPE GING- hams—very latest noveities—al) the newest plaid effects—exquisite comb'- at eee of eeeenre? cheap 25¢ 24-INCH “SQUARE BLEACHED DIN- ner Napkins, of the very finest all- linen double damask—the qualities and patterns are equal to anything ever aeld at $ per dozen— ?. Ok FINEST WHITE MERCERIZ2£D Ox- ford Walsting. extra heavy. 32 inches wide—equal to any saad quality— 35c Monday only. per var RCERIZED OXFORD WAISTING Vary hea views imported goods—white . or plaids— 75¢c per yard PRESENTS FOR BABY. A VERY opportune purchase—comprising the entire sample line of Knit Goods of Simon Asher & Co., New York, will be placed.on sale tomorrow. Notwithstanding that they were used for sample purposes, these goods are all c.ean and in first-class condition. We secured them at a disccunt of 50 per cent and offer them to you at an equal saving—it’s a rare chance to buv gifts and save exactly half. Knit Sacques, Bootees, Hoods, Toques, Veils and Leggins—all fine zephyr yarn—35c to 40c values—choice. . 19c Knit Hoods, Drawers, Leggins and Zephyr Toques—and Sacques—worth up to 75c—choice Shawls and Fascinators. Hand-Made Silk Crochet Hoods—Zephyr Sacques, Silk Toques and Cardigan Jackets—worth up to $1.50— choice Zephyr Shawls and Ice Wool Squares— in white and colors—50c values—choice 5c Ice Wool Squares, Hand-Made Zephyr Fascinators and Shawls—worth up to 89c—choice Ice Wool aid Heavy Zephyr Shawls, Shoulder Capes and Fascinators—$1.50 values—choice Imported Elite Enamelware. A foreign production made by the largest stamping and enameling company in the world—every article of importance—where mechanically po-:sible, is made seam- lees. The ds receive four coatings of enamel. guaranteed absolutely free from poisonous ingredien:s. The color we control for St. Louls ts 4 beautiful shade of light blue, with purest white lining. Elite Steel Enameled Coffee and Tea Pots— 1 at. 1% ‘at. 59c G4c , Elite Steel aeientes Sauce Pans— ie Es , Bat. 4 qt. 5 qt. 5 me Heaters,’ urn—if full » it Round ~~ Air-Tight nickel trimmed, brass don't keep fire. your money refunded ) 4 ‘Oak Heating /S8teves, Winch fire ot, nicely ornat ented,’ ‘the’ best regain in ; ee te ods tae Rosca ae ) Security Oil Heat be just right. for a small room ap, clean, and eamily : kept in order PE Superior dnd Quick Meal from” $35.00 UP’ Oe" Moore’s and Superior Aire ers, trom, 92.0400 UP | TERMS TO SUIT PURCHAS™R | size 9x12, baa $12.10 réversible iefs—36c valyes—at . embroidered hand} Ladies tn 0 ene eel roe per bom : oe Buy Furs For Xmas Gifts. Dark Brown Imitation Marten Nearseal and Coney Neck rts Scarfs, in the cluster —é6tails,chainand y and boa shape, at.... $2.48 Clasp... .vsccccceses rey oO Coney and Imitation Mink ; a Scarés —2 yards long, 8 tails.. $3.75 Handsome Raccoon Scarfs— extra full, 6 large tails, at Scarfs —in the dark Marten, in the boa and collar effect, very stylish. . § | 0.00 Boas of German isabella Fox, 2 large tails, at......... $14.98 Children’s Fancy Fur Sets, in An- gora, Lamb’s wool and. Ermine, at. . QXc Children’s Fur Sets—in Ermine, Thibet, An- gora and Lamb, ribbon CPEMENIOG. . cc oectd es Misses’ Fur Sets—in Stone Marten and River Mink; faney collar - and muff . $6.00 Misses’ Sets, in dark Marten, ‘hibet and Stone Marten ’ Bruseels Room! Ru: sa, ~ $allbthe Intest | 4 4: @olor.ngs » In a , Roo » Rugs, pa in red &nd ado green y aesigne Pr eee Ce SIM Se ‘Abe pte Be Pian pre Be Sale of Holiday Furniture. a es pars * a « CHILDREN’S CHAIRS—Made in two TABOURETTES or styles, fancy turned spindles, finished made of with assorted colors —worth worth $1. OF. .dape detssnone> ents Cae Bo~at:. .. « Oclock Special —a | iphola-« “with 4 - Eiite Steel Enameled Preserving rest Ls a 98c Kettles — . | ' oa quece . we seeceeeiny SotoedaE : Sat. 2qt Saqt 4qt Barn 6% at. | case “$2-inch finest imported . | as jos - pe fire aK 75c 29% 44c 49 88c 65c. gt ane aay... resseneeenennenr es ceo A are hm os Elite ot tee _ their Inster fr pt ae ae eee %, —— very fot} on at Elite Steel Enameled Pudding Pans lat. 2aqt. IM%qt. Mat. Sqn 4 at. me ge | - », e 7 a * 8 at. 85c ase : = . ae ROE eee ee eee ene Cine eeeee . nighed im wor $1 : = ae , . =e fe | ; | in - ” ’ ~ _ - : “ : x . ns - . x 8 carpet ee = . os , ‘ $1. a . to “ ' . ua . P ’ nee : r 2 E . ‘ ‘ : ¢ Se ' ; 3 : se ; / ’ ‘ : ers be? a 4 ~ aa ee ae ? tx . a, re tw 3 y i ® . = Ian = - i Fa i ; > ; 4 , 2 ow . 5 ¥ , ae. J : . 3 os so i } iy — ; . \ c > Ve Se ~ : ; — , ; oe. aS n 2 > . fk ee : 62 F " a : 5) ae mre Mr - - st ¥5 p - te A 3 - 4 * f +s P , > Ace a! ght oe “¢ ae - ¢ Om ~“B%. > ie ote + Ax = ¥ a. - 33) ai, . tates é ie eye d A . ‘ =, . 7

Page 18

a BE ae a On” eS Hae sr bot OR OS . et pale tay eras Pi ‘-" & 7 a syt - 7 mA ~ P ' - i 7m * : : _* 4 ee : nie om nae r i : a , Sree : ; ; a4 . eS = ee + Se: tly Sets F - “ S & eS 4 . 3 Bata - , > A ‘3 ae es | Diy ane fh caak Li Ge Nt, oe : m4 : >’ i P " » VE ’ a : > 5 7 - 4 “” ,” - 8 . se 3 o “a P, F | - See ‘ , , ’ : | anaes acral He | peerage vapors mgm xa eeaslasedl be ROFITA lof the amount « ee j fee 2 e * : ° 4 : > % i - 3 y : «ar 4 ey = 4 .. ss oe , : 7 iss 9 sige A SOR ale gh a ah the : - 2? 8.2.9) dev & tac 4 Y wy ¥ 7 a Sire. ehes gy . | ¢ : ao tye a, > = _: e - oo 4 Brie a ae - i, Ye & Be is ye Y eget ae ar ; ._ Bm j ee cS Ate ' *. : - ; — = ; . - ; ance = . 2 BS Sei : im i ; Hee” eat © ts y- : ae : : ily 9 ? 7, , e : > o e 4 ) : 4) J = fa. he os ' “3 Pre 5 tikes a x c 2 : «eter m =~ at , é . ie ey z by e* ba > v" ” : : : i tt ’ ae SP. | oe | ee a “You weren't getting ahead very fast, were a . iy ae aoe . a sees ad Me to call a charity, for the artists will pay w, but } s hav fordidden : lees of th : try within a yThe bo said his mother kept four board | e ) : for their studios. He had noticed that| to indulge ‘n antome Ces hat. $e:2.06whedu Se e IV er My . oo a se: al ma “~ 3 ft. ¥ ——— ee ee ee ers, though there were only four roome in AT | Comfortable Quarters. 7 philanthropists were interestng themselves | will nvt stand the excitmen — — = the house. + Sinstet | aeh.)6 6 TEE hientih tithe dn he Stinegn in better lodgings for workingmen and he ontoneeaiinte ik MM Ae BER ae ok James Gallagher, aged 6, © eton, @ é oa naets leeiap anteateaae had asked himseif why thete should net be : - es ’ SS eal “ae bh pga oom oe gg Pg ttgyte de | | : « (Copyright, 1902. by the Préss Publishing Co.) | more comfortable quarters for workmen F RENCH ART BILL PASSED. = ——— is. "y ‘ ’ . a eal * . : OLD MINER GOT 4 CENTS | ©o.’s mine, testifie a yoda gy PARIS, Dec. 6.—Alfred Boucher, one of with the brush and chisel. p icipati in World’s Fair Exhibit : Made Possible. * “4 = § for 17 years,went to the company st Paris’ distinguished sculpt be t AN HOUR. cept on one oeceasion, when he received $9. | ¢¢p)sa7py ‘ ing ulptors, begay his His wages averaged $1.% a day. Bill Sewall Will Be Enter- career at the very bottom round of the lad- , | He said prices gt the company stofe were der. He was a sant and the fi PARIS, Dec. 6.—The Senate, after an un- Tolar oleii aielere |o Special to the Post-Dispatcn. : h t other . apes pea a e first statue OVING ’ : hed hd ee ie iw ile hele BCRANTON, ©, Dec. 6.—The most har- | {Tom 19 to 20 per¢ent higher than at giver) tained at White House, | that he fashioned was of mud of the fields eventful session, adjourned for the holiday |} © Jalal ot a owing téstimony yet heard*by the coal | month. but this was exten up tw paying his ‘ he roamed as a shepherd. ee recess. Before ene wus ta ie a ota bea a ad a Da ad ad dy . debts to the company. : See Ww rticipation mission was given today by Andrew ol . - Peeves oe aT | hated hal With the memory of his own hardships Now So Weak He Cannot Walk With- ee fet ange nocertmnenh o@ tae aaah eeleicieeieieieiejoieietee of Jeda@o, Luzerne County. All; ** , ; . in the early days of his . me i , | “-P: cc any | Des unable te done” ond Analy nea ee | ene Se Ramistance he was told that the | Not in Rebust Health and After- “put the lad in the breaker. lie has worked | Markle company was not @ Gaaacene fe" ward Were Associated in Be h “ae - hee econ | earuition. jeclared that when ne was R , “4 . “e e: be, ; ate! ee ‘he has not received..one cent; The witness declare Bagge anch Life. és * nn i an ae . The company is apply ns in debt to the company, he ae eves | , ‘We are pleased to announce med |e oF > > ‘His wages to the debt which his father} good chamber. Then, when he s clear Bpecial two the Post-Diansteb . . 2 sae. > @wed before he was killed in one of this/s6n the books he was assigned to a poo! is Bro * vet -iape ten. | we have arranged with the uD - Wempany's mines. chamber until he fell into debt again. ee SLAND FALLS, Me., Dec. 6.—Every man, | > a the boy produced his due bills for the| The Rev. Father Curran was Cross-°X" | woman and child in this litthe backwoods | * lishers of **My Lady’s Library”’ to | wo months previous to the strike. In ’ Attorney H. C. Reynolds and : fone month he worked 564% hours at 4c an —— O'arien. Father Curran had given hamlet is proud of the fact that William | “WRour; his pay amounting to $2.26. On the|some very strong evidence on behalf of/| Wingate Sewall, better known as “Bill” 4 offer a few sets of this magnific ~~ Bebit side of the bill was $54.95 for back |the miners, declaring that the conditions | gew,)), : a F dey Pe nt; $4.6 for that month's rent, and $2.2 a? lawlessness and violence in the region and his wife have been invited to| ! work which is indorsed by : » ti Ber om halo ~ $2.2% was deducted it| wore not as bad as reports tren ne ba ree reo pea: nt at the White House. IN OU R ee @yas shown that he was indebted to the! declared that there was no reaso verybody is glad to know that the Sew- sands of cultured women = * . 1d into the 0 " Mompany in the sum of $60 troops should have been called into alls have accepted the invitation and will quiet. has loomed up bigger than ever in tne together with fs Village, and, being postmasier, deputy sher- 0 Ve 5 Subscription L aera iff, prosperous farmer, expert guide ana ; _% Another bill showed that he made 8 . n, and that the miners on ; . ’ ents, and when this was deducted from + agg a _ oruerly, peaceable and mBince the ae os setington in February. Gas and Electric Fixture De rtmemt! _ the family’s indebtedness to the company our : gph | a famous hunter, “Bill’’ ; . embtitet weniset heat’. oe Halil Clocks, Westminster Jardinieres in Mahogany, 9 Sewall is pleased, but, while the others We Don t Sa may be on the tiptoe of excitement when Chimes. Brass Lined Andirons, “4 the time of departure comes, “Bill” will English Tea Carts ‘in all styles. . oe ae calm as he is now. _ te hever gets excited over anything. He ; ) Because — around, meeatul when many big guns are Beauti‘ul Assortment of Cellarettes in [ahogapy, , n regard to this invite to the White House he ; orfectly ° Your neighbor has a PIANOLA you uk ae he RE, ectly at his ease Lamp Shades Copper Lined should buy one, but there are a number “For,” says he, ‘“‘why should I be? ¥ Candelabra. Muffin Stands. Know what I’m a-goin’ to see. I've seen of reasons why your decision should nim before now and he’s always jest the Parisian Decorative Lamp HOME eo ae same man. I told him long ago he’d be | : aed ty : be in favor of the President some day and he is, ain't he? C Shade Tiffany Decorative ‘Lamps. RUGS Rive. rhis time he was shot into it, but next URTAIN ades. French Bronzes 7, fe PIANOLA [eS Ce | DEPT. | titany Reaaing Lams, } yi ana manocany | SER AND 6 The first, August last, to meet the President at Ban-| | Portieres, C> uch Covers, Terra Cotta. Wood Boxes. Couch Covers, Siberian The PIANOLA is an instrument by erg are not yet through listening to ~ Bachelor’s Cabinets. the piano. on that occasion. in the rendering of the very best of day there are not in all America two men Clocks, Inlaid and Piain. Fire Sets. musical studies. It was when the President was a youth ais vacation at island Falls and its vicin- the great composer's works, gulde for hunting parties and he made the Gas Logs. hogany, Plain and Inlaid. dance purposes. The fare was rough—chiefly pork and the PIANOLA your plano, iving, sharp air and hearty goodfellow- in the world. er Ra ae eu, fake — ve ae FPR Ln, | ov ~ ee ey ee ¥, AP . - S Lowe : -] ‘Het. : s 4 ‘ yi : ~ 3 a) Ra = 2 , $ oe k 7 = * 3 © AS LEONG BELGE TLR 2: te Ma CO ty Se Alt psc - : Ba Foe? as “ oe An. ante 1S Fire Screens. WHEN “TEDDY” AND “BILL” MET. | | L#°¢ Curtsias, Screens, Pedestals. Oriental Rugs, Domestic Ever since “BIll” Sewall was invited, in|] Sofa Pillows, Pasels,} Jardinieres, Old Copper and Rugs, Pur Rugs, Oriental gor, Island Falls hds b - . BECAUSE spicuous dot on the map of Maine, and the Home Furnishiags. Mahogany and Teakwood Rugs, Algerian Rags es of the distinguished consideration means of which any one can play shown to their townsman by the President Mahoganv Book Slides. Tabourettes. 1 instrument, Twenty-five years ago Sewall h t . Cham ne Buckets. aS we eee even heard of theodore mech 0 soa Dining Room and Library pag music, thereby proving an yon more closely bound by the ties of friend- ae ee hip that amounts to brotherly love. Ladies’ Work Tables. Gentlemen’s Shaving Stands. aed. As en “entertainer,” of 18 in rather delicate health that he first ! Ancient and Modern Vases, des a ee nis vacation at Island Felis ona ite viola mounted into beautiful Banquet Shades. your friends of a classical ity. At that time Sewall was running a p.ogram, ineuding all of ort of ortsmen's hotel and actiug as Reading Lamps. Cigar Cabinets, all sizes, Ma- or with selections of all the 1uture President welcome. ' i latest operas, or music for ROUGHING IT CURED HIM. Gas and Electric Portables. ) Gas and Electric Fixtures. Considered by saillions aa at a 4th. As © prection}. duvgst- beans and venison—and the country was Ladies’ Jewel Cases. Antique Blowers. we Ge: ment, for thro’ the aid of still rougher, but the combination o plain , women as the best home magazine . ee which has been silent for chip was a grand thing for the Rvuosevelt mm in be drought Jonstitution, and go well did it agree with : tae aiid mpcieibe — ae for oh i years he visited = | island Falls regularly in autumn. es ee Sth. It will make a plano “Teddy" Roosevelt and ‘‘Bill’’ Sewall THIS INCLUDES , Tee, player of you. You have were eonmenial companions in the wider- ® me rer expected to exper!- ness and they grew very fond of ea Se fe ated 14 Months Subscription tq — ee + Pe: Be, FA, ence the pleasure of produc- other. ing music for yourself, with- II] ng of his first deer, Roosevelt presented FOURTH ST. AND WASHINGTON AV. the... out years of hard study. The 1im with a rifie that remains to this day a PIANOLA bas changed al! srized possession of the Sewall fam ly, and os a this. Yon. although lacking in ears after that, from wherever he ee fe \ n pr- might be, Roosevelt wrote friendly letters - ; yy. — musica! treieins. “semeedt- o the Aristook guide and sent to him 3 - duce any , Ore. Yiu tions thro’ its aid, many and various gifts. gs | | a it. will prove a pleasure to you if you call and examine this instrument “He Sart dena capone wie iii iastat Cnteian Ob Mermod & J rd’ POST-DISP AT yo os ew Spec gve o ; fr and we.extend you a cordial invitation to visit our warerooms. HONORED BY PRESIDENT. Diamonds Malled Free wri wre accard 8s, Vk — and Locust. Or a 6-Months’ Subscription to the - : So it was that last summer Bill Sewall Upos weet, . 2 : oe i : ‘hared the honors showered upon the Pres- | hehe: 2D es BOLLMAN B ROS. CO. * dent at Bangor, and came in for a large 4 ° = Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch a share of the cheering and admiring at- { ion oO ar oc O oaks 2 eG ee | cention. The Daily POST : 1100 ) OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK On the journey through Maine to Bangor ame ree oh er oye eo yA , : he President was continuaily asking about ; BY MODERATE Olive EVERY EVENING Sewall, whom he asked to meet nim at : Bangor, and it was a most interesting mo- >3T. >) MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Street ) DURING HOLIDAYS. — of > H+ per gyn ~ i “e — ; 3 5 : wo when the resident stopped snort in is speech from the balcony of the Bangor tine in multicolors and 60 to 70 pages, ts « LT oe fiouse and shouted to the dense crowd in of modern journalism. Its cireulation is , the street: greater than that of any other Sunday west of the Mississippi river. 7s ap betas are Pe “Say, if any one of you fellows out NDISPENSABLE AND STANDARD. |nere”scor, "Bin Seoei "fice ‘tal ™hior : aby hi m t ‘“~ ice lance on with = ee f Mt 1 hik : 1 ? ‘ , Ct : : ’ y im to tak : i .- ig SUE GA Gusset are perder ae 7" MEME gq] 8 "int, who hae iort his "partner ina One of America’s finest collections, comprising | MAIL THIS | j . MASSAGE SKIN obliterates wrinkles ae ' _ % . : Th ditors cheered and laughed. Con- : : is ie ai. seer erento Leg COR ETT TIES © gressiaan ‘Powers, who comes ‘from Aris-| Diamond Brooches Diamond Studs . ieee DERMA PURA, cures Red Nose........... ... PEED DITINI iieeeees.. 2.00| 00k himeelf, volunteered to go out and/| Di d Sleev ~ ae HAIR AND SCALP, prevents baldness and restores hair . find “Bill. Mr. Powers soon returned | Diamond Necklaces lamon eeve Buttons Coupon for Free Bookcase and a owing ‘Bill’ by the s.eeve, and there in| MATCHLESS SOAP -— ; ) : : : : the President’s parlor in, the big hotel | m ae ¥ occurred a most as ay a = the two men who learned to love an mire | : : : each other through long experience as com- Diamond La Vallieres Diamond Collar Buttons panions in the Maine woods and on the ; LELAND MILLER, 6th and Locust Streets. ertt'o renches of South Dakota Diamond Tiaras Diamond “Honor” Chains The eis Library FI fa. ea ‘*Btll, said. the President, “I'm glad , i we've met again. Diamond Lockets Diamond Pendants “NO GLADDER’N I BE.”’ q 7 : . ve ° | at ; ; HA tee ee Se Oe” ae B—In the most exquisite of settings, embracing all the latest novelties and ‘ | 1 : | yl Bill,’ whose blue eyes beamed elegancies of this season. 1 ile a . shins hn og: ated ‘ ik, x : Ame and tac >: aad vat oh “Pretr 2 a aaa is 5 i va OPS Se re r +e a ae a p PS cane ay" r: That day in a room decked with flags | | | jJand redolent of roses, they sat “Bll” | $-eIn this collection are children’s DIAMOND RINGS as low as $5.00, and beau- AT LUYTIES, 6th AND FRANKLIN AV. Beers to what “Hill” described ase “great | tiful diamond gifts ranging up in value to diamond and pearl necklaces at $10,000. _ * Buy your Christmas supply now. Here are a few prices, and #§{ lt 0° fancy grub,” while all about them Bis. ’ a e { ‘ 7 . ie : the goods are exactly as represented: Bl bude: of eeclety, When it wae allover Sse" You are cordially invited to see the wonderful collection at ntog er Sewall rode to the fair grounds in a ba- | "Woodford Club, Bottled in Bond, per bot...7%7Oec; case... rouche with the President, and there he| | /*. . bject of interest to 40,000 . | ' hic Se Oe Oe eee. Tee ek tee see nies, Sate Mermod & Jaccard’s 7 oe ae 4 i ; . nd ty went to Ellsworth, 26 les | “4 ‘Wilson Rye, the genuine, per bot $1.00; case... from Bangor, where Senator Ha'e gave | 9 Old Crow, 8-year-old, full quarts, per bot....75e; case 90 Bia great dinner at his home, and “Bill” | | , ves long. When the tral : ‘Belle of Nelson, 8-year-old, full qts., per bot. 75e; case... wee ar eager that wat. the Poakbent Broadway and Locust. Robertson Co., Great Brewery, 8-year-old, a en eee we ing: full uarts .. : . APR “ ‘ He * : of AG OP GaP a 2 Se our Pt: | Ped ee or hha Ray Re > Cee Ue Pr, » . t PIR oe i ts 7 eee ee Ee PP ee ea Prin ¢ ‘ at " ie at ee Seiih Esra Vek goon fe Mee 5 ti the ce Ca Ley. See tara +i te The. EPL. set, Aes hae Rees tall Sa Se FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. Svante . you be sure to come.”’ full quarts “* Aie 2 Se aaa ba The Pr@ident has let “Bill’’ know when ~~ ial it to come,,'and he is going in February, "Old Crow, 8-year-old, per gallon....................000. tion be be wile ana Str aod —_ ee genta or coin coc ececcves $3 are the Prenident. algo pain acquaint. ( () \y \ () N W ; ) A ‘ 1 I 0 Our Savings Depositors: | | = be ; *» . “eee @ ee eevee eeeeee ees aine an ‘ , mks outh, 4-year-old, per gallon . On December 10, 1902, or as soon there- oe ot -& IX VICTIMS OF WRECK. | 7 | on Jugs California Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel or | S ECK | TRUST COMPANY after as possible, please present your savings pass Blackberry Wine, per bottle...... ‘RGB Depa beat Be 25c @iCatastrophe Occurred on Canadian | . ’ | We have an immense stock of Imported Ports and Sherries, oe Boyan aoa ee ST. LOUIS : books at window No. 20, north corridoty’so that Ag . . r: {ALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Dec. 6.--The | ; : : ‘Cognacs, Gin, Rhine Wine, etc. Be sure to see our stock and get Bj) c nistory of the || PAYS 2 PER CENT GN DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, 8 PER CENT interest earned, if any, may be entered therein. worst train wreck in the history of the ete — yt 3 om ow prices before buying elsewhere. | tntercoloniat, the Canadian government|{| ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. BUYS AND ScLLS REAL ESTATE ae . a a | cailway, happened at noon today at Bel-|{| QN COMMISSION AND TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS. Mississippi Valley Trust an mont station, 70 miles from Halifax, when | the Canadian Pacific express for Montreal CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. . geile, Fe ig rolled down an embankment, killing at N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS: Rs ‘cast six persons, injuring a score of oth- P ae rs and completely wrecking. the locomo- OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30 O'CLOCK. heh ‘ive, the postal, express and baggage cars ~aonneoemteipiecian _- meen ; - a2 nitinectmieiimiiaahiempadadl nd several passenger coaches. Six bodies ee hus far have been recoyered from th wreck. ard one besides tHat of the engi- neer has been identified. . iy a % fs iS Pit Sn, wie ya - . aa “ ae afd a * 5 ot Pig a neg oy ogg 4 “ - nA 9) % s “, e, os < SIXTH AND FRANKLIN. _ Wall Street sce mace teas vs 3 ee ee - ig ee ee ms ; ae oe OS ; See! a he hy ? Pie: ; ; *y oki ' % - : ss 3 : mo = Se ina 4 2 vu: Po eo: “4, ‘ . 08 ee : * Be OE Sy he hes ps ogy ey oan ¥ 4 2 : 7 a % , : af : . | ¥ - "i s oe — a ase. f mS % - ier Se o 5 ea “tt » iP ie nt ee eee

Page 19

= s a, ene absence -of is f 7 daa "tad 2 tae ioe ote “¢ p O14 Boer arvior Ou OT ck be Kcauiited, on he. bad. become A. Baw Ww ot citizen when he @sre arms against Eng- ~ Her Parliament. | the lord ¢ «oti hh ‘| Just Fu, 2g. ’ 2 3%: s ; ae ; s sf ne , 4 e q a : ‘Col. Lynch is in good health, and expects Uo PLP ‘fe! ve | - Bit, ars sir Wad fe Has Thwarted the Ettinnge es Create Dissension Among the Irish Na- tionalist Party. ne . ' ¥ OH" ee ee Se 3 Ph sid "pat: Ps n in ite. ality” "text Sundey Mr. Mecimond himself ‘will go to address meeting in “Tim’’ Hedley’s constituency in ' opposition to Mr. Healy, who is openly preaching faction in his ee z. ~ . SSSees sanllioar * a | fae ‘ i land. eae * Gen. tha will testif in his pehalf. HF apeoiat Cable to the Pest-Dispeten. sens . : gtit) 1002, by the Prese Ppblishing Co.) — NDON, Ded, 6—Col. Lynch, ‘member! jament. for Galaay, ‘utter several " detention in oye p 1 be tried for ason. Dec, 19 In the law courts by: S iste chief justice ana two other su- ‘court judges. : | The government will spere no effort to secure. conviction in ofder to invalidate his election for Galway, tnd to exclude him from the House of Commons. It is though | that only a normnal sentence will be im- posed if he is convicted. Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothing Syrup for jmond’s letter to his party, carrying out the preconcerted arrangement of bringing the Irish Nationalist. members of Parlia- ment back to Westminster to vote on the education bill afterit goes back from the House of Lords, has satisfied the views Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Cv.) DUBLIN, Dec. 6.—Chatrman Johfi E. Red- On and after Sunday, De¢. 7, the Mlinois Central train for Murphysboro, Cairo, Ma- rion, Paducah and Nashville, Tenn., and points south and southeast will Union Station at 7:20 a. m., a. m. as formerly. - (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Dec. 6.—King Edward's “‘com- maf’ for a perfurmance by Mrs. Langtry |; of her new play, “The Crossways,” avis | his thoughtful gcod nature and his loyalty to his friends. Mrs. Langtry's theatrica! ventures lately have not been snecessful, and in order to give her bookings both here ' Change Time. leave instead of 7:3 weden), who are suffering ‘failure of the crops. M™ilfren teething prodpers natura! auiet eleen. *% The Aeiay was caused _by the necessity - ~ be i new addition Gloves! MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. S daily. Gloves! Barr's Gloves are always welcome as Christmas pres- ents. While we always aim to serve our customers we suggest that they will find it much more comfortable to purchase early. The department is complete with the latest desirable Gloves and children. amount. We also issue “Glove Certificates” Good for Gloves only, allowing the recipient to Mittens for men, women and for any select.gloves and have them fitted at their convenience. Men’s Golf Gloves, 25c, 50c and 75c. Women’s Golf G]oves, 25c, 35c, 5 Children’s Golf Gloves, Boys’ and Misses’ Kid Gloves, $1. Men’s Kid Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, $1. de, TBe and $1.00. 25c., 35c and 50c. 00. 50/ $1.85 and $2.00. Women’y Mocha Gloves, $1.00, $1.50. Women’s Kid: Gloves, splendid values, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Women’s ‘Prix Seam Walking Gloves, in heavy cape and mocha, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.85. Sole agents for St. Louis for P. C Gloves. The best values made in K We are showing a,sample line of F entemeri & Co.’s “Perfection of Fit” Kid id Gloves, owne’s Fine English Lined Winter Gloves for men and women at half regular prices. New Silk Gloves for evening wea Very new and pretty, $1.50, $2.00, $2. All purchases of Gloves put in an r; embroidered, applique and openwork. 50, $3.25 and. $4.00. appropriate Glove Box, Cloths and Flannels. Any of the goods quoted today will make very useful, economi- cal and handsome Christmas presents. 1200 Barr’s well-known Ladies’ all-wo: put up in neat boxes; for Monda each Fancy German Eiderdown or Blanket Cloth, for bath -robes,. smoking jackets, etc., only 25e p oe Oe eee * Don't forget the babies. silk embroidered Flannel} pind per yard P,. 8.—50-inch Fancy Cloaking, very h regular value, $1.75 per yard; ‘for per yard...........00. cave piguces Do not miss it. ; y only, ol French ®ricot Shirt Waist. Patterns, $1.25 lounging robes, 15c ef. yard; plain colors,, ower * © * © © © ew OMe eH eg tert + Hower Fe et we @ Barr’s are showing a splendid line white and colored from, 50c to $2.25 andsome and stylish for smoking jackets; Monday only, 50c Rare Bargains This Week in. Ribbons. Satin and Gros Grain Ribsons for fancy work— sf 4ath No. 5, at 5¢ yard; worth &c. Width No. 12, at 0c "yard: worth I5c. Width Nv. 49, at 17¢ yard; worth 95, At l0c vard—No 7 Stripes, in all colors; also No. 9: Plaids; just at thing .for hair FeRAM. fancy work, etc. No. 1 Baby Ribbons, 1c yard. Pillow Ribbons, an immense line at 25c, 39c and f8sec yard. Black. and White Ribbons, an entirely new line, in solid dots, ring dots and stripes, at, to 5 inches wide, at 25c to S6c per yard. ss New Silks for Christmas. More than 15,000 of New already large stock of Silks. 100 pieces latest styles and colori 50 pieces 24-inch All-Silk Printed Silks have been added to Barr’s , best quality Wash Silks oulards ~ 100 pieecs 24-inch All-Silk Printed Foulards 50 24-inch All-Silk Printed Foulards 50 pieces 24-inch All-Silk Printed Foulards Small figures in black and white and blue and white, including polka dots. brine ——- The Spirit of Christmas pervades every nook and ¢ of both the old store and the beautiful new ‘ The goods we tell you about today are only a small | Dor tion of the great stocks now ready for choosing, ¥ Umbrellas. A Christmas present that’s good all the year. Barr’s Umbrella, any price, from 60c to $20, and the best values made for the prices. Endless variety of plain or fancy handles--gold, silver, ivory, gun metal, copper, tortoise shell, fine natural wood and ebony. Children’s Umbrellas, 50c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Men’s Umbrellas, handles, plain or fancy, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; $3.00, $5.00, $9.00, $10.00. Men's Umbrellas, ivory or horn handles, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6:00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. Women’s Umbrellas, plain natural handles, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Women’s Fancy Handles, beauti- ful ines of exceptional values, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. 75c, $1, natural wood — . before Christmas. Only |5 shopping days left! Handkerchielis. Tremendous Sale for the Holidays. At 5 Cents Each—Men’s colored borders, worth 10¢ and 1214c. Women’s white hemstitched, fine quality. Children’s colored borders. (Brownie degigns.) At 10 Cents Each—The best line of women’s handkerchiefs ever shown at one counter at 10c each, including thousands of dozens of plain hemstitched lin- ens, lace-trimmed and hemstitched and embroidered pure linen. You will not pass Barr’s if you want to buy good handkerchiefs cheap. At 15 Cents Each—Women’s and men’s all-linen initial handkerchiefs, em- broidered, extraordinary value, at 15c each. At 15 Cents Each—Men’s “Excelda” handkerchiefs, a new fabric. finished extra soft and are very desirable. Ask to see them. At 25 Cents Each—Ten thousand dozen fancy handkerchiefs, to be unloaded Just the styles you want, too. Lace-trimmed, sheer linen and hemstitched and embroidered, pur. linen. One whole counter of these goods. Our Initial Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Men. At 25 Cents Each—Surpass anything being shown in America. Come and see for yourself. At 50 Cents, 75 Cents, $1.00 Each-—-The assortment we can show you in women’s fine embroidered and lace-trimmed handkerchiefs at these prices will surprise you. Don’t fail to see them. A Pretty Fancy Box given away with each purchase of $1.00 or more at Handkerchief Department. Barr’s is Headquarters for Handkerchiefs. Special—At our Men’s Handkerchi>f Department in “The Annex.” At 11 Cents Each—We will sell 500 dozen men’s all-linen initial handker- chiefs this week, worth 17c each, at 11c each. This to ifiduce a visit to this newly established department. Novelties im men’s handkerchiefs in both siJk and linen at from 25c each up to $3.75 each. Desirable goods for holiday gifts. Grand display of silk handkerchiefs of all kinds. Come to Barr’s Handker- chief Headquarters. Household Linens. Nothing you could select will give more pleasure to the home- loving woman—proud of her well-appointed linen closet—than a gift selected from Barr’s famous Linen department. Spachtel Scarfs and Squares for Dresser and Table Tops. They are Size 20x45 inches Size 20x inches HAND-BMBROIDERED AND HAND- DRAWN. % yards Ry 2% yards, $50.00, $60.00 and 75.00 each. 2% yards by 2% ony $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 wha a pls de aU and AR BURR te aw A TE OD 00. from sw to 8.90 each 2% yards by 3% yards, $13.50 to $17.00 per 45x a Bee om. from m $m te 00 — 0 to $15.00 each HEMSTITCHED BET FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER TABLES. 2% yards by 4 yards, $20 to $45 per set. HOSIERY. Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear—Aisle No. 1, Pl On account of the backward season, we are as well prepared now to fil! tne wants of all in this department as we were earlier in the seasen. Ladies will still find our lines as complete as ever. We auote a few seasonabhbie iicms, picked at randem from the largest Underwear Department in the West Women’s Jersey ribbed ecru fleeced cet- Vests—Silk ta and trimmed, pearl buttons, medium we t, spien- did quality: French bend wers to match; each 2 cents. Same style and colvur extra heavy weight. each cents. Women's ribbed fleeced cotton Union Sul.s—white and ecru color, both styles, oven down front and across bust; best Egyptian yarn, nicely trimmed, each 7) cents. Women’s natural and white ribbed merino Union Suite—both gtyles, me- dium weight, soft finish, eplen nd4id gar- ment at the price; each $1.0. Special lot of women's fast biack and natural ribbed merino Union Suite— button acroes the bust, . medium weight; this lot is exceptional value. and no 9ne shculd m ss the o rtunity of securing a high- a suit at a big saving; per suit, $1.% ton oe. s fast , k 4 fijund in any af thjem; per wt, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery —Ai. Hosiery for Xmas Gifts olweve the recipient, and ladies will find stock the largest an-] best aseorted and to their interest to inspect our lines fore purchasing. Our stock of imported fancy Hosiery, in both lisle thread and silk, was never better for the holiday season, and you will find every pretty design in our coll on. 's fast black 4 ribbed cents. Boys’ fast ; heavy weed wool Hose—splendid Hose for schoo —~ — Ang} = sizes; 35 cents per per 8 pairs for $1.00. Cc hild’s “Teaported pe black 1x1 , ribbed fleeced cotton Hose—double ‘knees, heels. tuuws; heavy pine = very ser- viceable; sizes 5% F prices, 19 2 , Bh ~« additional for lease 3 ee, for ay ae DRESS GOO DSi What nicer Christmas Gift than a Dress or “Waist Pa We have placed just the right number of yards for, ae and tasteful boxes, all ready for sen , ment will be placed on our Special Cent day’s selling— $1.25, TOYS AND DOLLS—2d Writing Desks, Roller Top, for Boys and Girls.....ccccceess $1.65 LOrme BIMS. ....ccrcccccccccccceccsccesccces $2.2 Revolving Chairs Ta BOS .. Las bcd aouaomedeeeced Table Croquet, mpatly finished and Ping Pong sets, the great 7 game, DOLLS. Dressed Dolls from 2c to ...: Jointed Dolls from 2c to ...scoce Kid Body Dollg from 25c to Rag Dolls from 10c to Dolis Heads of all descriptions. Dolls’ Shoes and Stockings. Doll's Wire Bed, all fitted with plilows, mattresses, etc., price.. 75¢ put up In wooden box, price amusement for youn old, prices from 35c $10.00 50c New Ring Toss Game, 5 pegs, price 20 pieces Baby Lamb, 20 colors—-The newest material for waists and trimming, yard 82.00 A large assortment of Black Velvets and Velours, for coats and costumes, “at special value. Noah's Arks, full of assorted animals, price Doll Houses, neatly finished, attractive toys, price 2c and i iaaatie g rely tt i 9 tu int 44" iis Magic Lanterns, the best selected stock ~My - 7 city and prices the very low- e have “them from 50c to Table + $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and eft: Butcher Shops, ~ee~! Stores, Gro- cery Stores, etc., 65¢ Sand Mills, neatly roi very attractive, price Lead Boldiers, cavalry, infantry, etc., price, a box Donkeys on platforms, qernesess and Sosenes, prices from $1.3 Go-Carts for Dolls, made of rattan, steel wheels, adjustable back and front, like cut, price Shooting Galleries, — rubber perfectly harmless, v entertaining toys, price a s Pom Pom Gun, shoots rubber bali, price........ ete s ctieee' N. B.—More Good Silk News. A purchase yesterday of high-grade fancy Silks adds to the gift-purchasing opportunities. More than 1200 yards of Novelty Silks, Printed Warp Jacquards—also pink, white, blue, maize and Nile grounds, with Dresden figures, Children’s Morris Chairs, fancy uphoistered cushion, price..... Shoo-Fly Horses, plain seat, price Swinging Shoo-Fly Horses, cushioned seat, price Magnetic Toys, O “WEE cade cd ccbécees ball, eys 3100 Third Floor “Annex.” Ki every yard of this lot worth $1.50—Our Price, yard HOLIDAY FURNITURE. Our. third floor Annex, as well as part of our third floor in the main building, is filled with elegant odd pieces of Furniture for Holiday Gifts, suct as sei , Ladies’ Writing Desks. Ladies’ Dressing Tables. Music Cabinets. Parlor Cabinets. Tabourettes. Pedestals, Odd Dressers. Chiffoniers. Morris Chairs. Davenports. Book Cases. Fancy Rockers. Cellerettes. Odd Chairs. Smoking Tables. Odd Divaas. And hundreds of other useful articles. Sy AY aT Rs i. We are also showing on this floor one of the largest lines of Leather furniture in the city. The workmanship on this furniture we guarantee. “The pieces which are illustrated here a examples of the most hoctrriatss furniture made, the leather is the best and the workmanship cannot be excelled, while. our prices will, in all MB be f Gis} - for a nice quality anywhere else in S$ t. Louis. Make your Holiday selections now. We will hold furniture and deliver day before Christmas. “than use should be first considered, and : beautiful pieces of Art Furniture K our new Waiting room—deSks and chairs—are examples of the up-to-date school of handicraft, which demands that al ly follow. We have all thése On sale alittle less priced than you'll find them elsewhere.

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* ae STN eS ee TE a slag a ae wy 4 ere es a - . 8 te 2, AF te PF Boe ith,” Bat Pee Ps 8S :! >! : ~~ "4 * wee ee a ey r PF Pa, A “he: i = " : af ay 3 ? Pipe > os rots “ay coe Swe, ae Me 8 ang pe aE ANS REE 59 OR BIR Siar Ss ato ee hae RT Pe Te En MR Tae TF RAR ORT Sa PORN DRL the aa cats 12 __ Pe ee Re afte oe ee 4 a LO et at aioe ako py te. 3 ~~ ee 22 Ce ae a meee ae eae ty hee 7 ae.) : fern, 2) eve ° , i tee! 4 * d a >» oe eee ee - Pe, -« =. 4 “Bi DS ee ny eae ee ee Fea ee ROR oy SD er eae Pope ee oo ; a fc PIate: POOF phe ESS ORO Oe a ek > sed gedayS Sees eo Nie ¥ a? ay apy TS rd ean oir eas Assy. Pipe pda rae aR Fa aR os gS , eh a7 é ¥ ot ee Oe Fg he GN ARR. Laas, 8 eee FANCY ROCKERS, in almost endless variety, as low as og ad HERR ER os RS AZ =! “2 4 % oo a ~ a = ns i ee a * -P as, a + . oad " ra % “naa rer ei *G@enreee use stock "of Leather the city, AK Range that’s . ewer eeeeeerve stock, ati BOs. LAST TO a We are showing. without a doubt the largest stock of. Heating Stoves in $3.95 cpavaes $0,059 Ya Colonial Styles imball Pianos - Afe the sweetest toned and most artistic _. Pianos ever displayed in St. Louis. '.. It You Want the Best Piano, Buy a “Kimball” They are used and indorsed by the world’s greatest “living” musicians, and the strong, liberal Guarantee given with every “Kimball” is backed by the largest, wealthiest piano factory in the world. ; . peseinpest Piano oa st Laut, Miss ed “sr, nF bite a m6 3 Four Courts official is quoted as saying, “for the lighting bill scandal to be probed far enough to encompass the indictment of a prominent citigen. “Tt is generally supposed that the statute of limitations already bars indictment, but I can say that there is another phase to the case and that Mr. Folk has something up his sleeve. “TIT can say also that if Kelly doesn't talk now and tell the grandjury’what is wanted from him he is quite likely to be sorry for his reticence later on. All this talk of leniency to be shown Kelly is bosh.’’ BRACE OF BEARS SOUGHT PRESIDENT —_ THEY APPEARED AT GRIDIRON CLUB’S ANNUAL DINNER. CANNON ALSO BURLESQUED Cabinet Members and Senators Among Guests of Washington Oorrespond- ent’s Famous Club. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The December dinner of the Gridiron Club at the Arlington .|| Hotel tonight was a success as usual. The Washington correspondents who compose the organization made use of recent events and prosepective happenings for their bur- lesques. There were many prominent guests and from the time President Robert J. Winne delivered his address of welcome until the midnight hour there was nothing but mirth, music, quips, hits and roasts, all of the kind which make Gridiron dinners so enjoyable. Good speeches were made by public men, who entered into the spirit of the occasion. The meu souvenir was a book of rules of the House, with many cartoons showing the stringent manner in which Mr. Cannon will rule the House. It was accompanied by a gavel, making every man his own speaker. A “seeing Washington car’ was intro- duced, and a member of the club gave a lecture upon the principal points of the city. This brought tn a a of pictures, the White House, capitol, treasury and other public buildings and “sights’’ being shown. The lecture wasg.replete with hits upon guésis and. ptrblic affairs. An old- fashioned meeting at the “corner grocery’ was held, and ete en and future events discussed. Another feature was the nomin- ation of all the possibilities ror speaker of the House, eir characteristics being pointed ovt. ‘A “stand patter’ patty was organized and after a number of politicians had been nominated and rejected, W. A. Tur general passenger agent of the Southern railway, was unanimously elected president. One of the best hits of the evening came late, when two bears ap- peared. One was a real bear and thé other was impersonated by a member of the club. He announced that they were from Mis- sissippi and were looking for the Presi- dent. ‘They had tried to find him in the canebfakes a few weeks ago, but failing, had come to Washington tn search of him. After partaking of refreshments they de- parted, as was said, for the White House. Among the guests present were the fol- lowing: Secretary Moody, Postmaster-Gen- eral Payne, Secretary ilgson, Senators Allison, Alger, Hanna, Keane, Lodge and er Henderson, Representatives Babcock, Cannon, Dalzell, Dwight, Gard- ner, Hitt, Hopkins, Lawrence, Laudens- lager, Mercer, Overstreet, Trimble; Gens. H. C., Young. A. E. Bates, J. ard Wood. Col. John Biddle. M. Carson, Commander J. H. N., Capt. B. F.. Wynne, U. Corps; Count A. von Quadt, Scott; Spe: Capt. John first secre- retary Austria embassy; ex-Senator Thomas H. Carter, Montana; W. R. Mer- riam, director of the census; c. ¢. Bennett, secretary of the Senate; B. M. Ransdall, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate; Charles H. Darling, assistant secretary of the navy; Milton K. Alles, assistant secretary the treasury; H ; va mg — th he ‘secretary of state: rey e.. ear director of the mint; rederick 7 Allen. commissioner of yee Eu F. Ware, commissioner o nsions; tt : re John F. Wilkins. Robert C. Wil- on Post; Thomias C.. Noyes, Charles. H. Boynton: of A. Coleman, Washington; Quimby. Detroit Free Press: itary German aq em Thodorovich, sé@c- t Ne Willlam || Samuel G. Blythe, New York World; James New York Tribune: Joseph H. Paul Morton, Atchison - George R. Sheldon, New York; Washingten; Thomas F. Martin, Waish, Colorado. A Xmas Present That will make your wife happy—a Singer sewing machine. Call at our store on Sixth street, hear Washington avenue. THE SINGER MEG. co. > Mf = oe Ph « < OE eee af Game Boards—Archarena, Combinola, Orown Combination, National Com- bination and others. A large number of games may be played on each of these. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.76 and $4.00 each. Parlor Quoits, $4.00. Parlor Croquet, $1.50 and $2.50. and 8x6 feet, $15.00, $18.00, $21.00, $23.00, $27.00, $35.00 and $45.00, Playing Cards— Good suality, plain, double enameled, 15¢c deck, $1.50 dozen. Fancy Backs, a great variety, 40c to $1.50 deck. Whist Sets, 8 to 24 trays, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Poker Outfits, very complete, in pol- ished inlaid cases, $9.00, Camera Dept. To Kodakers. Mr. Miley, representing the Eastman Kodak Co., will give a demonstration on Monday of developing films in oem Come. Ornamental Pipe Racks. Very suitable Christmas gifts for gentlemen are these novel pipe racks. propriate designs, $1.25 to $5.50. French Briar Pipes— Either straight or bull-dog stem and amberine mouth pieces, 25c, cr with genuine amber mouth pieces, 50c. Extra selected French Briar and genu- ine amber mouth pieces; in plush- lined cases, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $3.50. Turkish Pipes with 1, 2 or 3 stems, $3.50, $7.00, $10.00. They are made of weathered oak in a variety of quaint, ap- Meerschaum Pipes— Some plain and others handsomely carved, all in plush-lined cases, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 to $10.00; others gold trimmed, in genuine snakeskin cases, $7.00 to $16.00. Ornamental Pipes for decoration; made of Weichsel wood and oe OF carved, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.25 to Opera Glasses. A good pair of Opera Glasses would be a frequent source of pleasure to the recipient and keep tl.: donor in constant re- membrance. Not necessarily an expensive gift, either. Oriental Pearl, with gold plated trim- mings and good lenses, $2.50. Leather covered, with Jeyses, $3.00. achromatic Genuine Lemaire, leather covered, fine achromatic lenses, $3.50. Genuine Lemaire, Oriental pearl, gold trimmed, fine achromatic lenses, $7.00. Finer grades, some with lorgnette handles, $12.50 to $25.00. Clocks and Watches. Very critical indeed would be the person who would not appre- ciate a clock or watch from our beautitul assor-me..., and the low prices will be equany appreciated by the donor. Clocks. Daintily decorated Porce- lain Mantel Clocks, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8. 50 to $15. 00. Japanese or Syrian Brongz# Mantel Clocks, large, $8.50, $10. 00, $13.50 to $25.00. Ornamental designs, in 24-karat gold plate, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 to $100.00. Onyx Mantel $16.00 to $25.00. Anniversary Clocks, run 400 days with one to The Marquise, frame of gold plate and French late- glass, 8-day winding, $138. 00. half-hour strike, ' Watches, Gents’ Watches, fine EI- gin or Waltham move- ments, in gold-filled, 20- year warranted cases, $15.00. Ladies’ and Misses’ pretty Chatelaine Watches, in silver, gold, enamel and gun metal, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $60.00. Boys’ Watches, The Yan- kee, strong, serviceable and good timekeepera, $1.00. mov nt, $27.00, Tool Chests. -A-giftof a good tool chest will not only make your boy happy, but will encourage hir.. to efforts which will result in acquirement of useful knowledge and skill. We have them at all 4 <ices, from a 25c kit for a very little boy to handsome parlor cabinets for older boys and men. The Broadway l is one of the most war; it contains 20 good, serviceab tools, $3.45. ‘The Household Cabinet contains 48 ne h-grade tools in finely polished wall cabinet, $15.00. enormous ee fe ra : tO —_—e CECILIAN your preference. ‘ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ‘TO CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. JESSE FRENCH PIANO «x ORGAN CO 1 Sole Representatives—1114 OLIVE STREET. Oculist Performing Wonderful Cures Eye Afflictions with the Oscillator ! le ep ks ies Fie lie aT assy rye PP == ° oo + . “« ' a _ - & fat ee ' —_ 4 dna pa dE ET dale) | : : ¥ 2? - Dr. J. Harvey Moore Applying New + teeter, While St. Louls noted physician brilliant career nears! ca fictions. This is the of him, yet Dr, Moore ing wonderful Louls for a num given him more than a national tion. He has had twenty years’ ex and patients have visited him from more than twenty differenf states. He was ap- ae by both Governors Stephens and | jy ckery to the pomtion of oculist to the Missouri State en for the Blind the highest honor which can be conf a ee ony —— ime a great state of issouri. Dr. Moore has discove 4 positive cure for trachoma, or granulated sore eyes, which is pronounced Incurable | read by the medical profession. and the United States government offi ‘als gent not per- mit persons affileted ° s disease to enter this country. = ol can thew | patients who were blind four wee can now read Sa tll woking him “worldswide fame. ae: has st reig htened over three eyes es is new painiess His Elegant Offices. jeaenate saree ele of aished * 6 DEC . 6) Re,

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. re ae ae ee ee hoe x = PAY Pay s 7 i, AP t sf i : 3S +e 2 c- ies : . & df ‘ >, @ es bos ‘ ~ | & ~~. , *. %, rt pt ‘ ed ° Bos ea oo tre ¢: ; SOS OCS COO Oo GOC OO O% a clnV eu dno oes Mis. Jack P 0Gee ovntbays Vaudeville A Little Outcast * pevcsmmbite Hinman Hearts . iw and bined forces of this com all told. Mr. and Mfs.- ter be'ter known over f a few ton's mother in Oo SOOSS955 Ne *. > There “will be something worth while at the theaters this weck. To start with, tonight we shall have a Rew play at the Century, where Alice Fish- @r will present her new comedy, ‘Mrs. S Jack.” Following this, we shall have to- morrow night at the Olympic the new P.ne- To problem play, ‘‘Iris,’’ in which Virginia > rN > > > “> os 2 oe & > > “ & ee in -New York . the trip fs o of the me ena wally Park next anager o rs. Doaberton’ ail head the pany. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Piper will give a concert in the € Iouden G. Chariton has cont Mra. Piper's co-operation tn has made in purveying music est class the coming From all indications “A Chinese Honey- moon” will earn the title “success of suc- bestowed on it a few weeks ago by a New York critic. In fact, it is alreaay the “success of successes’ from a financial ty Harned will make her second appearance | standpoint. It has carned more money anda more laudatory notices from daily and other Sf a star in St. Louis.’ GOODWIN n any musical play which And while I'am on the subject tt may be} fs ce NO See ‘ee. 5a IMPERIAL e ublications t ~~ Well to call the attention of theater-goers ig a. Tepe Be | bs Oe Se s been sprung en the American theater- | going public in a score of years. Noth.ng RRS a — a " > —_ * FOX RIVEI DAIRY CQ, Cor. Broadway and Lucas Aj UNION MARKET. . 4 ) a SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY, 5 Ibs. BEST ELGIN CREAMERY. wooden butter box, $1, 2O Prices on our unexcelled 00 ™ ab for the coming week : ca BEST ELGIN CREAMERY, 296 5 GOOD CREAMERY, 27¢ per Ib. COUNTRY ROLL, 2 ibs. 35G, & 2 Ibs. 40c. a BEST DAIRY, 20c per Ib. 2% ee : NOTICE—The Fox River Dairy Co. i | way connected with the Fox River Butte We have no branches nor do we oper wagons. + 2 Country orders filled at city prices freight. FOX RIVER DAIRY CO.,* § Cor, Broadway and Lucas Av., | | sicilans in St. Louis. Mr. Weil's band, as | “Direct from Creamery to C ie ,at the window, so to say, the millionaire 4 ; 2 ——— re ee — -_— Se Ee oe ee ee . oon oo ee + ee . ee oe ance © ceeeen me | [Grand Values in WATCHES for Xma Watches purchased here may forever be relied upon, not only for first value, but for continued satisfaction. We carry all the celebrated ~ American movements, are sole agents for the Jules Jurgensen and the Patek, Philippe & Co. Watches (the finest in the world), also for the “Constant,” the “Standard,” the “Paragon,” and, last but not least, the ever reliable “Mermod & Jaccard Bulletin” Watches with certifi- -—s gate of accuracy from the Geneva Observatory. .... We have Watches for boys at from $5 to $50— Watches for ladies at $8.50 to $150— - © and Watches for gentlemen at $15 up to $875—each and every price representing bountiful value and trustworthy watch-qualities, OF WATCHES FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING WE SUGGEST: MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY © =, . — ‘ . A - . > . > , f * ; " ; , MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Gentlemen’s 14k Solid Geld Watch, Gentlemen’s 14k Soli@ Gold Watch, ' Engine turned hunting case, 2i-jeweled movement, fully adjusted to temperature, position and iscohronism, enly....9110.00 _— _——_ = we etre ee eee e+ — — — ——_ ——— ee ee a nee eee ee 5 + Gentieomen’s 14k Selid Beautifully decorated pol 7 monds in back, 2i-jeweled : Gentlemen's 25-Year Gold Filled Boye’ Solid Silver Watch, Boys’ Solid Silver Watch, Open Face, Watch, Hunting or open face case, guaranteed Hunting or open face case, 1b-jJeweled move-| With 21-jeweled movement, a gdod time- | Open face, jeweled movement, fully guer- jewe] movement, only....... saat ment, fully guaranteed, only keeper, fOr OMly............scecsceee---$40.00 | anteed, only .......... ciiladbessduneih $35.00 Gentlemen's Solid Stiver Watch, With besutifully engraved hunting case, 15- Jewel Paragon thovement, price only $40.00 ment, ORIP «0s cccocccvececessccoodnmenes -_ _. We thoroughly examine, reg- gnem ulate‘and register every watch XM AS Gl 3 ‘sold by us, and guarantee satis- = : ? : , faction, regardless of the price| _ agate ae Som sxe 15 Conts to $10,000.00 paid, and where the selection of Ptagt ey Ny re 222 EE FS EL SS ; | 7 nga _ a watch is Jeft to us we give the | , : . ue order the same care and atten- : we give to a personal visit. All our gold casés are made by the best makers especially wf our trade, with extra heavy oor Bee Ladies’ 14k Solid Gold Watch, Engraved hunting case, jew- eled movement, fully guar- anteed, an excelien{ time- keeper, SEP vc ccbctonet Ladies’ 14k Solid Gold ladies’ Selid Silver Watch, h Watch, ed hunti Hunting or Beautifully engrav unting yt it Pay ates, 00 e t. idk Solid Geld Watch, Beautifully engraved hunting Ladies’ NORIO 2. os snencnnestenes ante wi in back, Address tees Cent CO ROTC ES Oe ‘ iia ee ‘ a case, guaranteed jewel movement, only ...... $31.00 pete a Bir a a we ; ) sue eg > 2 y ' i a %, saa wig : ga* Rigdh x) eee ce ae . es “> M2 ee. one A ee ee ee ge ee

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© ete Tae OM. 82, OE ae, + aide ae 7 % ‘ ‘ , , : , “¥ ; : “ 3 -m we Zs. eg e ‘ > a ; ee: . ae Ve ; 7 ira eS Ee e ; : é P 4 = ‘ ‘ 7 ime om F nl P j 7 ’ . — 9 “ oe ae * : ” ." a oe lye x ws in naa * a ‘ . ’ . : Rear Oe. owe BRET — 7 me my Yon. oe ee See . Bester . See Pee ae Se Be a . Ome iS Palos rf oe ee aa cay b f . * ae Sy ie i. ites An A, ot he aig a” he a ad 4 wh i Bet, Bi eee eee BL tn ye ORS Ga * ier . ave pte” ie ats ‘ has been partly leased and partly purchased | place once & week), the club has been un oe 1 Park. ' by the American League. Mr. !tedges able to connect with first-class men tx Fe oomyry that og ares Seas te a quentities sufficient to keep the mill work- @ntering New York were worked out in St. s, when the local American League Stated that investment In real estate any- where on the island in New York was safe ing e ' Lust Week President Haughton made @ lub had its offices in the Union Trust wilding, last March. and that the club preferred to own as trip to Chicago, to the end ihat at least two : ir. Hedges would not state the exact lo- were unable to ground whatever and commnanes Hyde Parkers were in ball practically all the time. Ww team. has * tS fotlowine plavoee Caples: Maechalck and Dooley, defeated the strong . Forest Park. _— SHOWED UNDER Score Was 100 to Oin Favor of Brooklyn Polytechnic Team. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—The Hyde Park High School football team administered an over- whelming defeat to the Brooklyn Poly- technic team today on Marshall field by score of 106 ints to nothing. St. Leo's football for the scason with Goal, mes, wenty-third and Mullan --—— -c- -—— — = ae A NEW WINTER RACE TRACK-10.0 ~** John J. Ryan : a THE PROMINENT AND POPULAR ST, LOUIS TURFMAN, BUYS RAGE TRACKS, John J. Ryan, the eminent St. Louis turfman and bookmaker, again demonstrates his great abil- ity and resources, He has recently purchased the beautiful Newport race track, justiy considered one of the finest mile tracks in the country. It was built at a cost of $225,000, and will undoubt- edly be the strongest factor in winter races throughout the entire country. It will make the New Orleans track, heretofore the center of win- ter racing, play second fiddle. This feature, along with the breeding farm, makes the John J. Ryan & Co. the strongest investment company in exist- ence. This company has never failed in any in- stance to pay 5 per cent weekly to investors, and will continue to pay 5 per cent weekly to all desiring to invest. The purchasing of the New- port track is a great addition of security to this already enormously strong company. This all goes to the investor. The Newport track will be open for business on Saturday, Dec. 20th, 1902. It will be an all-year track, for racing will be continued each day. The unusual size of the purses will at- tract the fastest and best horses now on the track. much of the property outright as it could afford. The attention of the American League | fighters have promised to appear at the lo- to the grounds now controlled by them |?! emporium for mitt demonstrations. was drawn to the attention of Mr. Hedges | They _are Hugh McPadden and Dave Sulli- by a business friend who learned that the | Van. Whom they are to meet has yet to be decided, but after present engagements of « was looking fer a site. Upon in- both are concluded, they will be among the * *. Outlaw Track Will Start Christmas. be chary of ving dates t ra ot in Chicago. John J. Ryan of thie city, as a SC Pe Pe Pe Ex-Senator O’Brien, part owner o Western Jockey Club organization, to tell whether the dates which have been Yr. J. Carmody of this city was turned | Western Jockey Club and has several times (to the choice of dates, as well as the other Secretary Kuhl of the Western Jockey his track, if built and operated, would Reports from Chicago indicate that the} Harry Payne Whitney will not retire owners would consent ee to. the pur- . jay his makes his appearance next Thursday (agonistic to it and with considerable back- | hie interest in the colt Aceful to his part- the entry of Johnson & Co. nto the cita” hand is wonderfully fast, quick with both hands, : hanes : inating process. lrish Vad, hie first race horse. League New York , * i { ects and that everything | both f's as. ses “Hiarry Payne has sold out his interest of April. ~~|may tag on with the three more tmport- Padden has met most of the big guns “Barry wished to race Aceful it ’ Mr. Hedges did not state what his rea- | | best to wend the colt to England to keep ie. ) e ‘Send Name and Address Today—You son was for withholding the location ofthe fittle class and has yet to receive a , ,of the neglected tracks can accomplish re-| his engagement in the Derby. As they ; the site, but sald that his statements back-set. , )Can Have it Free and Be Strong i i maine to be seen. It is certain that an al- couid.not agree about the place to race could be relied upon. | He could reach 125 pounds very nicely, Si nd Vi , Lit The new park will be more accessible | and that is the figure Attell ix partial to at ". a gorous for eS. mao gh 5 three or four could accomp.ish | Aceful, Harry soid out his interest in him. : more an one alone. Carmody’s failure to| I do not know the amount paid."’ to New Yorkers than the Polo grounds. | thé . MoP: ) ell ts 8, » present time. McPadden is nol as We | recording to Mr. Hedges. | Krown as some tighters who have been put | OO “ | > o . +. Four Jockey Clubs Are Dissatisfied With Treatment > * ” Received From Headquarters in Chicago and an Groundwork for another turf war was, séeure dates, while it is unfortunate, was laid last week If St. Louis, Newport and/¢*™Pected. Naturally the jockey club woud existence and especially to one in a city result of treatment at the hands of the! where three were already in operation. ’ Soar f . the New Orleans track officials, one of the! worth course says that there will be rac- will) ing there in 1903, but he says he is not able} a start an outlaw course at Newport, com. | serh il b tad F h , : efl open W € accepted or not. mencing Christmas day. | ‘“fhe Worth course has had no difficuity in with the Western Jockey Club thus far, and down in his application for dates by tne}1 do not seé why we should not be entitled tracks. There ia certainly no reason why stated that he would endeavor to get re-| we should be thrown down.” he sald. iress from the legislature. This means that ' S Club stated, however. that the dates as allotted will have to be lived up to. likewise be an outiaw organization under | the jockey club's rules. |_WHITNEY TO REMAIN ON TURF. vestigatio f , ’ . .: could’ be "sur dae et ne stars who will twinkle at the local ciub. Worth track people may join a simiar! from the turf next season, reports to the ur McPadden will please the crowd when he |move. With three tracks in operation an- | contrary notwithstanding. He has sold out pave of their property. s followed, a e claims , s c . ( he) 4 ae - , ages claims, and the way is clear fo oe re eg eee ee ing to support them, the Western wiil again | ner, Herman B. Duryea, but retains a del of the National. have to gird its lotns and start the elim-/ half ownership in the crack youngster Mr. Hedges stated that the American! and hardly what woud be called a knock- > , , ; re ete “4 e wit ps : Young Whitney's father, W. a orem is acquired, the pavilion will Michael Angelo Tuths. against whom Mc- pl 3 and bleachers put the | Padden is to go Thursday night, may and | n ade of the park, may not make it interesting for his op “i ponent. Tuths is or should be known tv ) McPadden, who comes from the same city, | f Fl Brooklyn. McPadden, tn taking on Tuths, INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME | - «. How any men may quickly core himaeif after | ae of suffering from sexual weakness, lost v)- - eal . an ing daily ma!! ¢ #irs:—Please accept my sincere 1} of recent date. I have given your —_ a thorough test and the benefit has bee It Las completely braced me TES cours Shen oy ta yo as vigorous as when a boy an ou canaot how bappy |! i 3 a inethod b and I had no use of the receipt as directed, gad can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. Ag greatly improved iu size, strength and vig- : dence is strictly Ragas ay mail- correspon plain, sealed envelope. ” - the asking and they want every man 'to have t. FREE TO ALL recelved ° A ~ w Mj E BLACK ¥ Comp Abbot Formutia, and tn order to introduce it, | for a short time enaly, distribute these free ‘Walkin? away ‘ ' bourne also iy ABBOT FORMULA 320! os a Favorite Badly Beaten in+ Feature Event at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 6.— Durell & Herz added the Palmetto Sweepstake to their list today, Prince of Endurance with the feature eard, McDaniel was the Henry ing in the heavy going. The Prince, at the comfortable odds of 7 to 1, took the best path as the barrier arose, and went through his field almost withou ot by three lengths. The aa worth 31230 to the winner. i@; was taken through the All the way. Track heavv W yeather clear. Summary: rat race, seiling, five ! a i Maybin 104 (FA, Booker). 7 ms, gg phe zeiger 97 (1. Spencer), ® to 1, second: ‘Ag- nes sack 102 (Fuller), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 Crutchfield, Kiwasa ran. heaviest going and holding. Puredale. Florestan, ~~ mw Hope also econd race, selling. seve Depvnan 107 (Helgeson. 10 to 1. Pepper 108 (McCafferty), eer 10; (W. Hicks), 6 to 1, third. Time. John Potter. Irvin Guatama, Macon an Third race. selling, furlongs— won; Lord 3 to 1. second: Mayor, Ben Frost, : = ge coe Mg anon 100 ote) og g 1, won, Flaneur A nag © +0 2, third. ets — a Delia Ostrand and iittie Jack yt My a Fourth race, Palmetto sf . longs—Prince of Siakes six fur Findurance 118 (Bucha ca: “ieee “ee i (Hoar). 16 to agen 7 better than three houses for riage ge But the West End Club does not recognize anything above the lit- tle fellows, ond so the little men it must , MALACHY DOYLE Vit. Malahy Doyle is edging around the outskirts of the local boxing game again. Merlachy has revived one of his former pupile, Kid Page, who achieved some dis- tinction as an amateur here several years ago when the Pastime bouts were poptu- lar. . Dovle says Page is a wonder now at 126 pounds. Vhen he first made his appear- ance he was fA messenger boy graduated Doyle himself. He went on and captured the amateur bantam and | featherweight championships in the same ly | ring at the | giving away he was im the the Naturally Pastime. or weight chunks featherweight contest. Page dropped out of the game with 'eloge of the amateur affairs and has since been attending strictly to business, which is running a bakery. ; Doyle induced him to come out again and now Page is looking for a match with Tommy Sullivan and says he that deliberate for atyle JIMMY BRITT. pionship title, one who gives promise of some day rivalling the gigantic Jeffries in strength, science and endurance, has been unearthed here in the person of one Tooth- pick Kelly, who has recently been delight- ing San francisco fight followers. He ts six feet six inches tall, wéighs 246 pounds, has a jolt like the earnest twitch- ing of a mule’s hind leg and is fast lightning. Kelly promises to become a real tighter and if he does, his strength and weight will make him the onty real rival Jeffries has had since his rise from a ‘‘dub.’’ Kelly is referred to in the following let- ter written by a prominent sporting writer on the coast, to a friend: “Winter racing is in full blast here now, and boxing has received a kind of a sym.- pathetic boost. We have more high-clavs novices than you could shake a fist at, and the ‘promoters are looking forward to a highly productive season. Jimmy Britt, who defeated Erne a night or two ago, Is, of course, the pet of the fancy just at pres- ent. In style he compares with Terry Mc- as PORTING NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Velivit WouG uke to get the McGovern- Corbeit affair, but its offer is hardly prom- ising enough. At that, if Louisville should fail to take the contest, {& may go to the “City by the Straits," as RBaltimore is practically out of the running. Secretary lledges of the American League says Tomnry Leach will be with the Ameri- can next year and that Mathewson will be doing stunts at Sportsman's Park. The Browns pave two new pitchers in sight. Mike Kahoe claints he has landed one out in the far West, who is a wonder above par. Frank Donahue has an eastern lad of whom he thinks well, and Hedges will probably give him a trial. Joe Donnelly, formerly athietic instructor of the Kansas Clty Athletic Club. js in the city looking for a wrestling match with George Baptiste. Oscar Wassem or any of the good local mat artiste. Bob Gray is out with a ‘‘stall’’ that he ix not after the McGovern-Young Corbett fight. Wait unt!! after Dec, 19 and Robert will be doing large business tn the forfeit line, according to inside renorts. A A ey tact. tty eee es Starting and Staying. At the start in a long race, the advant- age often appears to be with an outsider. But the race is won not in starting but in staying. The quality which wins is staying power. It is so in the race of life. Stayin power wins, an as a rule the best stayer is the man with the best stomach. All hysical strength is derived from food which is ter was mowing his way through the light- | weights. He is a natural fighter—just loves the stress of the thing—and is so well knit that hard raps don’t seem to bother him. an embryo world’s champi y - pick” Kelly’ pion in “Tooth called ‘Toothpick’ I can't fathom. He is about 9 feet @ inches high, and weighs 240 pounds trained. He is as fast as a feather- "2% end he knows how to send them in. here 's a crackajack feather here, too, in the person of Eddie Hanlon. He Its a body fighter, and just tears the ribs out of the fellows who oppose him. I shouldn’t wonuer if he becomes a second George Dixon. He is a white hoy. He has a rival. by the way, in Frankie Neal, who is to} box Harry Forhes. Neal and Hanlon boxed » draw about a year ago. “Down at Los Angeles they have a couple of promising coloured heavies. These ate Jack Johnoon and Sam McVey. The former has defeated Jack Jeffries. Frank Childs and George Gardner. He is a grace. ful boxer, an@ vory precige in hitting ana blocking. He reminds me of old Pete Jackson, but he ts just a Ifttle shy. I taink, in the delivery department. McVey roceitly knocked out Big Fred Russell and Is regarded as a very likely man.” _ fr a te ee ee LONG SHOT WOR Claud at 50 to 1 Beat Artvis a1 to 2 Shot. BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.--For the Crocker selling stakes a well balanced field of 13 met. Eva G., a light-weighted outsider, won easily. There was a long de- lay at the post and Bullman, who rode Ali Green, was suspended for two weeks by the judges for misbehavior and talking back to Starter Holtman. Coburn was suspend- ed for getting left on Mountebank in the third race and on Malspina and Horton in recent events. Claude furnished the sur- prise of the day by winning the 2-year-oild event at odds of 40 to 1. Weather cloudy; track mary: First race, Futurity course, selling— Golden Cott 106 (J. Daly), 4 to 1, won; Father Wentker 105 (Ransch), 8 to 5, sec- ond; Filibuster 107 (Donnelly), 6 to 1, third, Time, 3 :13%. ermit, Ural, Lexing- ton Pirate, Aloha II, Handpress and Pat Oran also ran. Saintly left. Second race, short course, steeplechase ete gg, mae 135 (Mattier), 3 to i, : ike Rice 190 (G. Wilson), 3 to 1, - Phil Archibald 135 (Peters), 6 to 1, . Time, 3:36. Olinthus, Flash Light, Poorlands and Corillo also ran. Third race, Futurity course, selling— quis II 111 (Troxler). 2% to 1, won; Jim ore II, 111 (Ransch), , to 1, second; Oscar Tolle 110 (Burns), § to 1, third. Time, 1:13%. Loyal 8., Bonnle Lissak, Mounte- bank, Doliie Welthoff and Estado aiso ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Crocker sell- ing, stake—Eva G. 99 (Reed), 15 to 1, won; Huachuca 9% (J. Daly). 5 to 1, second; Diderot 99 (Minder), 12 to 1, third. me, 1:281,. The Pride, Muresca, Irene Lind- eey, Stuyve, Rollick, Erema, The Fretter, Horton, Ethylene and All Green also ran. Fifth race. eleven-elxteenths of a mile, 2-year-olds, purse—Claude 101 (J. Daly), w to 1, won; Honiton 106 (Troxier), 8 to 1, sloppy. ‘Sum- FRISCO. PURSE “San Francteco sports think they have | though just why he was. Mr. Ryan will open at the Newport track the largest Foreign Book ever operated, where bets will be taken for any track in the country. It is also Mr. Ryan’s intention to open five local book’ in the ring, but as he does not desire to monopo- lize this feature of the business, he invites other reliable bookmakers to join’ him. Mr. Ryan has option on two more good tracks, which will be closed in a few days. He will thereby be in a po- sition to give horsemen a regular circuit. Horse- men throughoyt the country will receive this news with gratitude, for their entries have heretofore been thrown out in the majority of cases, there heing so many horses and such a limited number of tracks. With Mr. Ryan’s track open this evil will be done away with, and horse owners will feel certain that their horses will go on the track once they are entered. Mr. Ryan's ability and financial standing are such there is no question but that this new venture of his will prove a great Blicceas, In fact, it is reported that enough horses are already at the Newport track to insure the success of the meeting. Further information will be given those who are interested on receipt of request. All communications should be addressed to John J. Ryan, Home Office, Fourth and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo, | NEVER DISAPPOINT ) MY PATIENTS. | Fulfill Every Promise and Never Hold Out Paise THE FEAR THAT bb COULD BE CURED may have taking honest trea or been one of the unfortuna been treated in vy pny sicians. FR TRI ECTRIC BELTS, ‘and llar devices. When I and am ling to risk my ition In curin AND CONFIDE in offered to the sick should eonvines the 622 Pine St., St. } Cure Stricture Without the Kaife or Bougte. I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return. I Cure Loss of Maniy Vigor; Neo Stimulant, but Permanent. 1 Cure Varicecele Without Operation and No Loss of Time, CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR ~flecind°tn tnese lacking fs eseentia! tly digested ei assitnilated. When the food eaten is only part- ly digested and assimilated there is a loss of nutri- tion which means a loss of strength and the general result is ysical break-down. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives strength and staying power, be- cause it cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tion. It enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food eaten, and Po P trial treatments in order that those who are af- | Fifteen Charter Members Ask Judge | | fileted may have a fil and fair opportunity of Talty f ' Phe success of Jimmy Britt on the coast i i mee testing ite merits. Aj! whe are suffer, | A Ad src Decree of Incorporation. 'has started a fever of amateurism all over Ras < ing m [4 phiication for a pro forma decree of in- | the country and young boxers think that Les ee STRICTURE, VARICOCELE , Corporation for the Union Waiters Club of | by embarking as amateurs they may work Nervous Exhaustion. Weakening Drains | St. Louis was filed in Judge Talty’s divi- | their way up to be professionals without he 1 : " i of Mie so such a great loss of prestige. Britt grad- | path oat. | ton of the Clrouit Court Baturday after- | vatea from the amateur ranks about a yeer of of this free offer. ago. He did pot have to fight for a living ere is no other medica) firm manufac- and apent hie time developing himself. The n any treatment in any wise similar value of this appears in his record as 4' lack Abbot Formula, nor has any professional, where not a blemish is to firm the right to use the Formula or be found. He has won evéry fight and wont | name. decisively. Probabiy not one Jimmy Britt in each big city would he developed as a result of amatour contests, but the sport would gain so many more enthusiasts who would put new and honest 4ife into the game that the production of champions would become an ntirely secondary matter. second: Artvis 112 (Donnelly), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:09. Iras, Ball Room Bell and Po- lonius also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Dunblane 13 (Burns), 8 to 6, won; Antolee 10; (Trox- ler). 3 to 1, second: The Weaver 107 (Walker), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Nl- gar also ran. Sea Lion left. OLDEST PRISONER LEAVES. Frank Weaver Preceded 2000 Others in Entering Penitentiary. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 6.—After having served 18% years of sentence, break- ios the record for long service [In the Missouri penitentiary, Frank Weaver,sen- tenced for burglary, was released today. He hae serv two mccain ip var 4 — three and a half yeavs from St. Joseph an 80 strengthens the body naturally by the | the other for 1% years from Kansas City. nutrition derived from food. In 19%, on Thankeg ving, Weaver was «ranted. a pardon. but he refused it, be- | cause his term was almost out and that the clemency be other priconer who had a longe serve. ere are 2000 prisoners itentia now, not one of whom was there more than o siciane and so-ca'led experts; have been avated and the use of Belts, piiances. I will remove ench treatment and restore to you whet our nheod. My cure for if noon. ,~The fifteen charter members state in their petition that the club is founded to edu- Cate, train and assist colored waiters in the practice of their profeseton. It ia the announ intention to estab- ligh a clubhouse where bowling. Dilliards, pool, chess and dred can be in- duiged in. It is the purpose, say the in- : corporator®, to encourage the members in | the study of literature, Abbot Suppository. t, history t the conditios of we, age 5 ee of the club are Arthur Chisolm, dent: George G. Harris, sec- retary; Nh Adama, eoataest is age BANK ROBBFRS GOT BUT $50. Dynamite Wes Used in Their Raid at Cropsey, BLOOMINGTON, TL. Dec. 6.—The gang of a me robbers which has been -work- is vicinity attacked the bank at Cropsey, twe miles east of here. fast hehe cian oa i - ~eb te eet ag Oat . voit : it doots They secaped with a hotse | % - vs nt hes STRICTURE ~—Ev sufferer from strict ure familiar with ing and symptome iments «i on the ot tly wpon petely and dislodging & comes 1 size of the to seul ry and a oe « ' ase Heartburn, or . ‘of Falla. Constipation Can be cured by the use of the Bitters. Hun- dreds have #0 testified, Try it and be con- se § ny ae 3 # . - “f ? i Rae, 7), ae ee Gsate, 7 Fee a es me - - aoe ne Seg _" ; ge

Page 23

rah Pie ¢4 ee nd a de 7 COURSIG IS AFTERNOON ~ Pastime Events at Delmar Park Present Some of the _ Leading Greyhounds in America. The Pastime Courting Club has furnished the follower of the hare and hounds a S0o0d card for this afternoon's attraction at Delmar Park, beginning at 2 o'clock Promptly. A cburse will be run cvery ‘10 Minutes, and any greyhounds not at slip in time will férfeit their course. Ail the leading greyhounds in St. Louis oho entered, includ: ng sia winners in the best company in Americh. Betting was Water eer a the diaw, with Laughing a faycorite over Lady Clair. anaes o: 7 shouid beat Turquoise, as is his first out since lam year. Havana Met wili probably beat Dorris. Thee is @ bit more ciass to the Bratton entry, and She should win. Patricia will ive tne Lavin crack a hot argument, and Maggic N. will take care of Luiu Girl. It is an 6ven-money affair between Mrs. Fiske ania Mountain Chief. Kin ~~ is a 5-to-2 fa- vorite over Exile, whil on Pedro, 5 to 3, ould make good OV | —— In the Prospect stake for puppies we have the get of five of the greatest sires in America—Fetter Free, an own brother to the great For Freedom; Warburton and Barton Tag, Mr. Crawford's great pair, and min Pasha and Said Pasha, a. litte brother. he Juvenile stake for bring together the get of Sir Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. sepkngs will Guy. Dead Carrier Pigeon. The dead body of a fu'l-grown carrier pigeon was found on the ground under a rior window of 8t. Vincent's Institute, 4 yous County, with the inscription, 1990" on a small metal ring about its ett leg. THE DANGERS. | OF EPILEPSY The Epileptic or Those Having Fits or Falling Sickness are Neyer Safe When Alone. A Remedy Has Been Discovered That Quickly and Permanentiy Guvres This Dan- gerous Diseasc. Full iG-oz. Bottle Free. Coming with the suddenness of the lightn!ng’s stroke, epilepsy strikes down its victims wherever they may be. The epfieptic cannot even go upon the street and feel that be is safe. for he may be stricken down and fall beneath the wheels of . 2 Y re Nil: NAIL ih ‘Sie VP! PY nigs ey { , any ¢ e By. A Sapd ss -? eats > ie l oere 4 oe oS tn fa foie: Ate tion of and is woefully weak in the three. fcan has carefully fortified itself, and, with} jis en ie’ CENTRAL LEAGUE LEADS | IN. BOWLING RECORDS crreerpaes Ahead in Both Team and Individual Bowling in Race for Post-Dispatch Prize in Cocked-Bat Tournament—Held Still Holds High Average for the City. Cocoked-hat averages, including the week just cloeed and coverin:; the season for the Central League, show that organizatioy to be still heading the city In individual and team bowling records, While no records were ourpanens in the race for the week, oncollant marks were made- in| i ee up: the good | lAndells several matches, which kept aveee maintained by the League Held is still out in front of tne city with his average for 5 games of over %. Thom- as, Pondrum and Scholl are but 2 few poin : separated in the race for secon? piace, gach of the three having over a 68 mark forthe season. Of the first 10 men in the League race the lowest avernee is 61.48, and ail but four are better than 63. In the Mound City Langue. Brunswick is doing great work, with a 6 overage %s the best in the League. He haa ralled only 35 games, "hut in the Mound City camps it is thought that he can go the ronte at the same's gait. Wessels js second in the race, Ww t qe The Acmes and the Orescents ere now tied ¥P for first place in the Central League, each heaving won 36 contests. The Juniors are running third, net very far ahead of the 19%4s. Following are the statistics of the past week's work in bowling circles: Sranding of ten high men of the Central Cocked 4 e: C. 5 = Be SO SP RPED ES 20 DH Ot SRASLRBSSS,, TEAM RECORDS. Individual high single game, Scholl and W. “Individual bigh five game, Scholl, 8.27. m high single average, Creecents, 8.48. Team high five game, Crescents, 14.58. MOUND CITY LEAGUE. AVERAGES, 25 _ 50 GAMES. M. P. ame Br dm Pp mH w ROCO Om Com CORDED SSnReeRsensseeuReshesenses AGERE SRESESSSEETES, &SESHESSS BRBRStRsseauveReseees BARSRSSS S et te tt bt dt et ht pt pt Bt ek pe fe ft pet hs et fd peed bs ee es Ory =se a SeRer= eae Kreutzer ee mH RSSKB SSkSS BESTT SSEEKR SboTK8 TEAM AVERAG geen ee 1. 1. 1. oe + SESeey INDIVIDUAL Ps A High single game, Wessele High five gemeés, Gallagher Least misses, 5 games, Weaselx THAM REOORDS. High single game, Blue Rtvbons High five games, Ocnsumers Least mnenen, five games, Rialtos and Oon- © UID - 28/Centurys hed This week's schedule: Monday, Junious ‘vs. Acmes on Acme alleys; Tuesday, 19046 vs. Banners on Crescent alleys and Centurys ys. Orescents op Roy- al alleys. WOODWARD & TIBRNAN LBAGUE DING. Litho S aeatied wees Bin- ; 19 y, Office ys. Tues- This week's schedule: oyal alleys; leys. dery and Ticket vs. Press fopel ail day, Litho vse. Job on KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE STANDING. L. 21| Lacledes 22 | aed stoning --Chtppere Laciedes on Acme Automatics Clippers Banks This week's Banners on Crescent alleys. Tuesday—Automaties vs. leys. Woetneséey~Banke vs. Eads on Royal allers. MILLER-FLAVEN LEAGUE STANDING. 25 Litho 27: Salesmen schedule: Monday—Sa!esmen Bindery oD ye alleys. Tuesday—Offices vs. Lotos on Crescent alleys. JUNIOR ASSOCIATION STANDING. , Choctaws " Cabannes day, Office M baa week's schedule: Wednesd Mohawks on Crescent alleys a Olympics on Rovra! at: Fri vs. Securitys on Acme alleys. MOUND CITY LEAGUE STANDING. zs neers .. 84 84 sis oan This week's sebedule: Lindeils vs. Flerbert Spencers on Acme alleys og Rialtog vs. Oonsumers op Royal alleys; Friday, Bagles vs. Blue Ribbons on Creseent alleys. DRUGGISTS’ megan STANDING. - Meyer Bros. og Lillys . & H. "This week's jn Dg By reths vs. Mound Olity Paints on Acme alleys, Meyer Bros. vs. J. S. Merrells on Crescent alleys, and Ell Lillys vs. Moffitt-Wests on Reyal alieys. MBYER oe ~% LEAGUE STANDING. L. or 23; Mikados 23) Im ~ % Crowns 24| Pe rials Orownes ys. "rides end T. F. M.s on Royal alleys. BATTING AVERAGES AND THE FIELD STANDING IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BO ea Wallace Led All the Short Stops in Season of 1902—-Delehanty of Washington Led All the Batters. CHIOAGO, Dee. 6.—-President Ban John- son of the American League gave out to- day the battin Pog ang fielding averages for the geason of 1 The results given below show the standing of the leading players: BATTING AVERAGBDS. Games played. Delebanty, Washington .. Lajole, Cleveland Hiokman, level MERE, okt 0600 dn ve 0 ebben reo latelphia ....-- at sitaden 187 (yreen, » vated Stapl, Sey Fig Puiladelphia Reas. fax bington Schreck eee B ioe TRE TR, H. G@Fariand, Baltimore PITCHING RECORDS. ard, Cleveland 7 Polladeiphia I Waddell, Young, Hust Dona Wileon, Patterson, Griffith, elenoe Louis St. eS Peak’ Pitiadelphia ee ial KAISER WEARS RING Setting a Stone Said to Have Been Given to Brandenburg by a Mysa- terious Frog. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. 6.—Emperor Witliem’s fe vor- ite jewel is the mascot ring of his ances+ tors. It is a queer old ring, set with a stone without Intrinsic value. According to the legend, a frog entered the chamber of the Hleotor John of Bran- denburg ore day and placed a little stone on the bed, then disappeared mysteriously. The little stone was carefully preserved in the archives of the Hohenzollerns, The father of Frederick the Great had {t set in a ring and aince that time the ring has al- ways been worn by the head of the house as a sort of mascot. LIPTON SEES SHAMROCK Ill GLASGOW, Dec. 6—Sir Thomas Lipton, after an Inspection today of Shamrock 111, said: *“T am detighted with’ the extent and na-| ture tod ah” iene The Bite ti a ir ~ "thi — age’ t and niga WE ye Beg # . Binds . fa FIELDING AYVPRAGES. P pi be repel Philadelphia Griffith, Chic ago Wright, Cleveland Lee, Waehin Moore, Cleveland FI Oarey, Washingten Metranbn. Baltimore Isbell, Chicago SPCOND BASEMEN. Lajoie, Cleveland Murphy, Philadelphia , ” ».117 Coughlin, Washington Duly, Chtcago THIRD BASEMEIN. Collins, Boston prix. Coughlin, Ww tcehaoten Bradley, Cleveland S222 BSEE 22573 & . — SESE Wallace, Davis, Parent, Coughlin, Gochnauer, Oleve St. Le Pine, Detroit ... Jones, Chicago Bay, Cleveland Seymour, Baltimore Callahan, Chicago or eee Geen ee eee eee OATCHERS, Warner, Boston Clarke, Sullivan, 4 E. McFarland. Criger, Boston SEVEN HARES AND 43 MEN Hunting Party Killed the Hares and Wounded the Men, Who Were Beaters for Them. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1902. by the Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Dec. 6.—Prince Nich ° hazy has just had a record pr toy at bis estate, Hsterholz. When the tale of .the day’s sport was told it was found that the pie had killed seven hares and wounded beaters. Hundreds of beaters had been ee we i @ prines has had to com- e e injur Th j fnctlina much uch amusement in Vienna. ” ‘;HEALTH-PROTECTING ORANGEINE.,” Described by a New York Editor. Mr. J. A. Waldron, managing editor of The New York Dramatic Mirror, gives his personal experience.of great value to every human being who destres good health, good spirits and freedom from common Ills: ‘‘l ‘am not only @ steady user of ‘Orangeine’ Powders, being of an age when their singu- lar and admirable stimulating powers prove very beneficial, and being also subject to Fiay Fever in summer and Grip in winter; but Ihave formed the phi habit of dispensing them to friends, for various ‘Orangeine’ s0 temporary allmsnts Which accurately reaches,” | An FAKER. PRINCE HE FASCINATED THE PEOPLE OF HEMPSTEAD, TEX. TOLD PRETTY FAIRY TALES Next Morning, When Disclosed as a Street Faker, the Irate Populace Ran Him Out of Town. HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 6—Hampered by a caudal appendage of two cannon crack- ers and a tin can, Prince Nanzeta 4i Vei- asco Montezuma, Prince of Inca, made rather an undignified exit from the town of Hempstead, Arriving there on a recent might the prince registered at the principal hotel, ana by his appearance attracted a lot of at- tention. Hiis foreign air, combined with his fiowing nair and Spanish pronunciation, produced a powerful effect on the minds of the Hempstead peopie—they thougnt he was a real bona fide prince. Surrounded by listeners he rehearsed his little story of oppréssion and netng criven f om his native os Phill by the jealousy of e Mexican republ! They sympathized with him and bought him severa)] kinds of refreshments, both solid and liquor. Under their stimujating infiuences he boldly proclaimed that he could have been made king of Spain had he so desired. He stated omphatically that he was going: to do all kinds of things to the Mexicans. The populace swallowed his words, and promptly asked for more, By bed time he had excited their minds to such an ex- tent that they looked upon themselves as dukes and counts in the newly resurrected kingdom which was to be presided over by the astute Prinee of Incas. Bright and early next morning Prince Montezuma was discovered mounted on an empty box in the square, In his hand was a bottle which he was loudly proclaiming as the only genuine cure for ali the ills to which humanity is heir. Purchasers Got Money Back. In glowing words he told how such a one had been cured even when the undertaker had been. telephoned for. He expatiated so largely upon its meri.s that a few were induced to buy. Upon tendering their $1 in yment they were agreeably surp: ised to Find a cris dollar pill protruding from the package. ey bought more. In every in- stance their dollar was returned. A new sort of cure-all was introduced. chip sort cost $2 a bottle. It was as quick- bought as the other, and every time help money. was given back. Presently an electrify the, rehabilitating and rejuven- ating medicine was produced that made: the other reparations look ike 30 cents. It a 6 6 bottle. Just as eagerly as the 5 was bought, so was this. When he had sold the last bottle and pocketed in the neighborhood of $100 he made a polite and sweeping bow and stepped off the box. There was nothing doing anent the return of the coin. About this time the coterie referred to in the be —~ of this story showed up and learn what the recalcitrant prince had done. As one man they made for him. Two elegant long cannon crackers were produc- ed, likewise a large empty tomato can with a nail tied inside. With many yoils of un- holy joy. they affixed the articles where ey would be to best advantage. An old hound was produced. The old hound had never bitten anything in hig life except what he could steal. but as a trailer he was a remarkable and dis- tinct success. Down the road went Prince Montezuma, followed by the hound and half the popu- lace of the town. In his fiight his wig came off and this was greeted a fresh out- burst from the pursuers. e made two umps to the dog’s one Pg Fs finally won out y landing in an usued man car, from which he could not be dislodeed. tead on the Prinee Nan Prince of the yo left Hem ni r man. t train a sadder but a w HARD LINES FOR THE PRINCE If the King Frowns Prince Can’t Get $15,000 a Year for an Offered Partnership. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publighing Co.) LONDON, Dec. 6.—Prince Francis of Teco, a brother of the Princess of Wales, who has no yigsible means of support, has been offered a partnership in the firm of Panmure, Gordon & Co., stock brokers, with a salary of $15,000 a year. He can only be useful as a bait for snobs, for he has no business capacity or experience. King Edward is opposed to having a brother of the future queen. interested in the stock exchange and has so far with- held his consent: Prince Francis would be of little use to the firm if he were on the King’s “‘black books.” It is a difficult position for Prince Francis, who recently resigned his commission in the army. Questions Answered. GEORGE: 1—Ves. the original doc: ument of the Declaration of Indepen- dence is preserved in the archfves tn the State Department at Washing- ton. 2—You were corveet in stating that no other St. Louis paner carries us many boarder wants as the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Last Sunday's record was 873 in the Post-Dispatch compared to 7 in the next medium, and the Post-Dispatch figures this year were 102 greater than a year ago. WILL DISCUSS NESBIT LAW. Men’s Discussion Club Also Plans Other Interesting Debates. “The Nesbit law,’ will. be the eubject of discussion at the next meeting of the Men's Discussion Club Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock, in the west wing of the Museum of Fine Arts. mi coarse. Grath are expected to participate in the debate. The list of readings made out for the various pubmets to considered by the club the a of the season by President Winston of Vashington University include the following The reco Rition of trade unions; the {n- itiative an um; munieipa) owner- ship of t ‘railroads; should there be one or two F hambers in city legislatures; does it help the wor.d when money is spent on luxuries; the eight-hour day; com- ulsory arbitration; heena the United tates retain Dey rein possess.on of the hi.ippines:; e income tax, and shoui governments establish usury laws? The avérace est of @ British sold oes year. The Swiss soldier costa about $10 @ Women’s Butchers’ Uilon ai the Chicago Rese Pesctie te, Sat " BURN HAD D NO C CHAR American Turfman. Who Was chines With” plicity in Paris Race Scandal Arrives Home and Talks of Troubles. NEW YORK, Dee. 6.—<According to the, geta di Velasco Montezuma, | OA * vo ~ statements of horsemen recehtly returned from France, that country is a bad place for Americans who wish to follow the turf and hope to achieve success, Four men prominent on the English and French turf last season, arrived tn New York last week from Europe after a stormy voyage. They were William Duke, trainer for Sir John Thursby; Sidney Burns, charged by the Paris police with complicity in the recent racing scandals; J. H. (Skeets) Martin, who will ride in England for W. C. Whitney next season, and “Jack” McDonald, manager_of W. K. Vanderbilt's thoroughbreds. Sidney Burns, who claims he is a handl- capper and bets on the reces on “form” and the ‘‘figures” of his handicapping sys- tem, said the root ef the whole racing scandal in France was due to jealousy, He “The French and Fnelish trainers in France are behind the times in their meth- ods. An American trainer, with his up-to-| date ideas, easily suppiants the old tra‘ner and beats him out whh horses that have been failures,. His success has soured the Freneh and English. Realizing they can- not compete with the Yankees, they raise the ery of fraud. “W I was accused of being at the a combination of bookmakers, jockeys and touts to fix races. As a matter of fact I never associated with, talked or wrote a letter to a jockey while I was in Fcance except te engage one to ride my horses. I was interested in Bob Rose’s book. and my ease was identically the same ag his. Fortunately for him and unfortunate) for me, he ha@d Ambassador Porter to loo after his affairs when sentenced to be ex- péelled from France, while I had only a law- er “Our methods of bookmaking aroused the jealousy of the French: pencilers. When John W. Gates and George Kessler were over on the other side they bet with Bob Rose, because they were on friendly terms with h'm and because they were sure of their bets going on at the market price. Whenever Mr. Rose could lay off some of these wagers at better figures. he did so and ‘scalped’ off a percentage. This aroused the ire of the bookmakers, and during the investigation of his case he was charged with it. He admitted it. saying S was part té of his business. fwhat!” cried the ‘oppc Ai HANCE IN pes i AN official, ‘you call t way robbery! ten had to- “accept ess oc 4: offered to ustomers, the and he “ald at want to hear ‘that 1 a "Nemige that I ant of the attacks by c out of a selling race. care and attention he sq self tt that I had bribed Ke. horse so that 1 cou secur small Te. ‘The ench pe ean race xt plats shoes; the Ameri difference Re watwnneg~ Sg least four len “Il do not ret of Fren " Williasm Dube af anes ¢ time a : Enoch Wishard, John be’ tr is now in the employ | . by. He said that he had won thirty. o be a fo Mr. Du ‘ n ae, expects to hn's pounamane one of coped in the ae give anfRhin Pam hw ae t a ne 2 nc. i eang ride W. C. can oe breds next season e peas | latter, he thinks, He will go to California Wa cred ag ine turn to England tn NEW V PLAYS AWAITING E she Post Diagetahe Athi rcrany 1p02, ye the Press Publishing © PARIS, Dec. 6.—Gabriel D’ , ' has been pass! some dramas, one on @ other modéfn fn ¢ aan just finish a new played at the Lyrte at as Duse returns. from ne! tude of the. vicinity . of ad —_ of sizes. OUR 75c BOX He lately cote ee E s00n Mail orders for any of the articles gegcribed below will be promptly filled, Mermod & acai Jewelry @ BROADWAY AND LOCUST &T. XMAS BOXED STA roman? The showing is without rival in variety or values. In every instance the paper is of very fine quality, in the correct, fash — ionable sizes, shapes and tints, some of the boxes containing an assortment Each packet tied with silk ribbon. OUR $4.00 contains 24 sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes. OUR $2.00 BOX contains 60 sheets of Paper and 150 Inve lopes, OUR $3.00 BOX contains 75 sheets of Paper and 75 Envelopes. ment. 1903 ranging from 25¢ to $10. contains our $4.00 BOX. . CALLING CARDS—In script, 100, and oiuae plate, $1.50; 100 trom your own plate, $100. To he sure of delivery on time order now. pe CHRISTMAS CARDS, 5C TO $1 gf te one 2 Sakon wi and sentiment—really clever ideas by famous Se and almost any price up to $10. ART CALENDARS —The assortment ata ) productions of the leading art pupishers of the ‘ Eyeglasses and Spectacles, in steel frames, fitted, $1 upward. lenses. SPECTACLES FOR XMAS ¢ Doubtless you have friends or relatives who would new pair as a Christmas gift, properly fitted by. Br.. Montgomery, our expert opticians. glasses at any price and guarantee satisfaction: fitting may be had either before or after Christmas, We furnish —— Solid gold Eyeglass Chains, $2.75, $3.75 to $80.00. Solid gold Ryeglass Hooks, $1.00, $1.50; ‘Plated, 50c. Syeglass and Spectacle Cases, silver mounted, 75e ree a Lorgnettes, in solid silver and silver gilt, $7.00 te $18.00, fitted wit In tortoise shell, $4.00 to $24.00. s Reading Glasses, ebony handles, 765e to $2.50, according to size, with t sterling silver handles, $2.00 to 812.00, a NEW PIANOS. PIANO BARGAINS - as NEW esses. FROM $188 TO S700... EASY PAYMENTS. We received 150 pianos om the acre this wal going to ofier the public the best bargains in pianos It’s the chance of a lifetime to over 100 DOLLARS. We in St. Louis. Every piano is full {st coe oa facturers and by ourselves. Don’t fail Artes ord a x} ® ae - + rs y 5% -

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v > ? . cs ot mn : ‘ > = , aia! is Me oS a oe . 2 y par 3 Pig. gk , i yi pe ae kg ta 8 a ae BS Ae ok, Te Pee ee ee F Pee ~ Ci... Jes see . ~ bi a tie ty St, SOP ee eS AME eae Ne een a OW TENT ANOST HO AH om Is visible in every section of this wonderful store—every department sparkles with novelties befitting the occasion. a e"\ 1. >» The on: potent problem that’s at present on everybody’s mind—‘‘what to get for her, for him’’—can easily be solved Sliadicsilidimavan ADA hk Bark, at this Holiday Bazaar. Whether it be for milady, gentleman, brother, sister, baby or the home, your Xmas needs = ' can economically be satisfied from the princely array of “‘STOCKING FILLERS” that now abound at Famous. ‘s How Far, Alas! From THESE PRONOUNCED XMAS woe WILL PILOT THE THRONGS FAMOUSWARD TOMORROW. 4 Many Homes! Bey : a FESTIVAL FUND WILL AID THEM a 8 = |Special om v_-JINo Time ‘WILL oy ‘on YULETIDE Bi as ; % Notice apne * SUBSCRIPTION LIST POST-DISPATCH cen ee | SER ovr Cloak Dept. Is Brimful « Xmas Suggestions} Cassidy Bros. M. A. Bright..... biecusnesace sees 2 5¢ B. 8. Ciddington , Come and wander through tomorrow—see the exquisite representatives from the fashion centers that | G. W. Doerr are now on exhibition here. There’s not a woman in all the land but what would appreciate a handsome cM. 66 VILLE. ? a eee tailored suit, seal jacket, fur neck piece or a nobby winter coat. Here’s a hint—Why not get her one for : R. Edward DOL has increased w Xmas? You'll save by taking advantage of these special attractions Monday at Famous. Geo. Cay rfully in popula- Special Holiday Sale of ten, fn sot rh, Pte Sr eel 2S, Om ¢ it 50 Mont ts pace. Se"! 1$25 Tailored Suits $12.50. 16.5 Monte Carlo Cape Coats $9.95 eh Se eects eT allored SUITS onte Vario Lape Loa Jointed Dolls—13 fF They come in walking and dress styles—are made up of A fine lot just received and ready for you tomorrow—made ~~ inches long — sleep- the very newest niaterials in the nattiest this season’s ef- of excellent all-wool Kerseys in tan, castor, blue and black There’s nothing daintier or more suitable for curl beng ts .. fects—they’re choice products of a high —guaranteed satin lined—double cape, gift-giving than a pretty ruff. You can buy them + a G | class manufacturer retiring from bustness— : Monte Carlo back—tailor-stitched, all tomorrow at Famous st quite a saving. They are secured at exactly half their real worth— . around—high storm or low ‘9, q h jet black and made of the best materials in the + -* o “,° + «+ “° °° > 7 > A. L. i Se + ces cecsecececce A. G. Godair Carr Smith Lawrence Sparks W. B. Leicking Cc. G. ») B. Miller We CawGds Oba beve cheeses W. W. Stewart Leo Dayly Thos, Saunders Thos. Manion PS. aie co sbecocsccececoces 5S. =. ht . °° . . ie > 9 eS . + ° o *. — moe 48 hence this grand offer shaped collars—it’s the best newest style effects. C ¥, —suits that retail at : ~+ wean in town— Columbia Jointed $25—Monday at or ee i $1.50 Black Liberty Silk Ruffs— o +9 o> Dolls—papier mache ‘i r body—fyll joint and Famous— wrists — beautiful # GROERD occnccaccccccteowss f : en Sep hoot 9 pr Pad cea aa : a $7.50 Fur Scarfs $5.09 ofer—cholee «5 bisque head—closing Saomel chin tee. ( The “Du Barry” F ur Scart. aa . Rech one is a perfect fecnecis ego full COS ee Sey Sa eee cy shoes and lace as ee “i A full length new style Fur Boa in the haired and nicely shaped—ISABELLA RAC- oa ee en. $2-- a : 7 broad collar shape around neck and coming ‘ COON, SABLE OPOSSUM AND MARTENS GB. coccsdsceedscoce cushént down to knees—broad ends trimmed with 6 : fe —in the light brown, chestnut brown and $3.50 Black Liberty Silk poh Dressed Dolls —15 inches long nice tails and long silk cords with tails— | ) black—they’re actual $7.50 5, 00 asa — tHellazy [ Qh . *,° > ” 2? Se 2 “9 “> *, 7 * Od ¢ o “ —full joint—pretty baby face— : closing eyes—handsomely dressed in chain fastener—a rich-looking $25.00 scarf ) ! nn values and are the pro- off the latest fashion—assorted colors } ducts of one of New York’s at. eeeeeereeeeeeeeeereeeee —pretty trimmed hats— ¥ —something novel tab atin ahead nha | foremost eames chee $5.00 Black Liberty Silkk Ruffs— Dressed Dolls—18 iuches long | | gift—Monday : special at............ as a special Holiday 2. QF * . NOTE-—All contributions of food supplies for the Post-Dispatch Christmas festival fund should be directed to Everett P. Teas- dale, chairmen, 825 North Fourth street. Notify James A. Reardon, foot of Bremen avenue, of al] contributions of toys, cloth- ing and other articles intended for gifts, and they will be called for. & ote 2, * > °° —kid joints, riveted hip and knee ‘J J ial Paris tashione with hat tomate: Of PE > gerade? FE: ' FON Be $95 Canadian Seal Coats $16.50 pe ce aR 2 | | $35, 00 Ne ar Seal Coats, $25. 00. i «\ 2 * These, too, are elegant garments—are madwv Our Special Kid Body Dolis— eh: of good full skins—with . & & ae abe ae aie fe ate ake Se fe ee Se Ge eo ae ate 92 {i l —fi bi head— 7 af ‘ g high collar, large nches long—fine bisque hea They're beauteous garments, form fitting @ | lapels—guaranteed satin lined—&nd_ will The spirit of Christmas is here. On the se dae bee = 980 in back—are made of splendid full ane streets, in the homes, in the stores, in the 8 with guaranteed ~ y make a most sensible ame) F » ; f 4 . ae Mrearte—it is dye fle ge he here. _ We carry in stock a complete line of doll bodies, doll arms, doll lining — sizes 34 to 48 present as @ special wigs, doll heads, doll shoes, doll stockings, etc.,at fairest prices. —~as a special holiday Christmas offering— e% % e o,° + LU x % hig PeRRIee Prchis PRET NSEt eran o,° here, and with it plenty of happiness for Many, but—and it ts a pity that there is a el nana choice “but’’—there will be others to whom the “2 OPES GI Nee ear Be ee Christmas of Santa Claus and gifts and a FOO GO SP CEESV ES happy home reunions mean nothing, be- “@ause they have othing. yuse they have nothing, a cteas Blankets and Comforts rating. it is. the purpose of the Post-Dis- a al oe mee . a ‘diet cr athe | | wre tae umemeaaenmertt tc | [we we oe A DRETTY PICTURE FOR XMAS & & & lay th living by Hiding Christ- mas cheer for those who have it not, and|g | at Famous pocpevortemagnteers tenes mln Shere $3.75 Fringed Sets 10-4 Cloths— gp gon gli Pe : ’ This great Art Department of ours is richly stocked with magnificent creations, de- 1 dog. Doylies to match—for.............. It.is an effurt on the part of the pros- attempts'in Blankets and Comforts. Can best be selected at Famous. ree oe bt teow te provide 10-4 Blankets-- cearse wool filled er soft a q cidedly appropriate for Holiday buying. Choose your favorite subjects and frames this week while these exceedingly $4.00 Fringed Sets 10-4 Cloths— os Preeperous fluffy cotton—cheap at $1 a patr— fair prices prevail. We'll deliver them when you say. 2 oe Dee to engi ‘ emstitched Sets ~ A ee It is nut a charity; rather an act of fine special at seeweseers Fe . Acts + OE en OURO ter ee iy “3 a ee avad omeky ' ° em : | doz. Napkins to match—for. ereeeeereeeeree hosnitality. 11-4 Blankets—wool filled er heavy iy , a f eet. St , Winter 's come, and winter to the poor flufty cotton—white, gray or tan— C ae nl , i) | $5.50 Pattern Sets 10-4 Cloths— 4. 25 ‘ ' "a / io. > ia 3 i 2 1 dos. 22x2? Napkins to match—for...... ig a terribie thing In the effort to make home habitable, to feed hungry mouths big $1.89 value—special at..........00. secee | | 3 | = em the many, little is left for holi- 10-4 and 11-4 wool filled or extra weight: WE | \ ae, ‘4 | A $10.00 Pattern Sets 10 or 12*4 Cloths is for such as these that the Cotton Blankets—well worth $1.75— : | ) ) : ian hh . 1 doz. 28x23 Napkins to match—for...... T.f5 gg Christmas Festival is in- jal ¢ t ey , . Ob oy day ha To aid ee 5 ytd priv 11-4 wool filled Blankets—tan or asi ‘\e’ : Pie j , “sng , 7 i pas TABLE CLOTHS. mpecial at... A i . a7 \ ) VF} & : it | | $2.25 Damask Pattern Cloths— 1.85 ) e « ’ ’ 7 «j iege © those who have much. he Christmas Festival Fund its open tod special at 2.25 Des Pest ovestith. ae t-Di atch earn- ii . ntl ) 4 } x Aeme Lae - = hs we aan... \ : SEN aititel ita readers to, respond to this| Mm | 100 wool filled Bianicete— 10-4 size— | : . i fi | | $2.00 Hemstitched Pattern Cloths 4 Ag y od 1 P Ladtand Handsome Parlor Pic- ; Mantel M : a ro r 8 —in ; ‘ « ; i 8-4 size —this week. eerereeeeee n Cloths erreeeeee nobe benefaction with their contributions. oval square . ) -| $3.00 Hemstitched Patten Ge - = 1 9 Every dollar subscribed will provide a ey oor ‘women ‘or children, who se Prt Blankets— white ng framed. in 8%-inch goid =F ent), with | rt 0.4 siso~ week v bevel this seccccosncoseeoeesenses hildren, who 8 - ~ 6, or more poor women or c e gray blankets you’d think ae rea Ue . a yl frame with compost- bawien | $9.40 8 A “we —_ YA D, otherwise would have none of them. sonable at $4 pair—special at........... Photo Colors— Framed ; ith noe al in tion ornaments me The sharing of your Christmas fund w a 11-4 Blankets— —gray, tan or white— Picture eemee — like san | in 16x20 Oval Frames Special at...... -- we Dining-room Pictures— Bleached Table Damasks— With fancy oval frames ‘ramed in neat black 35c a 1 Sc oa $5.98 60 inches wide PITITITTTTiiTtiit TTT tte xrove a happy act—try and i that is not 4 ited an extra good $5 value—to cut, with fine gold leaf _ Special at 5 (like cut), with fancy The Post-Dispatch will be glad to re- SINE 645 chcnebell de Rel head dh dve 4 cdepanbdubed eee ornament — fitted with Oval Picture Frames— ornaments, So shades, also white and black—two clasps—embroidered back—fitt 1 OO Others up to $6.00. the hand and guaranteed—the best glove in town at the price "Niede Men’s Cardigan Jackets—in plaiz the values are unmatchabdle any where. — Famoue Price coc cccooececs You will admit the cut shown is } | Men’s All Silk Night Shirts and Pajamas neat and attractive; it in‘no way flatters the shoe it represents. | - one, of Satina Kid, Mat Kid | R ABY’S STOCKING AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OF —— Pe ae color, Wie dad Bole. and Siiitery ited | Famous Price eeeeeee CeCe RRR ee eee eee + See’ | Then fl 1 with sel and serviceable FANCY CELLULOID NOVELTIES. Men's Senter tale wot 2.50 is the neat strap and buckle, which gives pleasing effect. : | ' ai t d bi h d dura- tte nae strictly out of the he | ee ee ae ves arid aioe Highly decorated cases filled with articles not only designed for ornamental pur poses le— ~Famous alia orice,” which is only : | wet a chased in our Infants’ Outfitting section, but are carefully constructed of durable materials that will withstand hard usage. | up to & 50 : a Infants’ Sets—Consisting of two pieces—a fine They’re practical presents and are priced most favorably at Famous. Mea’e: Pept ser he any es tecks—feur- S : ' , Nainsook long dress with Val lace yoke—bot- ; bozres— S Rieder ee PET tom trimmed with deep lace ruffie. headed = onal | oni , i Finer grades up to $1.56. To know more of this shoe and @ . eh with cluster of 12 eee a | — | ——— Tos skirt of same material trim- Ot ae : ne) ) > 4 wo Men’s Fur G Hlets—in bleck ; on’ ' the way it fits, ask'us to try one ' lon wn you. Alwaye pleased to show our § | to match—worth. $4.50— ‘ shoes. Famous price a ae 3.30 At FAMOUS. ...cceccccscecceces + Others embreidered er lace ates at a $y, : & : | NN , | ~ An Automobi'e Free with each $12 and 615. JY : fa ae , Seam PS J en's Ail Woo Shoe Purchase. : es Bem | Children’s Short Dresses—White cambric or French lawa— ee ais? oS x ) Rae Sy | a | ON les = 5 , v. « ; . [PBeeene ns . : . orth 2 98 wy , 2h Ler f ——— 26. rm ~% , = ae data Hie * , oe *% 4 ae ; 7 2a eke £ a 4 <w it Si whi ¥ 3 ‘ : als , G se we Pay bs . is Ax, < « e : q 7 , - 39 . . _ ¥: ae oe vie trimmed with embroidery or lace—petticoat Ei "] omy: By to match—sizes 1 to 4 years—$3.75 values— lia = L 2 | Famous price oS Bog at eee ' ‘ Others at $4, $7 and $9. _ | Celluloid Handkerchief and Glove Nanite-d Celluloid Work Boxes—at Men’s sr Fane pee seer aie Infants’ Go-Cart Covers of Eiderdown or Bedford 4 95 25c, 390, 48c, ai wt $2.50 ech 250, 48c, 59c me te $3.50 each. silk iabroidered— Ree: cloth—heavily Hned with wool wadding— ri eeeeereee ee eeerer — ribbon trimmed—#s3.50 value—Famous price Cee esaietic bes Sets sn ontaining from 3 to 15 © cenutoid Collar and Cuff Boxes—at Ne ‘s Imitati r ss Li = fe sutt ~" Infants’ Knit Worsted Sacques-— oS eaioe white ribbon trimmed—&c value— 48c “y or $10 each. | rem srt 0 te - TUTTE EEE EEE es Ce LARA Ae oo he oe, Sy I a mg ™$h . 2 ” ™ mI , : let. - tee Sy ™ : 57 es ae = Spe? ER Bes v a

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ne poe oe County and placed him in «. jail cell in this ~ ~ Renee da "ee & ite doo? aaa ig ae aa ; ~ " » oh ae Mi | be Sure You Get the Sunday Pe « “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1902. SLAYER CAUGHT AFTER 27 YEARS ~ BLACKSMITH MURRAY FOUND IN TENNESSEE a ‘Seat Olficiad, ) hot of ‘Sheriff! “Manion Was: the Capture of the Pugitive. , : . 4 , : ‘ SCENE OF tina WIPED OFF THE MAP "Many Witnesses Still ive Who Know. the Circum-' ~~ stances of the Crime.. : ESCAPED FROM | | OFFICERS TWICE Has: BEEN LIVING A QUIET LIFE IN THE TENNESSEE MOUN- TAINS, WHERE HE WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED BY sas | ‘xe “FATAL CONFESSION TO A PREACHER ‘ Ina Moment of Expansion, Due to Re- | ligious Fervor, He Told of the -.* {Grime of His Youth, and So 2 Gave the Clew Which 23 Led to His Capture. - By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. “MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Dec. '6.—In the game jail from which he escaped 27 years ago, William K. Murray, the village black- : smith, awaits trial for his life. He was 2 _ when he killed Joel Woodrome; he is 53 now. He will be tried next February on an indictment returned in 1875, charging mut- der in the first rome 4 \e He. was brought« from. Tennessee last week on authority of a requisition near- ly three years old, requested by Gov. John . BR. Panner of lilineis, now dead, and hon- ored by Gov. Benton McMillin of Tennes- , Bee, Now United States senator. The man who effected the capture of this alleged murderer after 27 years of liberty, and¢who brought him back to Jefferson ~ ity, 1s Thomas Manion, who arrived with _ his prisoner last Sunday, and the next day _ gurrendered the office of sheriff to his suc- cessor, Samuel 8. Howe. ‘Sheriff Manion thus crowned his four years’ term, at ii (very end, with an achievement toward which he had been bending his official energies for three years, and he is receiv. low citizens, who point to him as a sheriff ved for doing gore than was expected of the occupant of the office. _ The case of William K. Murray is a par- tial parallel to that of Alexander Jester of et Maree, however, admits his identity the killing. His plea will be self-defense. For nearly 27 years this man has succeded in concealing his identiy - from officers of the Jaw. Under the name of William H. How- ard he has lived for a quarter of a century in the Tennessee mountains, at a little town named Dunlap, a prosperous and respectod citizen. — ‘There, as in his early. life at Williams- _ burg, this county, he has been the village - blacksmith. ty man is he, AP 4 A a ee, e “4 les of his bra arms p ae iron ae These lines of Longfellow describe Black- smith Murray: He stands more than six tall, weighs 200 pounds and is as solid the poem poem, despite the fact te charged with murder, may him without impropriety, ‘by neighbors of Murray in village that his smithy was ‘congregating place for children, who -to watch the sparks fly upward from anvil and hear the cheery voice of the MH ate if $ + iit tt rift, er a _ grayish mustache the up-curve of the, man of Byen the little dimple in seems to assist the smil- y has | laugh that rings with an anvil Sparks of mirth fly upward ghenever he opens his lips to speak of things. Murray tells jokes and sare. the laughter. ‘There is no bravado in the man’s de- meanor. When discussing the serious as- pect of ‘his e he can be properly serious. 4 is fully aware of the situation in which “finds himself. ps he laughs and to buoy himself up; and yet the word & quarter of a century he has n living the life of the hunted. uy nothing in the ~~ oe There is the plaudits of his fel- MURRAY AND MEN WHO CAUGHT HIM|} ‘* —————— — ee eee ee ee EXIGE? LTAIOMAE GANSON Cel etl ti, tie —— burg, Ill. Nov: 9, 1875—Woodrome died. keys. years. ried again. are blacksmiths there, criminals in the Tennessee mountains. entiate him from the ordinary man in his circumstances, for he says that he was not greatly worried over the possibility of his arrest. “T knew that some day it might come,” he said to me, “but I was comparatively happy down thare with my wife and chil- dren. ‘ There was no load on my consdience. What I did was done in self-defense, as we expect to’ prdéve at the trial. I waited un- ‘ttl I céuld wait no longer, and I killed him. “Now I want.to get it over with. I want to go to trial. I would not escape from jail this time if I had an opportunity. You may not believe me, but ff the sheriff would open that door and go away I wouldn’t walk out, + “T.am confident that I'll come out all right, and after that my life will be easier.” In Tennessee Murray was the associate of preachers and poets. “I always associated with the best peo- ple,” he said. It was his association with a preacher which, indirectly, brought about his cap- ture. Murray comes of a family of blacksmiths. His father, John Murray, now nearly 80 years old, is a blacksmith, He had two un- cles and a brother who were blacksmiths. His four sons are blacksmiths. In 1875 Murray, then 26 years of age, was the blacksmith at Williamsburg, a village 10 miles southwest of Mount Vernon. Born at Ashley, he grew up in this section, and was known to the farmers for miles around his town. One of Murray's sisters married Joel Woodrome. The latter had a little step- @aughter, left him by a former wife, .Mur- ray had a younger ayy ot ee ee ii He has a number of grandchildren. He was a blacksmith in Williamsburg, Ill., and continued to work at the forge in Tennessee with intervals of evangelistic work. He also frequently served as deputy sheriff and aided in the capture of a er ee eee A ROMANCE OF ORIME BRIEFLY TOLD Nov. 7, 1875—William K. Murray shot Joel Woodrome at Williams- June 22, 1876—Murray escaped from the Mt. Vernon (Ill.) jail with a horséthief. They assaulted Jailer Cooper with an iron bar and took his September, 1876—Murray was captured at Princeton, Ky. He got away by a ruse before he hafl been femoved from Princeton. From the fall of 1876 to the end of November, 1902, Murray peace in the Tennessee mountains in a triangle between Murfreesboro, Pike- ville and Sparta, under the name of William H. Howard. He was captured at Dunlap, Sequatchie County, Tenn., where he lived 20 lived in » His first wife, who joined him with his children in exile, died and he mar- He has seven children, two daughters are married in Tennessee; four sons with his buggy whip. The boy ran away. Shortly after this episode William Mur- ray and his father were riding along the road. Woodrome and Patton drove up, and all the partise stopped to talk. Woodrome told of his attempt to whip the boy, and insisted that the lad should be punished foy his misdeed. Jiiam Murray, it is sald, réde away, refusing to listen. The elder Murray said at the boy deserved punishment. He in- vited Patton and Woodrome to go home with him to dinner, but they declined. HOW HE KILLED JOEL WOODROME. According to the story, now almost a tradition in the neighborhood, the men in the buggy drove into town and William Murray, who had ridden in, emerged from a store and shot Woodrome with a re volver as he was alighting from the buggy. Woodrome died 4 hours later. At the time there appeared to be symp- athy for Murray upon the part. of the public. Sim L. White of Mt. Vernon, who was a schoolmate of both Murray. and Woodrome, told me today that Woodrome was known as @ sort of bully. He was @ proud, overbearing . man, acoording’ te White, and Murray was afraid of him. | ‘Murray was not arrested at once. He says-that after the death of Woodrome he walked into Mt. Vernon and gave himsedif£; up. Others saw that he was arrested after that Mur- County his victim died. ~ a “At any rate the records show ray was placed.in the Washington jail at’ Nashville, Ul, until the new was completed. "He Capital OOD OR RST COAL MINES OF ANTHRACITE FIELD IN GIANT: TRUST. Morgén to Be the Merger of the Properties. WITH BAER AT THE HEAD NEW COMBINE WILL RIVAL NORTHERN SECURITIES. to Be Represented Will Amount to About 3400,000,000 ana Operations to Be on a Mammoth Scale. Pores to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—J. Pierpont Morgan is to raerge the anthracite coal felds into a giant trust. George F. Baer is to be ai the nead of it. Theee facts were given wide circulation in Wall street this afternoon on supposedly good authority. The new t will rival the Northern Securities Co. is to he wholly as prodigious in scope, and in some respects will outdo it. In planning the big deal the great finan- cler has reached out for al the anthracite properties in the country “orth vowning, and nine coal-carrying roads. The capital to be represented will be very near $400,000,000, and all the workings of the concern on a mammoth scale, _ Mr. Morgan nas already chosen his lieu- tenants, and is ready to pay-down $145, 000, - 000 for the mines of the independent oper- ators. He. will control the huge combines as ab- solutely as other projects he handles, and will,be the ral coal king of the United States. It Is said that the details of the anthracite dea! will soon be told, together with the announcement that the independents have accepted Morgan’s price for their property. President George F. Baer of the Reading Railroad, has promised J. P. Morgan to become head of the holding cOmpany when the anthracite coal road trust is carried through. This statement was made positively today by competent authorities.Mr. Morgan want- ed Mr. Baer to assume the presidency of the Lehigh Vailey. There were two tifh¢gs in the way; first, Mr. Baer's refusal to take on any more burdens and the lesser problem of a law which stood in the way. Mr. Baer is reported to have said to Mr. Morgan: “IT cannot accept the preatdency of Le- high Valihy because I now carry as great & burden, as president of two operating roads, as Ivan stand. “When you want me to become presi- dent of a general corporation to control all the anthracite roads, I shall be giad to accept, but I do not care to direct the individual operations of any roads other than those I now have in charge.”’ It is on the Gistinct understanding that Mr. Baer shall become the head that the new combine of coal roads is being evolved. | oo ~~ - Richmond in the jail corridor with Murray. When Cooper took the prieoner’s supper in, Murray ‘and this man hid behind the door. One of them knocked Cooper down with a fragment of an iron bar. Murray says Richmond did it. Cooper said Murray struck him. At any rate, the two pfisoners made their escape. Cooper, some years before his death ,was elected sheriff, and spent some time trying to locate Murray, without suc- cess. Murray says that he spent that night and all the next day in a wheat field not far from Mt. Vernon. Posses were sent out to retake him, but both he and his companion clinched their escape for the time being. Murray says that he made for the Mis- sissippi river. He crossed the river at Point Pleasant and touched Missouri soil in the sunk lands of the far southeastern section. From Clarkstown, Mo., he went to Kennett, Dunklin County, and thence through the ewamp country, which in those days was almost unknown, both to lumberman and farmer, tnto Arkansas. Remaining oriefly at a little town called Osceola, Murray went into Kentucky. ESCAPED MAN’S FAMILY JOIN HIM. - Having married at 19, Murray left & wife and four small children at Williams- burg. The eldest son, John, was 6 years old. By means which the prisoner dows not care to explain, his wife and children were enabled to join hirfin Princeton, Ky. A few months after his escape he was captured there. “My arrest,” he told me, “‘was brought about by a man whom I befriended. 1 was working at blacksmithing. A man came along who was without funds and was hungry. I fed and provided for him. He seemed to have some knowledge as to who I was. He went and told the authori- ties, and I was arrested. “I got away easily that time. The sheriff had me guarded in a house, ready to be taken to jail. There were two or three men, and I saw a pack of cards in the ~EEOeaeeeee -err-~-~nrn—n eee ee ‘‘was a Methodist preacher as well as @ blacksmith. He tried to make a preacher out of me, too,’’ continued. the prisoner, that merry twinkle returning to his eye. People say that I was a traveling preacher down there in Tennessee. That's not true. I never preached or exhorted. I helped in the work. I sang and did what else I could. DID EVANGELISTIC WORK IN TENNESSEE. Murray saye that the first preacher with whom he was asrociated was Rev. Thomas Sexton, whom he calls “a blacksmith preacher.’ ‘The two traveled about the southerth country dcing evangelistic work. Then Murvay settled down at Dunlap, Se- quatchie County, in a_ wild. and secluded section of Hast Tennessee mountain coun- try,-far from railroads and the sweep and swing of. civilization. Already the had changed his name to William H. Howard, and the place he selected for his permanent home was an appropriate haven for a con- cealed identity. It ig not very far from that country de- scribed in Miss Murfree’s story, ‘““Where the Battle Was Fought.” Practically the only persons from the wide world outside who penetrated to that region when Mur- ray first went thither were the revenue of- ficers on the trial of moonshiners, and many of thoge men never came out again. What happened to them js another story. Murray has an uncle; one of ‘the black- smith Murrays, living near Celina, Clay of years ago he made a trip to see thie relative. He was traveling at that time with Will T. Hale, the Tennessee poet, now of Nash- Dillard Smith. Horace Hale was a singef, The men traveled by wagon, covering much of the mountain country. Murray introduced himself to his uncle as a drummer for an implement house, and did not discloss his identity until he had spent several days under the relative’s roof. Thig visit gave Sheriff Manion his fire clew to the whereabouts of William Mur- ray. Later Murray became a member of the Methodist Church at Dunlap, and sang bass in the choir, his pretty’ daughter, Jennie, being the organist. | “While I lived at Dunlap,” said Murray, “I aid a good deal of work in helping the officers to capture criminals. Having trav- eled a good deal over the mountains T was considered a valuable man for that md of work. I often served as a deputy sheriff, and rather like the duty. I have been an active man all my life.’ A FATAL CONFESSION TO A PREACHER. Three or four years ago Murray again became imbued with religious fervor, and did some evangelistic work with a preach- er. To this evangelist he revealed the fact that he was wanted in Illinois for an of- fense committed early in life. He told the preacher, however, that he felt that he had been forgiven for that of- fense. This preacher related the story of “Mr. Howard” to another traveling evangelist, the Rev. Mr. Jist, who came to Illinois af- terward, and felt tt his duty to inform an officer of the law that a man namod Will- iam H. Howard, living somewhere in Ten- nessee, he knew not wheré, had confessed that he was a fugitive from justice in Ill- nois for an offense, he knew not what, committed many years ago. In the meantime “Mr. Howard” was liv- ing quietly at Dunlap, going to church on Sunday in his go-to-meetin’ clothes, sing- ing iri the choir and overflowing with pride when he beheld his daughter at the organ, for the girl is said to be the belle of her town, and one of the prettiest young women in the Temnessee mountains. Murray hed oxperienced, in the more than 2 years of his residence™in Dunlap, the supreme joys and the supreme sorrows that visit mortal man. He had buried his first wife after the fifth child was born. Then, a few years late, he had married second. union. Growing up at the anvil and the forge, his stalwart sons followed in their fath- er’s footsteps, end became blacksmiths. John is a smith at Inman, Tenn.; Piijah presides over a forge ut Clarksville; Ed- charge of their father’s business. . Two of the fugitive’s daughters married. Mrs. Susan White lives near Dunlap, and Mrs. ldda Lewis resides at Etna, Tenn. Little grandchildren began to loiter about the old blacksmith shop in Dunlap and lisp Murray had beguh to grow old. He felt that he was growing old gracefully. It had been so many years since the sad day at Wiiiamsburg and since any officers, to his knowledge, had found his trail, that fn readiness to keep Germany and Great County, Tennessee, He says that a number} ville; Horace Hale, the poet's brother, and: again, and owe children came to bless the ward and a yovnger wvrother are taking It has become an “open secret” that the winter maneuvers of the great fieet gnth- eréd under Dewey in the vicinity of the Culebra Islands, off Porto Rico, is held Britain within, bounés in their designs on Venezuela. The latter country is heavily indebted to Germans and Englishmen. Bf- fort at colléstion through the ordinary channels have repeatedly fafled, diplomacy ang AR I A A A I AIO AI DEWEY ON GUARD IN THE CARIBBEAN lat aees. NO eR news from his birthplace, but not much intéliigence from Jefferson County. Mur- Tay sdys he was afraid to subscribe for Mt. Vernon papers, notwithstanding his change of name. SHERIFF TOM MANIOW AS MURRAY’S NEMESIS. So the man lived! there in his mountain home, with only that one anxiety between him and perfect rural happiness. When Tom Manion was elected sheriff, William Murray’s nemesis took the road. Manion, still a young man, determined to capture Murray if the fugitive could be found by clever detective work. The deputy sheriff at Springfield, to whom }the itinerant preacher had told of the fugi- tive Illinolgan, communicated with Sheriff Manion. The latter opened correspondence with the preacher, whose knowledge of the real .circumstances was but vague. The preacher said that the man Howard, of whotn he had told, lived somewhere in the trangle between Murfreesboro, Pikeville and Sparta, Tern. Sheriff Manion looked at the map of the Tennessee mountains and felt that he hed undertaken a large task. That triangle in- cludes an extended territory of wild moun- tain country, with many hamlets set in sequestered places, and it ig the home of the moonshiner. But the. sheriff, having this clew, was. determined to run down his quarry if such a thing. were possible by earnest effort. When he learned from the preacher that “Mr. Howard’’ had an uncle living some- where in Clay County, Tenn., he was more firmly resolved to make a personal search. “Tl began hunting Murrey abeuwt three years 2g0," said Manion today. ‘With Deputy Satterfield I started for that part of Teanessee, hoping tc find some clew that woul whereabouts. » back that we went armed with u requisi- tion. on the governor of Tennessee, pro- cured at the request Of Gov. Tanner. Sat- terfiel€d and I reached Gallatin, Tenn., on the outskirts of Clay County, and ap- proached some of the officials to procure information. “When they learned that. we were going into Clay County they advised us not to wear our good clothes, lest we be taken for revenue officers ani fall victims to the moonshina-s, lead to the disclosure of Murray's p it “Bo hopeful was I of bringing Murray Ete = LP + ae ‘PAGES 1 2Be and if they do act they will seize La Guage | ra, the port of the capital, Caracas. ore has it the British fleet will rendesvous af Thom nd aah Te idad, which ts British territory, and de — it joins the’ Island of Patos, the right to is in dispute between Venezuela, is nearer the scene of proba’ action. Germany has no base in these ters, and her fleet will probably with the English. Dewey has 5 e. of various types, an overwhelming forq™ CUNYRA, a. cial Club of Kansas City ‘and. the c mercial Club of 8t. ae to »m in his mésgage to the “We took the warning and attired our- they selves properly for’ the trip. Somewhat | ‘2° roughly dressed, we represented ourselves to be agent? for a dressed beef company, getting options on cattle. We told them our buye’ would-come along later, but that we merely wanted to find out how many beef cattle there were for gale, so that we could make lists and house. — ‘The mountaineers @id not suspect us. They’ fell in with our scheme, and many wanted to be appointed subagents. send them to our Se “In Clay County we met an old justice of | are the peace who was willing to ald in our be search fur Murray, to get a handsome fee.’ He told us he knew a man named William Murray, and that man turned out to be the fugitives uncle. “We did not dare te go ourrelves to Murray, lest he might notify his nephew. The old ‘squirs took his wife Into his ccn- fidence. She knew Mrs. Murray. She soon found out, by causval queries, that a -fel- ative of Murray had. visited him .about five years before, and that he was from Illinois, and had committed some kind of offense in this state. triangle was so big that after a time we abandoned personal search and came home, “IT sent accurate descriptions of* Murray . . ere po re Great Britain AF = s 4 ¢ d tae ‘ ~ SS 7% a > 7t Pats ‘ rendezvous =. aaa ~ ike aa

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ait hon’, Saad Ce a i rer lei 3 : 4 a tga as the Posto: ice at St. Louie ag Sepond-Cla ee a eee 3 e tot F m svertietae 6. ¢ Seckwn nt Aener, m Fs bak, ee SAY me ee oe pees We Re oe el ib ed ee Se SS az SE? we SS A oe yi ? te ¥ s3 chee ras > a : % oe ; ae > E LOUIS’ PO Published by. PULITZEs careedian: PUBLIS!ING CO., 210- 12 N. Braadway "SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Country. sR 2c be ones oe, COPT «+ eserees “be be ae etaveneD ‘BY GaRRieR, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— ose Toes. 3 ag es i “yp **. weal re fae ae Sous once nia, Ca Ca Matter. Remit te © im -»- 21148 parece oo Clty partment... a *2111B 8 Tribune Building. 6 510-612 The Tribn leago. -¢ Whe restoration of civilly ae waward Butler to life ts not to 2 3 be considered a wiracle. "© he discovery of gold in phe moved among the dead * Congress is expected to devide. ‘whether 1 great competition is & ‘larger evil than great combination. e¢ee —- nfo as of Indianapolis is another Roosevelt’ HEROES NOT GAZETTED. Another example of humble heroism is that of Miss Frances “West, a Chicego professional) nurge, who was on board an east- bound truin when a wreck pccurred and in the middle of the “night took charge of the wo and soothed the agony of the dying by her gentle ministrations. Of course she wasn’t oblige to do this and, professional nurse though she was, the horror jof the situation would have over- whelmed her had not*her hefoic womanliness held her up while nd dying. . Miss West's attitude toward the world is refiected in this comment which she made to an interviewer after it was all over: ‘It ways terrible, and at tlines, when I thought about it, it almoét overcame ine. It seemed too. bad, I thought, as I read of the wreck in the papers, that so much. more was made of ‘-@vidence of Mr. | the fact that there were a mumber of senators anil congress- ‘world krows of. «in the doing rather than in. - on” and generally are men abeard—none of whom was at all injured—than was made ot the poor fellows who were killed and injured.” Tt is the way of the world which Miss West and like-minded persons will nevey understand. The outside show of things t and dagsling distracts the attention of most ef us from the reality, from “that Which) passes show.”’ There are more heroes of ithis self-effacing species than the They do deeds of daring self-sacrifice im @ corner, in seqret, as it were, their satisfaction consisting Arinkets of praise and fame. Such heroes and their ben claries suffer from ‘“‘not thinking ‘The world is more interested $m senators and the like, whose “ dolngs, while not so important, . (Many would Uke t see sla are more profitable and rate more impressively. - ‘King Solomon's quafries will be shown at the World's Fair. ng Solomon's mines. and for sabribionste~theee “are the means employed by Paris Municipal Council to make At a satiat view of signs of all sorts the other day, the mu- -fAicipal councilors, art critics and others were. admitted, 200 de- om befug submitted. A public exhibition will follow. a is a suggestion for iricans. Our municipalities can- ihace on engage in any such work, but bodies like the Civic Federa- manage the * comngetitions em oo most renowned artists France are competing for the Gerome, - prizes—Detatile, Truchet, Regamey and others, They “want to, be sign painters. : . Now let those who dream of 2 city beautiful conspire to elimi s ugliness from the streets. > here is talent in abundance among our artistg. And if De- " fallle and Gerome can afford to become sign painters, the artists | et ®t. Louis need not consifer the work undignified. Let the Civic Federation organize the competition, and the ® : ‘painters mix their colors for the fray. There’s money in it, : “at Wieshaden was, a revelati so prought the idea from the Woman's “"World’s Fair. “gnd—what is more important to the aftists, great gushes of "doy creating signs of grace and beaut). ——e2-2——_ —____ _—— The outcry against militarism has done great good. An army «of only necessary proportions is to- be maintained. * =, *i gh - _ = = ; The allen allen-contract-labor laws are found to be weak and inef- - fective. If high tariffs increase wages only to glut the labor ‘PHYSICAL EXERCISE FOR BOYS. At a recent “Congress About Boys” in Brooklyn, Dr. Win- . ‘Talbot argued that.aill the mental and moral shbort- of Boy were due to bodily causes. ‘the doctor, “separate the moral and men- If the. boy’s circulation is sluggish, he called on that account stupid. This makes Prep becomes habitual, all because ef must adopt a broader conception of the to agree with him in his radical- acs Gal Mites Gada Wiad to tres to his viéw. The moral, mental and physical constitutions are inextricably together and a vice or weakness in one will un- cause infirmities in thé others. | physical exercise, not only for physica! mental and mora) hgalth.. And these ex- - ght tae ae 2 ., og “yy 4 Be % “hae . a esi in : are just as ennetitie) to as books and schoolhouses. And as much be elicited by this an. eny other educational oa feria for Mere Wor that Gare are no aay Mind i i i i i 4 WAR AND NATIONAL STRENGTH Gen. Chaflen, President Roosevelt and other admirers ot wa bbe dee edewberes oe2 ‘ speteerrerre ee ‘ jéon Waterioc en Whe Liepste were unfit for the last fierce areal Our owu country is the most shining example. From 1512 to 1861 Americans strengthened their blood and thetr manhood, not in war, but in the strenuous occupations of peace. They were not enervated. The men who were left were brainy and brawny eon when the hour of trial came yen fought the most o—-- ely qontested war dn history. . If nations would préverve’ thite strength they ‘must pot win too.amany victories om the battlefield. -Victerles are too Let them -pregerye their best blood aguinst the day of When it ‘will be needed most.- One victory on that day js @ thousand times more glorious than agy won for a less noble cause, is-much ‘ess costly, and preserves the strength developed by 7 the exercises of peace... - The road to national rate is dotted with, oe ‘ * eo The Sunday Post-Dispatch publishes today supplementary evi- dence of the truth of the charge that ex-Gov.' Stone acted as the legislative and legal agent. of the Baking Powder Trust in keeping the ‘‘pure-food" law on the statute books of Missourt and in enforcing it in the interest of the trust: The evidence is convincing and the worst feature of it is that ex-Gov. Stone posed as the representative of the Publie Health Society, a 80- ciety the head and front of which were ex-Gov. Stone and the trust representatives. Ex-Gov. Stone’s office was the office of the society and he paid out its funds. This chapter in ex-Gov. Stone’s record explains the remark of Col. Phelps when he said: ‘‘The only difference between ex-Goy. Stone and myself is that while we both suck eggs, he hides the shells.” = = ree THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. Preparations for the Christmas Festival are well under way; the ladies and gentlemen in charge, with the Post-Dispatch, having organized the committees and begun work in earnest. The object of this undertaking is to give every man, woman and child in St. Louls not otherwise provided for a good old- fash.oned, so.id Chgistmas dinner, and every child present gift from Santa Claus’ tree, the gift being a substantial article which will be for winter comfort. This is the third Christmas festiva] projected by the Post Dispatch and it is intended to make it the biggest. Last year 10,000 persons; men and women and little children, took dinner at the Festival and nearly 1600 baskets of good things to eat and other Christmas cheer were sent out to the sick and infirm. More will be done this year. No one in St. Louis need go without a dinner of the Christmas kind on Christmas day, 1902. What will.you give to this good object? Money is needed, of cours®. Much or little, send in your ‘contributions to your agility and let your heart go with your cash. will enjoy two Christmas creck own and the one eaten wf the homeless or needy peraoh for whose good cheer’ you pro- vide. : The man. who is buyfng his coal in good teaming weather, the ‘woman who is doing her Christmas shoppin& now, and ‘the early contributor to the Christmas Festival Fund are all deserving of especial mention. = = i id ABOLITION OF FUNERAL SERMONS, The clorgy of Hamilton, 0., have resolved unanimously that they will preach no more funeral sermons except where the de- parted really had the merita the preacher fs‘ expected to ascribe to him. This looks like no more funeral sermons, since if we all got what we deserved who would escape whipping? Hamlet's question has never been answered, Nevertheless, no man ever lived, no man ever will live, with- out some merit, and it ought not toe be forgotten when he takes his leave. Of course, the preacher often has great difficulty discovering merits, and if he is not conscientious may lazily fall into hypoc- risy and galvanic panegyric. But that is his fault. He should not yield to temptation. When a man is so modest that hé. conceals his virtues, lest he become conspicuous, he ought not té go to the grave uncelebrated. Modesty covers a multitude of virtues, and a man who never lets the world get a peep at one of them ought to be especially oat. brated for his shy reticence, In this talkative, advertising world aman who keeps a good thing to himself and won't push it along js a cabinet curlo, and preachers should love to give him a show after death. —_ = = '-- The Republican editors condemn gerrymandering in Missouri only, and the demand for local self-government in other states seems to have entirely escaped their notice. Until both Demo- crats anf Republicans learn to be fair there will always. be gutymenteres and state government of cities, > i es The theater deaitrontes in the New York. Episcopal Church of the Holy Sepuicher, for its congrekation, is an innovation .which will excite much discussion. it is likely that Holy Sepulcher theater is well managed. i A i i A The great bluegrass county of Fayette, Kentucky, expects to raise $10,000 fur the Kentucky exkibit in the World’s Fair and other counties are getting busy ‘n the Interest of the state. The Migsourians and the rest of mankind are certainly to be shown what Kentucky can do. eal = = ™ - Tt is funny, but you can now tell a man’s politics by his opin- fon of Mark Twain's humor. A humorist should never say any- thing that may have a political bearing, however true it may be. eee oe — _ Uncle Mark mrss may be pleased witb the appreciation of him shown by the Lily Whites, but he realizes the nature of the Roosevelt cinch. If by taking the winning side the Mormons can hold the bal- ance of power in seven states, how can they be expected to do otherwise? i A, i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP “SHOTS, Minister Buck is one of the few men to die a natural death while hunting. Sione hatchets are becoming more plentiful than the George Washington sort. ‘Where there is so much smoke there must be some -fire;” but often the fire is incendiary. There was a divorce to every three marriages in Crawford County, Kansas, last year. Crawford must have a very scrappy atmosphere. | It ien't the gazing at garbage that is fascinating to a woman inspector, but the picture she greates In her mind of the clean spot when the garbage is removed. are not as imuginative. The whiskers of the goat supposed te have been stolen and cooked in Wellston on Thanksgiving could not be produced and the accused were allowed to go free. Possibly the whiskers were shipped as a: by-product to some distant concern, And now the army and navy in New Jersey are to boycott all union cigars because they were refused admittance to a cigar- makers’ union ball unless they would change their costume. This is a serious matter, as the army and navy in New Jersey are experienced smokers. It ‘is a pity that more men ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. P. §.—No premium on your coins. A. A. B.—Thanksgiving day, 190, fell on Nov. 27. uGONBTANT corte. uy, 188l, fell on Friday. Dec. 2, ont Seek t READER Pe ay ai 4 was tried at Union, Mo., re ro ou ie tao mation da not ot, intelligible. Any ae Set ee we oe — . ge nap ERIE Sf PR gh PC i lll aap. ee ee Pa, Ae ee a rR P — Se aN oh ee tates a on , sees Church will soon have more young people than any other if ite lox cabled and Youth bre them; clouds return after the rain: shal] be brought low; the streets: to God who gave it. mandments: for this is the wholé duty of whether it be good, or whether it be evil. JUST A MINUTE WITH THE POST-DISPATCH POET ~e PHILOSOPHER MY DREAM OF YOU. “Ah, would, my sweet, you were my queen!”’ ¢ Sang Baron Onthedo. ‘In my ancestral home, I ween, The choice you’d never rue. My old retainers would delight To do yqur bidding, dey and night. Your smile to make my castle bright-~ This is my dream of you! “© lovely, sweet Americalenne, Whose heart, I feel, is true, We would be more than happy then, Till death should part us two! Just get your pop to hand us o’er A million dollars, maybe more, Then watch us twain together soarl This is my dream of you!’’ Where Are They? What- has become of the boy who used to wear a tippet, and of the men who wore wristlets, comfurters and yarn gloves? Where is the weman who wore the break- fast shawi and emtroidered skirts? Where are the young men who proudly displayed crocheted neckties and hat-marks with their sweethearts’ initials? What does the city-born and city-bred man. of moderate income know of the joys of being pushed out of bed on a frosty morning to make a fire in an icy stove by amplight with kindling and stove wood he has sawed and split himself? What does he know of the invigorating ‘discomfort of washing his hands and face in water on which ice has formed, and of drying them on a freezing towel? What does he know of yanking coal in from the shed or of piling up the kitchen box high with wood, and stacking it up on tne back porch—enough to last over Sunday? What has become of the boy who used to milk old Bosrie and mix her bran ard water every night and morning? Where is the boy who used to put tallow on his new boots and cry every time he had to wear a new hat? Why, he has gone to the city to run the banks and the dry goods stores, or to Wash- ington to help run the government; for the boys who did all this were the finest boys in the world. AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. — “at THE POWER BEHIND THE THROWN. In Missouri. There was a young thing at Decatur, Who was known.-as, a red-hot potater. Her style, so they tell us, Made the other girls jealous, And they every one sajd: ‘Wh, we hate 'er!”’ Many @ composition which starts out to be a cantata turns out to be only a tomcat- ta. “Give us the’ man who sings at his work!” cries a poet. Yes, givé him to us and see what we will do to. him! HOPE. ] As giids the sun the mountain's towering . © height, under} TOES darkness shrouds the beauteous vale below, "| Hope cheers the soul, illuminates its night sce pierces through the darkest -— of. | woe. , d Though sorrow for a: while: the soul.eperees, And darkness weigh upon it, and despair, , Phe amile of hope shail shine at last te piess, ety eminent tcl nee WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN, Pawar, oF " “60 ‘ee be ge. ” sd cooks, Re ag. BE - ae a § On the Passing. ot Youth om. Héclesiastes; or the Preacher. eightsh, 0 faung tual, VAD Feats; and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the sight of thine eyes; but know thou that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment. remove ag 2 on thy heart, + put away evil from thy flesh; » Remember now thy.’ Creator “in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in While ‘the sun, or the light, or the moon, or the stars, be not Garkoned, nor the In the day when the keepers of the house shell tremble, and the strong men shall bow themselves and the grinders cease because they are few, and those that look out of the windows be darkened. And the doors shal] be shut in the streets, when the sound of the grinding is low, and hé shall rise up at the voice of the bird, and all the daughters of musick Also when they shall be afraid of that which is high, and fears shall be in the way, and the almond tree shall flourish, and the grasshopper shall be a burden, and desire shall fail; because man _ to his long home, and the mourners go about Or ever the silver cord be esd, or the golden bow] be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern. Then shall the dust return to the @rth as it Was; and the spirit shall return Let us ‘hear the conclusion of the whole cae Fear God, and keep ble com- For God shall bring-every good work inte judgment, with every secret thing, | bey who's making off in the darkness with LAUGHS AND LAUGHTER. B, H. Colegrove, in “Medical Talk.” Speaking of laughs the most laugh ia the laugh of the summer girl ‘some shook you eae: 'S / other fellow. The most demoralizing lavgh, to Wie rjed ‘man, is the laugh of the family 4 when he comes out and sleps the married man on the back and shouts, ‘It's twins, old man!” | ; The most grotesque laugh is that of the fat woman, at a picnic, when she’s got a pickle in her mouth. The hollowest laugh is the laugh of a map laughs when he sees the necktie his wife has bought him. The cutest, sweetest little laugh is the laugh of your best girl. It generadly costs a couple of theater tickets and a dollar or} two hack fare, though. The most dangerous laugh ts the laugh of a man when he’s getting shaved at the barber shop. The most untimely laugh is that of the the doped watermelon. The most hilarious laugh Is the laugh a the fellow who scoops in the stakes on jack-high bluff. One of the most comical laughs Is that & person who’s got the hives, where mouth sticks way out to one side and nose avts as though it was mad‘ about it’ The most enjoyable ldugh ts the laugh that’s on some ane else. There are sountiess different kinds of laughter. Some pedple’s laughter is soft and mellifivous like the ripple of a meadow brook er the carol of the first rovin of early spring, while other people’s laughter re- mings you of the screech of an old turkey gobbler. A nice, clean honest laugh is worth going a goed many rods to hear. Next to having 4 good laugh all to yourself we like to hear a-laugh like that. Laughter ig. one of nature's best medi- cines and beats pills and bitters out of sight. Laughter brushes down the cobwebs from the ceiling of the brain, dusts wp and sweeps out oli musty whims and cranky notions and gloomy forebodings, and adorns. the chambers of thought with the beautiful pictures of hope. When laughter enters the front door, despair scoots up the chimney flue and remorse flies to the oat-hole. The phantoms of dread commence to dance funny break-downs, and the imps of gloom look like the members of. e little German band. : SOME QUEER TOWNS. From the Philadelphia Press. Keiberk, near Cracow, is a town which is located under ground and is cut entirely from rock salt. There are 3000 inhabitants, all workers in the salt mines, and all the houses and streets are of the purest white. Carracross, on the west coast of Ireland, is composed entirely of boats. There are large stone quarries near by, but the in- habitants stoutly decline to have a proper house, on the ground that an inverted fish- ing boat is more. comfortable. There is probably in all the world only ore town buflt of gtass, and that ts to be found near Yellowstone Park. The glass is not artificial, but natural, being formed by ages of volcanic action. It is dark green or black in hue, but in every other respect resembles the artificial product. Easily cut into slabs and quite impervious to the weather, it makes excelient building material. Bareira, in Portuguese East Africa, is the only gine city in existence. Zinc is the only material capable of withstanding the pecu- liar climate. It took the some thousands of people who make up the population six months to build the place. Hospital, church, arsenal and every dwelling is of sinc, the dead are buried in sinc coffins, and even most of the railway cars are of zine throughout, THE SINGLE THOUGHT AND TWO ' « SOULS, From Lippincott’s Magazine for December. “Smoking on the car!" exclaimed the dis- gusted woman as Dennis Flaherty with his short-stemmed pipe took his seat be- side her. "Ol am!”’ rejoined Dennis between long and determined puffs, “And av ye don’t; loike ut go wan dp froont. These sates is resairved fer smokhers.” “If you were my husband I'é give you poison.” “Would ye, now?” Puff, puff. “Ol think av yer wer me wolfe” —puff, pufl—“Ol'd take ae ¥ 7 & - ' we " z +» eS +s at gE. e ehh? | i Ta is discerned by him. Thus he the strain of the presidential office. Fiis old friends say that he is essen; ‘tially kindly, but, knowing men so well, holds himself in check til] he is sure that a bencfit conferred will not be ill-bestowed, I For bright young men he has a great lik- . and often alds them substantially. some of the most eloquent tributes I have heard paid to the character of Gen. Diaz have been uttered by young men who point of refreshing the spiritual side of our nature, not only by the aid of religion, but by the deliberate maintenance of the practice of reading imaginative literature. Most of us have known that practice at ane time or another, generally at the stage when life and literature are alike new, and dus for the first time; bat as other interests and professional cares and duties increase, the study of Uterature is apt to be aside, and the taste for it is in danger of becoming atrophied. It is not enough to read contemporary fi which is, as a rule, merely @°form of menta) relaxation; SF inor is it enough to read books of informa- tion, such as. lo ipa and biographies, itable cost of mental indigestion. What is necessary is to turn to the masters of imaginative iterature, whose thoughts move on the higher planes of the eternal verities, who ‘ead us away from the smail interests of daily Ufe to the spiritual truths which alone make daily life worth living. Some people can dwell among these spir- {tual truths without external assistance; bit the majority: of mankind need such assistance, and can find it in the words of these prophets of our race. Every lover of literature has his own special masters, to whom he can have recourse without fear of disappointment; but while we have, in our own language, alone, Shakspeare and Bacon, Milton and Bunyan, George Her- bert and Sir Thomas Browne, Words- worth and Shelley and Keats, Carlyle and Emerson, Ruskin and Pater, Browning and Matthew Ariold, all tastes can surely find something to help and satisfy them. SLAVES Frank Putnam in the National Magazine. Tell your friend you mean to spend your life fighting for money and power, and he will, if he be an averags man, applaud your decision; tell him you mean to dwell in the country, gaining a simple livelihood from your labor, and he will either not believe you mean it, or will conclude you are a beaten competitor in the city’s race. Most people’ do not know they are the slaves of thelr modern improvements, so-called. The bulld houses larger than they can occupy-- for shuw; they vinch and scrape year after year to pay for them, and after that con- tinue pinching to pay taxes, repairs and other maintenance charges. A large house demands expensive furniture. Then fine dress. And the demands increase. The man keeps his nose on the grindstone, the wom- an wears herself out taking care of the fine feathers. No time to just live and enjoy it; got to make a show first—going to take a real rest, and out off all the lictle vanities, next winter-mext summer—aome other time. when matters are not quite so pross- ing. TIT am not exactly a loafer, but I like Walt Whitman best of all our American writers, because he had sense enuugh to ‘doaf and invite his soul’ once in a while. I am tired of hearing the everlasting preachers of the “strenuous” life. Go slow- er, and you'll go farther and enjoy it bet- OF MODERN IMPROVE- MENTS. fully account for the, slackened rate which their populations are inc famfiy in St. Louis—a — to be only slightly over boring people and clined nearly nearly 4 per 1000, that of t 3 per 1000, and. 0 JUST WHAT Dr. V. about the hip, ; a ee . % % of breaking the skin whieh ‘ter @ the head of the bone can be -. oe place where the socket should be. van can employ enough force to bring the! <r into this position, it llowa’ Par & great effort is made to retain the | og sufficiently long for the formation E ie socket more or less sulstantial. co geons in this coun =e, ae gost he nay teed percentage of cures (by which is meant the retention of the bone | i ; large cnough to enlist Now this’ great effort sistent In the hands his Stents a from three to six: is brought fnto a) the fourth stage of namely, massage, active vertical line. This period peeae af cfs i z : $3 es °S Tee

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7’ > “« oer, 4 "ihe 33 ee ee Mort aA Bio . Ps - “i ~~ a bos ea ee, a . s x ! BS Se, hor, tee a a tins. re ie St, + fee " oT aioe ag Phicas ts. a: is aril itt “to marry bets | a . ; oe ee TRARN nT of 10 and 12 years; but orders have been VEE A THAR IUM UUGE 7 fe ce Me issued meanwhile that no Mohammedan Empty Their owe: nt: a RY eh gs a ED pT sy; 4, - shall marry under 14. The Tartar and Tur- - . ) ) rotting Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. coman chiefs” are much incensed. as all canons tee atta ae = — potest a pre (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) | seem to obtain brides as young as pesut-.'. mete ray y., Dec. phantom dog} '* #bou size a SS ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6.—The Russian |pje, Russian officials report that 7% per is roing the farmers near Cornishville,| pure white, but has no government has set about regulating the/ ent of the girls \%\o marry under 12 die ni ak me ee et age at which girls shal] marry in Turkes-|perore they are 20. tants of that section are seeing visions. tan. It has been customary for-Moham- | Jesse Riley and John Sallee saw the anima near the Cedar Grove school _ house, follow. LOAD: oF. FURNITURE PLARTMAN'S ability to swing big deals is forcibly illustrated in the the purchasing of goods to stock this great store. This colossal order given Showers Bros. Co., Bloom’ngton, Ind.—one of the leading Furniture Manufacturers of the West—figures up a total of over $115,000.00, and is claimed by them to be the LARGEST ORDER EVER TAKEN IN THIS CITY This boldness in buying —this contracting for goods in such prodigious quantities is what is enabling Hartman to undersell any and all Furn- iture concerns in St. Louis. Great price concessions were secured— great money-saving opportunities are now presented to you. it’s one grand round of Bargains tomorrow, and with them you're offered acquiescence, until last week, when Edith A was sent to visit an aunt in Canton, II. 1 the redit Ou ant . 54 Bie Pa a Se as ‘ { | : 4 i rT ’ _ wh Aah : pt gig ote ie } : j “e~ oy A > + 4 vile! f 9 7 grandfather, Olver Walcott. who was a. JU 4" il senior warden and one of the signers of the AD a | HH _ i Declaration of Indepenjence. The apron | WREST HER FROM BRIDEGROOM IMPRISON HER by your grandfather, and I give it to you to Keep us a relic and a present from your old father, who is now 96 years old. Sitn- Riot the WeJcome of the Re- turning Eloping Party. - F &. . bs HY ect = es ie yg Aire Re . . we E: in France, Brought Over by Lafayette and Is Now in a Case at ~~ the Leroy, Ill., Lodge Rooms. al, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Dec. 6.—A Masonic 2 ~~ Pron, worn by George Washington, the -, Mather of his country, is now in-the pos- _ Session of the Masonic lodges of, Leroy. i Lien priceless relic is guarded as one of ., “he most valuable possessions of the lodge ,, 8n@ it is always an object of the greatest , , interest to the visiting members of the “order. In the case used to preserve this »,Pron is filed the following se!f-explain-_ “tory letter: , cerely, JOHN WALCOTT. The above letter was given and sent by John Walcott to his son. George H. Wal- pen re an cott, and from George H. Walcott given ndage , to Dr. J. E. Whitecraft and by Dr. White- craft to his son. C. A. Whitecraft, of Le- roy. The pattern, style and firmness of fiber in this apron proves the authenticity of the abeve statement. It is certainly one of the most valuable relics of ancient ma- sonry to be found in the United States at this day. The apron is made of white silk and bears numerous emblems of Masonry. The Masons of Leroy are proud of the relic and Jook upon it as the most valuable apy of lodge furniture in the United tates at the present day from a historical standpoint. ~ NEW HUSBAND SMASHED HIS ASSAILANTS ARE CONVICT- ED, BUT HE LACKS WIFE. April 4, 188. " My Dear Son—This apron was brought * _ to this country by Gen. La Fayette, and She Is Kept in a Locked Room in Her Father’s House, Whence the Hus- band Says He Will Forcibly Rescue Her. —— ! rt »: (lian VM Srowers.trees | | | | Special tc the Post-Dispaten. AVON, Iil., Dec. 6.—Mrs. Edith Stom- baugh, Avon's besicged bride, is held pris- ' by ee dh. We Abe t 3S Wk Als oner by her father, Louis Hallbeck, at his ThE. . home in this village. James Stombaugh, ePloomington. [nd lwov. i7th. 1902; the luckless husband, is planning ven- geance, and declares that with 24 hours he will be In possession of the wife, who was taken from him during the riot following his return from the bridal trip. Stombaugh has surrounded himself with trusted followers, and it is said plans an attack upon the improvised prison of his bride and a rescue. Stombaugh had courted Edith during vis- its to her father, with whom he passed many evenings playing cards. When the love of the couple for each other was dis- covered Hallbeck became furious and set his parental foot down hard upon a con- tinuance of the affair. The lovers feigned oc A SUGGESTION! Give your husband something he can use— Our line of Men's Slippers is the largest and most complete in the city—prices from Hartzeo Furn & Carpet Co. cTicad Harteano;- The order for 75 ears of furniture given to our Mr.¥e 8 S=overs received. While the prices are very close,yet we appreciate the magr‘trde of the order. The aacunt of the orders when priced end footed, run over $115.000.00. This we feel sure is the lergest order for actual and {aged- {fete siipaents that was ever teken in your City. At. any rate it is anc tco largest order our house ever received. Our Mr © N Showers feels grectly elated over it,as well he sight be,consifering its size. The goods will be shipped at the rate of ten cars ver week -onon Route and we hope that everything will be eatisfactorr. oirs very truly. SHOWERS BROS Cow?PAs™. “er LAB ATG ove 7a? ‘f a » aes * 4 DF Stombaugh followed and the marriage cere- mony was performed by a Methodist min- MD an, Wis aed Hee Ne ality wae" es « ister. , y a? Ani Se Bios 6 $a At the train they were met on their re- turn by a crowd of friends of the girl's parents. The husband was attacked in the riot which ensued. The bride clung to him, and he was unable to defend him- self from the blows that were rained upon his head. His friends. were late in arriving to his succor. “Kill him! I'll kill him before he can hive my daughter!’ shrieked the frenzied mother. Their followers took up the cry. Bleed- ing and faint, Stombaugh fell in the mul of the street, and the attacking party car- ried the daughter away. The hysterical screams of the bride rose above the cries of anger of her abductors and could be heard blocks away. The attack .ook place about 7 o'clock in the evening and a large crowd of villagers and farmers were on the street. ‘hey rushed to the scene of the riot and took sides. Stombaugh was assisted to his feet, and, after his wounds were dressed, he was supported by friends in his search for Chief of Police Seckieon, who, caliing into ee a number of deputies, quelled the | Him riot. Mrs. Stombaugh, in the meantime, had Leen carried to her parents’ home, where she was placed under lock and key and uarded by armed friends of the family. Stombausts, despite h's wounds, one of which, over the forehead, was severe, ath€@red his friends and besieged the wuse, All night long the vigil was con- tinued, but no favorable opportunity for attack presentin itself, the crowd dis- persed in the early morning hours. Chief Beckleen the following morning placed the ringleaders of the attack upon the bridal party under arrest. The tr.ais before Magistrate Nance in the town- hall were largely attended. Farmers from miles around drove into town and incom- ing traine on the Burlington road were crowded with curiosity seekers. A summons had been issued fur the presence of Mrs. Stombaugh in court as a witness for the state. The defense, represented by 8. L. Har- rod. maintained that the summons for her resence was merely a trick to get her nto the courtroom, where the armed fol- lowers of Stombaugh would make a des- perate attack an forcibly regain pos- session of the bride. The presence in the courtroom and on the walks outside of a score of able-bodied laborers and farm- ers, followers of the Stombaugh fortunes, led color to the accuSation. Halibeck, the father of the girl, and defendant in the trial, was on the alert and checkmated the aveges pan of the wholesale price; $11-— ra ition by hurrying his daughter away My close carriage to the home of Sete eernes $10.50 friends. Chief Beckleen made an effort po to locate her and claimed to be able to A pS cope with any outbreak on the part of ) Fae EN, —|~ Plone. e.ther parties to the controversy. » he ) | During the prelimina:y p.oceedings it de- veloped that the merchants of the town had entered into the spirit of controvérsy that pervaded the atmosphere haa sub- scribed liberally to the fund for both the prosecution and defense in the trial. A jury was secured only after every voter m the township had been examined, and. the tak- ing of testimony occupied three sessions of the court. After three hours’ hot de- bate in the jury room a verdict of guilty was rendered, and upon the advice of Magistrate Nanch and Chief Beckicen the crowd dispersed. The following day Edith was returned to her room in her father's residence at ‘the f DS a> ~* Sos Ty BEATS ALL= AAAI | “i “ | HAL L. . Wifi)’ ~ ~ ; plate mirror; Showers -.. i ot * ee Ras cd Solid Oak Extension Tables, with stretcher—you never saw such a handsome and well-made $4 7 [5 table at so low a price eevee eeeeee eeereer eee eeeeseeeeee You gé6t man's better quality, too. All handsome, rell- able goods. Ev- erything guaran- teed. BETTER DROP IN TOMOR ROW. ot “Parana ‘ a? _——_ No Payments Required Here While Sick or eee eeeEeE—E—EeEE ee ee ee S ~w eve vai oe -_ — Unemployed, 5-Piece Parlor Suits, hand-polished mahogany finish, upholstered back, tufted, full spring seats, coverings superior silk damask or imported fine tone velours. the workmanship and finish above average; ~ ~ ~ 7 & Sanitary Steel Couch, best materials, others ask $8—full size, newest improved—NOW. ....sessesses *ere eee eee eeeeee $4.85 rie19.5 GRAZ ads

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oR &, a - i . “~ ¢. gag hy ea i ; > . EO ee FY Poe eee pee SS a ate 9 4 aig “op Pe eno ke” a Dy aS devotees scarcely have a chance to ft @ long breath now, for the sea- ns gy whirl\is on in earnest. eee brides and bridegrooms have been ead and feted and sent on their way w, the debutantes have made their bows prettily and gracefully, and Ww Gveryone hag settied down to having _ @ general good time. _ Soon the holiday season with the college _ S8t to entertain will be here and functions : pet for them will give the social wheels @mh extra revolution. > 7 One of the first events to engage the in- . of fashionable folk will be the mar- of Miss Mary Heed, only daughter ot nt ™. Mary A. Heed of Washington boule- | vara, to Guy Mariner, which wii! take place Wednesday evening at half past seven, at the bride's mother's home. Rev. Dr. McKittrick will officiate. mr. Edward Hymers will come trom Chicago to serve Mr. Mariner as best man. ‘I'he bridegroom's other attendants are pbotn brothers of the bride, Rushmore and ‘Il'om Heed. Miss Bransford Lewis, one of the most cordial and charming girls in the debu- tante set, Miss Fanita Duncan will be bridemaics, and Miss Blanch Niedring- haus will attend Miss Heed as maid ot honor. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of the relatives and intimate 5 ne he: oe ‘ 4 x ee, PP A ei ry = “oe = tdinary old style seft coal stove. A Most Marvelous Tollet Preparation Positively does away with the use of Dandruff Ourea, Heir . oes, or premature grayness of the hair spread of disease, and im- proves the cemplexion. LATOILA Does ite work inetently, A few drops on the hair and a won- derful shampoo ia instently produced. A few drops on @ sponge and you have a lather for the bath. A few drops in a clean shaving mug, stirred with a molst brush produce shaving lather im ately. actresses for Invaluable to actors a cleaning up after the nee, eanses the ckin as you never saw it by a s0ap.. out me ng » drops : Latolla in the water. It softens ond cleanses the nails. ‘ or g°meral sanative purposes Latolla unequaled ik affections @ heavy jath- L, al) t to remain on er itchings and irritations ual, Ohafing cured ite use. & perfect fiesh food, suppiy- e oll it demands to rent ar) ss, chapping and other unsightly ef. It supplies to the hair the ol! re- ed to make it soft Wavy, in-tead dry, stiff and unman le. Barhers and hairéreseers are delighted with it. Miss Marie Schultz, the Celebrated Contralto, Says: dryness the After three mpoos w ls stopped a“ ing out, the irritation and itching wer e and my hair was in Gane condition. recommend it te everyone. man or av for the hatr and hath.’’ "Fetotte is used and recommended by pr: sicians everywhere. Every test proves s merits. It is unequaled. Delightful — Fragrant—Aatiseptic — Cleansing. For Sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. Pree Samples. Retuse Substitutes. THE LATOILA CO., New Yerk., eS Wes Poe Mis ay eee cigee | Paes fice FO ES eT a aE o* nee e Ceres * ; oe Oi reast ye OE ES. a aaa aie em” ae a ne phe Be ap Pe em 3 pS ee APO eae : se = he ie hen wt RE s, re $F : enn dt for the weddi whicn ‘ e . whien wil takep lace some time after ‘the holi- days, are as yet incomplete. ‘The wedding of Miss Stella Tulhoski., daughter of Mrs. Theresa Tulhoski and the late Max Tulhoski, and Cari 8. Glaser will be celebra.ed sce evening at half fafter six, at the beautiful home of her uncle, Dr. H. Tulhoski, on Locust street. The bride is one of the most beautiful girls in Columbian Club circles, fair, petite and very pretty. Mr. Glaser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon- eph Glaser, and is one of the most promi. el and popular young brokers in St. Dr. Harrison will perform the ceremony and Dr. Sale will pronounce the benediction. Mr. Eugene Tulhoski will attend Mr. Glas- er as best man and Mrs. Ernst Jonas will serve her cousin as matron of honor. and Miss Blanch Mendal wil be bridemaid. The wedding will be witnessed only by — friends and members of the fam- ilies. Mr. Glaser and his bride wil Imake an ex- tended tour of the East, where they will be entertained extensively by relatives. iven of the their at- Among the pretty entertainments in connection with.the weddi week for prospective brides an tendants was the dinner given Thursday evening for Miss Mar Heed and Mr. Mariner by Mr. and Mire William Dun- n. All the girls and men of the party were proces. aiso Miss Gullford Duncan and is charming fiancee, Miss Daisy Aull. The guests, numbering 12, were seated at a circular table, in the center of which was a mirror arranged to represent the ocean, upon which rested a large sailboat (sug- gested by the bridegroom's name) laden with valley ilies. Each cover was marked by a smaller boat with flying sail, being the guest’s name. The colors were nile green and white. Great quantities of snow- white chrysanthemums, roses and smilax were used. Miss Ida Irene Crouch and her mother, , Mrs. Thomas H. Crouch, departed Frida evening for Bristol, Tenn., where they will oversee the furnishing and general putting in order of the house which is to be the country home of Miss Crouch when she becomes the bride of Mr. John Crawford, Jan. 7. They will spend their winters in New York, where Mr. Crawford has a house on Riverside drive. Mrs. John C. Kupferle will give a 1 e reception Monday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5, at her b®autiful home on Lindell boulevard. The affair will be in honor of Miss Rose Diesel of Chicago and Miss Estelle Kupferle, who is one of the most charming giris in society this winter. The hostess will be assist in recelwing | Miss Diesel, ‘Bessie Jones, Miss Susie Doerr, Miss Julla ‘companied by her guests by her daughter and her guest, and Miss Lorie Slint, Miss Dieckmann, Mrs. John Kauffman Woods, Mrs. George E. Rathell and Mrs. Louls Kupferle, will be without hats and assist in entertaining, There has been a round of affairs in honor of Miss Stella Tuholski and Mr. Glaser and their bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glaser gave an elab- orate dinner party, followed by a box party at the Olympic early in the week. Mrs. Adolf Glaser gave a dinner dance Tueés- day, and Wednesday Mrs. Sigmond Glaser entertained at dinner. Mra. M. Schoenberg gave a delightful luncheon at the West End Hotel, and Mrs. M. Sicher gave a beautifui dinner party Friday evening. _— “ Mrs. Edward Day Rae, who has recent- ly moved into her new home at 5335 Bart- mer avenue, entertained her card ciub at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The members are; Mniee.— Mimes. — Josephine Virden, Morton Joumian, G e Willard Teasdale,Wahker Culver, F. ~ Barada, Wm. G F. P. Woods, Sam Meyerson, Mrs. I. Kauffman and her daughter, Miss Marian Kauffman, returned recently from their European trip. ; Mrs. A. P. Frowvein of Mexico City is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus F. Blanke of Lafayette avenue. A number of charming functions have been given in her honor. iss Beatrice Levert of New Orleans is the et est,of Miss Maud Withnell of the Side. or and Mrs. Deravoix of Russell ave- nue are entertaining Miss Poche, a charm- ing young girl from New Orleans. Mrs. Sol Marks of Lawrence, Kan., is the est of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Glaser Pherson avenue. gs Scudder gave a delightful luncheon Tuesday, at which Mrs. Mallett of New ork and her daughter, Mrs. Green, were the guests of honor. Mrs. Albert Swazey was the hostess Thursday afternoon at a beautifully ap- pointed luncheon in honor of her beautiful sister, Miss McNell. MUSICALES. One of the pleasant affairs of the week was a tea Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, by Mrs. Ol'ver J. Barwick, pres- ident of the Ten O’Clock Musical Club, to the active and associate members, at her home on Fairmount avenue. Mrs. Barwick made a charming hostess and received her of white crepe. he was assisted in re- ceivi by the former president, Mrs. Wil- fam ff. Watson; Mrs. Elmer Frohman and Miss Rose Pfelffer. In the dining room Mrs. Walter B. Ver Steeg and Mrs. F. A. nsburg served at the table. assisted by M'‘sses Ellen Johnson and Roberta Neivell. The four ladies were wned in pink and white, carrying out he color scheme. Mrs. Chas. Cone, Mrs. M. Z. Stagg. Mrs. George Carrie and rs. Harry agoner During the afternoon were without hats. Mrs. Georgie. Lee Cunningham sang a group of Mr Arthur Lieber’s songs, ac- the composer, who later gave several numbers. Some of the guests who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mmes.— Alice Adame. Florence Hannicon, Lalo Hite, Kupferle, umas, Th Zille Bulio, Mr. Homer Moore will give his first pu- plis’ recital for the t season Friday ennemann Hall. Th will : E Miss Gar- cenbellt e Cam . Notes Mabe ‘hase, r , ames Stanle one od Dempster Godlove, EB. R. ton. L. Smith, A. L. Poliaton, J. BE. Hanne- n, F. H. Swift, C. F. Meyer, T. Barnes, “*harles Brainard The program will consist of a large va- riety of solo selections and two concerted pieces Mr. Moore's opera, the ‘‘Puri- ans. 0 | Song—gummer DI f | = ? 2 bived et eee iz 1% , pw ind a ee ete : oe * - et SS R. oo bbdadeoes cdews ' Master C. Seymour, J le a ee Bata. Recitation— ie . : | Ray Li Piano—Rustle if Spring ..... Gad s's eo ce | Spring Webb, --.. Binding Song—The K oe! PP SSS os Oo Ween Gounod —— Electric Seal Cluster Scarfs, Six Tails, $1.25 -—_— a lt lt i lll i , sROADWAY~’SI.CHARLEs Gigantic Cloak, Suit, Skirt, : Fur Coat and Scarf Sale. > "RE aie a=: > a ai nl ‘ 7 > OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT APPALLING SACRIFICE! NEVER at this Season of the year Bargains. $30 and $25 Tailor-Made Suits for $15. for $30 and $25 5 00 Tailor - Made La- $ | () 00) « dies’ Dress or alking Suit, Norfolk, blouse or Eton ' . style; all colors; Venetian, broadcloth and snowflake material. LADIES’ JACKETS. for Ladies’ $17 Short Coats m all colors, tight-fitting backs, * made of the finest English ker- sey, lined throughout with guaranteed satin lin- ing, velvet coat collar neatly strapped, kimono sleeve, turn-back cuff. $10.00 Ms TS sey Top Coats, 27 inches long, made of the very best English kersey, lined throughout with Skinner lining, coat with storm or velvet collar, beauti- fully stitched seams, in all shades. $20.0 for Ladies’ $35.00 Silk Monte Carlo Coats, made of extra quality of peau de soie, lined throughout with pearl-gray satin, with double box ‘plait front and back, capes, elaborately braided. $ Skinner satin lined. $22 50 for $35.00 Electric Seal Coat; + Skinner satin lined. $ 48 50 for $75 best Near-Seal Coat; . Hudson Bay Beaver, revers and cuffs; Skinner satin lined. $20, $18.50 and $15 Tai- lor- Made Suits for $10. for $20.00, $18.50 or $15.00 Tailor-Made Suit — Venetian, broadcloth and faney materials—in Norfolk, blouse and Eton style. have we offered such wonderful $14.50 and $12.50 Tailor= Made Suits for $7.50. $7.50 ees Ladies’ Tailor, - Made broken sizes—Venetian, Suit—odds and ends—_ homespuns, broadcloth and fancy materials. = MONTE CARLO COATS. ~~ $7.5 for Ladies’ $12.00 Monte Coats, in all colors of kereey Be inches long, inverted plait , new sleeve with turn-back cuff, sto . rm collar, in’ all sizes. . | for Ladies’ $15.00 o-_ Coats, in as ors of kersey, black, a $10.00 castor and tan; inverted back; $17.5 for Ladies’ $30.00 45-inch | Monte Carlo “pat a kersey straps, velvet trimmed, sti seams, full inverted lined throughout with extra quality of satin; actual value $30. ha FUR SCARFS. | BLECTRIC SEAL SCARFS—Six bushy tailg= $1.25, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 © SABLE FOX SCARPS— “i $8.50, $10.00 and $15.00: MOUNTAIN BEAR BOAS—60 bo 120 inches long —_ $4.98, $8.50 $12.50 A + * «is “APOLLO” - PIANO PLAYERS Contain Fourteen (14) Points of Superl- Senne SS ority Over All Others. horst will demonstrate the APOLLO” fully. PRICE $225.00 ° accommodation of our customers. PIANO COMPANY, =. ests in a dainty gown | 914 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. Establish 1879, THE MILLINERY EVENT OF THE SEASON _« Choice of EVERY Hat in the House on Sale Monday, Dec. 8th, Ht 2 Price to Make Room for Holiday Goods. Sul Miss Evelyn | 419, 421, 423, 425 NORTH BROADWAY. Intending Purchasers are cordially invited to visit our Piano Player Department,"’ where our Mr. J. A. Kiesel- MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $10.00 IF D.SIRED. SPECIAL :—We maintain a large circulating library of “APOLLO” music for the AGATE NICKEL-STEEL , ’ ‘. & Kitchen enSIS; The BLUE LABEL® ~ Protected by Decision of United States Court ae ae Pasted on Every Pieceh PROVES IT. | ey If substitutes are offered, write ud BKIESELHORST Both Phones, - oD i. BOSTON Sold by First-class furnishing Stores. LALANCE & WEew YORE 4 SEIN OF BEAUTY I A JOY NO HATS EXCHANGED OR SENT C. O. D. - ee > ot 28 | » > DS SIGNO VINCES". OR RENTED OF |< BES STIERLINE

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cities were wired to . | oe CITY, Mo., Dec, 6.—Mrs. Fred aa e .~ / pans i parin ag eS Hiebard, who was in New York with | Y. ae _ . §. Davis. rge Maser when the former head porter{| The English language is to be systemat- ' r ; | ) ” Lydia ing Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis. * gh'the Hotel Baltimore was arrested there, | ‘cally taught in Mexican schools, English ¥ SA in honor of her daughter Lillie’s bitth-| Miss Pearl Simpson of Stewart place en- i | , Is day. The table was 2 ee with tai her friends Wednesd i ip ope to Kansas City yesterday .and| being deemed as Serres # he yg sh wd i i Ee b ie al K - tertained 5 cae ay evening =e With jae Pelee. are pains. sent to the j oh S/R; Poel were delightful # program. At omnes of his repentant wife falled to! Un , at | Je CHT RY | ee a det htful anant was served. Alice OS RT 7 : ee ws iB} pt gg tot Misses— ro Isabelle Cartwright, Alma Spraul, Henrietta Se Estelle Kock, Lilliao Drach. Ruth , ‘Filo w -6en avenue gave a , ee elaen : of the sevdnth bi : ‘ Masters— Masters— 7 izat ’ “se s ONT Tt Walter Drach, Charles Cartwright, a Miss El th. ternoon was : VAN) Siasit Willie Drach, Charles Drach. : Guy Stevens Thomas W ee various games, after which a at e E. Lrowning, ro tuncheon waa served. Among those present rh Jack Peston, Fred L. , Fra George ae WEDDINGS. The P. E. D. Club celebrated the second | Paul orte, eorge winia ie “ Arthur White, Joseph Fow! Nan Taussig, Biddle, “Before We Positively Decided to DISCONTINUE OUR RETAIL A pretty wedding which took place Thurs- | 2nniversary of its organization in St. Louls | George Colman, pa Fowler. Katherine Prieselman, Helen Gleeson, day at 4 o'clock was that of Miss Elizaheth by entertaining its friends at luneheon at ——e pprethy —" ee Ti pts DEPARTMENT We Piaced Orders for anid Mr. Holger Wahigresn: aay ‘Theodora Hotel Monticello, Thursday. The dining | A surprise party was given to Mr. and Helena Wra Bible Wrape, avenue, at St. Edward's Church, Rev, Fr. | [ll was beautifully decorated in the clubd| Mrs, C. G., Breier at their residence, 2:33 | Eunice Hi! Heles J colors. Mrs. Birney Dysart presided most/| Victor street Thursday evening. A _ fine| M*ssie Me Janet Jol ret. Ed x! LARGE IMPO RTATIONS OF Edward J. Wynne performing the cere charmingly as toast mistress. Toasts were/| musical program was. rendered during the| Messrs.— Messre.— responded to by Mmes. Henry Evans, Al-| evening, and games of various descriptions | Dick Hawes, Wille Deggon. The bride w as attended by Miss Pauline bert Andrews, F. W. Fink. Charles Teas, | were enjoyed. During the evenine a fine Wahigreen as mai : ‘ H V I A N Rexey was the Sethegrosens ‘beat’ mami De Witt Lukens, A. 8, Kendrick, Pre#-| Dutch lunch was served. The following After the ceremony there was a reception ton Burnett and George R. Pratt. The fol- | were present: Miss Ed Zel f Chouteau — ladies were present: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr aE yy Bn ee vette en . an . and Mrs.— was surprised by friends Friday evening. at the home of the bride’s mother. The Am parlors were ejaborately decorated with ©. G. Breier, M. A. Klein, Supper was served at midnight. ong those present were: Embracing all of the newest shapes and decorations, our white chrysanthemums and ferns. , Madr a selections based upon the judgment of a life's study of the honeymean tour tine gener od. ter 4 Dyeart, ; Mamie B. Elle, Alton, xin ate Ri+pe, Missse— Misses— tastes of lovers of fine China. These goods have just arrived, f| will make their home at 5731 Cote Brilliance 1. H, E pits nats Edith Raussmer, Tillie Kosh, Edna Schwend but having been bought e avenue. , nag Post, Marie Post Breier, ia Schlegel, gat expressly for our Retail Department T Mesers.— icieters Bo re Martha Weber, ohanna Schoenky, rei | Miss Ruby Chatman. Stevens, daughter : ' : Fred Doer, Albert J. Woltem: Me WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY R of Washington ©. Stevens of Washington, M ee Oscar Doer, Aiton, ii}. oltemade, M th Poe iter, ‘ape oy shibere (Mccoy of HEB) 2 } BRS Vue ace”... Sa elen 2 ere married at the regidence ot] Fink. ugo oenky, , aT, the, Hides cousins, Mr. and Mrs.’ J. X. | Hoge chert supper in Romer Of-Mr. GF itenan whe | Shuore Chimat et a asnington, >» at 2:30 Dp. M., . Franciscus. : , 00 Sets at $200. $150 Sets at $9 ae tives eens a 3, in the presence of = Miases— ane ame = aa Soltghthal eee — an rienda, ev r. Pettis of the a . SO SetsatS175. $125 Sets at $75. up.scopalian Churen ofhelating. A num: | Bett accent was served. Among those present were: | ,, Mrs. S Schupp of 200 Glasgow avenue . Lange. Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs,— which she is a member. Among those ber of Hamilton peopie, now residents ol Washington, were in attendance. Cc. T. Menge, Hoffmann, present were: J. Schmidt J. Zimmermann. YOU HAVE WEVER BEFORE HAD SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY AS Te Cuide was gownd .n white and) MISCELLANBOUS FUNCTIONS. | J. Schmidt, Mise May'Zimmermann, | Miss 'T- Kateor carried white chrysanthe s. e was y — on A pleasant surprise party was given to —_— rT ‘ oer 6 Pinay > Mig ter Mrs. Galland at her home Sunday even IS emear | eC if d § le Offer S, Wis. She ‘is highiy "eboeatet 7) “Shes ing. Supper was served late, after which their Sliver waiiien Geturaes” qualoe ek traveled extensively. She is a niece of there was dandvug. Those present were: their’ residence, 5091 Wells evubes. Gebmer : Congressman Hitt of lilinois, and bas; Mmes.— Mmes.— was served at Il o'clock. Singing, reelta- resided the past three years with her] Golland, Bernsten, = a OUR CASES AND TABLES ARE FULL OF father in Washjngton. Ros >nbeaum, Silbermann. | M. and Mrs. eCoy will spend ten days | Meyers, [in and around Washington, Arriving nere Messrs. Messrs.— ' Dec. 15, they will be at home with Mr.} go) | BEAUTIFUL GOODS Piet see | ee iu aes Overstocked i i ngston which they will reside in gsto Pe lo vers OC e AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES. | a sam libereten, Too Many Cloaks, week was that given by Mrs. Hinman] George Seidler, Meyers, There Are Many People Who Would Enjoy Possessing a Clark and Mrs. John Ralston to the Jef-;| Abe Shermann, Blumenfeld. Too Many Furs, ferson Chapter, Daughters of the American a iseen~- Miseea— emer ann V T Revoluti t the home of -Mrs. Clark, ae | HA ILAND DINNER SE 4422 West Morgan street. Mrs, Pui ay Aah Mgt te A Roos GAitlied, Too Many Suits, Ac EBK e. Chappe the regent, preside rs »| Fannie Silibermann, Pauline Gelt, , P Cl er ae report of] pit) L KE RMAN. MANAGE Rg LIN ee roeeneee. MERE IS ‘YOUR: CHANGE. Bi) ie" cmusi: state conference at Cape Gi-| pteare’- ti Selaanee, |p To Many Mente Carlos, 421-423 -425-N. BROADWAY. 12 and 13, Fy which the/ Jessie Blumberg, Sophia Golland. rardeau, Noy. Odd Sets Haviland China at Nancy Hunter Chapter was hostess. Mrs. ‘George H. Shields, the state regent, spoke | Mrs. James Gaffney sf meplewoos gave ‘in her usual satisfying way of the work ja luncheon ‘o a few friends, “ guest pensienieemnone of the national society. Mrs. Wallace | receiving as @ souvenir a beautiful lee and Mrs. A. |0f embroidery. The guests were: Delafield, state vice-regent, ng sabi nie ce Figuizedo, state secretary. ‘Dalton his- Charles Poatine oavin Fieher t 8s 4 ’ ’ . the, eneete. Mise Beaty eet paper, vabter | Guaries Unrvwright, ~ Soee’ Seavate, You Should Not Fail to Take Advantage ef This Great Price Reduction Sale. t‘orian, Ad Newville, Ramey Stoffel, tically received musica! [ssouR GLASS COMP ANY Bret aiane tte bier Sone ie GO| ee One, worn mee we rie and Morris, and Miss Clark, Mrs. - : M t| The Chouteay Musical Club gave a re- ' re ndecompanist, Among those present | ‘The Chouteau Musical Club gave a re- Ladies’ and isses’ Jackets. were. their residence, 1419 Chouteau avenue, Sat- a a TWELFT H AND OLIVE STREETS George H. Shiekts, John Matthews, Misses— Misses— pf | satin lined—slot seams—worth $10.00 and $12. oF ka Da i Re sOeins oO. W. M. Von Achen, May Minners, NAEP ee eer peer: e & K. Hartnian, ©. Starr. wis pot bitte anisnall H. Ridgeway, A. Terry, John A. Lee, A. de Figuiredo, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.+— Mr. and Mre.— HIGHEST QUA 7 fia"s i S Frances Porcher, . Vor Archen, , a , a i Se | esata Ltovors. : i | Ss" tate :. “ath - All- Wool Kersey Monte Carlo Satin-lined Coats - PF A ’ Bro Messrs.— Messre.—— A sizes—colors tan,.castor and black— oks, Edward Ten Broeck, H. Ecker E. H. Hartman | | 4 Fh. >) George. P. Jones M. Ralston, A. Obark, worth $13.50 and $15.50. ............. , | Millard FP, Watts, . Ralston, R. | are. ; $ a d > ' . i Neeld, | ; @ Hilleary, J. Donaldson, V. Voorster, P a\F | pint 65 Howard, M. Battle. v. Vantiberg J, Moore. . ) \ A lot of Fine Monte Carlo Coats, made of all-wool Kersey | “43 Hunter Baltimore neal — . satin lined—some made with capes, others have inverted plai RB K Wilmoth Evans, . | : ers ye—$1.50 eener Miss Lulu and Tillie ‘Schopp of 2632 Unis front and back—tailor-stitched— $ | 5, . A L. Foree, 61 8 LOCU S — Si. 05 Louise Dalton. Clark, versity street, entertained a number of | Helen Teasdale, Antoinette Taylor. friends at cards Monday evening. Supper airy i) all colors. eee eee eee ereneeer eee eee © hee . was served. Part of the evening was Ves | i 4470-2-4 DELMAR AVENUE. ceases Bertha Carrington, = ~ —— 2 devoted to dancing...Among those present. if! : Wal | F Ee $1.05 ea Peet wa \ Tailor-Made Cloth Suits. UR Holiday lines of Groceries are lower in é a O hre party was given by Miss Lilly| Messre.— Messrs. — price and higher in quality than’ for many ain spp , ight.) Fr : ' ' , ye at 4979 Odell av vg Gneecey nig Frank Crocker, John McTigue, A i A , | ot of Tailor- Made Suits, both aetl Suits and $6. 9 “ ’ + oi) years. Florida Oranges we have are simply tenes © . Prizes were ares to M 7 ©. Bemkey of Lon Keetew, Phil — mawa am n Dunaway, ‘ “ M. , . Miss Maud Sa full Ohe.ter Brown, * tf ; — . Our soft shell Lowisiana pecans | guart $1.16 Ogle and award Hampton. Luncheon was Sidney Punher, Guia tase | | a ete actually crush between the fingers. Dried fruits | oherries e Misses— Miases-— : ] ai | Ol M ad = CI O h Skirts, s— Misse ' Po 3 actase ne Nellie Sullivan, bD.uther Dunaway, ’ t are plentiful and very, very choice. Apri in creme de | y pricots we menthe, extra Maud Sale, ao R hig Anna Dunaway, Nellie Maione, if ; ) R D Ski f \, ainy-Day Skirts, Walking Skirts.and Dress. $3. 98 at; Man Cae & btn. ase, on at ry 3 aa) ay? Ph ey * ew y i> or, 7 1 ? am ig. é Was, ; + r aay , i fa 5° fe hike ree Lats i a* ag) _ Ce one h sa ha tag sae ag - : a es - dt in ie F r ’ we May MecDermot, Bessie Dunston, sell at 10¢c a ib. this season were not to be had | tney— Della Peters, | less than 15¢ a Ib. a year ago. bot. 89c ge nen eli oe fore . i : \ Skirts, that sold for $6.00, $7.00 and $8. 00 —— h _ 18 unaway, P 4 ' sere eee ee * . « Cherries | ‘ Susfe Wi . | I usfe Winn M. Kimbal | | We have everything for your Christmas baking— | 1. wee ye Lasloh Gus? Fred. Peters. Jr. Mamie Hough, M. ; | if ; 7 ‘Si: . | and we also have bakers whose products equal the on get 75¢ Edw. H. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— : a + Fur Jackets. | Fur. Scarts. . a best home baking. . Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs,— Keywer, Gerdell, | ‘4 “i Genuine Sable Fo if Ed Hampton, P. Store. Clark, Rubl. | Baltic Seal Fur Jackets—guaran- large a St. Y Nuts. Soe NY teed satin lMning—large storm bons Mipes aids cone gacite J BAKERY ITEMS. : L. Ogle, EMS. MISCELLANEOUS. | ad A pretty double christening took_place cojlar, ; worth OYSTER PATTY SHELLS — THEATER PARTIES. Sunes. iNov. a... at Se. Johannes’ Churen eRe 3 feo SE Ss $27.50 . ‘ Orisp and brown; a c Miss Mable Evans was given a box par| PY tev emme. Koy, age 1 months, 5 AE SE, eens an Marten Cluster : , C We Formosa Oolong, at 38 ty at the Olympic Theater Friday .| 80n_ of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wemhoener, HZ "4s - =f re, 4 skomd 15 30c JAVA— ing. The party "wan chaperoned by “Mrs. St. Louis avenue; and Mildred, age 1 month, Oe FE ag. Fite alk 2. ear Gt Slee ane Electric Seal Fur Jacket—the best Scarfs—worth “ Sh ’ FINE LAYER OAKES—9 This Week cat + 26¢ BE. C. Davis. Those present were: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wemhoener, / 1200 eg TI BA a RES 7 SS garment ever made for the money Cope Fox, nage Every variety; Bo gg oc A Misses— Misees— 2023 Madison street, were held by their ee Te alte ei = 8 — we challenge any- ors LAUREL MOCHA gr _ | Brandparents, A dinner was served at the a- 0 SO tas 2 TASS one to equal it , & big bargain +7 SPANISH 25¢ and Java; 8-lb. air-tight cans; || P8t4 “cCarron, rm 2 oly home of the grandparents, Mr, and : 3 " Qhrvcs ies ctubibeeuiaa’ A nice tea cake; ‘cake; cach either whole ground or pulver. Jeeaie be Bisaee seare F. Wembcener, North Seventeenth | OUR NUT CAKE— r¢ . = ee Sas mech 20c aap or v2 ized; finest in world; ‘$1.10 ie cr = ie = . SNIDER’S CHILI | Oollier, Gunnin Sauce, 18¢ bot. ¢C Walker, Stewart. Re rN 37 b TONS ie ts 2g "A C¥ nit ae 5 ud Soe Ata Rite ae OP caw la, te as *: @peeper than home Dai o edges AUNT ' G ing. "dosen Qc suwrsruna's 236 BOWLING CLUBS. SPONGE SQUARES— , The Manhattan Bowling Club gave its ‘ ) £ oy See [Qc BAKED BEaws— indugural at the Compton Alleys, Nov. 2% Jae oo ee Vietory brand; Boston 4 Among those present were: Pr, : “Wf style; can C landin. . :. Sipe es DELICATESSEN. Me CORNED COD Hasel Willings, wy * aoe A ET B. & M., per can I3c Hel : renee. Freese, 5 in| t - 4 E want you to come to this new home of ours be 5 Olive street). We want to Locust st.) STRINGLESS BEANS— a% are et, ‘‘show you’’ the most magnificent storeroom in America. We want to — kN yemied ‘ISIGNWY CHEES Lentel “R" brand; 10c Mesers.— bi my ; you” that ' we are justly entitled to our reputation for low prices. Whether —- comin « an. 2 Oc race aeacirs Murphy, Hone San ile - tan aan oe are or are not ‘‘from Missouri,’’ we want you to so consider yourself, and ant attend an, CAMEMBERT, CHEESE 35¢ ver Ib. pie. ~ 9c ber Will Wolf. hele aes . Be saves the so an of ‘showing you"’ that this Is the Greatest and ~—tmported, each IMP’D MACARONI~— 0c per Ib. pkg. POTATO SALAD— Ib. 10c¢ regular meeting Thursday evening. After Doan's K Pills, reg. GWe.. Fresh twice a “rye 74 OLIVES— Stuffed with peppers— - bowling three games lunch was served. : 8 bottles for Z5C || Those present were: and Chemicals All Cigars Sold at Their True | Hail's Hair tree. #1. OTe Glycerine, pure; ‘reg. S6¢ Ib. ; Value. Mellin’s Food, y Ib 1 ~—, ZAM IW JARS— Morrell's cooked sliced 35c FRUIT JAMS—~ 19c Mr. an@ Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— s Malt Witch Hazel (Diektngon’ 8); Ba EL, BELMONTS, 10¢ sizs;5 for BVe to ham; jar Lion Brand; jar H. P. Boehm, . Kaltenbach, 2c. pint; per pin Tom Bentons, 10¢ size; straight.So Kaltmeyer, Pure Norwegian nie Liver . Nipen Clubs, 3 for 2c size; ** Se J VENISON STEAKS— MAPLE SUGAR— J. M. Boehm A. Just ripe for boiling; 1b. 4c Absolutely pure; 1 Ib. [2c 7. Buchaneo, . 7 ep 4 reg TSc pint; per pint : ent to . Jackson Squares (dig plantation h Soda; De Kil = hb rae ate, of reg. wise), 3 fee ee cee Root reg. * Me Ebel, Harlsbruck, Lillian Russells, 5 for Se; 9 ‘ -L= ia [: The jolly Olympic Bowling Club held tits —_-¢e --- BIRTHDAY PARTIES. nd Mrs. F. P. Bohlem entertained , tfull Saturday evening for their my’ | . Modern society demands : geligntfu Miss Agnes Bohiem, in honor ot! = ) wn oe Soap, | her 18th birthday. The gucets were: aay ee ee ie | ss Sc. the best | “at tiod er, re at. db casa Ct eh td eoenervwoeceeee ees : , ’ ; is. ) ALLAN s Me ® reg. 25c¢ , lie 15¢ Laxative att hoe _ me TANCE MARK. Y ai “3 ) Mamie Zegehn | NUMBER cor OUVESt | iF an Me 8 te © thle - chee’ F vocs a ee a t > et e 7 i. Rubber Sundries Dept. tions. : eut to... domaine be? and Crutch Dept. Seema ee = ma > ee ee “this pers e | A raat | a ead Aces . 2c... 15:2... 1G e | £1 Deseo, 10¢ size, 4 for.......850 | Roy Hug x. Baa Poi wrath t raer on dheatece Sempsory 3 i heacas cenimeatiees pare hay La. ye WDD | tirtnaes, party, wae given to ales anne ; ; repent pes tape ie We want aud to ae it. 9 | eee = ae eat tb bor Bit ro eS A ippet. er; Set , — tented . put ee vs caer” SERRE SS Ses tate ae elidel UE ae ~~ ea 7 tthe lh dh oe $ IN — ie a ee itt. eae

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~ , 5S . ‘ n . o¥ ye St aR ag Se : 4; Whe he at ; id : 4 Pas ae ee % * i ai oie wee ee rive 3 ae y 3 . . ie - + P,» yeni al ” . . “ at ® pons pees * . - % ’ ~ oe , 4 ‘ R > - L ; fe Bante Ree bet a va MH : PP IE va Ros ; ttm? o. ee ey : : te a - “ . ~ a * . 4 ee ‘ & > La 4 a Re > 2: oe opm cS ot Decrenmcts eevee Res seem ES ae ee SOE ER FES ; Bhs» il Ip EARIIES AT} eae. a haa ory ET Ee Se Ea Pe ae Ee ONT Me ERG gent Sen eee * Qe See Mes ee WEL eee a eee eee CO Fe Sot paces, iti tes ie mee : —————— nee ‘ ans that be he is | t. eet ar be | ; 38 as : ; : i & “ : . ris - : Conference at Memphis Blocked by|ft*™, aud. t a sega ipet Magee Me * g | | Gdther: rem, po Pisg in putting the old league ae 3 Gen. Carnes’ “Attitude. cf business. ~ West Virginia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Advites Ficetve ce tha . to esta € gag | 5 ae ) w Gugeins and MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 6.—President oie seta. ett ae aauoun t 4 gy « Henry G. Davis, . . e of the ex-sena - The charges | Hickey of the American Association, J. A-/entiy out of the way. As matters now ,, 3 -y | and mother-in-law of danates | Sikine ans Johnson of Cleeviand and his son were \y : vacant. did not execute the| Palmer of Nashville and Gen. 8. T. Carnes| stand, all the players in the North and the at “Graceland,”’ her summer hom ed away he tol Hotel be- kins, W. Va., today, | a ae ig . ; a Bie tke wnlstion ppropriate money as it/of Memphis are in conference here this | Hast fu t bs belonging urn from a g atternoon. in the interest of peace between Sanat 2 a * of minor cause they did not icek a. has applied to the Supreme) the new and old Southern oe. eagues, because of the high salary limit — miiiesie . ; | aa forbidding the. enforce-| Gen.-Carnes stated this afternoon thatifixed by the new Southern League. peachment. * , . — ——|Bishop’s Promotion’ Is Not'f «sn nuns | WOWEN |." 2" GENUINE DIA E. || FATHER. PHELAN HAS A THEORY —_ Akal «For the past week wé have distributed in our window 28 Genuine Diamonds among our - Beauty ood ealth hand ‘ hand— eo am 4 to date out of 1168 articles sold d al three genuine diamonds have : Make a new start with the New Year—Blot and good h 80 ” THINKS PEORIA BISHOP'S INDICT- || THE KIMBERLY CANNOT BE DET FROM THE GENUINE DIAMOND. t - out'disease—Be strong and vigorous to enter Dr. Wells can restore weak women t0}| wmwr or RoME RESPONSIBLE. oak the "Fale courageously in the battle of life. robust womanhood. If you can, t pet 6, | What He Wrote When Satolli Was 1 OO O WILL BE PAID TO ANY CHARITABLE INSTITUTION IN THE STATE Are you plodding wearily along, crushed under the depressing Sent Over May Prevent Ele- ; THAT WINDOW DOES NOT CONTAIN G NE DIAM Is your general health deciining without apparent cause? burden of wasting disease? Are you gradually losing weight and muscular strength® Is your beauty marred by constant suffering? vation to Archbishop. READ THIS AFFIDAVIT. Does your daily work seem irksome to you and are you easily Are you easily tired, drowsy, and irritable during the day, - ¢ eablesram from Rome stated worried with business cares? ind nervous and reStless at night? tees ase I, MISS IDA SANDER, resid 7 - . a , VA SA! : ing at 3429 Pine st., St. is, Mo., do hereb picked ulne diamond from the win- Have you Dyspepsia with all its attendant ills’ Are you subject to pains, weakness or bearing down in §| that the reason the propaganda has post dow ‘of the Kimberly Diamond Palace, 917 Olive st. for which I paid oh. tT torther aerate Gat ‘apert of diamonds, and merely B ick , I certify that I am no expert Are you crippled with Rheumatism and its excruciating) 4,. pack er on either side? poned its decision regarding the appoint- perm ere by chance. IDA SANDER. pains and aches? Are you subject to numbness or coldness of the limbs. ment of an eae - recs ot re weerieed ane omen te in my presence this ist day of December, 1902, 4. D. Are you tortured with Piles, Liver or Kidney troubles or) weakness or trembling of knees, worse when going up or down || the vacancy created by the death o e A és bishop Feehan, is principally on accoun Mr. Joseph Stern, 2826 Dickson other painful and chronic ailments? stairs? Is your life miserable with Catarrh and its many disagree- Do you suffer from headache, neuralgia, palpitation of the “ ee objections to Bishop genuine diamond. paulding’s : able results? heart and suffocating spells? suffering from some disease peculiar to your sex, Is your skin disfigured with pimples, blackheads, liver When these objections were filed, it is said the question of the appointment was Wertcecele, Stricture, B adder or Urinary affections, lost vital- ity and kindred nervous d‘seases? agate oF Cher UnEgeHy -Srmpnent laid over until the next meeting of the oO lood polluted with specific poison and are you Of course you have long been intending to go to a doctor, | 7 | | propaganda, which will be Dec. 15, when it BS \ Z Me mes Is your wretched with its many symptoms, sore throat, mucous patches, | 11+ nave been putting it off from day to day— month to month LW oe. ees oe year 2 . a eee af the objections a complete investigation. mat? Sali you still talting so-called —. tyler — ” ‘“thirty-day cures,’’ etc., or have you learne e€ ing away. y remedies, gente be 3 You have probabiy been experimenting with patent medi- J} However,’ the cablegram said, Bishop oo ng unknown concoctions for unknown Ills. §/ Spaulding is still the most probable candi- such treatrment? none Im pe ually to the indiscriminate taking of prepare Stop it! ey wnigonecrnl harm. ——EEew —-- ~ 4 : ——— ~ ieee - ee Neh ge a oes * ‘ab Last ee os man’s meat, is another man’s poison’ is an old pont cines, too--ta , the ne ositive Ith is far too precious to so risk shattering it com- aermey Help one man may do the next posi for oee “ inne . Rev. Father D. 8. Phelan, editor of the pletely and forever. Spare no effort, leave no stone unturned [| Western Watchman, and an authority on ! Tift Stud—1-kt. stone, pute wo ge Ree but aaitas ‘crantuaent — to regain your health, but seek the best j/such matters, was seen and asked regard- white: flawless: war- od each individual case by aes known medical skill. + pe seam! solid goid ranted to wear & years) Crescent Diamond Handsome Ouff Link - rte ood hysician who makes a ms Think twice before submitting to an oper- Jj!ng the “doctrines” of Bishop Spaulding filled stock: | —looks equal to $100) Brooch, exquisite de- ‘ t of ang has the equipments nec- ee ation. Nine out of ten die from the - whioh are said to be held threateningly be —_— $125; artic ¢ sign; warsanted. 6 flat Belcher Rirg,{ Buttons, with ball Secty Yo:treat such cases. nee fon the teddies ie, |[sbove his head. He immediately pooh-|[§ “Om bark years: very” SP RAY ranted 8 years; ey | If ag 7 one ore i hagee DR ppd iis. me | “the operation was successful, but the pa- || Poohed the idea of “doctrines” altogether, —_ special $1.50 . cate with D-. Geils. If your case is not a ig Seat tient died. and stated that there is no question at he will tell you so and re- # a oS: The day of the use of the knife for wo f/ali of the candidate's ‘doctrines’ being serious one, a ri pede i Miia. men’s ills is fast drawing to a close. A sener rs erate, be will so inform you anf 8 Pe: Ss tris. | i os aa wholesome reaction of common sense }| PFOPer: ‘ f re ot useless doctoring and un- eS ~ ea against unnecessary surgical operations is Father Phelan’s conception of the mat- reave you Tg et emeanae . 7 rapidly taking place and the ‘knife’ will [| ter is this: When Mgr. Satolli was appoint- , men who would enter life with all Ee ps Rae soon be relegated to its proper place. ed as the Pope's representative in this ulti ioenivel and realities the 5 e Whatever your affliction consult Dr. their faculties rae cates enemhned wilh % Ps ee Wells. Exnerience has shown that his jjcountry; in other words, the apostolic ot De alls’ tment the stepping stone es a — Pn wll first in the treatment of J/ delegate of the vatican, he was given full ! | . trea ie iore 2 ‘“‘female diseases.’’ . PR to their ; Se is To him a cure is a simple matter. He has authority and power over all the bishops mx Cluster Ear Screws, Middle-aged = who are paying the the requisite knowledge, skill, experience || Of the United States. This was in 1893, and Gentlemen's heavy any color center; sur- Srenktns aan under the eirats of business and equipment, and will tell you quickly [jit was the first instance of the kind in Belcher Ring, made mheent ne, eee and unerringly if he can or cannot giv® fithe Catholic history of this country. of solid gold-filled po A. gp SPF. 4 or labor, will gain new life and vigor and a ; you vigorous health. my ey Pag Pa nba manliness that " “Why prolong your suffering? Act now—to- The appointment was not relished by any |My aintion of a Tiffany ( seamless stock; beau- —. Renae es living eas ;, The sweet charm, the resistless grace, f/of the bishops, it is said, who did not $85 article; tiful cut stone— $| 10: years; _" Same in Solid Gold, ) Same tn, Rolid Gold, . 4 lls’ tre ,- “ oe Bd Dr. Wells’ treatment recover ng sunshine of healthy woman- fi want Mer. Satolli or anybody else in a special special.......... - special d renew their energies, not by brief and rous stimulation, but a ws or’ write Dr. Welle po Tis offices §| Position of that character, and Bishop ee building up of the wastes of are handsome and cheerful, a delight to en- [| Spaulding bitterly resented Rome's action. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS. ‘és : ter. Being an impetuous man, being acustomed ‘ - to speak his mind whenever the occasion|# Send Us the Names and Addresses of 12 of Your Friends, and Deduct 50 DR. WE LLS GUARANTEES gabled beta, ars nds odicines: ato waranted it, he wrote a scathing denuncl- Cents from Above Prices for Your Trouble. tion of Mgr. Satolli, the Pope, Rom d : Dyspepsia Hemorrhoids (Piles) entiien connected with the Me saci -vce For one week we will prepay mail orders accompanied by Cash, Postoffice or Express Money Order. Rheumatism Consumption (1st stage) .... which was published in full in the North —— — hae Stricture Diseases of Heart American Review. Naturally, it attracted | 9{7 OLIVE. STR * “RR Be : of Liver aos. wide attention and was copied and com- | ABER 5, aed Dropsy | $45.00 Diseases L. mented on by Catholics and news journals Ouest Ew senna ntl? : : er. Oe I ik ST sevesecceseeGOO0O0 Paralysis ......... Diseases of Kidneys io seit Meets Pimptes .....°....$20.00 Epilepsy Diseases of Bladder This is the reasen why, Father Phelan Ulcers (Chronic) ..$25.00 Blood Poison. $75.00 Diseases of Skin.. ...$20 to $60.00 holds, the appointment of Bishop Spauld- Urethritis.....°..; $15.00 Lost Manhood. ... $60.00 Diseases of Women. . .$20 to $60.00 ing ie being held. up. Céet.......... 5. $20.00 Nervous Debility .$35.00 Tumors and Cancers. $25 to $100.00 i} og ae” eee ee Satisfactory arrangements can always be made for payment, so the lack of money need not keep you away, and }/*"* Dever wrong in doctrines. They are if Doctor Wells promises to cure you and fails to do so he will gladly refund every dollar you may have paid him. aig alley r b> Sgefie were: F ses Eon ns Doctor Wells is the most successful specialist in the world today in chronic and nervous diseases of men and women. He of heresy, and Bishop Spaulding is a poet. has veled extensively and has thoroughly investigated the leading hospitals in America, Great Britain, Germany, France, So Switzerland, Boleiam Holland tow | Italy. ye a result of his study and practical experience he has been able to com- Doctrines have nothing to do with it. bine what is best in all the methods of treatment now in use fn the civilized world and can with certainty guarantee a cure ‘The trouble is that he wrote a furious in every case he accepts, even though Others may have regarded you as incurable. It is in the cure of just such difficult cases indictment of the Pope, Rome and almost . that Dr. i i uta ti n . W W mbe : eee ee eeneaaee aoa eayics is absolutely free and Doctor Wells invites you to come to his office and have a everything else when Satolli was sent You should consider e ant to eclipse the Dece r business of one nee talk with him. If you cannot call you can write him with the assurance that your correspondence will be carefully fj over here in 9% as apostolic delegate. ‘T’he ago, and it was great, so to those who want to furnish four rooms compli guar a tl ed in plain sealed envelope. Send your name and address and receive free one of Doctor Wells’ t t ti Sctausis backs on diseases, of fen ‘and women. Most interouttne and instructive ever published. Tella you. not only how’ to wens Phen dany Riactiteer to ck aah we submit the following. Should anything be needed that is not set do get well, but how to prevent disease and keep well. Sent in plain sealed envelope. lean throughout and reserves the right to here we guarantee lowest market prices on same. Bring in this ad a Th : - Office Hours—9 A. M. to5 P. M. and 7to8P.M. Sunday Mornings, 10 to 12. . h and a f : He is in the habit. ot speaking ns|q let us do business. A present to every December bride buying here. DOCTO eS W E aE Cor. Sixth and Olive . Streets, mind, and he ld wo on this occasion. Romatesionabe Meine eal Tym Lg gO Bedroom. _ } Dining Room. and everything connected with it. Satolli Rug secmtelen, reveraible » , . — _ re ree ee —_—_—_ —- was above all the bishops, and they didn’t Full Parlor Suit, handsome cover- Heavy coin echt “inten nial: dined ia of cas bebe: Milas 9 , like it. That is the real trouble, I believe, . ; ‘ for Bishop Spauldin’s doctrines’ are all ings; latest styles to choose. ‘full size; large double mattress, 4 solid oak Cane-Seat Chairs. o : ight. good steel springs, 2 pillows, hea Room-size Rug, reversible; tty eet reminds me of the story of Presi- nnrre ne ee ys pea ue ticking ; hee p aad comforts. 4 color effects, st dent Grant being driven tn a stage at a est patterns; bright, beaa Massive Sideboard. Fine Couch. oa BBB Ben furious rate around a dangerous road of ors. 3 handsome Pictures; good frames. — the Grand Canyon. It was a dizzy height \ | me wad eote nnaasidinn Seb: neinniée Beautifully finished, well-made Oen- : THI fags her Bags, Valises, Dress Suit Cases, walk, for a wit wane ‘ails fag at ter Table. WEEK WE - RNISH Kitc hen. is ¥ a great height down a sheer precipice. He Bill Books, Letter Cases, Card Cases, became nervous and excited and finally ob- 2 pairs Lace Curtains,. buttonhole- dni 8 7 TI 5-hole Range, guaranteed, t with . jected. The driver stopped and said: ‘I titched . arsed ao and , Music Rolls, Writing Tablets, Collar and Qf) vaise my lite just as mach as you te youre 7 you oe Pi as Kitchea Table, with drawer, j I don’t want to roll off h Full Dinner Set, d ware. Cuff Boxes and Portfolios, Chatelaine and J engghblagraghtle sty ~Rerater ee popper sae Sse nr Bava here for 8 good hardwood Kitchen Chairs oleum for floor. Shopping ‘Bags, Hat Boxes and Cases, 9 | danger of doing so I wouldn't drive around choose from ; h t the rate I did.’ ‘ Window Shades f each room Dressing Cases, Toilet Rolls, and in fact | ~There oie on a nutshell. Bishop Spauld- A handsome Parlor Lamp. : eluded. a ' ing seems to have done something extreme- Solid oak Center Table, solid oak everything carried in a ly dangerous, but when you bring it down 3 to the point, he knew what he was doing | OR CREDIT age ‘heen naa Le fe gpm t A : 5: | First-Class Leather Goods House. ffs ‘ti “tis. “Wwe aon’ ine to'te mone | CASH A] } tonya tees aat* ee’ ee $| CASH OR CREDIT, | o i 7 and eee ne tains, Washstand and Toilet Set. “In Rome it is different. They punish * them quick enough there, but the Pope We do more for our custom- , ‘ does not like to punish Americans. It is | , ay not his policy, and I believe that Bishop |i ers and save them more money 8 ng will , THIRD AND ST. CHARLES. G12 WASHINGTON AY. Roe ne Cee eee oll tem, set an ane firm in the city. Been , ESTABLISHED 18660. doing it for 16 years. v9 : 4,32 - ai 4+ Af, {27 y se GOLD IN INDIANAPOLIS STREETS; =m ~~~ = “ere ‘Men de not counterfeit counterfeits |[~ A BOO Heating Stoves, $3.25 Tho greatest cals ef | Mundred Men Are Washing Dirt: for - ‘ NTOW ~~ aeaee un, We toate F i an N S kag Ale te Precious Ore as Result of Old nor imitate that which is unknown or , | | nothing but St. Louis and patterns in the Miner’s Announcement. ] worthless. 5 aha ats ae 708-10-12 Franklin Av. oe INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 6.—Great ex- que treatment Ro ag et of citement prevails here over the announce- ay a, y°tiean —- lem, rphi THESE PRICES THE TALK OF THE TOWN |z2=s-""—"="| Cure Ee Seat Se ? gue “D Fs ve , os +o we ~ ot iw, cl an : : i. oe em) Re - ? ‘ . = > : - n ; *y a 4 wrx ry sf pase” -~ ae ; ~~ 4 J ‘ - i he ae HL p * ne z i 3 | er Nae ee te = eis , ty P - 5h ye Pre “4 * x sa 4 x ; x aa ) oe be ~3 vn q %. ; Pah > “we = s 3 aM * . Sf . ~ 7 % 2 7 y “i ete ee ee * Bete: . “gpl bi j Paar é ~ ef oe vs r Z yi e Lae ° Ns 4 ’ > - 3 : a ? t ea ; >, ae + Be . 4 S: w de + ¢ : 5 . al ho “thy von Ses : hay ae . ¥ vet 4 ‘ — : 6-hol $8.50 old-time prospector of the West, that he business capacity and confidence and associates “mOre had found gold in the city streets. Royce For full information consult er - “e | 2 l Steel oerom $50.00, "te". pilose came here recently to visit relatives. His R J BL AINE | Range, attention was attracted to the character D . ° E. , Manager The Keeley lustitute Louis) Ma. . . —\\ Are ou weari th rig Re ae s of sand that was being thrown out of a 2803 LOCUST S1REET, ST. y ng + ht iL, Wise rT me with ogee - ditch by excavators. He made an examina- Home treatment tor Tobacco and eusesthenta. a collar? ‘Does it feel comfort- voir,worth on a tion of the gravel and assérted that if the : Pim & 7 able? e If not, you need the LF ra, | Sey ; $38, cut to : sand were found in Colorado he would be ae “oe ' Pit j oe Bed Springs cut ready to declare that it »ntained 1d. Th d M bi Cluett-Peabody kind—th "ll ) ota in ha, 7 from $3 to 5 teases Jake Later he made a trial of et gorrygn Dy Save ime an oney _* show you what collar. > TE ett NED aad Iron Beds, lowed his prospecting with the following up from eee eer eee ee eee eee ee eee ee e***e8ee ‘ R announcement: acted absolutely without pals. Ac- See the Was Bollers, worth $1.00, “Young men in Indiana will live to see wie ed to be the sanest ond best painless or ** ee . — ~ sVervesiengseccevecees Indiana the greatest gold placer mining ‘tractor in St. Louis. state in the union; the greatest’ not in Btn es ee and ) Pee aixee |W. wil sav you from 25 to || 8: Seascape fusrmenuhor rae . r ‘amount of go $12.00 to household line. [Siesta Setaansaeaaes, A i vee yerd further aps he ope +4 37.4 DS SENT C.0.D. })° er te a d . — of © sare Gi : - a, oe ™wWe . i - ‘ ; 5 RS B, 8 Se nes A ha Ly ee OY gs 8 de ig ite eee a de ies 4% i ee ee _— = eS er} wd ae ASAE aes. : 3 IAG Eee Fh a % x LBs Mt; & wt » 4 ; j ¥ F a4 . rae % 5 ei a - | 3 ® » ie Ps Tels ee * digs me oi s = Teh oe a * > i r = ye r Se ee e e 5 , , “ 4 . ; ’ , + 5a: Pp —~ “ oa. e ’ ei : Ws 5, 1 “’ tk Ne BaF ny pe eS ae: te a ee 7 . ie PHL 5 aS PR ae 4 a 4 -? ea. oe _ “4 > eh na: - esa ime laa ri a a en ee ee ee ‘AN dle OME OL Sle ROSIE cm) ER ba tae caplet ncaa eee Fs Spee ; Tend ws kee ap as ty oe ee * Sutil ar a, ’ —w b ‘ . , —_ ape, . : Q cane eae a ae F 7 SS Se » ' ‘ = OR ah hes or OE, TP pag: hey Fee

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" Li ode a m 4 “4 = i ™ - eetee ee Li pee ee er es ty eA, aie oe Ps Me oe j oo . % oe Re" e. es we _ eee SR bin ey ee 4 alg eae ae: aTely ‘Fae ; Fe Pg PERE REET. th Rag ay *, S , Se aie Pee ha > 4 . - as PER “: } ~ . © ” a aa iS _ £. Ce be OO Oe es ol a , > : 5 le de! xy & , : 4 y RE Pe BO 2 g ae x Pe a ee 4 ‘ . % . a ‘i : ¥ « 7 hae a¢ 7 , fe ; ee . LA a Oe ee | + “% a >> Pe ’ Me | Se oes MA , i 4 = sa. ood i 7 ef ny . . o An 2 f at ‘ : 5 oJ he INEST yOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE e 6 Pcr Cont Guaranteed and absolute safety for your savings with the opportanity of making $1,000 for each S100 Invested. A chance for those having a littl money to invest to join in one of the largest real estate enterprises evar attempted In St. Louls, soso Ree Ogos Ox Fontes on Doar THE GREATEST FORTUNES IN’ THE WORLD HAVE BEEN MADE IN CITY REAL ESTATE, =:ynq to mot rac, rst rats Rate Bat Bt ~ Boulevard. ~ * 4 a. ~ Bisin be OE es a aRag af ‘iy = oe ‘ 5 i * . - - Pa ae * lie oe as ae . 7 3 ae we i! oe ~4 z >. ars .* Or eS * - cok ae 4 ¥ | : i > IN THE PROFITS ve ; It is not often that those having small sums to invest have the opportunity to join in great Real Estate enterprises with absolute security and the sureness of large profits. Such enterprises are usually handied by men of very large means, who combine in purchasing larg? tracts of land, so that they absolutely control its development. A manor woman of limited means who attempts to go into Real Estate must purchase a small ‘ot or two and run the risk of a saloon or stab.e being placed next his property, wiping out his possible profit if not his entire investment. Hecan control only the particular lot which he purchased, while his. chance of profit must always depend on the development of the sur- rounding property. Yet a combination of small investors is one of the most powerful financial forces possible, the smal ness of the insividual investment making the safety of all, and when their investment is secured by the finest residence property in a great city, which is the most solid and substantial in the country, and whose growth in the j t few years has outstripped that of any city in the West it becomes the opportunity of al ; time. St. Louis, unlike any other city, has spread mostly in one direction=i westward—in the growth of its fine residence district, and, again unlike any other city, it has grown up golid as it has spread. Twenty years ago the fit residence district was from 18th st. to Grand av. Today it is west of King’s highway. Twenty years ago property west of King’s highway sold for from $20. to $50 per foot. Today it.commands as high as $400 per foot. ~ # The limits north and south of the fine residence district are Olive St. Road and Forest Park. Directly between these two and in the center of the line « i growth of fine residence property westward—the highest spot in St. Louis—lie the land purchased by the University Heights Realty & Development Co. és ; . ms _The greatest fortunes in the world have been made in Real Estate. The small investor heretofore has had no chance in Real Esate, having to take great risks on the development of:the neighboring property over which he had no control. Only by the purchase of large tracts of desirable land at an investment of hundreds of thousands of dollars, Controlling the Development of =“ oe ¥ re mu an OM v ne ! ‘ rd - jee. e8 ee. , leat be " ~ 4th = Ms ec" , MAGAZINE “Cli 'ULATIONsO cE Pt bLOd Morne * Pa a. a NUN NUN ANN SN ANN ANNAN ANN? LEA wealthy men and trust companies. vi 4 St. Louis, of all the great cities of the United States, has the smallest amount of availa- ble fine residence land. The highest grade residence Property in the city is in the West End. Every foot of this land, excepting our tract, is-owned and controlled by combinations of t eva 1 Ft) rT na” They would have secured our tract, too, but we secured it first and bought ALL of it. : the Entire Neighborhood, EEE 4 EH ELEN vez, 7 There is a remaining incumbrance on it of $200,000. The gale of: the peeNS Can absolute security of the investment and large profits be obtained. The safety and profit of such an operation, carried out in accordance with our plan, is not equaled by any other known investment, The preferred stock has been limited to the number of front feet, 30,000 of each. One _— removes this and gives us $100,000 cash to improve it with. EVERY $10 YOU INVEST IN THIS PREFERRED STOCK IS SECURED BY oe WORTH OF THE LAND AND $3.33 IN CASH. i The expending of the $3.33 in cash on the improvement of the land which is. your The building of the Mail Order Publishing Co. (publishers of the Woman's Magazine, the largest blicatt in th : aman orner of our land. Plans curity will add $10 to its value AT ONCE. It makes the difference between a man in ne-" _ share to each front foot of ground. This ground is now worth $35 per foot; your Real world, having over one million paid subscribers), is under contract for erection on the southeast corner of our land. Plans are coniplete, and the lIsying of the foundation begins at once. Built of brick and stone, witb aluminum dome and mar- t. Louis. The 300 people now in the employ of this company are of ture’s condition and one with a suit of clothes. No one would wast the former; the lat-| 7 Estate severity is then three and one-half concn your Mages ‘ ; ; : ? ¢ i + hited ae site J " r ; , ; , a ae Phin Re ging Ot OM we - - ® ° 4 » a a - . re 4 lomead aves 4 . 2 ; to 4 ~ 5 ‘7 “: Bin Ny! pene : 3 iy oe proft in whieh > as nan Hy in w rig If in ten years (and OR This map of our land shows the result of the work of Boston and St. ged .- aan 2 — ay propenss & y x, Louis experts in securing the finest residence effects with the greatest front- THIS CO AFTER age for our land. All surveys have already been completed, The work of 1 ou, as Ai 57 Pag Ro PB r ce grading and making the streets begins at once, and by spring this grand — pe A a prof CH H COST YO Yo private residence park will equal the finest places in the Eastern cities. wHI Sesh a Sho Under our plan the investor is secured in his investment, is enabled to share in the profits derived from the entire property; is protected against possible depreciation by the controlling of the growth and improvements of the entire property. Yet the Greatest Force of Al Is the ie Power of Hundreds of Citizens of This a Who Hold Stock in this poner continue to draw down ae wing to nature © to sell to - one Mos > ple put ut of an op Call an ons offices, = “es for our ’ pook!et. rise. all i reon at either o bo tags oa alee he hy a Vee com: <e sat it - owing to the sale of the building lots, from which it investment;-then until the last _ of ground is built up solid . + which the com investment fs nothing | THE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS _ REALTY \ND DEVELOPMENT CO., AR: = a, $1,000,000.00 FULL PAID: eo near senate ee I fie RED 8 ERE RE ROL OR A: i OLLI. LE ELE REE AEGIS 8 a POS ; Re: ee ee ee Peal? Bp I oe EM DT. Se sO ME age fC EE tee wh x

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+ diane ail a eS need au TREY MR a Nee ae Rae ae aa iy See OES tp aps at Bin i ee mao ae * "i ae AJ Pate ee : seins csimnempuniaiaaal ain et 4 ee 7 + ar, LP EP Z awe ” ’ f } Pr geo a Eee Paes, "1 ™ yh fe sien ate — f + no on po aa pee pr Ree. « S Me ” IMe ; ° ® - ee She gra it by the tail, and received oe Wis., Dec. 6.—Crawling agra ee pee | hand. The monkey | &@ %-inch water main 400 feet in length, g on a Visitor at First Sight and|* “°“ere Bite on the : ‘at ~ a” a : ER AoE EY en Me Tee AES RIE ae pe” Mere ern Be ge ES ON I a ae Se para ey Re oan ae capa yy a Ste di a! aa ea gs 3: ‘ a | .- = z Oa a) . 7 Ae ‘ Be ae " a P% Be Choked to scratched her fate badiyi and when two river with electric light to filiiminate the 2 : ’ then jumped on the Wothan’s chest and first, over 36 feet below the bottom of the Had to ad ) SPRINGFIELD, 0., Dec. 6—Mrs. Har- et Singer of West Pleasant street has et returned from a visit with friends in uently killed. Sieanes men responded to her screams the monkey made ox thems in such a rage that they ran. Finally eS errors oer in gr nfuriat animal, an was su . ne 3t is feared the bites are way an@ looking for leaky joints is a feat not performed every day. Bdward Gillen, son of the well-known’ contractor, accom: plished the dangerous act today, assisted by John Corbett and Edward Bassett of Port Huron, Mich, . The object was to find where she had gq thrilling ex- with a pet monkey owned by the whom she was visiting. The monkey the freedom of the house, and when MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The service at the new Colonial Res:aurant, at Broadway and Locust st., is very fine. a leak in the main across the river. Divers and others had worked two months in v2 to find the lenk. The three searchers like- wise failed. . _————— oo ee — ~ wma eee + > \ wise pointer \D \ -_ YD» 7 eX Ne ) eae fe a Bs ben’ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ny 4 - . rit ; \} ‘) 5 , "4 f 5 a. ae (t4/ / - ; A we es : Xa ae Sens ’ a RE e - 4 ; 7 o> q ¥ 9 ip _ ' - x ke e . ¥ * 2 : c « - a - - x te : 7 : - , ae: ~ % f " : “Don’t blame the dog for not finding this bottle in time to save his master’s hair, for the microbic growth that denuded the hunter’s scalp was planted ‘there years before the dog was born. What an authority says. “Baldness is a contagious disease caused by a microbe. ‘At begins in the young, and increases with age, sometimes ‘slowly and sometimes rapidly.” Such is the straightfor- ward statement of Dr. Sabouraud of Paris, the noted au- thor and investigator. It requires years. of microbic growth im the scalp to produce dandruff, but its appear. ance shows that the work of destruction is well advanced and that Newbro’s Herpicide should be used at once. Read A retired army officer’s experience. “For some -time past. 1 have been troubled with dan- druff, and with hair falling out. My head itched con- tinually, while my hair appeared lusterless and dead. IL tried several remedies without any permanent relief, and had about reconciled myself to premature baldness. After using a bottle of your treatment, I have been very greatly benefited. The hair has stopped falling out, the itching has ceased, no more dandruff forms on the scalp, my hair is coming in thick and soft and has a fine, glossy appear- _ oe + Door” His Production. | IMPRESSIONS OF PRISON LIFE GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF SCENES IN THE DEATH HOUSE. . : Declares Anything Is Better Than Ex- istence There and That Other Pris- oners Envy Man Who Is Led to Execution Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK) Dec. 6.—‘‘The Room: with the Little Door’ is the title of a book written by Roland Molineux and soon to be issued by the G, W. Dillingham Company. It is a series of impressions and fancies that occurred to the author while he was on trial in the noted Adams poisoning case. The room with the little door, which sug- — the title is the death chamber in ing Sing prison, where Molineux was con- fined before he was granted a new trial that resulted in his acquittal. It is fairly well written in -ome parts. The dedication is as follov® . DEDICATED TO FATHER. “To my father, Gen. Edward Leslie Moli- neux, with reverence.”’ By way of preface he writes: “The following walifs are products of my imagination; little stories that came into my mind from time to time. Some of them are from letters written home while 1 was confined in the Tombs Prison in New York City and in the death chamber at Sing Sing. In them I have not inflicted myself to any great extent upon the reader. Herein is chiefly what I saw when trying to look upon the bright side. ‘There are also glimpses of the side which cannot be made bright, look at it as one may. “But if anything in these pages leads some one to think of what must be en- dured in either place, let me say that no suffering was ever willftlly caused by the officials with whom I came in contact dur- ing my banishment, and I take this oppor- tunity to thank them all, without excep- tion, for their consideration, sympathy and unvarying kindness to me and mine.’’ DEATH HOUSE SCENES. ‘of cirouit. court were disposed of to the | highest bidder before the ‘courthouse. The; oars ; ’ i Re PU ET TOE ro ar ee et, AGE ES Wrpi aL RK WH ANNUAL SALE“ Er as eee oe ER EE STD teen me se ~ CANDY CATHARTIC 10,000,000 soxEs Greatest in the World , 7 ar hee wes “Bes A MILLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CASCARETS Candy — Cathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other mamas have made CASCARETS successful until the sale now is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do. little folks like CASCARETS ? taste good—do good—never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that a child dislikes will not doit much good. Sensible parents give their little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and does not grip nor gripe; the kind they like themselves. Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HOME MEDIOING, them and are kept healthy always and safe against the-dangers of childhoods ailments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 100, 25c,60c. NEVER SOLD IN BULE. tablet stamped OO OC. Guaranteed to cure or money back. Sample and booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. The genuine : — Because they are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet—_ ask for . ™ > nan aia _ o-— er ee ee a ee 9@ © O48 HHH HGH HSHHHHSHSHVSSHSHSHSHSSHHOHSHSSSSSHSHHSHHSHSSSHSOHSOSHSOSOSOS ® ® ® @ © ~ a > « be Madame Lebrun and Daught A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE CF THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ARTIST. Next Sunday all the Purchasers of the : - ‘ - ® %,} 2 > += a 7 t ance. What rate can you make me on one-fourth dozen ttles?” us (Signed) ‘- ( D. TOWSLEY, Lieut. U. S. Army, Retired, Colonel W. N. G. Milwaukee, Wis. | A delightful Hair Dressing. Indispensable for the toilet table. Keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. what a well-known physician says: “I have used Herpi- cide with marked results. I wa» troubled with intense itching of thé scalp and a great deal of dandruff. Since “using your preparation both of these symptoms have dis- _ appeared. "gpa you that I will prescribe it in cases where I think it can be uged successfully.” (Signed). ' * A, O. JOHNSON, M. D. -, Kansas City, Mo. ‘Makeé mod-rn colffure effects easily possible “2 “SS ~ 98 STOPS ITCHING-OF THE SCALP ALMOST INSTANTLY. : 8 sg Get a Sample Direct from the Factory. WARNING! The. suecess .of .Newbro's rea oe Nee cansed the market to ed with so-called dandruff erm destroyers. Don't expect sat- | sfactory results from something assured you was ‘just as ™ Conscientious druggists never recommend substi- tutes. Applications of H de at i shops. Price $1,00 stores, or @irect ICIDE CO., De- a Es SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | The most interesting chapter of the book is entitled ‘“‘Impressions."’ It is divided into two parts, “The Last Night” and ‘The Next Morning.’’ and it describes the feel- ings of the men in deathhouse when one of their number gces out to die. Minutely the traditional customs of the decthhouse, the songs, the farewells, the distributions of the victim’s tokens are narrated. ‘Then the Jeep silence of the night and the awful solemnity of the mornirg Mol.neux w'i.es: “You will read that ‘The man was in- different.” I tell you he was. glad to go. ‘That he made no trouble.” Why should he?/¢ “Our horror, how. we are affiicted by our companion’s death, As a matter of fact, we envy him. “Anything, anything is botter than igtence in the death chumber. “During the night; if you have lain awake, and one has been known to be so foolish, you micht have felt a verv flight vibration—perhars it was imagination, per- Name haps it is the dynamo. Btreet and No.........++-- Lecenée SUG case Sacawe , zeN" THE PRIESTS ENTER City and State “If you have slept and do not hear the Address The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mic’. death watch draw down the qaltdind te front of all the cells when the night onut- side turns gray, you will surely be awak- ened by the noise of many feet: It is the pricets who have entered. Thoir ordinary shoes on the flagging of the cortdor like thunder, thunder moving peut aS maheides to the murmuring of Latin yers. ' Will be given a charming study of the eminent French Paintress, Madame Lebrun and daughter. y 4 ’ ‘The Picture is an exact reproduction of the original; eleven colors are harmoniously ~ > SR SOR Snes mR Re ee Oe ee on ee a? 7 . — : » . . ee Boe he SOL SER SF By Re Sea . en 2" ‘ ‘wv’. ae aa . ~ ee ee Se Ce Se Koes Yk 5 ER ane Re © & oy “ re ~~ a ~ “ a “O65 © Se re Bee eS aS Sew SR Og oe SOS rt. “As you He in your cell (the drawn tains make it resemble a little box) wide ig oy ee = the last confession s Deing made, St sac administered rament is being ' s is another reason wh eak- saat = oven to the ae: * rf all ne rning. e curtain was ge ee xo re floor. meena “J made myself as flat as pessibie; ee pero re Deen 4 oe LA © cross AF S eyes; m have | of a cell and then back we e,” who is goon to be ‘It,’ follow “Then I heard the little procession raareh rapidly into the next room. What happened in there and how it felt three minutes later I cannot tell you, but I came very near finding out. 7 REFERENCE TO HIS ESCAPE. “Will you believe me that this day is @ i long one?’ “You fellows outside can do much to 4l- vert the mind from disagreeable thought. We have breakfast and sit down to wonder which one of ug will be the next to go. “Poor Benjamint You have the adventar of us now; while we are all worrying, you are reposing in bed—of i 26,” olineux, in Qdoorl bing the oat = aays.: “ft is very Mght jn the death chamber— pees skylig tee én, gas “a ale ights by night throw every corner of cur cages of stee stone. Guards pace and down night and day, always : ere is no as watc sound while they do this, their shoes, like ours, are sble with felt. It is itke ping and prescriptions ven eS homt charge or vail wk g our Restorative has been By Fara art Te pation ander the ees HRCOVERY. Galt or one. Bat, an fet wil t you nothing and ae Sear 4, a * y * a ' = Pa + Patent as Fain Ona: - r 7 * + " tt P! o's in America and a post vate of the Weaknosses 0 as any: Shale ton te say right map ifs 2 ours if the a4 eee en are Seen aa : | “their D? But after his experience with the Sir J in every case. JUST A WORD ABOUT VARICOCELE. and ne cause of Sexual Neurasthenia and the accom- . ca es well as the o:d school physicians, know no cure , or to cut their way to where the for all time to me. FUNCTIONS WITHOUT to science that would cu ered. It act’ out their all in a vain attempt orative he can guarantee a per- Ph : . Pt “a Ce ee sl eae te, ee. ; 4 m ys) % ae meg . 7m eae _* 1 * oY, 3 sow % is he re illusi e theory weet Home.” and Wite” tells of Mra. Molineux, and it is said that there are h.nis ave * K -_ % mee bi and t cured in ix of cer an things come out |e t have thag, this shane aay be Seviged or ee: GIRLS OU : ort 7 o egy Same: fisty tiv of SMe PSE Kae Ae fie gear Meme corer sci mr sp Ye y +) 2 rill i Nai are 1 — ans pene SOSSSSPHSSSHSGOS SSS SSSSHSPSHSHSH SHS H SHS SSF SGSS SS HHG HG HHS SS GHG HH GHGHH HHH GH HHH SOSH GH HHH HH HHH HHH HHGH4SHSHHSSHOSHSOSOSO : : " 7 ‘ . “4 ‘ : . Beae , = ' ; mM neal ae ure > 3 ine. 3 ng | , : nn . . bh te rt ke, a “ - . “ v : ati f Bt ee : 4, wake eye = ; = ui Y nie — 1» Wy wae = , wo" : aha SS 5 Sees eS Sa * : ’ 5 2 hs La ce j r 4 eo ) x a fA RN ine or eg Se ee ssh ee et : hae «2 ‘s = | Sow i ey t " Seah . tt 7 - > BRN : physiola a a at ss es SEs : if ¥ >, vi —_ = ee % ewe Aaah eke. a / we Babee - | 4 es

Page 33

SEXTON MARK M’TIGUE. . : 4 PA " me *y ¢ a 7 f % rn ee PETE ‘io _. Ele Estimates the Mourners He Has at Over Million. Seen & Special to the Post-Dispatch. “KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 6.—Sexton Mark | McTigue of this city has dug 5000 graves. Hic began in November, 1856. and is still at it, burying people at the present time at the rate of one a day. He knows the names of all the cecupants of the graves he has dug, whether they are marked or unmarked. One trip cf six weeks to his old home in Ivoland is the only vacation Sexton Mc- Tigue has taken in rearly half a century of service. He has witncssed more tears and sorrow than any cther person living, estimating tke mourners et more than a million. Mr. McTigue is 74 years old. He dug the first grave in the village cemetery 46 yeers age and has officiated at all the interments since, > DR. COFFEE Curing Blindness. Wonderful Stories of Pocple Who Have Been Blind from Five to Twenty Years Being Restored to Sight by Mild Medicines at Their Own Homes. FREE—80-PAGE BOOK. Will Be BScnt to Every Reader of This Paper. br. Coffee states that his remarkable in curing blindness, Crtaracts and Eeye diseases is not accomplished by trations, but by mild medicines, that pa- ts can use at their own homes without siting a doctor, and cure themselves of “forms of eye diseases. e Dr. Coffee has just published the 3d edition of his book on “The Eye and Its Dis- eases,” which he will send to every rson who is af- licted with weak or diseased eyes in any form. It tells them how to cure | themselves at I home, and gives ferences of thousands of cases cured by Ly oo ca curing ten thousand patients a year at an homes with these mild medicines. i Dr. Coffee cured Henry C. Lamb of Deni ef, cataract - 30 ai x BF ae oe Ses eur rs. ackburn of Des Moines, Ta.. os ‘bottle of desman Heady ‘Rel! “Tr aan Vaces : auch ‘f eee mute SOLD BY ALL fie tea ao ace we | oon mal mop euch nop pain by pest eattoving to BRR ee ay wan. oem ral 5 cow the stomach, te when ahesvced remedy 1 pain quicher, without RAD- entailing matiem for meme than rs months. of my own Fg use my elief. oure, Cry, (dy La. Fg Ym in Jone treet, New Saneenenenmmeetel arn aN A, Medicated er ll Seen Cures Ulcers. — Runaing Sores NGG mn | qe MRE ETE ae ea Ge ee Pe b Gitte — One treatment at Behan te ‘ep we Siege SES ae ii a VLA O OCCUPIED BY EX PRESENT HOGER AT’ MENTONE TINO The story of Oom Pauil Kruger begins with a chapter headed “Homeless.” The title of the last chapter is ‘‘Hemeless.”’ The wonderful old man whose iron hand once ruled the Transvaal is living what outwardly appears to be an idealistic life at Mentone, on the Riviera, in Southern France. His home in exile in this lovely country that knows no winter is a villa, picturesque and comfortable and set in never-faliing shade. There he lives in pastoral simplicity, with several personal attendants and his grand- children. Mr. Kruger never leaves his peaceful home. Each day the Boer patri- arch is seen sitting In his garden for en hour—from 11 a. m. till noon—surrounded by his family. Much of the remainder of his time is given to hi correspondenc?, for while he is crushed and vanquished, yet as | the leader of a famous lést causs he is e till | | an important and interesting figure in af- fairs of state. He dictated the story of his life, which the Century company has printed in this country, to H. C. FPredell, his private sec- retary, and to Piet Grobler, former under secretary of the South African Republic. The notes made by dictation were harded over to the Rev. Dr. A Schowalier, who spent weeks with Mr. kruger while he elucidated and elaborated them. Then the American editio1 was translated from the original Dutch of Mr. Kruger and from the German text of the cierzyman by A. Teixeira de Mattos. The story Is told in the first person, and begins with the ninth ‘year of the famous Boer. It re- lates how. he. killed nis tirst lion, at a very tender age; his experience with panthers, rhinoceroses, buffaloes and clepharts. In the main the book is a stur¥ of South Africa and the Boer people. Here is one ing Gent of ‘another sort: ee the year 1845 my two brothers, Douw and Theunnis, Duow's wife, my own wife and I, were making a halt near Secucunl’s town, not far from the place where the Spekboom river joins the Steenport river, in the nerth of the Transvaal. We out- spanned (camped) and I went in the course of the day on the veldt to shoot some game. I was mounted and carried my old big four- pounder. “After about an hour's ride I came across a rhinoceros and shot at it, but I only succeeded in woi!nding the animal, ard it fled into the wood. dismounted quickly, ready to shoot again, but moved only a few steps away from my horse, lest the rhinoce- ros should turn to attack me, in which case it would be necessary to remount at once. “IT gucceeded in getting a second shot but at that very moment my rifle exploded just where I held it with my left hand, and my left thumb, the Jock and the ram- rod lay before me on the ground and the barrel of the n behind me. “a d no time to think, for the furious ~ was almost upon me, so [ ju . horse and galloped away as fast as I could, with the rhinoceros in fierce pur- suit, until we came to the ford of a little spruit, when my pursuer came to the ground and so allowed me to ride quietly in the direction of our wagons. BAe the next day our people, ided by the track of my horse, went to the spot, and there they found the rhinoceros still alive, and following the trail of blood, discovered the remains of the rifle and my um ‘‘My hand was in a horrible state. The anti: veins were core. asunder and the muscles lay exposed, he flesh was hang- ing in strips. I bied like a slaughtered ealf. I had succeeded in tying a large pocket handkerchief the wound while riding, to save the horse from being — th blood. When I got to the bp eg wife and sister-in-law were sittin the fire, and I went up to os laugh ag so as not to frighten them. My sister-in-law pointed to my hand, whic looked like a great piece of raw meat, the handkerchief being saturated with bio od. “Look what fat game brother Paul has been shooting,’’ she “T called out to my wife to go to the wagon and fetch some Sed oo prone as I had hurt my hand. Then I ed my sister-in- law to take off my bandolier, and she = that my hand w torn, and noticed white was, for I had hardly any ood ae in my body. I kept on renewing the t tine ban- dages, for cuspentipe J i, * 6 remedy to ‘burn the veins op, he'B Boers say, and we &, thus to stop the “T sent my youn t brother—he was still frat time—to borrow as 80 yn murdered by: the Kat- firs, came over wit is brother. The for- mer got into the ye on, and, when he saw the wound, cried o ‘ "That will "never heal; ful wound!’ “ ‘He had to possible, for it's an 8w- { down agate, as quickly e was nigh fainting. But his other sald, ibly to comfort me: *“ *Nonsense; I have seen morse wounds than that; get plenty of turpentine, “We inspanned. and drove to OM farm, Every one there advised me to send for a youtee and have the hand amputated; but PSE ge wet refused to allow myself to be r muinetes of my own free will. “The two joints of wha: was once my thumb were gone, but it appea that it bey aad oti} be necessary to remove a piece ms the I took the knife, intending to per- ya e operation, but they took it away from 7 got old of another a little later and cut across the ball of the thumb, removin a® much as was necessary. e wors blee@ing was over, but the operation was x. & & &e 3 1 i * ute me , hd . “Tt o0 Of 00 A wilvdaWd oARAAAd witctones c Big Climb Between La Junta and Albuquerque. . TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 6.~Ten million dol- lars will be spent by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Raliway in building @ “short; line” to the Pacific coast, and when it is aone the line will be just five miles shorter than it Is today: For those five miles tho Banta Fe is not paying $2,000,000 ap-.ece Instead it 'e giving the whole $10,000,000 for a single half mile saved on the journey ‘the half tile which the Santa Fe pays sv well to avoid ig between re Junta and A- buquerque, It is the 2000 feet d.fference in aititude between Raton pA nn Rony the n ¢n- est point on the — line, and Abo Fass, the highest poin pro cut-ort, ‘What we are after " gaid H. VU. Mudge, general manager of the Santa Fe, “ig not the shortest possibie line to the West, but the most economica) line; a line over which we can run long treight trains, with only one engine to pull each train; @ line with- out any steep grades; a line upon which operating ex can be cut down to the minimum. e have succeeded in locating such a iine, and we are going to build i just as soon as we can get the right of way. ‘It will be open within two years.’ Raton Mountain is 7608 feet high, on the present Santa Fe main line, ‘se a 4 per cent grade, 185 feet rise to the mile. ree or four /of the reat engines in the world are required t > pam a single freight train up that hill. Glorietta Mountain, 7421 feet high, is almost as bad. Heavy traffic mul- — —_ CAN CEROUS ULCERS develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you would least expect them. A boil, or abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, mole, or the simplest little pimple may be the beginning point.of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer. Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer when they | first_ make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no matter how insignificant or harmless it may seem, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm, partictlarly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancer, or you have good reason to think your blood js impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted blaod, and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted, vitiated blood has been purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves or other extune! remedies will result in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs and morbid matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore. MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AND ONLY SISTER DIED OF CANCER OF THE BREAST. I had a Cancer on my left breast, which caused me — pain for three or four years At times the pains were deep and shooting. The ulcer discharged yellow and rather offensive matter, I had given up ell hope, as the doctors gave me no relief. My mother, two aunts mand an only sister died of Cancer of the breast, and I am satisfied that I, too, would have been e but for 8.8.5. I eltsome better after the first bottle, and after using only seven bot- ties, was cured, This was several years ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer since. I would urge all who are suffering from the disease to give S. S. S. a trial. Belton, Mo. Mrs. JaMES CASSELL. Cancerous Ulcers can be reached only by a remedy that acts upon and through the blood system, and this is just what S.S.S. does. It goes to the fountain head of the disease, and A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE INSIDE OF HIS LIP. ref my About the first of February, noticed a small lump on the inside lower lip. It amnoyed me considerably ; the doctor cmtaial it and in a few days it dropped off, but shortly after another came and broke into an open sore, and in spite of the | number of remedies I tried, it would not heal. I then went to another, and he gave me something to put on the sore, saying if it did not cure he would cut the sore ott. I used his medi- cine, but received no benefit. I decided a blood purifier was what I needed, and be- gantotakeS.S.S. The ulcer was growing rapidly, with some pain and a crawling, creeping feeling. At firat S. S. S.\seemed to make the sore worse, but this soon changed, and after I had taken seven bottles | h the ince healed entirely; my heal ed and I am as weil now as ever ond no signs of the disease have been seen since. W. P. Brown. Hollands, 8. C, WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT HEAL. Mr, Jno. Massie, Owensboro, Ky., writes : ‘‘ About three years ago a blister came ov the ri + side of my nose. steadily ins ite all efforts to heal it up; the pain was not very severe at first, but increased when the sore an to inflame and charge matter. At times the place would scab over and « apreee to be getting we the scab would off, leaving a A angry loo ulcer. hall coueedl at dacpekced ee ever Cancer when my apr was called to §. 8. 8., and after taking a few bottles the Cancer ‘began be ee ayee | pew smaller, the disch of the disease.’” drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds up again the deteriorated blood. This the only true and logical treatment for sores of this character. SSS By the use of S. S. pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation and forces out all the irritating poisons, and allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S.S. 5. acts also as a tonic, and where the constitution has become debilitated and weakened, it restores vitality and strengthens the nervous S. the ulcer is supplied with system, and helps the appetite and digestior?¥. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable, Those having a chronic ulcer or sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located upon the body or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information as they desire free of cost. Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free. THE SWIFT SPEOIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK .WHég “VO ANNUAL SALE‘ 0,000,000 soxes Greatest in the World A MILLION HAPPY AMERIOAN OHILDREN are kept healthy with Cathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other mamas OASCARETS successful until the sale now is nearly A MILLION ee little folks like CASCARETS? Because they are a @ sweet, taste good—do good—never grip nor gripe, but act gently, e child dislikes will not do it much good, Sensible parents give that tastes good and does good, and does not grip nor gripe; the = ke a ELE, BEL EET RES" REET gk: ; A + L " spe i 4 o megs. ae ee “he : 5 ae ote i, * % ‘: i”. ee ae SP 5 a x per Cure) Marvel of ‘the ical World—Hope for All, Ne’ Matter How Bad Off. enemy of the Tuberculose’’ is the You cao tell if you coughing and baw pecially in the morn'ng, when and black matter, by yore night eweate, fat chest, liar Gushed re away of the flesh, etc. Cure kills the 3 + > 7. - 7 ‘ wy e y , Pe ee a a Sia eee, Bk gee ay ie pasa “it Sey), wale ee ET ay he hg) © mg oy bebe lh: -. ort! tee eek, NT en ee PR, Thies W * ehatne Nel Pace fee Rae & Et tasg alpha ete CR) Sl SS a Se ie RC =

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mes Way pitna mate Vas deeded t: & tual. a emt hie base Ce ee ee, r ‘9 ‘ ve VIUT AUIAL FERRO TERE Va ai oo JSRVERIEN GRAVES NEGLEUTEU: SSS war Svomens a | ree a aes Hi 4a & hee aw — ay 5 , — —— ve oe baad = ; a ee Fae % ee ‘ye r * ¥ ee : e. : ¢ " “4 $ one hh - get opr St > ve 4 * Fam. tle = A ey ft Shs aes. s. hy SNDON, Dec. 6—Judging from the re- | : D. A. B. ‘Preserve Alton Field to rectify t DE omy nay A | : , ~ Louls| Bill to Protect Birds, Game and Fish |e. pra has ete nat he er lee te Pgs Where Confederate Dead Are tredden e old cemetery. out of sight | evote the entre. re- Indorsed The § t Will be nece : ‘out eat or : ; ‘phase of their annual ball fa tn 2s. ptraite of all distinguished people with MORE OF DOUBT aa ee wurted. | Ae re ee Pe, Fre l in the Odeon butiting | August Reese, eecretary of the Audubon a rs ride from St. Louis near Al- Mrs. | °°": Mh ie avenues, Thursday | Society of Missouri, addressed the State of lem. Lord Strathco d me diffi- f}. : . Celeste m and =p na had so fon, there ts a burial ground with un- atl Chew, Srethoune a .committee ening, December 18. Horticultural Society of Springfield, Mo.., Lo of the from Mrs. Phil © Salty in persuading a policeman at the marked Chap 7 weny in | graves of 1600 American soldiers.|the St. Louls ter, Daughters i protection Ee ee ate i gs hp Ts rege? Baer A 5 A There ig no monument, nothing whatever Confederacy “went, Ls Aen. en de ; me poket committee, and waeaien eestor i tek, the secretary cf war, was kept at to Mentity this sacred spot. It has been | Much Gimculy In Mounds. since then the| tlon to any of the ladies of the St’ acts | Wag m tee consisting of C. H. Dutcher, pe barrier until inquiry satisfied the po- wiammon cattle pasture land for more in : Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy.|ond He W.Jenkina, Bopneville was iceman that he was really entitled to say time, have leven, Boots of animals and | fence, and through an @ tion to be ‘| pointed to carefuliy consider the “Audubon weed-by te Mr. Chamberlain. The other woe en ve leveled down all the little presentea to Congress Cc caretul.y consider the grown mounds that once marked rell and the Illinois Senators, it is pro- FIN AN CIAL. FINANCIAL. } Pe ee | are - . a " 4 on x5 2 a. > - ~ 4 _ ae Ey on f 4 i“. . : ie 2, i ’ “ ie ot j - 4 Sy an est ee = i ‘ 3 . gat pa P F mee aes tt ie. a } + Se Pee eee oe Pe SRS ee EI ES aa + iS 38 _“ . . , ie oe f ; on MF, - ine ae ; s »F ' pri wor § He ; a a. eS ae . ’ ask eee : i : “ i= : : q — “sku + ae t - ip rntas "4 7 2 » @By, too, the King’s daughter was forbid- ‘ ; se en by a police "othcer to approach the Outlook for St. Louis F inan the graves of the brave Confederate | ge iia aD : ion where the King was saying good- a es cial Affairs Becoming FINANCIAL. - rs mon Better. ? LOCAL BANKS ARE PROTECTED | & Cured BUY ANO 5 (} (| (5 WRITE FOR T@ | ure GREATER RESERVE TO LIABIL- SELL , : J BOOK OF . . ci ITY INDICATED BY LAST : ithout Medicine STATEMENT. rn. ee ge theoggy TT ~ 9000 Persons Permanently Cured by ete OR poner Foot Dretts Last Year— Bullish Statement on Traction. Secur-’ MARGIN. FREE. fee, at Se & ci. “AV o J > . qq» 2]Oth, They Will Cure You. ities Helped by Heavy Increases —— a ne ee eee ee ee ee ee oe a Trial Pair FREE on Approval to in Earnings for Month of No- IS POSITIVELY THE VERY LAST DAY THAT vember, Gain Being Near- my ry Anybody. Try Them. ce. The Drafts cured Mrs. W. D. Harriman, % f » wife of Judge Harriman, of Ann Arbor, ly $75,000. ve a GB oe : ins. ae a The medium of exchange and harter, , They cured Carl of Pope, U. S. Com- money. has ; re beer me if inel » "missioner at Black River Falls, Wis., of CY, BAG GSA. Seen the Principal -peent Le "s Bg of interest in the financial fiduciary situa- ee A ’ Soh), Cie t Rheumatic Gout. tien tn Mt Vbale. _ age e : STOCK WILL BE SOLD Thev ce eve heumatism of the The} red 8 re: rhaeuma Opinions of leading bankers differ as to a arms, neck and back for T. C. Pendleton, |, u ust rhe i ese Ei ackton, Mich peony Doce tras st: Pa re G Me Mrs. Casper Yahrsdorfer. Jackson, ts : eC Paste ‘ - sel octop W € . - Mich.. 70 years old. was cured in a few released. Of one thing it is certain, how- OUR WIRE , SPECIAL : ae ° #¢ , 20 vears. ever, and that is that discrimination in weeks, after suffering for 30 yea aa od ae io SERVICE ATTENTION matter loan acceptances motive Dept., Mich. Cent.. R. R., Jackson, tr ta time, at least fer the CANNOT GIVEN The price will then be advanced to IS cents a share, and if sufficient funds are ‘Mieh.. after 27 years of pain. @ , . ' ; This arises, not from the fact that the BE SA 9 4 al ee eg dl TN TO MAIL then in the treasury to furnish all necessary equipment, stock will be withdrawn . They cured Dr. Van Vleck, Jackson, local situation d i tion, but ratt : *).. and he is now using them in his ee ee ee er a ' : | a. ine died rR, as a protective issue In case of. an emer- EXCELLED ; ¢ ORDERS, entirely from the matket. I “4 Sency in the East. | > Letters from these persons and many |" _ | a : : ' others are reproduced in our new booklet | ©° far as local conditions are concerned a ee a ; > % > = > @n trheumatism--also sent free with the |"° Detter evidence of the stability of the RS AS oe ie PE hod he eve nth Monthly Dividend banks and trust com»yanies could be pre- —- -s bi in wr : ¢rial pair of Drafts. hee sented than is gleaned from the r?ports ae iors ‘ es rag Issued a few days ago. In the cases of| Armaan : , Payable December 15th to stockholders of record December rst, has been declared. 7 pee Bais e s, e cash and exchange items SAR ‘ rag . : . 3 i Sa Increased materials. while one large Inst c Recs Th . | We will allow all stockholders of record December sth to come in on this dividend. nF Bae. bi * y ; te a ‘ Lic ae if ; ‘ee 4 . sige Ay : ~ oe Pal“ ‘ hry “ *y . ? ° . . . . ‘ : - . . EE ep gang Rave ore as 88 MB Rig = eS So get your subscription In immediately. 24 yearly is an enormous interest on MEE. We ten aus gutteted with the relict they |trates ‘the “over present contecvatan ott” 5 fn money—six times as much as most savings banks pay. | . then send us One Dolar. If not. don’t/St. Louls bankers and cannet but be con- a : : te and we want you to ("ccred & good omg. 3 | Prospective purchasers of $500.00 worth of stock, or parties going together to eee 8 very geet, and we want ovake|..™Movemenis of prices on the St. Louts s Seay ee 4 kan } i ; : 4 make up this amount, had better wire and .have their stock reserved, subject to our ae } . " : rill 4 ~ . ‘. Saas cfiae tho werk te done. willing | Stock Exchange have not been produc- de® e+ drafts are worn Fm my soles of the feet, | vy , ovkteel auine pre in bb: tell nen Le ; .. f ff ' t they cue rheumatism in every part of the/ vee ual ar n trading pre ces ee ‘ . by drawing ont and absorbing the poison/toward the high-grade bank and trust >> | ree trip Omer and examination of our properties. the x hia —aaiiee aerate rerone company shares, arising in all probability aa oO ty em — af. r.ie oO Tay e > ‘ t ¢ Y , € o Md - ad j a - J = ete’ Fp Draft Co., F 7, Oliver Building, es Alb lly IB 6 Byrn! Pret PD ety Mh pees rders | eRe MECH. Fourth street authorities point out that i a , a three of the largest hankine establishments P Ivato Wire m5 Executed on > CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OTL & REFINING CO., Galveston, ‘Pexas: SE ——— —————— There are making between 2% and 3 pcr = .s at ; ; ’ ‘ CINANCIA cent on their capitalization. | 1000 Bus Gratn, Gentlemen Having completed my visit to the oil fields of Beaumont, Texas, making a thorough investigation | © nadcid Cathaahcte + seal rompee ator eed ee, Care and inspection of the field and the management of the Company and its holdings through their free trip offer, A | ae Se hry WEY Te ee sarily Nave ultimate eifect on e prices : ; , ma ‘ - of the securities representing the banks and have only this to say, that I believe “The Half Has Never Been Told.” ) hte +." ~a* > sh} ¢ ‘ “ - . - tgs shis yery fact which safeguards the One glance at the field is all that is mecessary to convince the most skeptical that there is millions in it. A 1 found the officers of the Company bright, energetic, capable men, who treated me very courteously. I thank Due to a continuance of enforced liqul- them for a most enjoyable'visit, and predict gréat suecess for the Company. Very truly yours, The Drafts cured James Gilbert. Loco- -—_ PATERSON, N. J., July 22, 1902. dation, more than anything else, National | i agg onl gta nied ino de teal Mihaes at early in the week, afterwards rebounding if: Has {ft kept its word? actions on the Stock air ae dg bot : 3 : Oe t F : . indicate that only sma olders have pitts : , ' | For Eight Consecutive Months ‘ 3 : : 7 Ej Lie 7 aad _- | ; Fifty shares of stock ($5.00) is'the smallest Subscription that will be resetved, Bank of Commerce turned down to $382 , 4 w compény before you fmvest!, Ask your- and closing rather firm. The size of trans- . . , HAUNCEY E. FRENCH, Paterson, N. J. Bed been selling. that nintchless masterpiece of all industrial Of those ee ety? ag pigs Rgds ' ar Avestments, Commerce stoc O10 4 DASIS CL MW Pe a | Sa calle 2 ——/> % . . r . . | ; : Address, for stotk, prospectus or further information, to THE i share over five months ago think suf- . | : BLYSON OIL & GAS COMPANY ‘ficiently well of their holdings to be un- ) Departmen! Pp Ere ate ante ihe rer satan at I | {suEicd by @ depline of $17 per share, the Y oe " | er ox ; say “ ra eontidence of present seilers may we \ ot “5 . Ate, j B LEMO N S , lis shares, and has vow declared another questioned. Cre, 17 ine St. e ‘ I . ec y dividend payahie on December 20, next, to : - National : ai) shareholders of record on that date. A strong listing be ad _rhird “oe Bank, which sold to. $342.50, almost coinci- ec ' N O ank, which sold to. $3 | ontinental National Oil and Refining Co., ta"Remember ! stock can be bought dent with the announcement of an increase Pane . now at in the dividend rate ah 8 to hh oo ae St Louis Mo - As : iven, however, a 3 ae ; 715 CENTS PER SHARE | aemeting far more potent which is . oe , . 9 ad _ * Levy Building, Galveston, Texas. ow s maintaining the onward march of this ~ soo singel 5 oe were atock and predictions of $375.for It before une me ——s the end of January continue to be heard. Grtied by the company come tn. . ave Lec) , ' As a whole, the trust company list pre- Send for furthe? particulars concern'ng th's sented few chang:s of import yesterday. DO YO U WA N T TO Mi A KE Wy O N 3 Y giit-etged stork. l'rospectus report on the | Trust has backed down nearly ——— — ony’ ds . Colon: us aS Dé ! : . lee aitem’ sonthinies Pe revo J Sly. ony umeeriptios price, attended by the un- Not in the ordinary way, by hard work and close economy, but do you want ous ie ktiinas free for the asking. Address -ertainties which usually obtain when a to see 10c of your money grow to $1 in a short time, . and continue to pay you TUE RIYSON OI. & GAS COMPANY new executive of an institution is to be dividends for the balance of your life? Who doesn't? But such opportunities £07 AS MPANY, oe are few and far between. ERE 18 ONE. Buy a few shares of stock in the Bulie 35. Peabody bldg.. Wheeling, W. Va., BSrectes. 224.50 Saturday ! OF | or Wailace W. Stewart. Emerson's repre- Germania weakened to $224. ; u > tka GREAT D'VIDE GOLD COMPANY IF Sentative, 62 Fullerton blig., St. Louls, Mo. rather a surprising backset, in view o . : CALIFORNIA. previous strength. | “ It is now selling at 10c per share, par value $1. The company has a capital rho steady inanirv fo uther of the of $1,000,000, and has $500,000 in the treasury for developing purposes. They own trust company stocks, as instance Miss- the Cardiff group of mines, me ergs | 500 acres of valuable mineral lands in Lincoln the Mule Mountain Mining District of Shasta County, California. % issippi Valley, American Central. 4 te eit MI ll AY and Missouri, are the features of redemp- Stamp mill now being erected on the property, which is ten miles from Bee, tion thorein. Redding, and will be in operation ina few days. As soon as this mill ts in ee. eer Traction bulls again prt a = gyre euwation the price ~ FR ee win ve Geveness as large dividends will then be « i dents ‘ "- , : when the news of the November gain 0 n s:@ht. uy now while the price ig low and see your money increase ten- a is? when Gem stock ts up in the nbarts 875.000 in the St° Louls a rpor- | fold with the assurance that year after year you will receive a steady in- rt ie = , AS | | OO cor was announced. The syndicate corpor-. come. Seg z dollars per share, you will won nes eh making a proud record | An inquiry will cost you nothing, and will bring you full details. Write : . 5 a ' Ze ation is certainly th's rear. vet the securities hang dolefully | today. It may mean money to you. der why you did not buy a good Ae ght ge cing een an om | from those nrevatont for threestourite f/f GEO. O. ROGERS, °'' Comtgensisens S"s'"2- Bl a Brock of 7% Preferred Stock In the W. L Douglas Shoe Co, — nm oy . ° a sized block of it when it could from those ine cvervtniog clec, however ' . ong ap A ancl : sity tic ust be he'd Rave been Sought for 50 cents — |e enable for this atate of affairs. "Hold Offered at Par, Making the Public a Partner in th —today’s price. Where ts there are: ean | G + B ; n & ye another stock that equals it in The ustial diversified inquiry for industrial WHITAKER & COMPANY reates usiness of Its Kind in the World. — f an mis ca | Ss sto a n Ss as 1 ass “ promise and actual results? ——_| mage’ nat part of,;he market more acts SEND FOR PROSPECTUS TODAY. «ae 2c. inity. have the'r entire attention riv- : . ae ed yeecgellaad Ser 4 pea rary eted on the money market. a pe HICH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES | The W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. is incorporated with a capital ‘of $2,000,000; anes at a well equippe FTG ee fle sgn ap oe ta song A Po $1,000,000 of this is common stock, held by Mr. Douglas; $1,000,000 is preferred © roducing mine looks like. of anv in the country. their prorortion of ’ . ’ x 3 p 4 , tock ffered at par, $100 h Thi k is f o scree to Haldlity being much g-eater than 300 f ORTH FOURTH STREET stock now offe at par, per snare. s stock is full paid and non-assess | => 9 : ' 3 —ae or ) nae noes spenneeyressnaspe denen seit aes ba” a Madigh. : A ia oe ot : ddr _ eares ra? . “Jy 2 . 4 ere "i 5? S tan “g + ‘ 2: es +? = = te £ : . Br ge ‘ - d : ‘ 7. i . » . | me _ ( be : : a Pe ' ; aa ee 7 ae .f CRAG =. PiiAw es. oe THE Mi NES EXowe NGE, Limited, Forele hd ar omy giving co-nplete, reciabie and | 4 | | . and ‘certi: wee ne ra a me fone : e eae bet at 7 : x agg et? vr i * c ¥ + ets = ; . : . * ati 2 , in. . 1006 > : im . 7 + py ete J the ofl : Pe nil wl . - Ca te os : i 3 ’ Ag A dy es ‘oe 4 a -, : . ad ~ i, r ; a mee az s.. Z wes i Z a 3 Sa, eee a Se ae Ps ‘ Sn _ * = os “= a ace % — 7 . r ; eS cPy See 7 F i 3 Mian., PRB ai ae ee ‘4 divid bib é w tar fort we . ore et a. “h., BG Pitth i ae oy 'y made ae a> 7? , plaw Basti Ps Nee. . ‘? Mined ideo aes f 2 * 4 f * & Pa] “ , + * h > he Bs - oe _— :; ng F a ee : yi . Snalad z : t 7

Page 35

_ i Seen . ' ‘ an : *. rie a Ag, oe Te, : Ag Anais ca ; : be " one ar eee? wo - a da i . ad ~ if 7 - A hd . ‘ _ * ” oat a ely — * 4 y ’. * be . a ho > © 1 . ‘ * %. a 7 gt u { . C " ¥ at n is & (ss . . , 3 "2 Sie ad ipa et 8 - ; eo = . o on . rh. awe. 4 up é %, " ne . - : oe + ts ’ : : : ST - Sa _ ; ; 7? i ie 34 as + i oF , z so , A r. * ae ‘ 7 - . , ame Price; my 4 Pe oe : tS ? a A : 3 y ~ ~*~. © noe er & goes oe e, a 1 a . . - . Naf , a : : / oe FS? ba ’ ¢ ’ ate ‘ ‘ : : - ’ . ; a r . . cA “ One. ann " i. é ae ae 3 ; a Aes he - = ’ ‘ De ns the F ull Stock atid Prompt Service:”’ he deacripti of us—probably had secn the ms a — first Editorial in Yesterday's Globe-Demoerat, sas $1 Down, $1 Per Week Buys }:” § Eve | Absolutely fel or Gils mt Boys | cards of himself that 1 sent out-and we Carpets and rooi-size Rugs, Tapestry and ‘Cot- f ‘ . CUR j A handsome International Atlas : ke him jn per- ? 7 ee ee. Wine fe wry Xo kexe Bim ee tage Curtains, pretty Pictures of all kinds, Chit } —————— wae World — value $2.50—to every “gon, We rode through his town on the 3 | ; ; foniers, Writing Desks, Lamps, 100-piece Dinner boy in St. Louis. Call or send train, and went to Chattanooga, where we showed the authorities our three-year- SEH | ) ‘ne Machine old requisition papers. We engaged two J | Sets, Colaasbge and Edison Talking , ~ circular, which tells you how to a. a, ———— to go to ) easy Morris Chairs, Davenports. ROCKERS this Holiday Present—FREE. “They found ‘Mr. Howard’ eating break- 5 [gray a a | | ; oa yy. ! Finest line in the fast. surrounded by, his family. They told Pag Pw Z Gad, ; , . : a ’ ss OF him why they wanted him, and he wilted y i faers | | 7 | BUCK oo . oo lor from se to A Large Line of ow a Week PARLOR without a murmur. The officers woweer = ~ yy Murray to us at Chattanooga, and.) we a | ii ‘ = 4 Lg | Hot blast linings, guar- | | 50c Per Week. : ld friend of | | f d for fi ears. 7 ‘Mr. Howard,’ happened to be in Clat- , | 7 lau OCA | Ventilated bake oven, , | SELECT GIFTS NOW, HEATERS * ' > = , * 4 7 : 3 We Furnish Pipe and Zine. . : n ; tanoonga. He tried to prevent us from The only house in St. Base Burners and Soft bfinging Murray out of the state, contend~ fue that the requisition was out of date. yy) - Louis that will set up nt 3 Ocal Hentere~~@e ‘awe We got away on the next train, however, . Oe ae ) | and left the lawyer looking for vs. Mur- Sr GY , i i “ey |, = : a Buck’s. Range com-§ 4 4, +4 eget : = plete in your house for ; them as low as rey himself made no objection to coming. | ity. and made oe AL Ie lie we — He fteely admitted his {dentity. and ma es noe 2 | $1 Down, $1 a Week. foe en | $5 allowed for your old For father, mother, af | $ 3 f A | .* @ ‘ ee ; : > ne) + A, be, x 2 = hs i, . es Bg 6. )'o 4 ey so? a, ie ae ‘oe des en + oat es Ah cn Pe. igh SM, : J eat PAS Takk: ak 4 ae. a : : “ * ; : on” , we ca aa Se “hs Tete +e n A : Y ‘ r . . ‘ wh. mg) Me a 4 sf cr ait *'d as aad Tea rs Sm ye sale ‘ia no trouble. “Tt called him Murray as soon as I saw | Our Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, | wtove. . Quick Meal him. The other officers had been calling , ; hig Howard. When ; onake: sta eda nals Sterling Silverware and other valuable and IR i | Charter. Oak and Su sister, friend or appropriate Christmas Gifts has never before ey oe fi a | perior Ranges, same > ‘et | | the most notghle murder _— in the his- : : Sins a Od Be tory of Mlinois wit i . te gi me thd is well- Faia. has engaged | : ve , ' G/ “ ) JACK j | es Greene, & success criminal) (sDPera ASSES. In A. W. Pinero’s Masterpi | | 3 : e ‘Mae, Greene, tt n A. W. Pinero’s Masterpiece , IMP NEVER-CHANGING PRICES, [a ad : ER IAL We ; ’ ’ . State’s Attorney D. Hi. Wells will jead the prosecution. Judge E. D. Youngblood low prices. In black leather, ‘from.. bas on $1 U0 per pair up { | . Livington : Wi Two Performances Every Day. will presiie at the trial. “How are yen “feeling?” I askea the] Genuine pearl from -seserss BRB to $25.00 rams: : prisoner, 100 h the bar ' ) “Very well,” sald Murray, seating: Hadas Gold Rimmed Spectacles and Eyeglasses from, *: 88.50 to $5.00 | = Direct from WE K STARTING ty. ‘I’m simply bere waiting till after Each eye fitted in. person or by. mail free of -eMiarge. ° ! 3 ay te one af MATINEE - @lection, There's going to be an election Our Camera and Photo Supply Department is’ ‘thé most iouplenh , | 1 100 nights TODAY Picture of Life in the —— | in the city. Our recent purchase of High’s mammoth. stock of $\3 MOST - TALKED - OF {in New ‘ — Next—Wilttis Granger in > ae Jack.” : | Cameras and Photo Supplies at a very low figure enables us to give 4/4 — PLAY OF THE LAST DECADE. } York AMUSEMENTS. the biggest bargains ever offered. Satisfaction guaranteed or roe e alban a » tae | nt eee | | 79 a TINEE messy: back : ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY! ~ | Mi : \ at bias | Henry B Harris, ATINEE TODAY AT. COLUMBIA.) McCarthy Optical Co.\"wese ween) GRAND See Wea Belg tay Wt December 8 |: 609 Locust Street, Equitable Building. Next Sunday, mule tilbamery Wirnee ao cement and 3 FELIX & BARRY, ox AN N A A PARTICULARLY oon, bltertng the Puney ‘Fosse, eilietine cieeen : — 7 INTERESTING EVENT. EUC Wednesday & Saturday Matinees. s * The Macarte Sisters..3 |i : muon cur | Tour of All Mexico HELD MR. Tim murpay[e= Bisctes ‘Bon Presenting His Greatest Comedy Success FIELDS AND WARD, Tes cn | 7 ZIEGFELD, JR.'S. Production of the OLD ae ‘A-Yaatee Comedy fowr.411 Via Tron ‘on Mountain Route mined aed Pi -TATELLE AND VERNON, | == | BYTHE LITTLE DUCHESS” INNOCENCE.” Under special escort. Pullman train, with’ wide vestibule cars, Draw- WITH HANDSOM - O'BRIEN AND AND ND BUCKLEY, ing Rooms, Compartments, Parlor, Library, Music Room, and the DRESSED CHORUS In ux WoRsD. Special Scenery, Strong Cast, Including LARGEST DINING CAR IN THE WORLD, now building, and the fa- SEATS ON SAL MISS DOROTHY SHERROD, ay K. SA SATO, mous OPEN-TOP CAR, CHILILITLI, the only observation car that ‘il - A E THURSDAY RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY. # stated, will employ associate counsel. 9 A most complete line of 1902 import 5 received at ‘remarkably , ; } Grace * 5 really and truly observes. Leisurely itiherary, with long stops, inolud- ‘ _ dng Three Cirele Tours in the ies and: Ruined Cities in the 4 “RAYMOND wt ND MUSICAL TRIO, south of Mexico. All Sadi saabectip neta features elimin-- [fm]. , . A. x Jostrumental and Vocal Artists. ated. “Exclusiveness and independent movement assured. TICKETS IN- | , «4 _ > ~~ WISE WOMAN COLLINS AND HART, CLUDE ALL EXPENSES EVERYWHERE, Address The American | | fhe, Weebable Travesty, - Tourist Association, Reau Campbell, Gen. Mgr., 186 Dearborn st., Chi- E_HARDEMAN, eon oe: oe % of a ee ee > A setae hea tg p / : a Fo a “4 ° w ~ a : ada ad 2

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ms “J : a Fats » nal : } as te Me ee om, Pag 4 og $ Et Sige? Spats Beal, ox. a | Sas A Se BERRY Be GE ety KE lomeniesa « ~ a ie " , 3 “Reason for the Mountain , me b ly STORY RELATED BY ONE WHO pe (a / MO my oa fe , 7 } : - f Z Bishop Pratt’s Death by a Wronged Husband at Van Buren Caused the Mormons to Slaughter an Em- grant Train From Arkansas. Other Offer FORT SMITH, Ark., Dec. 6.—Within the f h ' past few weeks the metropolitan press has 0 t e révived the incidents connected with the famous Mountain Meadow massacre, the Past Tf responsibility for which has been so stren- uously repudiated by the Mormons. In none Present, of the accounts recently published, nor m the early history of the event, is mentioned Here or the fact that the emigrant train attacked | # and almost wholly annihilated, was made up in the main of Arkansans, or that the | &® Elsewhere, * . \e ” 2 Yo, Py ‘ e “ a ee To . Tie nal ~— . . ~> Senta ¥ ea ee Sf he hy MI, ere ae vs ‘ onal i cS Ft a EN ys “ ¢ se ok ie ome p : > a ie’ Sy RE “y one aa oer ee PAS ake pewsesr preov@vervyvyryr — —— =_ eee sepenecect: eee see eee- * 32322 neater ome ene =ee = eee ae se ~2aee eu oe a prime cause of the massacre had its origin ir Van Buren, this State, because of the Can Equal killing there of a Mormon bishop who was h a PSS ———— = SS SSS closely associated with Brigham Young, | e SS and who, after being killed, had his heart/|§ cut out by a wronged husband, whose wife Value Here , AND BALANCE 50c PER WEEK UNTIL PAID. had been induced to accept the Mormon faith through the blandishments of one of |§j Afforded This is undoubtedly the most remarkable sale of Couches ever undertaken. It is the result of months of constant planning, and is wes ner tees a connie agli ott a just reward to our wonderful buying organization. The Couch is just like illustration. It is 6 ft. 4 in. long, full width, has oO . ws, ; m ian » - ee et ee a OF thin city’ who seven rows of deep tufting, and is upholstered on a bed of highly tempered steel springs and covered with finest velour or cor- . a is visiting here, was drawn into a disous- duroy in choicest rich coldtings. We defy competition to produce’ the equal of this Couch for less than $18. Our Matchless Price sign concerning the massacre through a RUGS. Wonderful Rug offering; a gathering of - matchless values that must and will appeal to lov- ers of economy. These items are but an ifidex —merely a forerunner of what this sale affords. recently published article, and detailed what she declares was the true cause of ~fD», oN :d hn oat patterns, suitable for rooms, halls and Ahe ——? _ SPECIAL. To introduce to the public “our wonderful ELECTRIC POLISH, we offer a 25c 4-ounce bottle of high - grade . pol- ish for furniture, pianos and _all ‘kinds of \wood- work —a_ polish without an equal —for No more than one bottle to each customer and pos- itively none sold to dealers. —EE—E——E—E——————E ee bed . = — , a . . —_ — — = : - ‘ a Saveet> mek ak S Rgeae ogee dant i] Sor Sete ae gt - eye, bo tat et ee $ hae ee S. Sar im Be aie kee a dy Ss 1 FS Pet tye F a. Te % - aces tt ‘ be : ~ ‘s 2 ‘ ar ‘ ae, ae ie FE ST, eT ey + oe et CH en) aa A “Wan $- 4 Te eRe - Pym Sain, a te eae > ade 8S i EF PONG a+) y 7” Ea ty ty So cP ey , A Sea ae % are ASS © Saiki ek sa 2 > ge ' ee, ae te fy: ¥ A aes a , Se : sl S © * ats a : ~ 5 - 7 * tee e Rie 7 ee me er > LW i 4 oie ae i a eo F 7 - fa . ge —————— OO Oo Ole rll OO Ingrain Rugs, always popular, attractive patterns —worth $6.50—our special 4 25 : WB occ kcnces ségesdebeeeescwer ae a a eT EN A TE ST —s ea —— - rs Ba Sab Lae ye Ri ae e Se ee aa Pe TRS SSRI: an y Pe ol: Ve i _— 6 ¥% bt eS 5: y ‘ Brussels Rugs, room size, fieavy and firm, jn pleasing patterns and colors, worth $18; our special price........ 29 go with such regularity that he remon- =O : . , strated with her, but without avail. She | Pe at | AReE stairs, were 65c; this week, yard..... spent most of her time in the company of a : : the Mormon elders. He finally forbade her ~- Velvet Carpets, exceptionally rich and of splendid ieee oe Shy sets meetings, 2nd that night quality. This grade sells generally for 89c when he returned home found h‘s wife Sook Chak the itecmouk’ bad disappeared, SIDEBOARDS $1.25; our price this week, yard.......... Then he became convinced that his wife : : r this j . . hie The nates tr the Mormon faith wie thts weal’ e-eneetal @ulith Axminster Carpets . lis. is a high pile carpet, with an Nd gly ‘ere 24 gs ys hag em ak ty out pos ag ag Bs oes pe te a good, heavy body ; in a rich assortment of de- to find his e an Ww e us e cut, ‘ " followed them from place to lace without rifice and to be sold likew is9; ied and on “ey regular $1.25 * 00 ng able to catch up. He had learned ‘hat made of select oak and mdtnt- ye Hey were moving in the direction of Fort ed by a prettily carved top, in ind, Our p ce, yar i fbson. and were so ne&ér that they would which there is encased lib- torh- elvet Carpets—a large variety of most likely arrive the next day. Col. Little. eral-sized French plate mirror; High Grade V Ci P : — & : y Who had noted the desperate disposition of |M thev’re actual $17.50 values — patterns to choose from, in exquisite Oriental col- McLane, exacted a promise from him that special priced at : . ; he would let the law take its course and orings, with or without border ; would not, under any circumstances, do the : ri r Mormons any violence. the $1.50 grade , Our price, ya d His Reward Came at Last. , ~*~ Ma “McLane’s prediction came true. The next . , , | day a covered wagon containing the Mor- | Smyrna Rugs, room size, in bright new patter and choice colors, worth $30} 20. i} our special DEMO va Heed ea bs shor eded 0 ’ Axtninster Rugs, room size, soft and. beautifull blended colors and latest designs, worth $30; otit special price,....... j constru High-Grade Velvet Rigs, 9x12 feet, in choicest terial, top fitt designs and colors; sold everywhere G22 » 0 late’ mirror; : for $30; our special price.......... OCC Cll EEE — = = —- —-— ——_——_ OO lll OO Ne ew ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee OOOO 0 ee, Sa Mi, mon, who proved to be Parley att, and Mrs. McLane and the children, ove into the fort and were confronted by McLane. They placed themselves under the protec- tion of Col. Little, the commandant, who, av ely | | Th mii. 3 after investigating the matter, decided that “iz Sire a —, p PW uarantee he was without jurisdiction, and suggested 4 , —— - | ’ | mt that the parties at interest go to Van es rath t Vaite*) Sabbah’: ap Ne 5 | Buren and there have their differences ad- . Se TOA RS m3 Fe . hi ; justed by a civil tribunal. They expressed imperial Range » r gy eR (/ iY RO Nyy aa tee p rf PAR LOR SUITS , iE SB, | m s x e HE apamneety ee “ willing, tN Little gent F fags ah em to Van Buren escorte y a squad o Ride Tames ma Oo nized irch, nea t soldiers. McLane made his complaint to . . f £ J Z . . tly a magistrate, and the case came to trial. Frames finished in mahogany; consists of sofa, arm and Pratt tended that he had itted i t] olstered. The construc- . choice combination colors of . damask. wrong. Mrs. McLane had been converted | ti ‘sn ‘material equals in This, the greatest Range to the Mormon faith, and under the rules is Range is ade entire- in St. Toul f : $30.00, " rm irch ad rery point of view the $15.00 : e n or OV, (to seal her to him as tis wife. To this | suits sold by others, $1 . sale ever introduced in St. | be, My, ly of polished blue steel; We've 45 to sell rr een Shee tet ane ocernrenn ny |e Our Matchless Price.. ‘ Louis, is gradually draw- ’ Reyne 1 ZIN has a six-hole top; large EBtes P P : and bamanes “Ool. LAttle was wroth when he learned i (Like Cut) ) : is full nickel trimmed. ‘ It would not have gone well with Mc- As reliably made as are the ' / Fane had Col. Little got hold of him. In- . : . to buy one ere they’re ae inches across the front. -gaticohh: Sen and the children had disap Mrs. J, | 7 A aadeng se Lake’ Cit ¥ ane | buy elsewhere; nickel-trim- gone. They are actual a4 a | You Can |. Seve $15 by This Plot Revenge. : | Our matchless price, ~« “When the Mormons learned of the man- r oN adapted for bed rooms. Selling them tor | WA Y : 7 . made with automatic ‘they swore vengeance ‘on Arkansas, and e, z We've quite a few. left J. feeder—large magazine, there is no doupt that the lead - his ) -~ | revol grate and feprioell Of the fact’ that tilere was to be an pene over" from last .weel’s.sale, : Jam. | ® hatte scbel ‘ trim- emigrant train to go overland toward Cali- , 3 ne . : fornia, and that they waylaid it and butch-| i. Walle Caey Ey ' | ma jer mings. . Our! Special Sr none gerapoing it There rere only f= $2.50 CASH, ome. : $2.50 CASH, cecrors| bes. e of them, now an old man, | | | somewhere. He was in . S) ; g | : ag endo $2.50 MONTHLY ? 4 As ‘ as escaped my memory. ou know t the Mormons ehaien that the Indians were at fault, but that massacre was com- “mitted by Mormons dressed as Indians. have been some renegate In- the inst all —— an the but t tre sf } me tY eects nat ee im eeee wwrh-. 7s eee ~ anal PAP RAN HS 7 a shop Parle , (Las ‘ Malane at Van Buren, + I have fs: 1% ws: | GOT RICH WHILE IN PRISON. Detroit Machinist Served Twelve i os Years ac Columbus. © COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 6—One of the few aees of betterment of matertal condition imprisonment is that of a convict Selaged today who has served twelve ete in the penitentiary under the as- Lg Sey -* Samed name of B. G. Holland? So effect- cea > ively hes he conceaied his identity that ue , P Woula-be purchasers of his littie home at EXTENSION TABLES » eit t S jem Snable 00 find the own- " ay > Incfeastd’ in value, because oF im-| ff Round ‘Top Extension . Tables, H sell ft for enough to give him a good fm six’ feet’ long: when, extended—} Deol 7 look for work, when be a is: |g Made: of substantial oak-finished E Hault.. Heh paeleneg vgnares material — prettily «fluted legs— ie chime, and. that he was conviced | actually. worth $8.50-—-Our Match~| Saran - © & 4 toe are ‘ “ ® > Ane i OER LLE: ALG EOS TET NNR AEE Se a a ie " ti ini a ee ee pe an ts sa 8 Saha ee 7 ‘ Vr oer Tm - . 4m See * = ~ 2 e i — o = 2 p 7 . Plt GB AB Ieee aad he cinta, aa - n- wy a met lame i — . ——— = gee ee ~~ ‘2

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axes, ae , + ; ei ‘ 4 # . ae eS adi : 4 Pie 5 . r : j | | IRE & T OR ) é - : > on VGC Roi cemad — —— a ee ata athe Sy “ : a: $ * ra) ue o : Geet 4 s . be 7 a . - Sek, Sat é 7 a. , ~~ 3 : + °* ‘ 7 ‘ > * , tv th YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. Bea) = bat Fe ee a eae slike 5 as a as ee ee 1 ag or te. ee er ne eee. Sa cay a er s eae Js 4 , “= s) a, : wey Re 4 & = Reh - . fry Ming wl > “Ss yy Pe x e dats oe . | PART FOUR. ~ st. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1902. PAGES 1—12B ~~ O] RECTOR* _ 3 ‘ ee ee THAD OAT ~ WOMAN'S SLitP; Electricity Could Not Arouse Mrs. Jas. Abernathy. » SHE READ OF KELLY’S RETURN. THEN SANK ON BED AND COM- ‘MENCED LONG SLUMBER. err ee Physicians Puzzled: and Husband Alarmed—Woman’s Health Was Considered Good and She Was Early Riser. At 1 o’clock Sunday morring Mrs. Jaroes Abernathy of 4313 North Market street, after 44 hours of unbroken slumber, was still sleeping as peacefully as a child. Her breathing was as easy as though she was enjoying normal slumber and had not been fn the same condition since 5:30 o'clock Friday morning. There were no indications of pain, and the anxious watchers could detect nothing whih indicated that she was undergoing any discomfort. Mrs. Abernathy’s condition is regarded a@s a most unusual one by her physician. Dr. J. E. Chambers, Taylor and Grand avenues. At 9:30 Friday morning, after preparing her husband's breakfast, she walked to her bed, lay down and fell asleep. All efforts to revive her since have failed. Her pulse has been strong, her breathing regular and her color natural, The Abernathys are early risers. Before she fell asleep Mrs. Abernathy had heen reading a paragraph about Charles F. Kel- ly’s appearance at the Four Courts. Sud- denly her voice broke, she rose from her chairjsand walked to the bed, a few steps away. Then she fell into the deep slum- ber which has proved inexplicable to the physician and to the woman’s husband and friends. MIDWINTER COLD IN EUROPE Continental Capéfals Report Premature Freezing Temperature and Deep Snows. Special Cable to the Post-D‘spatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Prese Publishing Co.) LONDON, Dec. 6.—Bitter. cold and dead- ly northeast winds have been universal throughout Europe, and there is no imme- diate prospect of milder conditions. The Paris weather report says: the coldest day of the winter, plorcing wind There have been eaths from exposure, and there distress among the poor From Herlin comes this word: ‘‘Intens? cold prevails. There is 13 degrees of frost. he rivers are frozen four to six inehes thick, and there have been heavy storms.’’ Amsterdam cables: “Sixteen to 20 erees of frost. The canals are frozen. ter wind and snowstorms.”’ Copenhagen reports: ‘‘Very ter has set in prematurely here throughout Scandinavia, where there is seven degrees of frost. In Juiland, 14; in Stockholm, 16; in Haparandas, Sweden, 2% degrees A continuance of the weather is predicted. The harbors are packed with ce,’ Vienna's telegram reads: grees of frost is registered here. are violent cold winds. are delayed.’’ Geneva’s message is: grees of frost. Bitter north wind. everywhere. Alpine villages isolated snowfalls.’’ e oo *, oD with a several is great win- and severe “Twenty There Skating that is said and done in her presence. thinks that she is simply limited by phys- ical conditions from responding. Twice Saturday, when medicine was to be administered to her, she raised her hand to her lips as though in dissent. She moved in the bed several times, but her eves never opened, nor did her lips move. The .following friends remafned at th: ALDEAMEN AND THE MAYOR IN CONTEMPT ee eam snow- | de- | Bit- | ' de- : The railway trains | | , y — ~. * “oe . , “Twenty-two de- | court, W. A. Hover, president of the board by | TO JAIL. This is THEY IGNORED ITS DECREE ' ‘Passed a Franchise Ordinance After Judge Had Enjoined Them “From Bartering Away City’s Rights.” Special to the [’ost-Dispatch. | DiuNVER, Colo., Dec. 6.—Mayor R. R. Wright and eleven of the fifteen aldermen of Denver were today to ‘months in jail for contempt of court. They ‘are not in jail, however, for a motion was igranted which gives them two days in ‘which to present their case to the Supreme (ourt of the state. Should the sentence be affirmed by that sentenced Of supervisors, will become acting mayor. The dispute between Judge John J. Mul- lins of the District Court and the city gov- }ernm ft dates back to the introduction of State, is perfectly conscious of everything }an ordinance three months ago granting the He | Denver tramway company, ~ 4 } | ; | bedside until Sunday morning: Mrs. Katie | Bryan, 4318 Garfield avenue: Mrs. jouis Peterson, 4317 North Market street: Moore and Mrs. Burger of 4417 Market street. Mrs. Abernathy’s remarkable experience in the vicinity in which she lives, and the neighbors have visited the Abernathy home frequently to tender whatever assistance is needed. FRENCH DEPUTIES IN RIOT. Wild Scenes Attended Debate and Sol-| diers Were Called. PARIS, Dec. 6.—The Chamber of Depu- ties was the scere of violent disturbances Mrs. | ie | on due notice being given the corporation. : Sprague's torney: has aroused deep interest and sympathy |°f Sprague’s attorneys ail street railways in the city, granting them almost blanket contro! of the streets ang containing a clause giving the company an option on the _ privilege of transfers and making the bd-cent fare per- petual. W. G@. Sprague, a citizen, applied for an injunction to restrain the aldermen from passing the franchise in its present form and the mayor from signing the franchise If passed. His contentions were that the char- ter of the city gave the government the iright to reduce the rate of transportation and otherwise control the street railway at the expiration of the franchise term and Judge Mullins agreed with the contentions that the granting of the franchise would be bartering away the city’s right under its constitution and issued the injunction prayed for. It was distinctly stated in the injunction that the court realized its lack of jurisdic- tion in the matter, were the legislative act of the city council onby at stake, but insist- ed that the rights of the people were being infringed upon and it was clearly a right of any citizen to prevent it if possible. The city council and the mayor totally ignored the ‘njunction, and the franchise was duly passed and signed. On the day he signed the ordinance, Mayor Wright ‘COURT SENDS DENVER satires: THOUSANDS WANT LIFE’S NECESSARIES IN GAY LONDOK Poor in Abject Poverty, Rich Recklessly Extravagant. LABORERS FIGHT FOR WORK WEALTHY, HEEDLESS OF APPAL- LING CONDITION, SEEK ONLY AMUSEMENT. four fands of which controls | a franchise | Government Takes No Notice of Men- ace of the Army of Unemployed, Estimated in United Kingdom at 500,000. Special Cable to the Post-D!spatch. LQNDON, De. 6.—There is acute distress he East End of London, where thous- laborers fight for work every morning at the dock gates. In striking contrast to this condition is the spirit of revelry and extravagance that possesses London's rich. While gaunt poverty stalks about the East End, pinching thousands with want, the West End is squandering great sums to amuse itself. The social set is heedless of the appalling condition that prevails on the other side of the city. The theaters and fashionable cafes are filled every night with fashionable folk. Fortunes are being spent for parties and balls nightly and the outlay for Christmas gifts was never greater. THE GAYEST SEASON. It is London's gayest season. At the same time, the city never before had such a large percentage of its popu- lation out of employment. Work is growing scarcer and the out- look is terrible. All the relief societies’ Oovertaxed already. ‘in resources are eS , See # + ae ee ————————— cs -, RS he % Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 6—W. J. Bryan moved this week into the spacious new mansion he has been building for a year, four miles southeast of Lincoln. It is a compactly built structure of pressed brick and stone, located on a high promontory overlooking a rambling valley, dotted every Serious trouble is looked for unless some means of meeting the emergency can be devised by the government, and the local authorities. NEWSPAPERS START SUBSCRIP- TIONS. It is estimated that half a million persons are idle in the United Kingdom. The Woolwich Arsenal authorities have discharged 2000 mechanics eince the winter FAIRVIEW, THE HOME OF WILLIAM J. BRYAN. ON LONDON CHAM STORIES AFLOAT ABOUT THE IM MEDIATE FUTURE OF COM- © SOL MARKET. - . & Po ~~ ale &s - — ae a = ~ Sal be MORGAN'S PLANS MAY ee But Steel King Is Such a Bogie | European Markets Such Tales Are’ Not Regarded as Truthful. - Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1002, by the Press 1 LONDON, Dec. 6——Although out a better feeling prevailed in the x Exchange this week, there was little & crease in activity and much subacute dig quiet. Indeed, the exchange has been | | a panic humor all around. - * The very heavy bull r consuls which began claring of peace still remain be dealt with and the high of 5 per cent exacted for carrying This week there was a plain indicath of the nervous feeling prevailing as to tl immediate future of the consol : Extremely sensational reports concel this speculation have been prevalent in tB city during the week, but no rep ; tive financier can be induced to say thing about them. Another report going about was tt big combination of European milifor including the Rothschilds, was formed to checkmate J. Pierpont schemes on this side. But Morgan i become such a bogie to the European mam kets that such rumors are inevitable, || There has been very little dealing om securities, z ys es Oe! LO EES A “aE OSES ree Se hundred feet with the tree-embowered houses, some pretentious, others modest and unassuming. Its total cost was a little over $20,000. Here. surrounded by the com- forts and some of the luxuries of life, Mr pryen purpeses to spend the remainder o is life. The Bryan home conststs of 21 rooms. A massive porch of brick and stone gives en- trance into a wide hall, every available inch of which ts of hand-carved oah we * this side in American changes in quotations being solely dt New York advices. Again the strength Louisville & ‘Naghville has been a pro nent feature. These shares at one tims rose 5 points, but closed at a %&% &- On ony Baltimore & Ohio pre ) Denver & Rio Grande, Norfolk & W Illinois Central and Southern rose, but owing to fears of an unfa bank statement in New York they . weak again at the close. It is belleved € the situation is not now likely to impreyv much until] the new year. etd » Individual officials, however, have ack- nowledged that the condition is such as justly to cause alarm. DILLON STARTS HOMEWARD. Irish Leader Has Recovered and Will Meet His Wife. The Thames which CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Fully restored to his| fully 20 feet in spring and about 17 feet at 1 normal’ state of health, but still a trifile ; and it is always an easy river for weak from his illness, John Dillon, the navigation = bas excellent iquietly left the city, as did several of the ;aldermen, the chief executive going’ on a j|hunting trip and the aldermen laying low Irish leader, left Chicago for New York on the Lake Shore express this evening. “Mrs Dillon.” he said, shortly before set in and are preparing to let out 4000 more, The largest electrical is that at Utah Lake. of water a this afternoon, during which a general Kier Hardy,’M. P., calls upon the admir- alty to give contracts to the Thames ship- ft raises 65,000,000 COLD WATER HAD NO EFFECT. —— ae When. Dr. Chambers arrived cold water Was dashed into Mrs. Abernathy’s face, Smelling salts were resorted to and finally an electric battery was applied, but all to no avail. | Saturday afternoon another application ‘ of the electric battery was made, but she Manifested no vesponse to the strenuous treatment. Mr. Abernathy, the anxious husband, be- lieves that his wife, while in a comatose melee occurred in the space in front of the | Tribune, requiring the summoning of the military commandant of the bon, with a platoon of colonial infantry, who forcibly ejected two disorderly metni- bers, wh» declined to retire after an order = ghete temporary expulsion had been voted. The affair wa3 the outcome of much feel- ing, which had been aroused lately he- tween the piggies supporters and the minority. The government had desired to Glose arliament to-day for the holiday re- cess, which the minovity opposed. Palais Bour- | | | in Colorado Springs and other resorts of the state. the court, however, awaited their return, and had them haled before him. At Westminster County Court, London, 'a defendant owing £47 offered to pay Is a month. As it would be 1980 before the debt could be paid off at this rate no order wag made. The German government proposes the acquisi- tion of six private railways in Prussia. The rail- roads of Germany are partly owned by the gov- building companies as the best method of meeting the distress. The increase cost of the necessities of life and the 56,000 discharged members of the army reserves filling the ranks of the unemployed add to the gravity of the sit- uation. These reserves are already talking of maching to the West End of London to let the rich see how they suffer. Soveral newspapers have started sub- scriptions and daily print harrowing stories of half clad school children, many without food except scanty luncheons furnished by teachers. A severe winter promises to add to the distress. It has already set in and thous- ands shiver while they starve. If the government is greatly interested it has not indicated it. his departure, ‘“‘salied for New York when for inrigating the Great & she received the news of my illness and is due to arrive at New ork tomorrow morning. Fortunate3y, ‘my iliness was merely a congestive chill, complicated with iver trouble, which ylelded to treatment. shall hasten to New York, where I shall meet Mrs. Dillon tomorrow night. We shall remain in New York one week. I expect to spend’ Christmas at my home with my family In Dublin, and shall rest there until the session of Parliament be- gins in February.” rs valley. The last of the main generators and engines” tended to be in&talled in the power plas s Tunnel Railway are to t ip from East Pitteborg. = | Sewing Machines for Xmas Gifts, | For bargains call at our new store, o Sixth, near Washington avenue. e = THE SINGER MFG. CO, ———— -_ = eet ee rte ee me ames eet antinate —o ; et ape Se eee, te Open Saturday Nights Till 10 P. M. — ee amd part by private companies, (* m wy f « _ a ee SHOES FOR WOMEN They support the For ease and ele=- T. J. REID SHOE CO., T is our desire that every woman in St. Louis and vicinity may become acquainted with this famous shoe, as we fully appreciate the rare judgment displayed by the makers in providing correct footwear for street-dress, for rough weather, for semi-dress and for full dress occasions and at a uniform price which is within the reach of all...............,........ PATRICIAN POINTS. They reveal a style and individuality of their own that all good dressers appreciate. arch and make walking a pleasure. gance they are unrivaled. We believe that the Patri- cian presents a better appearance, and will wear better : “J , MS HOLD than any shoe sold at the price, and that few shoes at CATRICINS any price will give better satisfaction. and heels. PATRICIAN POINTS. We carry them in 35 styles; all sizes and widths; all leathers and shapes, and for all occasions. display a few of the leading cuts, which show the styles Mail orders accompanied by the cash filled with great care and dispatch. State kind of leather and heel wanted. send for catalogue—mailed free to any address. lf you ~-——— - — - - 411-415 N. BROADWAY LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST. _ -~— —-—— wee ee ee Carefully Filled, 00 A PAIR. sn ES aS OPE” We want further particulars STYLE NO. 26, “Reid’s Own Brand Shoes Are the Best in the World.” Many of our customers have dealt with us for over forty years and have often said «the longer they wear our shoes the better they like them.” It is a great pleasure in business to see these same people come back day after day and year after year and feel that you have always given them good value and complete satis- ona y a - Re Bee oe . Ce ¢ oh We have + 4 : ri, Sa 3} yt Sea De sot FAR. ¥ OE Be : - oi ato Se . cm 2 7 Me ate iy Fe, ie hus: yore is "* bou Mets ae 2 oN a, t om the leading manufacturers, ¥ hence we know that we had the best goods made in the different grades according to price which governed the quality. Our rule was to serve our customers in the same way as we would like to be served under same conditions. That {s the only rule to success. Our men’s hand sewed snoes are equal if not better than cus- tom shoes that cost double the money. All sizes and widths, all styles, all leathers, and suitable for all occasions. » Men’s hand-sewed Shoes $5.00 to $7.00 Men’s hand-welt Shoes. . 83.00 to 84.00 Men’s McKay sewed Shoes ....... opt eee 81.50 to $2.50 Boys’ welted Shoes......$2.50 to $3.50 Boys’ McKay sewed Shoes ...+0++s0n00+--- 81.25 to $2.00 this season surpass in elegance, style and fin- ish all our former ef- forts. | Our Women’s Shoes Women's hand-made Women’s welted Shoes. . 82.50 to $3.50 Women’s McKay sewed Shoes ssc teeeeesee MLO to $2.00 Misses’ fine Shoes. ......81.50 to $2.50 Children’s School and | Dress Shoes secceees 1.00 & 81.75 Infants’ Shoes oe eeeee ees mee C6 * - we

Page 38

* Sth eg eas PSE i rae Foi ag Wy pra wag 2 & . sd Sia ane er ganss ies me : : L - - 7 rs ; 2 sy N17 + 1 ; +8 ‘ ape A. g | - ae. i Ps ae ae , : nie : ; is é - Ke 7 a ™ ; ps Riinalpiititiandnaiutiesaty so ee : ; es ‘ os ch. eel = WR ert wthicdtonee BP og | b Words Lea, 6 C OR, EE “a oF Lens, & Conta. .| BOY WA bute cards ‘nm residence | wt and! MAN WANTED—Youns” , , strong UP ae CLERK—Registered in Missouri and Ill!- PORTER—Bit rue neat a manj| district; To-per mouth. 916 Holland bldg. _ cu ter on skirts. 712 N. 10th a. | ee ‘state age, refer | —— a 2 erapemeagy range A 5 orgs wate sits aote oi a va rege fypint ins ys _ 88 porter; work a ‘ghd, aoe fash ot we vere J. Bolland Jewelry Oo., 7th sera Be. postage for , HING NTRI—Cabinet wo ; it no ev mode ' ' and Locust sets. a. m. Monday. every where pos Egy information. ety ver- -Dis. Pon any other work. 81 8. Channing #’. > : ng fine furniture for o _ perience; single: refs, Ad. P 78, Post ep {TER—Or naar a pert, “vgn Hilla . Corydon, Ind tom. Ad. = = eee Gtr estab boot pieeeMotionlst | PORTER—Or work in pe note temiy. colored) “references required. Apply 449 Chestnut, Mon- DistiusoTERs WANT ais arose $6 WANTED—Ov P 146, Post-Dispatch PRESS HAND—Intelligent Italian wants Newport, Ky. ? D te cw. Femes BOY WANTED—At 3337 Waab op av., reliable * fall particulars. Ad, r gi, Post. Diapa PILPCDRICAL and guadnuten ihe a eve. 2 rock move, 2 gers hoe ng. Re ENGINDER—Sit. wanted by general engineer, 20 | Post-Dispatch. 2318 Morgan st. ‘| fayette Sine At ee ee 5 wegen by applying ag Bed 4 - Colorado | teach you free and get you a :dnition, w ming: ‘ail socapd-b ag ioe, “Ww M11 ex- tamell at takes by hg Be a“ A —Experienced city; best of refs. Ad. BOY WANT D—Nice, active boy, about 18 years DRIVER WANTED—Fxperienced laundry driver; ae — Sotkend in eet SF tells you how you mge all or part. Ad. W 43, Post-Dispateh. cept situation anywhere. Ad. Y 185, Post-Dis. oet-Deapaten. old, — a meat market; southwestern part of ey ee. ee. Broadway. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—4206 Easton ay. better — position and ywes more mec 5 TT ‘eS ; SALE MAN—Traveling salesman wants position as | city. Ad. W 174, Post-Dispatch. DRUG OLERK WANTED—Ré MECHANICS ualided for advancement; our free| Commercia hools, | ee name Seen burnt ENGINBER—Gcod, licensed, ee, experience; city salesman or territory in Missouri. Ad. W German and English: a ectatered: mavet speak booklet, ty Your Hands Tied?’ cele” how _ Rochester, XN _ at fal or a anything of value. Ad. good refs. Ad, Y 138, Post- spatch 158, Post-Dispateh. BOY ‘a oe boy to work around groce- at once. 4110 California av. thousands have doubled or largely increased R h t : in X 120, Post- oe ENGINEDPR--Sit. wanted by assistant engineer; | saTHwsMAN—) Middle. ink Gaon, auaasieneen ry. ~: 45 Basto a ee se = pred cermin snngeue. Sones - » ~~ ime - Apply to Selz, hwab & Co. finn, RS NT—Any kind of work wanted by mar- experienced, competent, recommended office as- shipping clerk in suite weaen, ‘bemmies abd farm vancament. . P 87, Post-Dispatch, = Fled Jah sistant, bill clerk, collector; moderate salary. Ad. Ad. ‘. » DU ERRAND ROY WANTED—709 Locust at er ye gg Daighets a ess man; am also good penman and P 121. Post-Dispateh. wagons, P 178, Post-Dispatch. ‘accountant; best testimonials. Ad. N 127, P.-D. FARMHAND WANTERD—To milk cows and attend| our yard Tuesday toratng at 6:30 heaps AN ours ¢ , STABLEMAN—U nderstands horses; age 388; 20 , ) eT wanted to travel as agent; of neat ge ggg be Pye my Fi ogg yer Ag Mor J rears’ experience. Ad. P 61, , Post-IMspatch. one horse; board and good salary peid; must| Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette av. plant, where arance; good talker: have been # book agent] hu) graberens come well recommended; tramps need not apply./ wen AND TRAMS WANTEID—25 men and teenth you are faxition ‘with end . le of * - t good, but expenses must be paid. good dresser and talker; can furnsh the bes STENOGRAPHER—Young man: 8 years’ expert- PH. Rierman, ‘816 Chestnut st. OW 167, Pose Dlapetch. xpe oe of city refs. as to bonesty and sobriety. Ad. ence: Rem'ngton operator: employed; desires a —_ — “-” * - oe morning, at oa? & and Palm. Jame capital you might ta if all P 114, Post-Dispatch. change: refs. from former employers. Ad. Y FINISHERS W "-ANTED—A1 elactrotype finishers. " . and we will wee ee A ENTICE—Sit. oor as plumber’s appren- 198, Post-Dispatch. Chicao Electrotype and Stereotype Oo., 140 N WANTED—40 meni Buclid terview. Ad. .st-Diapat “ites MAN—Antelligent, neat, trustworthy man, 66, de- Plymouth pl.. Ghicago, M11. — he lage 18 a $2.25 per day; months’ experience; we ’ 7 ae Sones.” ee N- Goring ay. good sires light employment: attend any « bus! néss STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted: 25 years old? fe DE 8 SHOPMAKER wat THeD—Puller-over : part or entire time; high refs. Pleasants, 3101 want half day work: mornings: 6 years’ expert- FOREMAN WANTED—First-class planing mil!| yen WANTED—6 men with hitchets, Apply to welt shoes. Petars Shoe Co., 12th and (Bap —Ailaroma pony ane oe baker wants; Washington ay. ence; references, Ad. ¥ 179, Post- Dispatch. foreman; state — and ref. P 169, Post-Dis. Mine Bros.’ erg oi ag, s es Union fac-| ket stw. " me e re h. ene ne mw prREASPenranpERemaney vereregnnties . a a = for sn , ee | BAKER SI, wanted by firet-class bread, cake cery, speaks —, desires sit. Ad. Jul Neuw- sires nosition: emall salary. Ad. O 156, P. "D. wae on ¢ar ‘eltemet must have tools: apply | weEN mee learn tel {tion | hee t natier. an and past ry rey _— : oo gma best of _, bauer, 811 N. 20th et a > re es ree ww Y y ° Monday mo: ning, 7a. m. 8900 N. Broadway. when competent; night n_teleerenhy posta Wash ste. My te & ® @De @® ®@ « >a © } SD ~i 8 — lie. lel I eect MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want good ' & STRUCTURAL ENGINERR—Fogineer and © OF THE PEOPLF’S GENTS OR BOYS—Co gy letters at home; nething | $5 month. Ratflroad Telegraph School, 1218 Pine.| gsuox FITTERS WANTED—Good > ae "hee ARTENDER—Sit. wanted by first-class bartend- no objectic n to leaving city. A. H., 2609 Less. “> superintendent wants rposition in. St. 2 to buy; $12 per thousand, paid weekly. Send MEN WANTED—26. af 20th and Franklin Mon- and table hands, Focmmen | ‘% Shoe. ae _ @r; Al refs. . P Ti, Post-Dispatch, @ — Louis; best references. Ad. P 147, P.-D. @ addressed envelope for copy and gasrect! fons. day morning. Ryan & Bradley lantic factory, 3417 Locust eee for evening wanted by young et 4 a Pp : etasnnt si: by young man as bartender;| man. Ad. P 164, Post-Dispatch ODO DDHGHGHHHOHOSHH SHY POPULAR. eeeee Rae bhatt BE ae Fe MEN WANTED~Two good reliable men for city | SHOWOMAKERS WASTED rhead a 8 g ‘te: + experienced and reference. Ad. N 162, Post-D. WAITFR—Sit. wanted by neat young colore? man GENTLEMEN ot boys ¢ copy letters at home; noth- ' k less than $18 week! uller-overs and trimmi MAN—Young man with exverience desires position as walter in Ist-class boarding house. Call or “ing to buy; $12 per thousand, paid weekly; send a gg, = SF | 3:30 a. a. m., Weber, ‘ii ou ive. ledman Bros. Shoe Oo, at PULL CL pk bee J mrs, Pe ~ ai 3 io3 Pose of + + cJothing house; refs. Ad. write 260 Wash st. %. addressed envelope for copy and instructions. - Locust et. 0 v reis 4 @* now employed desires to make ao change; very| steady position. Ad. P 40, Post-Dispatch. "1950 Dodier et _ 7 . Look out, here they come! CS ee naked Ee — borneters MPN AND TEAMS WANTED—At Lake and West- = 521 Olive at; Plow’s. it D. Criss. best refs. Ad. P 50, Post-Dispatch. ——_—-—— My, aren’t théy a fine lot of National Correspondence Institute, Washington, | Minster. D. D. G he Stand. MAN-—College graduate, a thorough English sehol- YOUNG MAN— Steady. wants work as boiler fire- KBMPER—Sit. wanted by a bookkeeper that ar desires position at clerical werk: has had ex- ‘ . 8120 Oh! POP ba MEN AND TKAMS WANT 20 men and 10 es a Rood hand, to post books or to do any perience fin high schoo) teaching end in news- ln a = hai figures, and don’ tC they make HORSESBHORPR WANTDD—Call 2521 WN. Mar- teams for street work Mo morning, Page swiftest work at home in evenings or at gies paper work; eee excentionally fiment and legi- YOUNG MAN—19, in wholesale house or “office; a fine showing? Hear the ket st. r ¥ and Union. Davies Coen. Co. siest orival BS. Post-Die if located in West End. Ad. ble hana. Ad. 141, Post-Dispatch. fair penman. Ad. W 140, Post-Dispatch. a rs 7 an rt t r 7 : -ANTED—O ; 1 TED— me a pees. MAN—Sit. wanted by married man, expertenced | YOUNG MAN—Well educated, desires ms awres of people applaud. Ww here there Om ae WANTEL all at 3521 North team « at $3.75; 14th and Spruce. 1 E4 K ORKEFPER—Assistant, or bill clerk; by Jan. and with good references. Ad. L.. 1472 Francis. any Kind: fairly good penman. Ad. W Dd. : so much 0 I t th ‘ein : ‘ay no seen Le ~e gs Sc aaa agin ‘MAN—Work wanted by middle-aged German | YOUNG MAN—Yeu magn with reference will at . AP mae ar] y “—e ve A Wesht be ——" ei a nae MEN o AND Sats te SWANTED™Relaia i STENOORAPHER Wid. 8180, Pont-Diena age, Dd A Toad " - (; z 1g ce - wor _ 62... Bost pase where mechanical shitty counts: steady, sober tend furnace and belp around place for board, must be merit. | Washington © —_— ager nog ~ HS _ reference required. Ad. N 180, Post-Diapaten. i nage agro ag a rorition; 15 years’ ex-| and reliable Ad. P 196, Post-Dtanatch. room and Tic a week, Ad. W 19, Port-Dis, HOUSPMAN WANTED—Colored man for house all: send addreased envelope. Un Supply Co. STDENOGRAPHER oust: ae man of eee, AC. P 100, Post-Dispaten, MANAGER—Wanted. position as manacer of amall | YOUNG MAN—Wanted, pesition by young man $741 OWest Pine * ag ee ee ES erent tae and where last empluyed. Ad. P 63, Post-Disv f Ge-Pociiioa wanted by boy of 18 in mene ine hotel or large rooming house, by man and wife; who has had over 2 years’ experience at car- N : MEN WANTED—Sober, able bodied men who de- © hop, to jearn trade; 2 years’ experience. experienced; best refs. Ad. N 1096, Post- Dis. . neater work: also at collecting: reference and Ove! ] iber Figures. HUSTLAPRS WANTED —Every where, to tack signs, sire hapot de: rong Tory service as brakemen, | STHNOGRAPHER WANTED—Good iis ar ae 4. Y --¥ 121, Post- -Dispatech. cea REN pte: ae hond {f nece sary. Ad. Y 74, Post-Di-patch, distribute cirenlars, aamples, ete.: ho canvass- switch fi flagmen, to address C. B. rapher who will accept «4 Ly) MAIN—St. wanted by young man of 18: willing to a comen, Sremen, Ua , ye BO X—Sit. wanted by colored boy to work in store | ‘ork and drive horse and wagon. John Mistler, | you ING MAN—Young man will attend furnace and 1894... 10,780 ing; good pay, Sun Advertising Bureau, Onicago. : . x +s, Ney me receive & good chance to Sealy os om A * or express office. 3150A Faston, rear. 115 Arsenal st. hep around place for — +9 ans Pog 5O a 1895 {4 19f HOU iFMAN Le ae iy SR te who has had nds, ns _--3 one ref- , : hie >? ces st D'spate °° venc nati STOCK KERPER FID— ipping “SBUGIXESS houses lose time and money by using | 3¢AN—Sit. wanted to run furnace and do chores for ita Se: 0 msdn RED ae any at 4064 Forest Park bl. ee ae ad 26¢ in stamps — a of familiar, with ity Tontal ~- ; old-style blind writing machines. We furnish board and room over stable; reasonable. 2640 | YOUNG MAN—2]1. reeks sit. of any kind; intelli- : oe blank "application plan, particulars, oe = supply line. ly i West Belle pl >. expert operators on the Standard Visible Oliver | Laras av. cent and can speak German: best refs. fur- 1896......14,174 HYPNOTIC SUBJECT WANTED—Young man to] wages: po meddierg or curiosity seekers need Op) in. to 2D. me. ¥; so qt li i ieairehen Go, B16 W. ——, MAN—Yovrng man, well educated. good penman, ah a = BR a Pe ats ne : wt en a noe ean fh t | aus; incorporated. paissesai ase: 7 z INTELLIGENT people who need an income, ad- , desires position as office assistant; fair salary. ’ LPR—t. wanted as dutler, head Sa _Ad. P 80, Post-Dispatch, 1) By] | CLERKS dress Proofreader, box 1534, Philadelphia, Pa. | MEN WANTED—Everywhere, to start a business experienced in in manufacturing 5 —, ~ dining rocm waiter or club man; colored. How- Poser | of their own; pays $75 to $100 monthly; brains the y Mamroe st. * a Barnes, (1627 Chestnut st. MAN—Young man wants steady work. shipping 1898 20 47 JANITOR WANTED)—Board, room, business edu- and energy the only capital required; full par- Spring. 200 Ghicane a EER Aiaa) mine pesher or rig at most any kind of The Somat — me onpDy. tilting JO ...... cation for serviees part t.:me, Call 215 Cardinal. ticulars and working plan, by ~. 50c. Ad. M. TAILOR WANTED—Gentleman; at tee Me al . ' ; work: referen 4 Owing to t railroads instailing the I : e-aged German, wants pos!tion rence. A 182, Post Dispatch. w 0 the JUNIOR DRUG CLERK WANTED—Or boy with Seymour, box 836, hester, ~ Delmar bl. once. experienced ; d wa ted; ; —-- | for bill mg and expensing, as well as in accounting, ; = (Olive st. g00 ges expected; ref 1803 MAN —Sit. wanted by married man, 31 years; in- pale shoe beve been made to tench these 23 716 some experence; at once, 3201 Franklin av. MEN WANTED*Reltable, everywhere, to dis Tatt ORS WANTED 8 alla i: . a door work or light de'ivery. Ad. P 189, P.-D. branches and other branches required for rallway ~— saves circulars, samples and advertisi mat- wiliime’ te ‘i 1899 LA‘RORTRS WANTENAnnie 2890 De Kalb st. ter: cod Rey; 8 no yeenyeaeing. Co-Operst ve Ad- _ Olive *\ rk on ladies’ coats. & CARPENTER — Age 28, wants jobbing or repatring, + service. For particulars apply to Bryant & , m ae = y » r ‘ ~* ‘ _—_—_---—- - —_— -or Position in wholesale house, 2003 N. 12th. gyn eng pa ance ogy A ene | bet Ay ye - =_ Stratton Business College, Century b.dg., St. LABORERS WANTED—25 men to dig trench for vertia ng New York TEAMS WANTED G t Station lies % | PENTERS—Sits. wanted by 8 ist-class car-| Post-Dispatch. Losis. fo. — water pipe; King’s highway, first street south MEN WANTED—Everywhere, gocd nay; to dis- RR Pont Someries ready oy nters; can do any kind of work. Ad. Y 166, MAN—Reliable, white. wants job: work in West HELP WANTED—MALE a of Frisco tracks. John F, MeMahon, s tr'bute etreaiaes, ady. matter. Peach signs, ete. Bc MMP Adore 0 : peeetch. Fed; furnecs, yam and honsework; refs. Ad. ' .— “oo ~ WANTED—Grand av. and Hickory st.| “No canvas ce en Tew Tame Taiperans Wells at av. Tre good yan, we . RPENTER—Sit. wanted by German ca agg Y &@7, Poat-Diepatth. AGPINTS—See our $8000 offer in Agents Wanted _B. Whel MEIN WANTED—5 men to take order for S'nger “wie 7 Cincinnati, O., LABORER 3 wW ANTE TD—40 laborers en Boclid and sewing machines. 1042 Vandeventer ay. Kinloch TRAMS WANTED-6 Some & ~ bindery a aap Mind of work, Ad. O 198, Post- MAN AND WIFE—Man to tend to h°rses; 1st- _Column, Eagle Tool ot : A 1989 0c per hour; av. MOARPENDMR— Position wanted as carpenter or class milker: knows all about steam or furnace; | aRTIST WANTED—Skilled artist. Ad. L 106, Berlin avs.; $2.25 per day. L. Kennah. , F. eMehon. " _ ‘ae e wehinet maker. Ad, P 19, Post-Diepatch. the wife good, pisin cook; good bred beker; Post-Dispatch. > . ~ : MYN WANTED—Young men & Ry ailoring and : at ws RPENTE Ron ; a dae hae will in suburbs or city limts. 2141 Clark : = =p NF ong LABORERS W ‘Pest Ot. lowe IL Hill @ Gur arment cutting, Rude's School, § 2006 TRAWS A’ a A wants eshingtes BLT 4 (ey 136, Post-Dispatch. il ceyceath wiht Hae 7ANTED—A No. 1 bread and cake bak rR A a = - 2 | nd wagon: well acquainted in the city. 1704 BAk KER WANTE A No. read and cake baker. bee tter: I! hae steaty | THAMS A’ = Wa . > ok: hotel. or restaurant; ref. Ad. John 'I.| Ni’ proadway. Heinselmant, Kirkwood, Mo 4 8 9 e's for street work. Washington and Leonard. |’ het ne Dave to ota yomas and positions when | at $4.50 per dav; 80 cherelone at $2.10 rar Mae) 2620 Baldwin st. . - ed: tule esented; wages Mond . blocks me. He ivate ;esi-| RAKAR WANTED-—Call Sunday morning, 1411 LABORERS WANTED—Sewer and water pipe la-| competent. Years sav wale presse ay morning; 2 south of Baden powe: ~Young man wants ny zs, 8 as clerk; gee gr agg hag eS ga P 109, P “D. Pine st. I borers are requested to attend epecia!l meeting | Saturday; board provided if desired; w house; work on Antelope av. and the on! * | @xperienced: references... 17 aim ee “eo r at thets hall, Garrison and Easton avs., Sun- = Ml = = tp: ing made tor the « ABS. 6 months’ work. John Deuschel,. . ae ‘ ! i man as hboveeman or | BAKER WANTED—A reliable cake baker. Ad. day, Dec. 7, 1902, at a 30 revolving eha Pe ay ~ mag wee a Co get 2 Bs expert procery ere Tarr oll ar uae at nlanns reference. C: all P 74, Post- Dispatch. D. o' LEARY, Becretary. — ae = jomeny he gage 4 = kind in ge T World’ e atone Was tor nang ‘ : _ food seman, display man and car riter; ” w0 ag 5 SET Dra ne sg work eteam e , lendid ecra Bes = with St. Louis experience; married; PR and Fre wa. ba nti BALLOON MAN WANTED—With outfit; at once. MAN WANTED—Active ‘gentleman, to work at snecial ernaduating depa Call work. Rosedale Oontracting and Gupply ‘> reliable; eapable of managing storé or depart-| SAN-Sit. wanted »y Mexican man, handy with Indiana Carnival Ao., Augusta, Ark. 10,000 Greater than the Next home; $36 in cash paid for 12 days’ tgal; promo- Mo’er Barber College, idl 4 Hodlamont and “Cates ay. ; : ; ' tory. Ad. ——-— / went; no Sgiday work nor cheap salary. Ad,| tole; good painter. Ad. W 172, Post-Dispatch. | A PROOFRPADPR—Sajaries from $15 to $25 Largest West of the Mississippi. tlonre Borwall testabiisben 1887) La caida blan.” MEN WANTED—Two oad oe of good appear-| THAMSTERS WANTED—@ iet ws ewe waekes, ait. by ” “- ligent ae expert- Merl vemkeiee: fh tectatee ne tw ¥ National Bank bidg. 0 ©., room 56, salary expected. Ad, P 37, Post- _— - a WASTED Aol American Brass & Condyea? 6 stitcher. pan to ina se My a enced gentieman; perfect erman ant alla : —-- aeaw ter NTED—White, to fire furnace a wo bad LECTOR—sit.’ wanted as collector, 2 31 correspondent; German stenographer and type-| Pemman and accura te at figures. Ad. Y 14), P,-D. | © oon ENTERS W ANTED—Long job. Call Sunday, Meround douse. 3622 W Ww. Pine bl. MOLDERGS WANTED—A gfew competent | WAITPRS WANTRD—At's 20T Benotet biia days & week; on salary. Ad. Ww 138, Post- Dis. i ie 4 acceptable employment; modest sal- | RooKKEY.PFR WANTE!—Good: refs wanted: Belt av. ———$—$__—— —_—_—— molders; stea 4 day to rigus - trv the 0. cahien a sees they are @ ; J.POTOR—A good collector cr ce man wants mE arate tor, ton wages $12 per week. Ad. P 51, Post-Disratch. MAN WANTED —Well ecquaiated with the say: mor teak open shop. oe Kaplan, Box 440, Bir- for tender and weary bs ; aheanpan ---- eee n en , _@figagement. Ad. N 194, Post- atch. Fe we amen real estate man wants eit.; activeé,| ROOKKERPER WANTF D—Ry Waclenale Ghee CASH B poe = A fi P 151. Poat-Dispateh. mingham, Ala. =e WANTED Head pee expert in all branches; aleo building expert. Ad. company, bookkeeper for country ledger; must be OYS WANTED, ———e an ~. | NIGHT SCHOOL—$ 201." Bargess Short- r, capable of t charge of and College, 221 Cardinal, I, Sist and | and Olive. ng room. Call at 2214 Olive at. G,. H., 116 DONTORTIONIST—Wanted, ap te thel ; he cigar N 172, Post-Dispatch. MAN WAN reD—Well acquainted with t ga fend or entertainments for a -Class contor- “ aa ATF tao, Post Disaten asfeguard system. Must live with their parents and trede, to sell a specialty; another to introduce : } “ P2176, Post- pch. 4 a cae ona ae B2: have bad” ex = Rg ay IRIS WANTRIN—T x a i og ppues 156” Post. t ispaten. eee ee “is Gan WAT HMAN WANTED—Apply at S00. WANTED Persone. to rt —y ered as ax ss ong ov BOYS AND G NTR © atr'p and stal ars ol] _ 100, Post-Dispate a ark ( rer eae mo og og aS Fost Dispatch” and road; best of refs. Ad. 18, Post-Dis. | ‘tobacco; experiented: good pay. 1916 Prank in. mornt ing ge Boa 0°” te ae to Mr. MAN oe, inet-class man to apply rubber . quick office ber: pea Bagram ee $19.70 Lewy ‘werkls tad erneane mom ’ ; afAN—Man wants steady home sit.; experienced TLE OW > WANT ‘ iy moder Room 225, u stairs. hi parece. te EY oar wan BOOKS, rows W, Zoue, en, colored. ao| “anh hort toa furnacn, et handy od aye: | Pires" aay Mado” Goss bay Wake far || Mormod’ & dtoard’ seBirs co ire: fell te: etendg. wert oe See ane cent ns | | em angestal: ee al DE Perlence, ober, tnnustriote aga wits Soe] es. Sree eta see: Feferences, “Ad.| tion.” Cor. Glasgow and’ Magazine Broedwayand Locust. || MAY WAXFERGAS S400; inten Gtrupta'm | get pasion Avnty frac. “Mondag. Ody ope =F iy ; Sh “Ing ; or general hotel w whe von fice The Emerson e Mtg. -o- 3 9 ee. afraid. of work. Ad. N 6, Pest+D'epatch. BOYS WANTED-—14 yerre of age; at $4 per week | —— a. M MAN : WANTE nA aaa anaes off'ce man: state Guarles et. ee cae a oe © © COOK-Sit. wanted by middie colored man | MANS Young, man ween Tian with cocd becber, | Menge! Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence ave. | CIROU LAR and sample distributers everywhere; aS aa ae ie Pee Dispatch. _| SpmpRaToR WANTED —®xperienced operator f erences D. CRAWFORD & OO, as cook; private family or reOMurant; best of| ‘Aq mide No Mth at. OOM | oy WANTRD—Neat boy of 14 years for deliv ributors Nat oad Uaten. Onceen a Om —— Without ebildren. to | beeling and heel sharing machine.” Hamilton- : : A. - aed . ' - , *v> tt wsawrty 2h). - a _Feterences. ee 280 wt. ery. Noonen-Koctan Co,.. @17 Lacuet st. actnget, 0. MAN AX do beusswert: seed Rrown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. Union | wawreD—Men and women to , MAN—Young Swies, experienced engineer and ma- |g a work on farm; woman to fact : ee SQgKSsit. ooh by chan: good baker. . . on wishes emplor- | B NTED—Honest yo eats OLVIL “gervice overn@ent positions, 14,983 ap- wages. Apply 4530 Evans av. ory. in time at home; no BB 154."Bont Dlepaceh SN eae cee Dap ge eee ay WANT TES ustoattona ratte F | “pointmente thle year, thie te aad more than | _""S PACKBRS WANTED—Rxperienced Gry goods call = Hy —, ment -Dispa ardware store. ol organfor ast year; excelleht opportunities for - mber work in € i youns peo-| MAN WANTED—Over 45, do cha w eee packers fp wholesale goods house. aK Sit EF ite ‘male ors MAN ie. wanted by married man in grocery | BOY OR GIRL WANTED—Orphan boy or girl pet onan of information free. , ss ane emal!l hotel: must be expertenced; ay 4 sober; Ad. N 174, Poet- teh. 7 . ow 1., 008 Cook: tore: eober and pashtal also wants to learn about wt of ee tgaveliss attendant for the a ii fim. ; Fae york a 4 : wy. ‘i F . , | a ae: ; , “ a watch Iara! teed, ‘ telly. Loe a Be JO K WA? Lh nd ' ow ~ - te Pi ‘Z a ae f : Ptenit ecaue “red man wants sit = ave I” best pms ype ante ee t and 4 ¢ by Maggs . ." is a an ~ , && a a. cs 4 ' % é ca. : , A ; .: malt fam.|¢. th city: fe, Ad — tae : pt RK. av “Kes cast er =e. © — 4 > P . 7 * » “I i. Ye 8" Prd SPRITE i. mt BS r * Be i allied we - ; eo . ty i Na Pe . . ty = . x f a get as and UNE ip aniad i ete!” mo Oye

Page 39

Ad. ¥ 8&3. Post-I> snatch. "NG MEN WANTED—In rubber department, 2 men experienced in filling orders Alply 7 «a. m. Monday, iith and 8t. Charles. Fs Brawn Fhoe Orv A51, MUernses skflifully treated: medicine furnish- aie pp a ture and private diseases epoctans. Meeker St ."pispensary. 14th and Market « ANY Sion ceoe person may earn good income feresponding for newspapers; experience unnec- Csrarv, Send for particulars. Preas Syndicate, Low: ckport, Ke s $20 v *EEKLY easily earned ( patios permanent) distributing cireulars, samples, tacking a'gns; Bend 4¢ for particu'ars. Commerc ial Advertis- _ ing Association, Philadelphia, Pa. $5 “0 B10 ing spare- time; ulars. Central Nov. r week easily made at home dur- no canvassing; stamp for par- Co., Steubenville, O. 0. —— ~~ 24 Pounds Best Gran. Sugar $1.00. Full weight and best eastern guaranteed. Now the time to buy sugar, as sugar is advancing fapidiy. Compare these prices with your grocer s: 10. pounds of Cousins’ combination coffee, $1.75; pesuler price 25c¢ per pound; 3 pounds good tea. regular price We ponnd, Sugar sold only with purchase of $1 A aad of other goods. 0. £ WUSING + CcoO., _ Phone Kin. B 1345, MISSOURI COLLEGE \r IA W Missouri Trust bldg., St. Day and nigiit School. New classes now organized. (all ow or send for eutalogue. _W m. I opkins, Dreaidant. Pork: why CAAUWWOL Mervautile Coliere, Lincoln Trase bldg., Tth and - Chestnut sts.. “t. Louie, Mo. } s@ividual instroc- tion given tu bookkeeping. penmavship, shorthand, oe etc. Demand for graduates greater sup Louis. belr J. Open Call, oe —- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 4 Words or Less, 30 Cents. FAMILIES can, aging at Mrs. ‘SALESMEN WAN TED. 14 Worda or leans, 2c ay and night. tele-hone or wr''e for catalogue get girle and girls places” and Wummert’e, 3117 Easton av. : AOuNTS T. a eae =“ r PA ee ee Ey Ck Se —FEastern pwhlishing com- pany will pay first-class salesmen etratght salary: general agents in city; write tmmediately; ref- erences. Ad. W 44, Post-Dispatch. GALE"MAN WANTED—Sale man calling on eta- _ tfonery and drue trade; a'de line. 106 N. 4th. SALESMAN WANTED— School surplies: _ bers Mfg. Co.. _Toom 433, 21 Quincy at. Chicago. ae ee —_— ~~ ee a LAMP th that ‘raakes | its own gas, costs 1 cent a day: bo oil, wicks, chimneys: model free fo * those wishing to work for Kastern Gas Co., 130 Fulton st., New York. , LAMP that makes its own @as; costs cent a day: no oll, whk or chimneys; fine brass lamp free to sy 4 wishing to work for ue: addressed enve!- > > agg blank. Liberty Gas «»., TAberty st. New York. LEARN to make mirrors and ‘make home; send stamp Mc Masters, D 1, MAN - 9 ‘good address wanted to call on lawyers of St. Louls; very profitable position for competent man. Ziegler, N onon _bidg., | Chic ago, I1l. WY STBRIOUS ‘ver! tasting fire” Marvelous new fuel that BURNS FOREVER: makes intense heat, but never burus up; hotter, cheaper, cleaner than coal; le worth cooks a meal or heats a room; burns in ANY stove or te, or outdoors anywhere, WITHOUT attachments or kindling; NO ashes, smoke or smell; ABSOLUTELY SAFE; pronounced ‘miraculous, eupernatural; great excitement wherever shown, Agenta making fortunes: NINE-TEINTHS PROFIT no capital required; terfitury FREF. Bryan & «o., In- ventor., (incinnat!, Q, make $10 on: ety us. big. money y at for particulars; start at once. Decatur, Ml, OUR salesmen crayon portraits 45g: family records fic. res and frames wholesale. Catalogue free. Frank W. Williams *.. Dept. 8, Chicago. , PHOTO JEWELRY and photo button agents want- ed; greatest fall end holiday money-makers ou the market, made from any picture; catalogues and agent's tern»; free. Theo. Mott, Dept. F, 415 Dearborn st., Chicago. PORTRAIT AGENTS” Send addres es, we want to send you sample cf coming picture; also cTay on, sepines and pestels. Fidelity Portrait (., 308 W. Lake st.. _Ubicago. PROFITABLE | fit for stamp: st., Chicago. we . send out- 269 Dearborn ~ home: Dougiaas Co. business at easy. RING measure, 0 holes, ace curate sizes. “worth §5 to any agent; free with catalogue: I'beral offer. Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, Z. ‘SCHEMES AND FAKES OF AMERICA;’ " for agents, mail-order men and fakes: it’s an eye-opener and brain brightener for the at it's full of money-making idess; postpaid 25°; eatia- faction guarantee. Ingersol! Kros., Dept. 14, 112 Clark at., Chicago. SEND 25¢ for forator and paper cutter: — dook combination rule, check per- thousands being sold; PARTNER WANTED—for saloon and dance ball: experience not necessary; $500 required. 1523 N. _. Broadway. PARTNER bbw pt gar cp or gentleman wth $300; photogra lie:y; bi mone - travel. Lockbox SO, er iecivhe. ‘i . vs DR ESSMAK pert in fitting and devigning and tailored gowns; A! rot a. Louls families. 3036 Lueas ay. DRESSMAKER~—Family dressmaki and design; references given. Ad. st.. room 14. GIRL—14 years old, wants to learn millinery. N. Jefferson av. — ; ean cut, at 1500 Olive PARTNER WANTED—in an established business, aying bandsomely; have other business; muat e reliable party; money required, $550; experi- euce not necessary; no brokers: a bargain to the right man, Ad. Y 187, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Gentleman of large ac- quaintance and good address in general ineur- ance business already established and making money; unquestionable references required. Ad. P 150, Post-D spatch. PARTNER WANTED—With small capital, to man- ufacture gasoline eng nes; established business; _ Must give services. 4457 Easton av. 7ARTNER WANTED. Honorsble colored man as portaee in paying business of 2 years’ standing; cash required. Ad. W 57, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Man with small capital, half interest in lunch etand on Olive st. Ad. 167, Post- “Dispate h. PARTNER w. ANTED- With $1500, ‘to assist: in es- tablish: ve hoop and saw mill. Ad. P 13, P.-D. j ‘ARTNER Ww ANTED Young man t to Invest "$200 in business; can net an Income of $20 to $30 a week. Ad. N 175, Post-Dispatch. Ww ANT to hear from some party interested in poul. try raising for market. P 177. Post- Dispatch. WANTHD—Man of brains and ability in a mercan- tike eveneeree good thing to right party. Ad. N 168, Post-Dispatch. - CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words cr less, 20e AGENTS WANTED-5 industria] im nurance nolict- tore can secure good contracts. Arnly to 200 Arcade bicg.. Eaat St. Louis. Ww ANTED- Our elreular pt #s OF gurTantce with liv rl stler, 1644S, Jefferson av. CANVASSERS 3; WANTED- For 1 special book prop- osition; new scheme; just starting. Jacobs, 711 Pine st., 4th floor. CANVASSER WANTED- young or old; state age, and lowest starting salary. for N en OANV ASSERS teaches you the bus!» _ commis: ion to god h canvasser, education, experience P &, P.-D. Good canvaesere: salary big money. Knight's. Permanent CANVASSERS WANTED or cournission, or both: 1215 Oive. CANVASSERS WANTED—2 or 3 experienced can- vaseers, to work in the city; liberal commissions to right man. The Rayleo, 616 N. Broadway. COLLEt ‘TOR Wanted, position by experienced col- lector; best of ref. Ad. P 152, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR W ANTED—Lady solicitar able to sell gilt-edged bonds; good salary to right party. Ad. Y 126, Post-D)) patch, SOLICITOR W ANTED—Man of S - address. Call noon 3 Monday, 16 N. 7th st. EF. Fritach. SOLICITOR WANTED—A good s@olicitor for - job printing office; must have experience: state refs. Ad. N 7, Post- Dispatch. MOLIC ITORS WANTED—Ladies; $10 aflary. Call 522 Century bidg., St. ee ewe a ee ee eee Sol ACITOR WANTED— Man, lect insurance; good debit. st.. 9 to 12 today. SOLICITOR WANTED—A good | business men to solfelt the and general insurance for ws; to the right man we will pay a salary and com- mission. Ad. P SP, Post- Dispatch. per week Lou's, «Mo to solicit and col- Call 2247 Warren SOLIC ITOR. W AN TED— ui geperal fire and casuailt we -wi insurance solic'tor; to the right man I -AG. make a good contract and give a guarantee. T 13, Post- eee indorsed by rep:esenatives wanted. tor, Arbuckle bldg., bankers and business men; state Stehlin Oheck Perfora- Brovklyn, ae F a ee ae AGENTS’ BONANZA—Buy direct from manufac- turer, we make 6S new fast sellers that eell to everybody at sight: large profits, free samples. Factory 22 Mechanic st.. Newark. N. J. AGENTS-—Don't work for others; learn a profes- sion in 10 days that wi!l pay $10 to $25 per day. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo. AGENT WANTED—1 agent in towns outside St. Iouis; 150 per cent proftt; selia at sight; write quick; sampes free. Sayman, St. Louls. STARK Stark trees. if you __N, Nursery pays cash Louisiana, weekly sell Mo. ; Da ns ville, =: START mail order business at heme: no previous experience nocessary: have been in the mail order mrsiness 25 years and have a plan that should enable you to start under my direction and make more woney with less work than any other ‘uelneses on earth; prospectus, samples, etc., free. James Lee, Dept. C, Omaha build- ing, Chicago. AGEATS WANTED—Everswhere, to handle ‘“Nor- elty Sign Cards;"’ every merchant ®Suys from 5 to 50 on sight; samples 10c; particulars free. Sul- liven & Oo., Lyceum bidg., Kansas City, Mo. SGALESMAN WAN'TED—Energetic young man fa- millar with etee) business and acuainted wiih vhing and large consuming trade; give full feulars. Ad. Y 125, Post-Dispatch. GALE'MAN WANTHD—To call at Room 207 Ben- olet bDidg., and try on a C. & D. cushion shoe; _ easiest shoe on earth. ®A LH SMEN WANTP)D—1 salesman sold $8000 in 2 months; commilasion $1200; need 2 more men; big income if you do balf as well; specialty lime to Mine. c trade: position permanent. Barton Parker Co., Cedar Rapids, Io. GALPSMAN WANTED—Prefer an engineer well acquainted with the engineers and manufac- _ turers of St. Lomwis: salary or commission. Ad. Y 97, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Wondershine Polish 2637A Nebraska av., &t. Louls. GALESMEN WANTED-—Young men to e¢!1 goods on trains. 25 8. 20th, opposite Union Station. GALESWOMAN WANTED—Good with poeeenee of office work. _ Post-Dispatch SALESMAN WANTED-—-For specialty line: $200 per wonth and expenses for right mab; commis- sion for side line; permanent position. Ad. W _355, Post-Dispatch. SALFSMEN WANTED--3 successful “ealeamen ‘to represent ia factory; permanent end profitable work to reliable imen. Ad. box 428, Chicago, 1). GALFSMAN WANTED—For coming year, experi- enced traveling salesman for Missour!; we want a salesman; no novice need apply. Box 514, Chi- cago. “Oo, saleswoman, Ad. W 178, GA Fen EN WANTED—2 experienced traveling grocery salesmen; $125 oes oo and expenses: well-known house; ‘erences reonal Interview _ if satisfactory. Ad. P 26, Post-Dispatch, SALUSMEN WANTED— Automatic copying too new; ne by every business men B wee for agents. Re BB a. ifg. Co., South Bend, ind. SALESMAN WANTED—$00 monthly and expenses; permanent. Brown Bros, Co,, Rochester, N. Y. BRALPSMPN es Sy age ae shoe sales- men. Apply ll a. m. 100628. Broadway. @ALFSMAN WANTHED—City salesman of address; state age, experience and qualificat _ Ad, N 105, Post- Dispateh. b aoe WANTED—High-class salesman: fol- ‘jow matl leads: Iiberal commission. Suburban ood AGENTS—$4 daily east._y made mailing circulars: anyone; anywhere. Arcade Mfg. Co., Quincy, Til. AGEN WANTED—-Ladies and from 10a day. Karasick tage av., icago. AGENTS—Selling goods ty mall the new business that can be started at home in epare rs; im- mene? eo e if Fig as conducted; we fur- iustrated cirenlars, advertise you in rs “P Niet. of —- free of charge; origi oper- ating plan that produces resukts in one week; marticulars free. Montague Co., 18 Pond bidg., soston, Mt Mase. AGENTS to handle new rotary Discult, cake and doughnut cutter; just out; every cook needs on inexpensive, rapid seller; send for cetalegee: Filiott Mfz. Co., Waehington ©. H., O. AGENTS—On salary or commission; the great- est agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 600 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in six days; another $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. ‘o., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS—Automatic burglar alarm; red hot seller; nhbeolute protection; simple and easily adju ted; write for free catalogue of agents’ supplies. D: Schroeder Supp'y Oo., 1264 W. 18th. _ Chicago. AGENTS—A mililon overcoat owners will buy our newly patented ‘‘Name-in-yout-coat’’ coat this winter; 2614 sold lat week by 7 agents; no sending orders in to be filled; rou make and deliver han on the spot; sample with your name on and particulars, 10¢. Aluminum Hanger Co., 62 W. Van Buren st., Chicago. AGENTS—For our patented office apectalties. quick seers, Want permanent sale men. C, I). Mfg. Co., 240 W. 28d st., New York. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell -.ew ticket: just out; agents meke 819 das Gen Ill, 506 Olive et. AGENTS WANTED-—Six bustlers for Obristmas ticket: new prize; donble commissions; every- thing free. Mrillo, 1214 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—City agents; new envelope sealer; capacity 1000 per hour; no competition; good big profits; steady work; sample 25 cents. Gem Sealer Co., Omaha, Neb. AGENTS WANTED—To handle “athe best. incan- deacent light made; 800 candle wer; rapid seller; large profits; call 8&8 to 11. The &t. _ Louis Air Light, 208 N. 10th st., room 215. we eee LL A A tant AG ENTS WwW ANTED—The Southwestern ‘Land ‘and Immigration Co, ‘wants reliable men of some nts can make ros., 404 Armi- All & Homes ©o., 916 Holland _bidg. cn eqengg eC atmnagenERnS aap , BALFSAMEN WANTED—An old-established yarniah | 5 manivfacturing company des'resa to secure a few salesman to handle a complete line of! on salary or commission; only sales- oy wanted bringing highest recommendations. - Ad. P- 128, Post-Diepatch. SALESMAN WANTED-—First-claes elty salesman to call on trade already established; to geli ero- -eery sundries; must speak German and give gued refs. Ad. w 19), Poat-Diepatch. LESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen to sell White lead; active, wide-awake men now with us are making $35 to $150 weekly commissions: good ality or sife line, erpecially for hard- ware and Gray eavesmen; superior inducements | . to dea large commissions paid to obta!n, pond ealeonen: he experience necessary: no ex- ‘veces ‘money advanced. Ad. D. T. Weir White) ad (o.. Bt. Louls. Mo. BALESMFN eet gn A can make make weekly; st proposition on __ wert. . M. hs B04 | Mer Jaccard hide. BALESMEN WANTRDTo “eell white lead: big money: a fine aide line. Merchants’ White Lead Ons Rt, Mo. @arr- MEN WANTED—To sell lubricating ofls - @nd @rensre on eaters or commilaston: eueelient ‘ade Vine. The A. G. Harbaurh Co., Cleveland. | THE en een en Ov, ne MB gh ogee | : Site. nary talking ® moet attrac: ment proposition on from #840 ys loan and invest. making ; : You? Write for bookiet and terma, or ans "ve Ww. EK Van Allen, ' pepanager, 810 Holland i uN tll ra F. hide. erie Britannica D. Mayer, — advertising s0- at iNust rated —_ 1M, Post-IMepateh. * real estate experience to travel and represent it on commission. Room 304 Pozaon! bidg. as a ee oe AG ENTS w AN TED—Get our Raised Letter outat; big money making showcard signs and working advertising schemes; we are the originators; particulars, photos, samples and name {fn gold 10¢. Boone Art Co., Dept. 5, Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED--To eell our new Xmas novel- ties; or terms; call Sunday morning, from 9 p to a N. Heinkel, 3340 8. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED—$10 week to ladies and gente while training for position that pays $25. (Call 101 Grattan. AGE NT WANTED—1 -To se! “new Christmas t novelty; liberal terms; call Sunday morning, from 8 to 12. x. Heinkel, 8540 8. Broadway. A _AGENTS—$1 starts hest-paying business in Firth’'a Lightning Crayon write quick and get ( ‘incl nnati, O. THE best thing cut. Worker brings the moner; it. J. M. Firth, 642 Race rt. THK American Mutual! Life Insurance ©o.., EIk- bart. Ind., insures reons fram 60 to 4: 17 years in business: liberal contracts to agents. ©O OOOO DSOSTETOHOOHGHSOOSOD 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. 6 OOo > @ @ eOCDHHLGDGEOOODYS WANTHED—Men and women to accept best book vroposition ever placed befuvre the public; a book that sells especially well to women and sella itself; investigate and write for terms. © Ray Go'demith, M lier: ville, Il}, WANTED—Some good men and women as depu- tiles for the Fraterna) Home, an up-to-date fra- terual ey! assoctation. Iesue an liaecon- | oa teatible policy, death, old age and accident ben- efits. niy hustlers need arply; no drones wanted. Ad. The Fraternal Home, Hamliton, Mo. — oe eee ~_-- Ee WANTED—Agent in each county to sell “Family Memoria!s:*’ good profits and steady work. Ad- dresa Campbell & Co.., 249 A _st., Digin, Ill. WANTED—Organizers make big m mouey re! ling our combination accident, sick, death, old age benefit certificate; best eller on the market. American Fraternity, Waehington, D. C. WANTED—Agents everywhere to sell our soap and specialities; new plan: large proits and premiums; no capital required. Hazel Mfg. (o., St Louis, Mo. WANTFiD—Agenis and canvaseers, men or women. to bandle our latest epecialty;: sells to every honseewife; also to the drug, grocery, sparen store and cowfectionery trade; cagy seller; eater; big profite. Dr. Merritt Mfg. Co., 249-25 25 inzte at., ileage, 11). WANTED—Manacer in every city, county to han- dle best-paying business known; legitimate; new; exclusive contfol. Phoenix ©o., 15 W. 28th st., New York. WE HAVE the dest proposition ever offered hon- est men and ‘wonien with references. Ent rely , new: wplendid contract for those of ab lity. Amer'can Home Aseuwance Co., Ohicago, IL $10 PER DAY aelling the comPination stocking, drawers 9 aleeve ae at sample pair, lic, prepaid, mail. W. J. Sebults, 120 Long- _ worth st., Otheinnatl. $3000 PER YEAR positively made introducing “cur just patented fire extinguisher. Sheldon Browa, incinnati. made $700 in one week; the demand ja tremendous, and they are easily sold, as inevrance companies are now requiring this pro- tection: greatest enthratasm wherever shown; 95 per cent profit: everybody warts them, for they reduce ‘neurance rates; write today fer territery, plan offer, catalogue and plore. | graphe of enthuaslastle testimonials from §100.- | 000,000) cor orations. Eagle Tool Oo, B 982, | _ Oineinnati. O. ~ p= and America: 100 to 300 per cent profit: goods «ell thenise'ves; salesmen imaking $18 to $35 week! yi eee circulars free. The Lang Novelty | 14h Cincinnati, O. ‘ stheesdibaiead ; ALA, housereepers Day them: earr sellers, therefore biggest money: agents wanted; sample and par- tienlare 0c. I, X. L. Suppiy Co., 74 W 68, _UBICaRO. Beymiller st., ae ee ee we BIG MONEY t to agents; male or female; holiday goods; cards, cases and aluminum novelties: cat- alogue free, Economy Cec., 5855 Lake, Chicago. BIG MONEY for agents selling and introducing ‘the new gasiight burner for all kerosene lamps; no chimney; no smoke; fits any lamp: lasts “or years; fast seller; no risk; per cent profit; experience not necessary ; samples free; beware of imitations; vo branch offices: write direct to Luther Mfg. ©o., desk 247, Cincinnati. OOAL Trust killed; marvelous dimovery; wonder- ful new fuel ipatent pend ng); hotter than l; Durne 30 hours: clean, odorie s; absolutely sa materials obtained without cost; eavily made by any one; agents maki fortunes; fu ‘tion and ter ftory free, Bradley Oo., 489 Kenton, Cincinnati, O. INTY MAXAGERS WANT Ce bindlor pets the money; builds ‘s kindiing: manager's position fro mg may, lal contract to i P a; ™ Post- Dispatch. ee ee - Bt ISIN FSS houses lose time and money by usin old-style Hind writing machines. We furnis expert operators on the Standard Visible Oliver Writer. Typewriters for rent: special terme. The Oliver Ty pew riter Co., 316 'N. Oth st. STENOGRA- CASHIBPR, BOOKKFEPPR AND PIUFIR—Good position; S vears’' experience; md- erence. Ad. P 44, Post. Dispatch. Cc \SHIPR- Young lady, two years’ exper'ence, de- sires poeltion gs cashier, office aesistant or c~py- ist: own machine; wages $6 to start. Ad. P 187, lost-Dispatch. Soemnmnneietiiiaiestnamtinemd ~~ wee - -- and bookkeeper Ad. cashier wishes position: no objection leaving city. N 112, Poat- Dispatch, oe ee CHAMRERMAID -Sit. wanted by colored girl, chambermaid or 2 us~work; plain cooking; give good pees 127 Center st. OCOMBINGS n into ~ doll oon at ~wmepadours at Hirech's, ‘ldg. and 38528 Olive at. switches and ermord-Jaccard of good family. Ad. — N 74, Post- “Dispatch. by colered | cook in s family. Address 282614 Faston ar., COOK—SiIt. wanted by first- class cook. write. Mrs. Seott, 2615 Morgan. -_——— (OOK—Sit. by god colored _ ences 4202 Papin at. COOK- it. wanted ‘by first-cl: class 2 colored cook. 2118 Gratiot at., upstairs, Sit. Dy competent w: mon as ok or 4 gen- eral housework: call: no notes. 1707 Morgan st. ——-~ A TC LLC ttt tat st soatiiiiie i ae eee re in small fear. - Call or good refer- Cook : ee by firet- clans colored woman as cook » Ironing by che week in first-class private fam- ily of adults: good weges: references: anawer by letter. 4740 Easton av., _Upetainn OOOK—Sit. wanted — as cOouk boanting house of small family or “dishwasher in 4207 Kenner!ly. lat -« ‘lass _ cook: assist in wanted b 4 answered, 2803 Howard. other work; no posta!s OOOK—Wanted, by good, steady woman. without washing: best refs. can be given. Olive st ®PPPSSOS®OHOOOESE ad cor. La fayette and _——_——— om phan é a. w. COOK WANTED—Woman te cook “fa restaurant: cnly expertenced cook need apply. 108 N, oth. rl to cook and 5s Keate. Morgan. ‘vefs. (OOK WANTHD-—Good work: no laundry. 4 COOK bo a ie ee cook; either white or colore or sma oarding house ; good wages paid. S148 Wells ar. OFF WANTED—And housegir!. 4316 Idn- e COOK WANTED—Girt to troning and assist Baten “tuft with 8; call today; wages. 4054 Pores Park bi COOK A a ante te Fa no a“. COOK WANTH>-Eapertenced; for restaurant. 8042 Faston ar. WANTED Good cook boarding house: ek aan 3147 Locust st. “iy . LAU iat s~ wants to do ¥ or clean- ing. Call 3 : Lwite a — COOK WANTED—Pilain cook u washing or isoning; wages sis. ails BAe colored TAU xpueRe 8 womnes Ist-class work oy Francis Jones, 11i4 N, sth st. attest es Se eee “pg “Wy eae oR ¥ ir = mye» ~ » ” bo cor ~ ee |; Onis to a a vests. aes A? gitis to learn on : GIRLS wo ebildren. . WANTEID-Machine -~ _ircas one to press afte as 1 wees wenett of & WANTED—Two experienced yw Chaperune Magazine, 211 rn GIRL WANTED—Gccd dining room ort. __Restanrant. 3427 Olive st. GIRLS WANT FI}-Expertenced girls. Coummings, 4001 Olive st, GIRL W irl to learn dressmaking. 2 a Franklin av. Mrs. Blatt. " “aS GIRLS WANTED—Two, one for agen ie work and one for cooking, washing ty Victor at WATD Deh, ao oe GIRL WANTED—A neat and furnace man kept; mineter. GIRL WANTED—A in a family of two. “sigs i ia GIRLS WANTED—Machine girl to sew Oye1e S. 8th st. GIRL WANTED—16 years old, tor altel. Mippir Co obs: ereree Ht Seal, WASHED as woman. who hae = lars, to run an stand. Ad. ¥ 187. Fon tens HAIR Donat th Hireeh's. room “a os Jacen inte ee eas ane ™ m3 ag im woum-6® per a to SAAS = me when sont M. a oo Kalamazoo, i be = Taller ne : | a a coe “ — ae ae ae a ' roult Sale a om he

Page 40

girl to assiat WANT flat i outs Page car. 57us W ANTED—For A gery neral housework ; ; Wages $12. 1375A Clara ay. ag hy reat for general house- D 8. Broa dw : WANTRD—dood reliable girl nt yon wages $15 month. WANTED—Girl to assist at small family ; anal wages. Call ; > barns. neral nut st FOUR saint WANTED—Girl for general house- a no washing. 6 Shaw pi. GIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general bouse- 3 3006 p ev. OS EGIRI. - WANTED—Gtrl for general house- } ; good wages. 4068 Castleman av. OG EGIRL WANTED—You 1 for general hou k; small family. 3896 Snaw ay. IRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- wal housework, washing and ironing; wages Tis. 1) Henrietta av. WANTED—Nent girl for general 4227 Finney av.; call after Sunday. IRL WANTED—Girl for downstairs work. cooking Pe oe work ; pesvate family; End. Ad. t-Dispat ch GIRL emte cae trl for downstairs, with and laundry work; private family. Take ln-ar of Suburban car 4870 Fouctain ev., blocks perth of Delmar bi. . BEKEEPER WANTED —Werkingman. widow. wants working ho eo tween 25 and Fears; economical ‘and clean; $7 per month. W 56, Post-Dispat TRI. ANTES a to assist in house- ork and dining room. 003 Bremen av. SFT TRL ta ecg general bousework. ae eee oe care peed wr raaee temily. 2551 Olive HOUSBMRL WA®@ ees genera! acacia. nO Washing. 8858 “Cleveland ay. ° HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For 8 in family; good pay. 40 eral housework Westminster pl. in housework and home evenings. _ Chouteau ay. “I tes ie WANTFID—For pomeoere’ tn fam- Call at side door 3125 La Salle. MRGTAT WANTED—For genera! housework; no wushing. 386653 Folson av. HOUSEGIRL *WANTED—Good honsework. Call Sunday or lvth st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good- girl for general housework in small family at 753A Bayard av. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—For general housework; small family. 4361A Cook av. HOUSBDOGIRL WANTED—For general housework; se. in family. Oall Sunday afternoon 4277 Lucky. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl hotisetvork;: emall family; good wages; _ ing. O82 Cleveland ay. HOU SECGIEL Ww ANTED— To assist in house work. 1682 Knapp st.. upetairs. HOUSBPGIRL neral N. irl for onday 10 for general po wusl- neral housework; 4102 Cook. house- WANTED—For no cooking; one who likes children. HOUGEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 1023 Grattan. Oo IRL WANTED—For general housework; small family. 65138 Fairmount av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—fFor genera! 1 housework; family of 3 grown peisons; ca.l Sunday or Mon- day until noon... 4614 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small home. 8824A LTAncolnm av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For neral apply immediately. 4520 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general good weges. 38120 8. 7th st. famli'y; good housewo: k; housework ; Sain. WANTENOF r housework; private family: no ‘laundry. 8811 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Gir's for general house- werk. 2123 Arsenal et. home; good wages; no washing. flopsecrar, WANTED—Girt of about 15, for gen: en: Oe ork. 1118 Jobn av. Ps mm WANTED—A good girl for general - ws or is ‘ay, faites on 1 Meslay morning. 02D A: Sint, WANTY™ Girl for general hmiwe- ; moO! waece. BE 15 LAwton av. ae Bovewin WANTRD—Good girl fie general — SSiheevsework : x12 _Waston av | Reerinc WANTFID—Good girl - Work; stan?) femily: good wages, re _SArennired. 7 Parkland pil. bl RL WANTFD—Gtrl for g-nctal house- | - Work: family of 2. 8836 West Belle pl IRL WANTRD—Oirl for housework; one to Wash and iron! sleep at Sanat. 1016 Qhouteau. theca: WANT ousegirl; one that av. fir ceneral neces BID—Good h fg preferred. “THA Washing. ~ ton - ton with i WANTED—For general hoveework; or without washing; good wages. 43825 Del- TRL WANTED—Oiri to assist with house- Whe a, home in the evening; no Sunday ok. 1 Cleary st., floor. SPGIRT. WANTHD—For potaral housework ; pape Maal good wages. 3618 Fnney av, IRL WANTED—For gener of 2; gocd wages; no washing. ngton av. — OUSBGIRL WANTED—For general housework ; “no washing. 8842 Cleveland av. ~y ANTE For magemsy housework n family of 2. 8613 St. Louts av ee WOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Strong, cetabio siz for ohev and dining room work. 5471 r bi. neral bouse- T27 Bartmer. @ral housework; 5168A SHGIRL WANTEID—Girl ~~ GIRL WANTHD-—Ginz) for mm sata toee oe ht housework; ttoddard st. irl Nor ah for th WAN TED—Giri to do 1 houwse- = tamnily.. 5188 Fairmount av. CaBOIRL WANTED—xperienced gir! tor Sen housework; small Vamiiy : good 8. Soe WANTED—4Mrl for general bhouse- Pen wae Pe or aoe email family; { washing and tfron- | iT EGIRL 2 WANTED Good irl f eral shroneework. 4221 McPherson ones ge USE GIL. Ww WANTED-Girl for ral house- ~ aaa or troning; gE go $710 : iw WANTED—Girl for general house- . 47 West Belle pi. >—Good girl for l sme; good wages. BSSt Ar- ’ NTED—Compe tent German housework; family of 2. 5021 TF WANTED—Girl for general house- im familly: ‘ower flat. ertsti Morgan. mOURROTR Wa irl for general house- #mall fami 5133 Feirmonnt. irl en- . aes R! general housework HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 1408 N. Park pl. — --- —-———_ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ge man girl for ee housework in family of 4. 3713 N. 9th e HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; easy sition. Apply Mre. Dr. L. Silverstone, 1100 N. Comnton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; in flat; family of 2. 4429 Berl! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!rl for housework, on farin - Iron Mountain road; no ontside work} good home; good wages. 2904 Franklin ay. Het s™, WANTED—For general housework; elderly woman preferred; lower fiat; family of _ 8; good wages. 1123 Hamilton av. HOUSEFGIRI, Wee Trp—Gir' te do gen ral house- work; small family: no laundry; Laclede ay. car to 4962 Duncan ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; Small family. 2017 Eads ay. HOU ARGIRL WANTED—For general housework; family of 8. 707 N. Ohanning av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Elderly woman for hoveework: family of two; country. Ad. N 115, Post-Dienatch. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—Young cdlored 14 years old, to assist with housewor Vandeventer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI-Girl fog general werk. 3226 St. Vincent av. eneral n av. good girl for TRY. a’ ri, about . KB N. house- HOUSEGIRL ant ee about 14 to nana gen- Liou pela ap cine WASTER Ror “weneral cpa: ‘ cant See Ww Plas ety no fpvestmen “LADIES WANTED —15 Ind'eb 1 work on holiday _ Boole; $1.75 day; steady. Raw 152, P.-D. LADIES WANTED—Ladies for temp ; good - pay; experience, ping; greedy * av., hear pS ell LADY MANAGER aE ESe handle can- on are, fer Bee gg ~ shi en - Rages ye; pay. con mangle and termes ‘ed. A. "HH Huff Co., Jack- son LADIES WANTED—New home work, making sofa Free ows; $5 to $15 weekly; meterials furnished ho canvassing; steady work; send Fae = st, ddressed envelo Cuheede pe. Textile: Mfg. LADIES WANTED—To work doylies and center: pieces at home; all matertals furnished: est prices paid; no canvassing; send sta enve- _ hope to 4 Novelty Co., y bidg., Chicago. LADIFIS—You ehou'd ask your grocer for Staufer’ s laundry tablets if you want easy washin bleaches and preserves the clothing: anty agents wanted 1 everywhere. Office, 2262 av. LADIPS WANT ED~To homnes: we furnish al) 47 to $12 week!y; ae New do plecework at their mat arene - 388 pa _— — stem envelope Royal Co., 34 Monroe at., Chicago. LAUNDRESS WA ae hcrat. white, _ home washing. 2351 Magnolia av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundresa, for Mondays and Tuesdays of each week; reference. _ 5053 W estminster, LAUNDRESS WANTEI THID—Wiret-claas laundress first three dnuys in week: white preferred; apply with references. 4250 Weatminster pl. to take if not Paint Co. a a 12th and Pne TYPFWRITER pecia! work uae cas machine for until] Jan. 6 cg habe salary. Ad. Gee VAMPERS NTRS: ladies’ shoes. Dittman Shee OCo., Jefferson and University. VAMPER WANTED-—First-claw vamper on and U a machines; Johneon & also ot. ters. berts, Rand Shoe an 13th aid Mullanphy ¢éte. Saas anaw ST.. 2621—Colored—2 rooms $5.50, 1 Handsome) room ; and gas; gentlemen preferred. a pS.. 38 ong a? front iad Large room; private fam- BELL vm for = nice ; het bath; A furs room ren. WAISTHAND WANTED—First- perienced salesladies; also wra — and cash girls. Apply 7: 0 onday morning. Schaper Bros., Broadway and ranklin ay, DOS sa hn in tt om ote A > Ooo OOO OOH OSOS OOOOH OSSD Y SALESWOMEN WANTED For _gtores: S GENTLES. handkerchiefs a * toy departme PENNY & 2 OF $9994 O©4OOSHSOSOSOH SCRUBWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do ecrub- bing. Kaston-Century Taundry Co., 4 Co., 4 ton. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—1980 Morg: Morgan, , Sunday morning. SEWER WANTED—Experienced mattress tick tick sewer; no other need a rey Mr. Warner, Ame:!- can Bed Co., 18th and SHTRTMAKERS WANTED—2 first-class front makers, 2 experienced operators for posting and tucking machine and 1 shirt trimmer; work, with high wages guaranteed. 815 and eat Washington ay. riter orthand @ SHORTHAND, day and night school. for home use: call or write. urgess Coliege, 221i N. Cardinal (8lst and Olive), herwomen WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good w es rred. as to take cloth home; white iady prefe 1917 Olive. WASH FRWOMAN WANTED—For Tuesday. Call at 2027 Magnolia. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—4820A Arco ay, WASHERWOMAN WANED—For Monday or ay. 6010 Minerva av. WIRE FRAME MAKERS WANTED — a LAWTON AYV., Zo Conmerting ot Hoge for housekeeping: ist Soor; no ew AY. a aw AY., ee _ ing room, $2; aleo lady PR keeping room ; ae. LAWTON AY. —w furnished roam; bot bath aed gan; LAWTON AY. 212 Lasge trent toome, fort aoe = room al) aOR, a FINNBY AV., 3750—24 flor —— southern ex- posure; all modern conveniences. FINNEY AV.. 3686—N panne eT ees able for ladies Fay gen termes rearo FINNEY Av., Ha Naw furnished room; bath; furnace heat; gas; reasonable terms. FINNEY 4 4 fine unfurnished rooms, with heat, light, hot A FINNEY AY. 4468A —Furnished room; ; 24 Boor ; private family; hot water and gas. FOURTEENTH S8T., 4 Cs rooms; 1 reom, $1 week up; come and see. City Rotel bot FOU ST.. 112 Wael fornished _ rooms; k and up. 1 per wee front room, for F gentlemen: @f per week sock. wy wed = AV., @02—Pleasant 2d-floor room, FRANKLIN AV., 521—Furn'shed room, $1. 50 week; reek; in private family. Mrs. Green, Bd ane. FRANKLIN AV., 3081 4—Ni front partior: gas, hot bath, all convs.; reas. a FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms, for house- Keeping; $1. J per week up; side entrance. FRANKLIN 3014A—Furniebe@?: new ila closet ; eest ts hea gas; price $8. sagt FRANKLA age i oo eae, 1 and 2 rooms, #5 FRANKIAN — 417—45 rooms, s¢p- arate, with hell and =e convenient. FRANKLIN AV, 2025--Furnished rooms for heuse- keeping, $1.75 at _~ pei te and bath. FRANKLIN AV., gTy . Lerejsnes roome, for light FPRANKLAN AY., sae Sek ek coe oboe we furnished room bath, telephone, quiet couple only; convenient te’ care. ie hes FRANKLAN AY. : _gentlemen, of laght’ Kecoeheesen! i". mente. PRANKLIN AV., 3481—Twe neatly furnished roome DFAMAR BL... 8887—Newly furn'shed - core ge gentlemen or ladies cnotareds her ences; reasonable. PENSIONS, PATENTS Lavine on. $71 Cucetare at. free “a - a Ss oy NEWER? cyt a coun rf - ee OM MAR Mie, Ot and —e. Ire: au'table vn ae ple withoet ch DELMAR i, on ere oe N Sas tae es roome ; as st Sa. a a Reet _furnie -_ ? ow + sg x. pl FRANKLIN AV., 910—2 newly rooms _for 2 t 2 gentlemen; “inaaire at cigar py % me JEFFERSON AV., 8506 &.—Store; cand . ‘tow of barber er shoemaker. joo “er ee a oe AY., ~ “ioe iene Neatly a | Scena AY., 2001 Large 24 nished for housekeeping; $3 week; ocrner house. gO AY., sori ba EX: LEF FING WELL AY., 1014 —Fu. floor ; housekeeping rooms floor mis rt pT gs ion AD AV.. G27 W. a frout; all LEONARD AY. _ hot water, x LBONA

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OLIVE ST., 0 yee fur. rooms; 28 floor; +5 lag age Fe 5 Stee a aoe ind has newly turntehed ee ce soe Saas ay eked Ga Be OLPVE st 1 floor; §2. dor on steam heat. Seomenens | AV. 36 w—Klegant furni: -hed front room; “bath ané furnace heat; #0. ex. % OLATE a Rice arate sophect- - ag MAY Ught houarkeeping GAS AV., 3220—Two uafurnished rooms; , cor- __Bet, house. |e OLIVE ST., 2306—tal! ¥B -ST., 1600—Furnisbed rooms; by } week or _ Nght housekeeping. also la:ge front * rom for gentiemen or light ght housekeeping. ‘or two roome; all conv.; reas. "9a98—Nery dewirable front and other fur.; southern eip.; steam heat. heat. P icely fur. front room PE Sinpe gen bath, "ernate heat. ¥.. 2704.06—2 furnished rooms, 2d floor; iL iptrasies ‘roota, ist floor; rensonable ‘AS AV., 8114—Rooms, for light housekeeping two unfurniebed OLIVE Sti, 18]2—Large furniched room;, alsa small room; gentlemen preferred; gae; reas. eee OLIVE st., 4010— legant furaished 2d-stery front room ; modern convs.; suitable for 2 gentlemen. OLIVE 8T., 402A—Neatly furnished room, 31.50, bath. for one person, €2 for two; hot a AV., 3206—Large front room; suitable for 3 geritlemen ; reasonable. Mat ¥-E ~T., Qudz—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.25 _ epi parlors suitable for doctor or dentist. AS AYV.. 2001—Unfurnished 1a large sunny at desira “foom; very ble, cheap apartments; No. OLIVE ST., 302; 2 connecting rooms neatly fur- _ Bisthed, for gentlemen or light housekeeping. Y ST., 2641-2 rooms; southern exposure; Wi; ‘po small children; reference; eden ; * OLIV ST. mat ahs ey furnished room: - get housekeeping, $ also small hall] room, cy AY., ‘2001—Nicoly pussane romn; gas, _ bath, hot water; fat 5, 24 tloor PAGP BL... Se a eee room, suitable for ruOmMers. lwr 2 gents; bath, gas, etc.; no othpr AV., ——— a ar two rooms; at Arloe “‘@ne diock south of Manchester rd.; PAGE BL,, 3608—PFur. and unfur. rooms; 60, ex.; all convs.; reas. , em sa11— Three rooms, without AY. | PAGE BL., 4333—Two furnisbe)d reomy end. large pantry; all conveniences; to couple without ebtld: ren. or ree ee Sci rae 8ST., ve Fe peg for two gents; eo y Bock fey fayetie Park. RUTGER ST’. 1826—Connect! front rcome,~ for houselieeping; alj cohventences; Private fam family. ST. ANGE AV., as fummished fr front rooms; gents or light housekeeping; ist floor. ST. ANGE nA. 1210—Furnished rooms for light 8T. FERDINAND AY., 8850—8 rooms, upstairs, $9 ST. \ —— AV., 2727A—Neatly furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath and gas. o. lou AV,, 2511—Two rooms and kitchen in SARAH 8T., 1212 N.—Newly fur. also rooms for ligat bousekeeping. SCOTT AV., 2824—Furnished front ; $8 ius’ neue nt room; ist floor, rooms, 8836—Nice . large tecoud: story with alcove; 3 closets; light light house- ;_permanent remtere with ref. | FgoenpeNTin ST Sie—Par rooms aad boa d AV., 1987—N “rsa aS = ieee front Splacien « ch oh idoon ehsewhere: — = Y eee WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, lv Cen ts. po” young ALLEN AV., 27386—Neatly furnished or unfurnished ream |, with or without board; private vam.ly. GAMBL® ST., aie tea 3 furnt roca, with or without board. : ¥ sn with AMBANBAS AV 4sd4—4Near Suevandoad)—i'ur- _mished rooms, with without board; private famiiy. , 8022—Large front room for couple; board. BELL AV. excellent BRLL AY., 3141—Nicely furnished 24 story [ront room ee, toe; With good board; terms §5 per _ wees eac BELL AV., 8402—Nicely ne = ta private family; s pene rooms; with rooms for gentic- SELBY PL., 1017—Opposite Oarr Park; nicely fur- nished front and back room; parlor; for gents. —Rooms end in private BELL AV., T boar all conveniences; steagn heat and te.o. district; SH’ ENDEENTH ST., 141 N.—1 elegantly fur- _ Dished room; suitable for 2 gents; terms reas. SHB! BNANDOAH AV., 4058—iet-cl dressmak 1 _ ladies an children” — _ ing SHENANDOAH ava eae furnished front and back parlor; hot ba oe een po, ‘ AV., 8013_Two rooms in 34 floor; jow | desirable for housekeepin £. PAGE BL., $407—2 furnished or unfarnisbed fooms for ‘light housekeeping; couple or 2 ladies. = nondipanm PAGE BL., 2516—Furnished or unfurnished room; furnace heat; all conveniences. PAGE B 4076—Furnish Ra back ten heat, bath; family of adults; §2. week. gas, reg 4050 Beautiful i] _soutbern ex- MARE AV. - peat; i Rot filtered room: steam a] faviily “of 8 ndiilts. W 188, = | AY 3484_Nicely furnished: roem. SeTPPl AV + gy enemas rooms; all con- _ venlences; 1. N able acd i. a aiis Lafayette Park; . fehed room; gas, bath and furnace; rivate eamnly _— rout to good, permanent v;, {415A a tly: furnished room, in a Beigate Saale: near park. PAPIN 8T.. ) PAPIN ST. PAPIN PARK. AV.. fic 1s0@—Nicely furnished oer rooma; for for light housekeping; also other rooms. 1819A—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. “8T., 1482—2 nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; no children. "$119—Newly furnished front room, southern exposure; modern; 2 gentle- private family. light 2a floor; men; PARK AV., PA: RK AY., , 8150—Two rooms, sererene? for house- * keeping; ist floor rear; het bath 1214—-Nicely f furnished front room in private family; $2 per week. GAN 8ST... 278T~—Nicely for, front parlor for wet everything ist-class; rent very reas. ent fo al) car Tines. PENDLETON AV., 1014—Nicely furnished front room: suitable for two geutiemen; heat and bath. oe: BT., 4526—Nice single reom, for young PENDLETON AV.., 51924 floor front; modern; one or two gentlemen; Ollve car to corner. MORGAN ST, 2041—Neat 24 floor front and back rooms; no objection to light housekeeping. _——- = Z785—Nicely fornished large rooms N ST. - has _eleeping; with first-class housekeep!n &: reason PINE 8T., 8002—Pleasant, cheerful, PINE ST., PINE clean roollis; southern exposure; al] conveniences. 8119—Elegant front room, furnished complete for housekeeping. ) 8T., 8206-2 ting, ftant rooms for light housekeeping: a and 24 ‘floot; all conv. MORGAN &@T.. aitedhoome, iSe to SOc per dey; _. $1.00 to 81.50 per week. MORGAN S8T., 2712B—Large unfurnished room to to respectable working woman for work. MORGAN 2728—Neatly turn iehed front PINE PINE . ST, 0022—Nicely fur. ST., 1808—Nicely furnished rooms; $1 per week | and up. awe ee 2d-etory room; 80. ex.; reas. { prive “ST., toom:; also other rooms for boveekeeping; $1.75. MORGAN §8T., "284424 story front room; well ~ heated; meres family. MORGAN » 2746—Nicely frrnished front rooms; _ also rooms tar or light housekeeping. MORG AN ST, 1924—~Neatly furnished rooms for ~ gentlemen only; $1.25 ‘each; 1st and 24. floor. PINE ST., jsibc Newly furnished rooms; fre and bath; 2d floor, PINE _per week up; modern conveniences. PINE ST.,. 822—Neatiy furnished rooms; $1.75 2700 (S, w. corner)—Large, beautiful adjoin- Sr... furniabed front room, with or without ing hall room;. bot bath, gas, etc. MO ‘AN RT. 2d reaxondbdle terme. PINE ST., 3218—Two nicely See rooms for light . _ housekeeping on @d floo ote Z706——N seety furnished room : room, 1 cars. fonoa N ar. 8307—Furniehed front sates, fom Suburban and Washington av. PINE ST., 1000—-Large and emaH rooms; gentie- men or couple; also Damaneeuring rooms, MORGAN STt.. 2837—Delightful 24 floor front; s'n- le, or en | suite; hot water, good bath; bargain. PINE ST., 2921—Nicely ‘fu ed @d-story front room ; gas, bath; all conven ences; reasonable. MORGAN: a. 6411—Pleagant, warm room, for 2; @lgo em room ; hot bath. Wonaas ST.. R7—Nicely fur, front parlor for ing ist-claes; rent very reas.; PINE PINE ST., 2688—Roome for couple or light houwe- keeping. 8405—Nicely furnished ToomMs ; oe furnace heat: hot bath. mil { every mes. PINE ST, 2006—Connectin rooms; front and back ousekeeping. 2d floor rooms for light to all ear} —Fur. rooms for gents or Se; lovely ath, fiirnace heat; all convs. ' Woraan ST. 4067 Fur, cheerful ist front parlor kitchen for ho: wekeening; $4: smal! room, *1§1,.25; hot bath; furnace beat; laundry. PINE PINE ed adjoining ST... 1824—Tweo nicely furnish or will rent sep- rooms; suitable far ram arately; aleo hall room ST., 3420—Beautiful 24-story front with aiceve;: all modern cotiveniences. sT., 8196-- atly furnished 2d story ane connect Neatly complete for light re ing; furnace eat, gas, hot bath. MORGAN | ST, .2%5—Furn or unfurnished rovins, 2d Boor; reasonable ; no children GAN SP., “paco—LAght room. furnisiied ann - e i aoe all. conveniences SS ar on Ist Are t sa tated water -in 1 room. —- — oo ately furnished rooms; and. others; furnace heat, hot bath ; light PINE PINB 8T.. PINK ST., 3128—Newly furniehed rooms; steam heat, hot bath; all conveniences, 1218—Two hall rooms; furnished for gents; $1 week,- PINE ST,, 3038—Nicely, ‘fuenished rooms; eteam _heat; reasonable. ST., 8$016—Nice warm nished or unfurnished, te ences; _Teasonadle. basement, fur- Bi 4 parties; Tefet- PINE E ST., - 2686—Unfurnished | front rooms. PINE ST... , 20236—Newly furnished parlors. “ai0To Nicely furnished 2d-etory > eouthers exposure ; gas, bath, fur- “oo room; all con- PINE 8T., ‘furnished or unfurnished 2330—Nteel also rsooms for ladies rooms for heusekeeping; or gentlemen. rent reasonable. tons ‘furnished room; PINE 8T., 2026—One room, with rings, also 2 of work, basement. roe ime; abate set vate family; references. gas, PINE 8ST., 2817—N! cely furnished front room; fur- nace; detached house; ell conveniences. SIDNHY ST., 2108-4 rooms, 24 floor: 2 nicely finished attic rogins; $17; key at 2713 McNair. SIXTEENTH S8T., 114 8.~Twe connect ting some, furnished for light housekeeping; $2.25 reek SIXTHENTH ST., 1025 N.—Neatly furnished front room, 2d floor; two gentlemen. SPALDING AV., 4702—Furnished fiat, 4 24 floor rooms, furnace heat; suitable man and wife. SPRUCE S8T., 1311—Furnished rooms for refined _ gents; widow’s home; no children. STODDARD 8sT.. 2801—Furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. TAYLOR AV., 2713 N.—Furnished front room; convenient to Taylor and Spalding cars, TAYLOR AV., 1808 N.—Hall room home, $1 week; call after 6 p. m. TAYLOR AY., 1215 N.—Neatly furnished front room: all conveniences: het bath, furnace het; milteble for nice le or gents; southern ozpe sure; «easirable neighbhorixhd> convenient to 3 car lines: plearant home. SS =a TENTH S8T., 916 N. —Nively | furnished ‘rooms : for gentlemen, 75c each; conv.; also housekeeping. TENTH 8T., 1116 8.—Furnished room, heat, gas, hot bath; accessible: fine locality; private, TENTH ST., 1083 §8.—Between Chouteav and _ Hickory; 24 floor front rooms; for housekeeping. THERESA, AV., 5138 N.—Nicely furnished back parlor: ¥ with kitchen; for housekeeping; also oth- 2 THPRPSA AV., 516 N.—Nicel some for ements small man. THIRTY-FIFPTH ST. 514 N.—(Near O'ive)—One patio: bedroom, well furnished for 2 gentlemen or r couple; no children or boarders. TENTH ST., 1723 N.—¥Furnished warm room; for two gents, ‘$i. 60; for one gentleman, $1. TEXAS AV., 1680—Near Bads; 2 newly furniened 2d-story front rooms; bath, gas, housekeeplig. THOMAS ST., 2806—Furtished room for couple. THOMAS ST., 2806—Furnished rooms; gents. in widow's furnished rooms; room for gentle- BOAKDING—Rooms and board A two gents preferred, Ad. W 19, Post-Diepatc BOARD—Cabanne district, near anes peautifu'- ly fur. room; 2d-story front; electric a telephone, every con.; gents only. asa. PF 100, Post-Dispatch. GALMISON AY., = 2 elegant first ; a ‘upetairs nt room aw rocm and ba ; ultable for three adul bome, familly tabie rates to vermanent parties. GARRISON AV., @2A N.—Nicely furnished first-class table board; Senge” tense het ‘bath: gente only. GLASGOW AV., 1354—Furnished front room; i; with or without board; for gents; terms to sult. " GRAND AY., 1901 N.—Well furnished frent room; $12, with board. . GRATTAN ST., 1118—One nice 24 floor front room; gents, with dr witLout board. GREER AV., 4463~-Twho ee furan rooms; with Al board; Geat and ba ~ ~— HARRIG A AV., 2120—Room with two meals, to lady private eamtty; all conveniences; op- omibee’ OF 0’ ration Park BOARD AND ROOM—Or room without board; or will allow light rene a in bome of widow; to discreet couple or lady; vieinicy of Benton Park; Jefferson av. car passes door, Ad, FP t-Dispatch. HIOKORY with or HICKORY *@26—F ron two ladies; ea each per wee ST.. 1618—Neetly furnished rooms, without tear: spate ts only. it parler and beard for entiemen oF BOAILDING—Wanied, one two t o's ‘Ss or couple to board; private family; convenieuces; no other boarders, BOAKD&IrNG—Widow lady desires sae lady o youug couple to board; nice room veniences; reasonable. Cal] 4828 North ane. BOARD WANTHEID—Young man of 20 years wis es home in private fa miiy ‘es near SS and Franklin preferred. Ad, Y 184, ape go Pe private family, nicely al room and board, for gentleman; all qonveniences; Cabanne district; convenient to cars. Ad. N 200, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Wanted, 2 or 8 desirable + gee in private family; two blocks west of Gran av.; gas, bath, steam heat; very cosy rooms; _% ber week. Ad. L 88, Post-Dispatch. BO ARDING—Quiet gentleman can have furnished room in private family at reasonable terms; with or ost-Dispatchb. without board. Ad. N 123, P ~Disp BOARD AND BOOM—Small, refined family cently gone to housekeeping, nice bouse, eat End, will rent beautiful front room to benbe furnished or unfurnished. Ad. O 128, BOARD AND ROOM-—Twe fron newly furnished; with board; Ad. W 186, Post - Dispateb BOARDDPRS a widow having cosy house will board one . two gemrlem n efer- ences exchanged. Ad. W 186, Post- -Dispateh. — BOARDING—Large south room; one jentlomen references; str.ctly private family; med wed 6 : all conveniences; all car lines; . month. Ad. O 81, Post-Dispatch. BROADWAY, 2012 N.—Furnist.ed rout, with or withont board; bath and gas. CABANNE AV., 5140--Furnished room, with board; private family. CALIPORN IA AV., 31388A—Nicely furn'shed rooms, with board, bath, heat: small private family; for couple or two; $4. 60; call Sunday. THOMAS 8T.,: 29066—Elegantly furnished front rior for 2 se or couple; gas, bath, heat; erlw reasgona T §.—Neatl WELFTH gentlemen; pt Olty Hall; TWELFTH ST., 126 8.—2 rooms, light housekéeping; 62 week. VANDEVENTER AV., S21A N.—Furnisbed for lodging or housekeepin ms. rooms, kitchen, bath, femthee luded; 24 floor; private fur. rooms for all conv, furnished for gas, hot water iy ar oye nay AV., 1418 N.—Nicely furnished front room ight “housekeeping; convenient to two car ne VANDEVENTER AV. 1135—.Neatly furnished room; light, heat and bath; $2.50 ,er week. VANDENVENTER AV,, 1023 N.—Nicely furnished frout room for two gentiemen; reference. VANDEVENTER AYV., 520—Furnieshed suite of rooms or selingle room in private family; no roonters. so mage AV., 4614—Three unfurnished rooms ‘second floor : gas, bath, all conys.; owner living in hoube; refs. required. VINB ST., 308 AND 810—2 blocks south of Wash- _ington av.; ; Quiet neighborhood. WAIKUT ST., 340TA—Pleasant furnished roan: bath; 1 or 2; in private family. WALNUT 8T., 1512—Nicely furnished front room, or light housekeeping. ane N AV., @10A—Furnished roo furnace t bath; private family; privilege houge- cep ng. WARREN AV., 1411—Nicely furnished room; one ar two gents; soutbern exposure. A KY:, 8896-8 rooms, Ast floor; Inquire $137. Cherokee st. E a. “16 ‘8:—-Fumished room ; ax” private PLYMOUTH AV., 6312—Parier and eecond- -story front Foom; nicely furn ghed; location ne convenient to Suburban and O Olive cars; La why Fair Grounds; $8 and §10; fuel ie ight transients. J oxen de rooms; gents beens newly furnished sec- rooms ; regular @ and t N.—Nk coping; RIDGH. AY., 6134- s ow bo. ae : oY ata St ean - ‘footns, nicely fiw- se SEE TEs wee © ast sooie, 27 meet iyi of connecting ce rooms or living ROOM—McPhereon; furn'shed, a ie fur- P.-D. nace heat, bot Bath: $14 month. pT eats = 2 es 1OOM—Purtitshed parlor: hack ent) refe.: home taf widow lady. Ad’ P iay s P 187, P.- ae 753 2041—Furnished - paenenee rooms = ME ie HS ashe HOOMS—Ye hg widow wishes to bear from = clase parties wishing newly and e'egartly fur- — rooms; private nee _— select, central oeation; every ence a comfort. ‘ WwW o, Pest -Dirpa . Aa able. for / trent suit cold Ten; 31. ‘GO week; also R OOM--An Wea fornieb-a room. on “West Bel Belle .; every e quuvenience; board and car > dea Aen, i south 1 parlor Sires furnished on room gentlemen preferred. ROOMS—2 ~ an ne close: menh to 2 gentlemen : tefer-. bh Lage te front roo ences. Ad, P Post- -Dispat cdr, 7 oe cooking ge Bey Mgnt ho W 4187, Post- pate ROOM—Lady, centrally located, on a quiet street, or couple. Ad. will rent room to traveling man or P. 122, Peet ateh, wv 8—For Bhs od Pen pang eed f 3 “pobre anh he AL Po P-D. D. sreate te hn one “whan .. Ad. P 102 P 102, fur =e heme of See ata oo al eonveniences; oue gentleman; anne ist tet. Ter WARFHNGTON AYV., 3142—BD y furn mour, all suitable for two; gas, bath. fur. ‘cat. WASHINGTON AYV., 2810—S*eam -heat sx, olezant furnished 2J-sto-7 front 7%; modern ccuny. 1800—Eleguntly furnished with fire, gas and bath; WASHINGTON AV., front and back. rooms cheap rent. WASHINGTON AYV., 8220—Handsomely furnished nt parlor ang other rooms; hot bath, gas and furnace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 2232—Nice 2d-stery front tvon: all convenience. WASHINGTON ‘— Fh gat he room; gas; hot h; reascna WASHINGTON AV., a on furnace beat, hot and cold ba WASHINGTON AV., 3006—Lau —e wanted to Seek, PRR room and laundry; can pay with wor WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Neatly teratahed rooms ; _gas, hot bath; a‘! conveniences; $1.50 SO up. | arenes hall mons rooms; WASHINGTON AY. 2630—2 large, . bright, cheer- ful rooms; also 1 room. all completely furnished for housekeeping} hot bath, gas; light and stoves in rooms; very reasonable terms: references. wise N AV. 2024—Handsome rooms: mod- orn: an : Girect to World's Fair grounds; ntral, = AV,, 2811-—Second-tory front and other nicely furn' 'ghed rooms; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 2d-fieor front also 3 rooms for housek eoping; to refined adults; reas. WASHINGTON AY., 3086—Laundress wanted to rent basement room and laundry; can pay with GTON 2782—Furnished or ‘unfur- “niebe Nome: oe ANiee family; all conven'‘ences. INGTON AV., 2087—BDlegant rooms, with Waitt feasant house; steam » eenk: new manh- agem ‘| WASHINGTON AYV., dy canon A fonts ron ; hot water furnace beat: for light bouse- Eevping = rewent to. 8 car’ x to,8 car ines) Su Fost: Din : ee nore ag Foes af & Sar: Bie gene > BOARD | WANTED—Would like nn home; not ov a. % Post- -Dispateh. = , BOARD AND ROOM ae tak ily: Weet ied ace ft we rd . vate’ family; nne 4! st sia : es 14 to a ae ak Roost ae ae a | AND ROOM W. nan and wile, loyer, t tue | ee ROAR W WANTE aber PY 1Ti, na ~ or pg . ROOM AND BOARD at ¥ >—F I young couple. a8. ROOMS AND board for 38; Field school; private no other roome:s; vi ROOM AND BOARD D— Wit couple by young ; ron Ad. with particulars , OX, sik ROGM AND BOARD W >—' oung ad not to exceed $3 50. Ad. a i ow is “EDT we gen ROOM AND BOARD | WART wish board in private: > Toons, or room and bath; tlon: to be stated: refs. 05, Post-Dispeteh. aa — ae permanent a4. T 108, ROOM AND BOARD—A refined coup’e or two gen- tlemen willing to pay for nes he wy {a the most beautiful pert of the W ga cute room with board by eidreerine P 178 P.-D. tOOM ANT BOARD—Private family 65000 west, wil] board 2 refined ladies employed dor'ng day; plano teacher erred. Ad. N 5, Poat-Dis, acne AY., 3028—Lad “having ameall famiy would Hke email] cbiidren to board; mother’s care. MAPLE AYV., tg ana furnished second -story ROOM AND BOARD-—On Park av., near JeTerson; copie. $80 per menth: refer nce. Ad. 0 127,P. D. ROOM AND shan WA _ Post- #t-Diepated. ROOM ANI AND B ARD W man, in Bt. way. AdGdrese W 27, BOOM AND [Dp near Grand and ag Es Post-Dispatch. ~~ : ROOMS AND at iy | 2 gree: newly fur. front room: steam ene exposure; cen- tral west. Ad. W eth t-Dispateh. ~_—~e , =" "beast ROOW AND rg girl of 10; private fuanilg; tm mnust fropt room; age : reasonable. MAPLE AV., 3654—2d-etory front reom cove; neatly furnished; hot bath, furnace beat; suitable for 2: private family; reasonable. MARYLAND AV., 4804A—Large front room. stea t, bot water; fret-class beard: fer 2. MARYLAND A AV., 4866—Pine furn'ebed rocoms, witb ase board; hot and cold water. DELMAR BI... 11482 connecting rooms, 2d floor; bright and Ann cad euitadle tor matr- ried couple without children or gentlemen. De ny Wage = lcely furnished room m on secon oor ; vate family; no children; one two gente; board if wap tea. r ™ MARYLAND AV., 4115—Elegantly furnished front rooms, with board, for two gentlemen or ecuple; bot bath, gas, furnace hest; private family. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1020—Furnished rooms, with or without board: modern conveniences; terms reasonable. DOLYAN &T., 1108—Nicely furnished room with hoard in private fam'ly: no other boarders: reas. EADS AV., 30283A—Large, neatly furnished room; southern caneunen gar, heat, hot excellent board if desired: private family. EASTON AV., 8100—Neatly furnished front 34 story rooms, with or witheut board. PLYNTPPNTH ST... 1102 &—Nicel furnish front room with or without t dDoard: uy aivckle’ for for accom modat ted. bata. couple or 8 gente; day boarders BDUGPNIA BT., 2810—Well. bath; good board: very . ee FAIRMOUNT AY.. rooms; single or en in American fami _ sengdle te congen FON NEY AV., G718A room. with a with mat & FINNEY AV., 006T—La exposure; with bean ange tront an _fooms; private fomiiy a ¢ rooms with 5162—Two nicely furnished suite; with or without board: ; home accommodations; ree- 1 people; refs. exchenged. farnisted single MORGAN 8T., room, with terms reasona aoe ST. ae want furnished single room: d; suitable for >, good tab.e; all conrs. soaaan ST., able sonth | veep mod¢rn home; elegant location; 4233—Hanitsomely furnished front poate; private family; well heated; es best table: MORGAN 8T., 4106—Rooms, with beard: all con- veniences; x location; reasonable. MORGAN 437T2-——-N furnished moemie, with board; aebedbe Soulict a moderp con eterna, MORGAN 6T., 38587—Nicely furnished rooms with MO een ee a ag ot SonoaX_ OE ST... mere, — - frost and beard, water ae saeaae FE Poe . ie ' ae |- oe he “ See IM ORS ca Ot oR ey Bees. eee RA ee Me Sgt a % RUTGER &T., 18080—Nice light room with board; gentlemen: home cooking. ST. ANGB AV. young lady te room and nd board . ith” eanted., wo sisters. SARAH &T., 1319—Nice room, in private family ; $2 per week; breakfast if des! SCH ST., 83129—Board for 2 or 8 young men; emali American fam amily. SHERIDAN AY., 2736-—Roon, board and weahing; beth and gas, SHERIDAN 3140— Widow Cannes a young girl to board Pits her; board reas SPRING AV., 252 N.—Beautiful corner room for couples with board. SFRING AV., 2431 —Neatly furnished __ with or without Ht bath and gas. Pe TWELFTH ST., 207% N.—Nice furnished hal! room; 24 floor Pn. with a VERNON AV., 5826-¥ desirable, well Hghted, — furnished, welt heated room, with fret- ray private faunily: vate family; ‘| WASHINGTON AY., 2000—Hae reopened and will furnish you with «a room; with or VINEGROVE stead; wan mother's care * 81° ebild to WASHINGTON aft ve New per week, with board. ROOM AND dave all Taylor or Page ear; Poet- Dierateh. none By. A BOAR Be st ie tT Ww aie; ROOM =n sone VT'uD—I aX: ye family W 16, myer, ae Aap ROOM AND BOARD” —e eve ot nom. Ae Y —ie A: ome, by e. e want rem one state Vos Dispath.

Page 42

“ : 2 me } 2t } ¢ : ROOMMATE: WANTED—A widow Y tw “AV... 1886—9-room y, 915 Chestnut st. HOWARD ST., 2241—3 n'ce rooms: . FeMPn water: $25. Fr. EK EK. _ MAGNOLIA AY., 4964-6 rooms, dath; fact pa- . Fean'tcld basement; $20. T. Harding, eae Conner b'de ous PI AY. MARTE Ch, : es NOAN—R594—h-room brick DELAWARE AV., - gel)—6-recm cot front - cone wath and Page; state terms. " ng, Ng RS. poses ; no other roomers respons ), Post Dispe nono Age state particulars. Ad. 8S WiN ae permanent conn’e ‘ant Ay frent ¢ nne ting 24 floor unf rnished ro om, y Use of bail; give p.ice. N lus, Pos,-Dis. WANTED—i e or Es medium sized ‘fooms for light poadshesping ¥ ie, Post-Dis. “ROOM WANTED—One unfurnished, light room; “Mee Seer Conens Easton aud Grand; price $5. F. eaNTaD Col ored yd wants two rooms over stabie. 38509 Berna a t. ANTFID—Fura + vere + po gt — by young lady erred. Ad. P 11, fie My a comfortably furnished rooms en ee on uth Side; by 2 la- 4. P 6, Post-Dispateh. Fe pep nan rooming aloje, «le- _ wires welt. furnighed’ + 36, between Washington and @ine; give price. “E . 197, Pos:-Dis ateh, P armne Sapeinatnate ta re eee ne -- ROOM ee a cicada will teach Italian Spanish or French in exchange for furnished Ad. W 182, Post-Dispatch. - ROOM WAN BED—lwrrished single recom by eat rm its Reweied man; private fendly: lo atien d. Ad. W 100, Post Dis, atch. ANTED—Sulte 2d-story rooms meat af Grand, in private family. b light and beat, , Post-Dispatch. oTbent any ordinary size = ng ve gag with gas or ae abit: Wong con “gust; price $1.20" ; 1; no ; no 823 N. Gth st. ~ BOOMMATES WANTED. for Ad. Ean 3 ; inal 3 ace” mF, rm 4 rooms; gas ana wihibi gues 1117—Nice 8room fat; 2d floor; BENTON aT, : BULWER A) AV., 7 7281 Piss 4-room flats; $12.50. ms i magapway 1116 N. “nae rooms; $6. He:r- Chestnut P. Oliver, 40 De CALaPO IA AV., 3628—BDiegant fiat, ist floor, 5 Tooms; ft conveniences. See A'ple & Hemel. mann R. B. Co., GOS Chestnut st. CAROLINE ST., 3423—Four rooms and en shudes, gas fixtures: and other modern v. CLEVELAND AV., 3042—Elegant fiat of 4 Tas and bath. Otto Weber, 25 De Menil. bldg. CLEVELAXD AV., 4121—Fine 4-room fiat; fixtures, etc.; only $22.50. Gene.al Renting 720 Chestnut st. COLEMAN ST., 2514A—5-reom flat; :ent reason- able. 1. H. Mvrton, 822 Lincoin Trust bldg. COOK AV., 3024—4 rooms, hal, gas, bath; best _ location in city. COTE BRILLIANT AYV., 5826—7 _#1 18. Herrmana, 1127 Chestnut st. DODIER og 8616%—Filegint 38-:00m Kn bath, wate ; use baeement; $12. H. D. Corkte, 1018 Chemical b.d. EASTON AVY.., -¢u-> Saipan nice flat; up- stairs; all convs.: reas. EASTON AYV., 4358-6 rooms, Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ELEVENTH S8T., 1112 L- aeags Chotiteau ay. and Hickory st.)-— Two, af rooms and _ kitchen. Apply opposite, 1101. ee rooms; bath; with Mec- bath, attic; $18. ak ‘ mp Cee ae *y "yeecone Phe aa ee &. NUT st. fices. Keeley & Co CHOUTBAU Ay Herrmann, 1127 COLLEGE wih 9098—Store; sult gt came of- "re 1113 Chestnut 3146—Store with rooms; $15. Chestnut st. +, 4845—Hand come new fat of 4 fer ice ue gubornend; oe, car anes Colle CORNER STORE—On Pine st.: 4 floors and greni- toid ceflar; windows 3 sides: handsome off.ce fix- tures; furnace heat. WA ARREN © & I. ©O., 200-202 N. 2d st. DESK ROOM—Ground light, beat, janitor, free; private office: i ones; all conve; $7.50 month; also desk use. 902 Chestntt st. -_--—- “% ———— ee re ee re ee ——_—_—_—— = DESKROOM—In nicely furnished business office; reasonable 810 Olive st., room 508. EASTON AV., 4416—Part of store, very reason- gate: suitable for circulating library and period- BASTON AV., 8064—2-story barn, Call today, y, 1 too4p. m EIGHTEEN ST.. 2100 8. e+ he nice light store re for barber. or ot er clean busin ELEVENTH ST.. 708 N. —Nice stores. Keeley ey & Oo., 1118 Ohestout st. HOTEL—After Dec. 1, 1902, the Hotel Dyers- burg (3-story brick), 80 or 40 rooms, electric Hghts, bells, water and bathrooms on each floor; elevator, acttmple rooms, ete.; unfurnished, but presen t ant wishes to sell the furnishings. Ad. Ww. ‘B. ucker, Dyersburg, Tenn. EUOLID AV., 1821A N.—Beautiful six-room fiat and bath; combination gas and electric fixtures; gas tes, china ciosets n S.nday all “or os for . Union av. or ° inspection. Inquire 2614 5068 - gh yp me new apart- G. Blanke, 124 N. 7th et. FAIRMOUNT AYV. ' every convenience; hne- — ete. Gen- mente of SS and 7 roo ly aren fernact . ges eral Re wf nx ™20 ‘Chestnut s FINNEY = 8654—3 furnished rooms; bath, board. reasonable for men; also nished rooms light housekeeping. as, hot unpfur- ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady roommate 4 hens _ Bice room; private family. ‘m7 N. 19th s ROOMMATE WANTED—For a nicely furnished room in private family. Ad. 2929 Dickson st. ROOMMATE ‘WANTED—By two young ladies as roommates, reasonable a) 1487 N. 284d. TE WANTED—By lady; elegant 2d story southern exposure; private bath; Sunday, 828 ‘toons av. ATE WANTED —Lady room and board wit modera'b bome; $4.50 per week. would share large lady employed; in 3800 Olive st. FLAD AV., 4242—4 rooms and bath; chandeliers, furnace; eve thing new and modern; elegantly decorated; FI:AT—New, hot and cold water, bath, etc.: 2 cat lines; rent low to good tenant, P 184, P. “D. é we ew AY., a tea ase 4-room flat; $14. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st GAMBLE §&T., 2820—4-room flat; separate; gas, hot and cold water, bath. front and side entrance. GIBSON AV., 4408—On’y one left of the new modern 6-room flats; gas-grates; bath; reduced to $22.50. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut 4f. lady wishes roommate; private fam- respectable lady as fred 3706 _— required Ee and exchanged. ae WANTED—Lady home wishes lady ployed: sunny front reom. 2001 Lateas ayv., Eettest cs, Pea eATE WANTED—Pleasant: furntvhed:; with - me stéam heat; board or without; all con- yenlences. 3022 TAndell av. ROOMMATRA Ww ANTED—Respectabie woman. 2126 Oarr st. ROOMMATE WANTED—For youn ag Uy young man; good board; reasonable. 3129 Bell ROUMMATR WANTED—Gent.eman roommate » for nicely furmished room, with good board; furnace heat. 2620 Locust st. . working e™" WANTED—Young man to share room with board; every couvenience; $4 each. 2707 Dickson st. --* DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words ar lesa, 10¢ ADELAIDE AV., 2107—5 roome, stable if waniei. ARLINGTON AV., 3347—8-room cottage, $9 to Bindent 1000 Cass ay. car to Arlington, or phone M. conve,: g28; 1160—4 rooms ahd cemented cellar; - AUBERT AV.. Inguire 4407 Eas- 2-story stable, for 6 horses. ton; open Sutiday. BLAINE AV... , 4225—Bix- room house, with bath. BURD AV. 1881—6 r rooms; ; atte, furnace. eee ; CARR ST... 2216—S8-room house use and stale: front and side entrance; sanitary plumbing. ST., 2019—9-room stone-front. Keeley 1118 Chestnut st. 1116 (Gambleton pi., cottage; $16; Suburban em elise ~ & Oo., cars. DELMAR BL., 8866—Lovrely, modern 9-room brick; tewly decorated and new furnace. Joln A. Watkins & Co., 921 Chestnut st. DIOKSON ST., 3015—12-room, elegant. stone- front detached residence; partly > oat shed; see it and see me. J. E. GREFFET. 810 Chestnut et. HIGHTEENTH &T.. 706 °S.—Six-room house; for an two families; key at 714. , 6436—5-room honse, with stad'~s J. rooms: all conveniences. hestnut at. T., 2026 ae ce, 1118 GANO AV., 1434—Five-room cottage: itself: $12 a month. RISON AV.. 1303 N.—Beautiful 5-room upper + steam heated: janitor service: telephone; water: pleasant } home; very reasonable. modern hovse. yard to = N PL. 50n—6-1 room modern house; fur- pace, gas; rent $2. : _ HOUSE_New T-room house, block efist of Suburb- 11-3 acres; $14 Call car; on Trxedo bi.: Goes Natural Br'dge rd. : large cellar; in good x cond’ ton, RY ST.. 4220—G-room house, “$15. F. _vicern, 1G N. 7th st. ATA S8T., gl A 3.2 rooms ; finished rave 4126 Juntata st. TA ST... 4141—8-room house : N'esen, 16 N. 7th st. ee ee _Btabie and sheds : — -— IDENOE—A desirable 8room residence Kirk wood, a6. N 76, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente. HOUSE WANTED—Furoiat ed house flat; 8 or Ae ge bs ween Garri on Sara Olive ana West Be le 122, Post-D. Ad NS RE ET | TYPEWRITKRS—All DR. wt = sk re i TYVPWRITPRS—New Blickensderfers, $35: ‘'‘in- etal ment plan,"’ only $5 monthly: free tr al Mear's ‘fact rx arantee; :e eived one order for 800 from Western Union felecraph Oo.; cstalogues, specimens, free. Bilickensderfer Or: fice, 210 N, Oth, near Olfve. Bel) phone. makes, 2d-hand, trade on Yay-Sho's for sale or rent; ba: gains. Fletcher _ Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. &th at. taken tn VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS WANTED—For Thornton's circuit, embracing Festus, Bonne Terre, Mla River and Doe Run, Mo. Ad. ¥ 36, Post- Mepatch. WAN THD—Members for dramatic society; free instructions. Call at 2 Liederkranz Hail, Van- deventer and Easton. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, DW (Cents. Last. BOA—tLost, marten boa, Tuesday, in Barr's. Ke- turn to 2728 Pine st. and receive reward. BOA—Lost, boa, on Olive st., near or at Barr's, Monday, Dec. 1: m'nk, with 4 tails. Return 3815 Pine st. and receive reward. BULALDOG—Lost, light brindle spotted bulldog; ‘fe- male. Return 1700 Morgan; liberal reward. CARD CAS F-—Lost card case containing money and craft, Satu day afternoon, on Delmar car or on Clarendon ay., bet. Delmar and Cabanne av.; liberal reward if returned to L, 8. Tearson, 5152 Cabanne ay. Dita—Lost, young yellow spotted Thursday from 914 Aubert ary. DOG—Mouse-colored female beagle hound. Reward if returned to 3707 Oregon av. DOG—Lost, __ Sarah; ; reward. fox terrier on Reward. @, near Paston and Ompson, 40834 Evans. white French Ed DOG—Lost, briud'e bull bitch w th white mark pgs on feck and belly; broad collar. 4960 Fountaln. DOG-—-Lost, little dog, with long snout, white breast and one white front leg; will go by name of Fido: wore common plain collar: lost Wednesday around 16th and Franklin ay.: iifb- eral reward. 118 Exchange ay., East St. Louis: will eall for sme. DOG—Lost, Nov. 4. liver and white pointer dog, s ightly ticked: small slit in both ea:s: any information leading to recovery will be Iib- erally rewarded. John R. Fontana, Jefferson av. ‘and Olive st. DOG—Lost, small fox terrier dog; liberal reward: no questions asked. Return to 1514A N. 19th. DOG—Lost or stolen, female fox terrier, brown head, white point on face? brown spot on side; lfberal reward if returned to H. M. Meler, 36% Delmar bl. DOG—Lost, stroyed or stolen, Mexican dog, hair- lesa, female; answers to name of Madge; leather collar; no name on name plate and lined with blue felt: Hberal reward and no questions asked if returned to 716 Carpenter pl. DOG—Lost, Nov. 26, Yorkshire terrier dog; an- swere name of Bob: $5 reward. Return to 5312 Theodosia ay. pee ign Dec. collar; name on, F. * man, 907 N. 4th @ DOG—Lost, large white and brown spot on tall; collar on. Reward if returned to Aug. ler, 1426 Park av. DOG—Lost, emal!l female fox terrier: head dark. body white. black spot; Hberal reward. 1009 _ Channing ay. - FUR—Party known who took black fur with two fox heads by mistake, from De Honey's Friday evening. Please leave at De Honey’s Hall at once; po questiom asked. K PYS—Lost, on Thursday, buneh of keys. Re- turn to 4013 Morgan at. and | receive reward. a ae eee nee 1, bull fox terrier dog; brass K. Carpenter. Thomas Chap- inter dog, brown head bad new nickel-plated H. Muel- _—- —-~- eee oe MONEY —Lost, ket, Friday night; North Market. MONEY —Host. $300, wrapped in white rag, be- tween l'nion Station avd Cliften Heig.ts of Tower Grove car line; Ifberal reward. Return to S. M. Burlingame, 6205 Famous avy., Clifton He sits. -—— —-- MONBY—Lost, Saturday Dp. turn to 5012 Minerva ay. ; liberal reward. MUSIC ROLL—Lost, on Olive st. car, about 6 p. m., Friday, music roil. Notify 1704 N. Broadway. PiN—Loat, .ast week, at Bae Patrick's, | 8, gold ae op acre CTOSS ; fara. Return to reward. Return to 423A m., 8 $20 bilis. Re- in, 30S PIN—Leet, gold etickpin in shape of crab; 1 large und 1 smal pees setting; in Cen.ury theater or between Oentury Theater and Broadway. 4448 Ww __ Washington ay. a eR aaa 2 ty ed Rig RIND ot Seong ge a, tal 1164 Franklin av. Bang ae contents AY ts, on yee : Wale’ 2645 Park av.; oe Bi Vigheat prices i'n 1 gets’ moving sell furnicure and feathe “a ; send postal. Asim, 1101 & ieee 7 PEATHEN So My t 1 postal. T. J. Ryan, * Font Tad Station ~~ FRATIERS WANTED—Old feathers; will 4 _ per pound; send postal. S&S Batavia, 116 RAY Bde bone st ' ostal, feathers want- 736 “Walton ayv., send FE ATHERS WANTED—F wil value welght M. J. Steelman, 2428 Olive: 7 FOLDING BED JY WANTED—Mantel or most be In gal condirion: Ad. W 168, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE pright: State price Famted, bougbt in any suantit for entle contents of houses and y; best prices dance $14, at Goode av and North Mar Co., 1143 Olive st.; C 742; Main 187 FURNTTURA, ETO., WAINTRD—Furntture, feath- er hels pillows, bedding ¢ all kinde: e, feath- anl ranges. Kirkpawick, 4134 Busten av. a oe MO ceh tmediate , sideboard, uing table, 6 chairs, mantel with a8 and carjet. 3419 Olive st. ' ee FURNITURE WANTRHD—In lar or sm highest price paid. Drop portal. Gras. pe I ots: oe pomewboh | -y upholstered and repaired: mattresses renora will ca or telephone Ki Ath roe. see ‘ ag oo ore om] ww BRA " paane. — oles r ‘ - cance : LASS » anol bease: bede:beet te __tt your own price, lIN?)*—-For sale, 4 machines; sultable cheap. M. Wels, ST RIGLE MAC: first-class buttonhole coats, pants and vests; _ 1102 Carr st. uy yen: automatic from Jamedm and be hap) y. Cash or time. Office 1105 Ove et. MACHINES cleaned and repaired at H. Minges for $1. 1526 8S. Beoadway. MACHINES sold, rented MACHINE Hi gh-arm sewing machine, a‘) attach- and repaired; 25 2d-hand sewing machines he bw) apiece. Vandeventer av., Kinloch A 1080, 42 ments, $2.60. 1101 N. Jefferson, NEW Domestic, strung, swift, oue. M. O. Jame son, 1105 Olive st. RENT your new ing machines from Jameson, and and be happy. Office 1166 Olive et. LINOLEUM WANTED—To bus.) linoleum. Ad. Y 195, Post- Dispated. _ OLD FE4THERS—Y¥or honest weight, reliable dealings; postal. Globe Pijlow Co. iat, Pineey. RUG WANTED—A good second-hand 10x12 ru ; Bruseels; must be in a good condition. P 69, PD i. reams sae ee URN WANTED—Hot w water A 3 or 4 gallons gasoline or alcohol; must {n ened condition and cheap, Ad. P 125, Rone. Dispatch. WANTED—All kinds of furnitu'e, stoves and feathers; highest price _140s ad a ‘Pp paid; send postal. .Miller, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Furniture. BED—New iron folding bed. 4461 Pvans av.; call _ Monday. BED—For sale, new fold ng bed: must be ld _ before Wednesday. 1422 Lb enton st. o BEDROOM 8sU ITE—And rugs. 2808 Stoddard st. COMPLETE bedroom set, including matting and stove, with room to rent; just the thing for couple working downtown. 700 Market st., 2d _ floor, room 11. MY DES K—Anticque ehippendale ), t iques. 8839 F —_ —- - FOLDING BED—Mantel oak folding bed; cheap. _ MAGA Vernon ay. (inlaid other an- mahogany writing desk sideboard, work table; inney ay. FEATHER beds; we pay $5 to $15; postal card. Ryan. West End Station. FURNITURE—lron beds, dressers, wardrobes, side- boards, extens'on tables, bookcases, rockers, new and slightly used; at your own price. Cal! 1538 N. Broadway. r U RNITURE—Oak bedroom suit, stee] spring, new astrees, iron bed, dresser, rug. Today, 38721 (Hive st FURNITURE—2 fron beds, mattress and springs; also other furniture. 3510 ) Harper st. _— -- — FURNITURE—1 bedroom set, 1 kitchen set. Dillon. FURNITURM—Por sale, large quarter-sawed oak eideboard with large beveled plate mirror; 30x38; cost $87, will sell for $16: also handsome child's iron ert) with brass trimmings and cotton mat- tress, $7; new and cost double. 2700 Pine et. -_——_—-+-—-—-— FURNITURE—Handsome mahogany dressing te- ble, fine oak dining room set, chairs, leather seat and back; modern; costly and new. 4360A Mary- ay. FURNITURE—1 large oak sideboard and table, 1 eet of fine knives. 1117 N. Vandeventer av. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR NITURE—For sale or exchange, $1000 furni- ture, stoves, etc.;: some money; leaying city. Ad. Y 184, Posat- Dispatch. FURNITU RE—6-room fur. flat; take tt in board if euitable cost over $500. Ad, 178, Post- Dispat PU RNITURE—Completely_ fur. 4-room fiat; used but 2 weeks. Call at. once, 4835 Finney av. FURNTIURE—For ale, furniture of 3-rovm flat: _very chenp. 3624 Evans ay. FU RSET RE—Bedroom set §3; Singer machine $1.50; fold bed. dressers, wardrobe, sideboard, sw lhe 17 S. lith set. FURNITURE—Genuine antique furniture; fine old mahogany and rcesewood. Ad. Y 181, Pos:-Die. FURNITURE—For sale, nicely furnished 6-room : modern: new; reasonatie. P 18, P -v. ania F gale, 4-room fiat; $175; no| - Cealers. 737 Walton av. FURNITURE—Handsome iron bed, mattress; aleo single iron bed and handsome dressing table, — stra'ght chairs, bird's-eye map'e; we. Oxl2 and 8x8; all new an cheap. vir Cc Phergon ay. FURNITURE—4-room flat for housekeeping, witb jenitor service; ereryth ng complete; no dealers. 737A Walton av. HOUSEHOLD GOooDs- be so'd at once; contente of beautifully oe home, consist- ing of — piano, music cabinet, mahorany odd ‘ieces, rockers, teb'es. ped *s- . parlor cabinet davenrort. com- bination bookcase, 1! Turkish leather chairs and couch, golden oak dining set, with leather-srat chu'ra; brass beds, hair mattresses and enrings, mahogany and oak dreseers and cht: foniers, x12 rugs, draperfes, lece curtnins, cholce pictures and ol! oatetiane, mirrors. bric-a- brac, statuary. etc. These g were it new less than six months ago and were ¢t best money could buy. On account of leaving the city everything will be eold, regartiees of sacr‘five; no reasonable offer ref-eed: wll sell senarate; can be seen at any time 8°48 Wet P'ne bi. PAPIOR SUIT—Cheap; good condition. 1426 8. Broadway. SID BE BOARD—Oook etove, table, bdmom fu't. ai- most new: wi'l sell cheap. Cali Sunday and Mon- day, 1780 O’Falicn set. Ee EEE = Gee 1019 $225; need money: he nd chair eat Pol in! ne seg, Ne finding gray pocke. book tn in Wolf.-WUeons Nov. 20 return pote payadle to L. Hallack and useless to them to (. stewart, O15A Whittler st., and got reward. ‘POOK HTBOUK—Lost, «mall pocketbook on Ol¥e et.. between Weide,'s Ladies’ Tailoring Co. and Vandeventer av. Liberal reward if retturr gg to 6064 Morgan sf. PURSE—Lost, lady’s liszard-skin purse, in gmoney and owner's card; no.ify _ Hotel; liberal reward. PUR. Let, purse on Cherokee car or Ping de- rween Uth and Ma.n; reward. 114 N. Man. PURUSE—Lost, purse, berween Barr's and Craw- ford's, on 6th, or Washington ay. +; reward. 36550 Lawton ay, PULSE—Lost, near corner 29th et. and Lucas aY.. black alitgator tinger purse comtaining four keys. fe ward returned to 2.39 Lucas av. con ain- Te.winal TY PHWRITFR—Fine Yost; cost $07: sell for $20. Wondershine Polish Oo., '268TA Nebraska av, TYPPW RITER W ANTED—Reminet D; a iate model and cheap for cash. Varney Den- tal o., 70 Pine st. TYPEWRITERS WANTED—AI! kinds of ty writers for cash. St. Louls Typewriter ee change, S21 Holland bids. Tiik ly Louis, of second-hand cheat ew ter Ruchange, «0S N. Oth et., BM. o., bas the largest aud best assortment typewriters for saie apd reni; must be SUNBURST—Lest, RUUTOBOOK—Laast, routeiook, nes av. car; name on lid, Chas. H. Merhoff, 261 N. Spring; reward. SHOlic—Found, one peir of shoes down: own; + de. etibe aml pay for thie ad. P 6). Post-Dis. rl sunburst ark's chuec h; bet, Pa Bayard and 8t. reward. Bayard. TICKETS—Lost, Saturday afternoon the benefit of the Post- pe tech pe Reg y Boy to be given by the a Sketch Club. Please return to this offic —— ALL SORTS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cente. CINDERS—Clean cinders free; will also pa havi'ng. Ave. Kern Barber Supply Oo., Z ( eatnut sts. ee ree - = -- Three model: “oR” To edo, eteam. Two mode! ‘‘A’ Toledo, steam One Woods’ runabout, : Several mobties and locomediles, steam, from One Baldwin eg em All guaranteed as we nt. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AU 'TO. OO6., 8987-89 Olive at. for and >_> STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Warde or Lage, 2 Cents. anal Carpet Cleaning C en 8 ads over a : Jowest press. ook Chews: tel. Matn 41°71. in. CO 96a, T KPAIBSE SURAM CARPET CLEAN NG Co. —Sprctal attention m , altering. tac § ne. aS ae. and Pendleton. ndeli ; EMPIR", te tak. Es pfinioch PD penis 3-5 ings, ie % ee ess SS MAMTA ttl tO OM a MIN oes : ee —_ pea : oe ees eo —e ia a : oye (easy, payments. x A % ~ ee he a; Saat DSS tee ae s af eer th ie ee se lat OR ee one Sir ee ae IRE oR TROU SPRS—Lost, | notify owner, 2612 WATOH—I ‘arte who found with name Josephine K.chey in back of case, returning same to owner will receive reward of $15. Ad. W 16, Post. Dispateh. WAT* \H —Loet, De. 3, lady’ s gold watch: h'a@tly valned, being bir hday preseni;: liberal reward to finer. pear of new trousers; pleare axust st. 1051 Aedlamont av. Fonnd. FoU gg na hy the use of Mme. Eoline Stan- ley's gy Vl DROWSFE—For sale, wardrohe. new, §8; S194 Lawton ay. $1.00 DOWN Wil start you in fitting up in a nice little house, Room-eize roe. $2.60 up: rauges. §20 =: heaters as low as $38.50; tron beds. $1.98 up e will at a up in three rooms for a rery y iittle money. Call and look at onr goods and convince youreell. Don't forget the emer. 773 Franklin avenue. Pan"wren Pron? TT : large dow le, .olid cak coret $23. Call any time, FTIJRNITURE AND CARPET to Nugent's; watch Thanksgiving | ab “| —— and 12 hed oom entts, 6 folding beds, 4 mantel d coliarette: $6. CONTRACTS 8 te & tracts In Fidelity fo, went oulek act‘on. Aa a 7, ‘ns customer. CONTRACTS —Four 1 each? a wae ost-Dispatch ; Samia amen cak roller ak: new. 4004 Lindell di. top DE-KS—F SEWING MACHINES—Nert 10 ret all shop and trial machines will be sold a Se" wes ing from $10 up; cash or a ED greates: values ever offered; all mabel Fan repaired or tacen in exchange. Singer Office. 2205 Franklin av., Kinloch 163; open evenings SEWING MAOHINE—Good Singer; Easton av. cheap. 4565 SEWING MACHINE—White, SEWING SEW ING MAOHINE-—New 7-drawer; all attach- ments; $16. H. Minges, 1525 8 Broadway. MACHINE-—Cheap, new » > em _ Singe: ; cash or payments. Ad. © 184, P 3 chain etitch attechments, Franklin ay. gray dress; See SEWING MACHINE—Donrestic, bed style, new, $19. H. Minges, 1526 8. Broadw TWO Machines TWO machines 'n one; new Domestic for a Christ. a a for a mppy: time or carh Jameson. In ope: tu and he Christmas peesent, 2 _ Office 1105 Olive at. M. Ty _ standing, oo daahte: ae IH) K—For =D Fi pene make; also chalr reich inn. 3 _ Cleary, n. e. cor, 17th and AB sy DESK—From storage, Rottery ene cot wise $100; sell for $45. TIO N. 7th st. tae Ad. P 138, Post- DR¥ESS—RBeautiful ee ~- also navy bine a coat S45; ell sell for $15; both trimmed in barndsrmme ae style; Barade meke. Ad, ¥ 101, ost -ate a DRESS SUIT--For sele, dress guilt: Sehee a5 Ad 188 Poet- Dispatch. DRESS--A well-made ELECTRIC BHILAS, 2c; batteries, Mie; siammoniac, Se; motors, colls; key 114d Olive LIAMOND—Fine dlamond ‘was or otud, 1% Dispatch Gress; Persian dress bust: medium length waist : inches, ving #2 inches, lengih 33 measure. Ad. FP 17, ers, battery lamps, at Linge’s, ELEGANT Brunswick = and 6b _ well, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, mas present. M. C. GOLD ROLL-—Jeweler’s fine gold roll; new. 3402 Laclede av., side entrance. Jameson, 1106 Olfve et. WE CLEAN and repair sewing machines for §1: guaranteed for one year New Home Machine Oo., 706 N. Broadway. Tel. B 645. ZIG-ZAG MACHINE—Wheeler & Wilson; $26. H. Minges, 1525 S. Broadway. Stoves. Ranges. Etc. BASE BURNER—Radiant Home. 4112 California. BASE BURNER—Rediant Home. 7108 Minnesota. sell for $10. 719A N. BASB BU erty t land base burner; cost $35; Leffingwell. BASE EURNPER—Tor sale, base borner: Radiant Home; goud as new; $5. 5687 Cote Beititente av. a STOVE—1 lerge 2d-band, 1 small! heat- T. F. Calehan. 1512 Locust st. RANGE Ist-clags 6-hole saage: reservoir; no deal- ers, Apply 1026 Glasgow a top STOVE—For sale ' ' STOVE—Art Gariand baseburner, cheap: good as as STOVES—For cheap. 817 8 RANGE—For sale, one 10-fect hotel range in _ good orcer. 1014 “Market st. RANGE—Firet-clase 6-cap coal range, water con- nection, §16. 4184 Baston RANGES—Steel ranges, $6; heaters, $2.50; iron beds, carpets "41702 FRANKLIN. RANGE—640:e Quick Meal range, set up, con- nected, $20. 1420 Market. —- stoves, $3.50; and rugs, PHONOGRAPH—With 120 records, very cheap. Ad... L. B.,. 216 g. PHotC OCTPIT—Far sale, Piofo outiit type outfit; eng 4? everything « RANGR-+-hole Home Comfort — water con- nection; #et up: $15. 1420 bears RANGEA, ETC.—Large lot city make sank ranges and heating stoves; must be sold thie week at your own price. Oall warehouse, 1688 N. Broa way. RANGE—4- hole steel range water connection, $5; Charter Oak cook stove, $3.50 ; alr-tight heaters, $4 up. 2881 Franklin av. RANGBDHS—Large assortment: 4 and 6 holes; lead- ing makes: Bucks, Garlanis, Quick Meals, Home Comforts, $5.50 up . 2331 Franklin. 1OK BOXBRS, ETC.—2d-hand ice boxes, new; cheap. Mrs. S.. 10 @. 10th aw, LUMBPR—At $10 per 1000 feet. N. Jefferson av. : wi a NWW and 2d-hand billiard and pool __Beiger route. Ad. Pr "ost . _ st WwW asbington a LOoOL ‘TABLES—For rent or sale, 2 pool tabled, HORN WANTED—Horn for ae 1 3 than 36 inches; state priee. P trucks; all repaired and warranted, 404 JAOK HT—For sale, jacket, castor color = JACEK BT—Lady's velvet at 20 AO ty Pree _ skirt and jacket. Call Monday . ee Main and Market. - LAMPE For sale, lumber and rock; re ’ day. 1623 MOTORS—Strong epring motores Christinas trees. 213 N. 14th st and balk, A. FB. Sehmidt, 926 Market at. PAPER ROUTE—1 Post-Dispatch and German rye ” 46, | Dispatch PHONOGRAPH Edison | ¢ Concert rae large hern; N. ith at. ae se a PICTU RE a aaa ianeeres ture machine, for automobile. ota _in | firet-clase _condition. u12 Locust st. PRINTING PRESS—For qo ak Mada Bell aye a ree outfit of wen. other 3 Soa ns x * wt ” peari-bant a tb Ray Oo., 823 N. 6th st. ES iat tears = anlal ring: reasonable. Sead a Weahington av. Regen . or a AS very RANGE XLatest ee + agg range, $12; cost $35; eame as new; 1702 FRANKLIN. new. 5122 Minerva ay. STOVE—One Radiant Home bard coal heater; good aa new. 3229 Shenandoab av. chatr me ere gk. CHAIR—Large rock Carr | ew: call Monday. SAFF-4j00d heavy safe, inches wide, 48% banks, Morse & «Mees an SAWMILIL-Fine sawmill; 30,000 = steel earn a, log baul-up, ag Dees re, ete, dives. itive. "Me. na SKHALSKIN CLOAK — Por, cloak; bust 36, length 44 Ea af sale, 2 Berens stoves, 1 cook stove; . 284 8 makes; bargains. meretie Ke Tth st. - good condition; Saad si en Sodas, idea aTOON good " tan Otter, te sell cheap. Gorman, C . on Gowbie-barge! Gall oe Hol Groton wale. : and slides; ct ea00: oun cap will cabe YE REOrricox—Por mix - ree outfit at a lete: OTR ESOL ROR Te sale, two alides, tiiustrate lectur:. a Worka, aes Chestnut et. STOVE—-Goft coal heat Tae take Chouteau care to to Dazlor, STOVE—For sale, ines. No. 16 air-tight rT _heater. 207 8. ae ee eee #TOV PIPE La = eS ‘oe Vv E3-—From anftt he - = joer STOVEsS-—8 coal seeeees cheap. vere SA s STOVE—La soft coal heater, Gastand Oak, $4; good condition. 1317 La Galle s STOVES—Two medium soft coal heaters; prottabic . gas range; 6-hole Buck stove. 228) Dickson STO EBS—For sale, renges of all binds, whe "R cook «toves $4 up, soft coal seating Se $1 wp; air-\ight heaters cheap. 2812 STOVE—Tor sale, Rediant Home base durner stove, good as new. 61/48 Maple ar. pg an yr 2 oS! Radiant Home base burner; fa pute ition; cheap; good size. A410 -~ o STOVES—Large cannon stove: also lot of assorted heating and cooking stoves, $1.60 up; air-tight heaters and ‘anges cheap; handsome relive Sone Brusse's room ee: $6. Frey's, 2748 Frankia STO\ PS—For gale, two heating stores; af utost new; will be sold cheap. | 3012 Locust at. STOVE—No. 6 Ratlant ‘Home: ‘burns soft and bard coal. 1019 N. High et. STOVS Lares Buck's Prilliant bard coal stove, in wood conditien. Call 1525A Papin et. | $Tov K—For — cook and heating stove. (rive, 2 floor Radiant Home self heater, N> 1: goal aa new: $18: call after 1 o'clock. 1607 ~ Thekbean nv. STOVE, ISM*.—Por sele, 1 lerge size cook stove almost new: wet $13: will sell for 66. aleo : gus‘line hanging lamrs, ~ et new; cnet 87.50 each, witl eell for $3 each: bors’ whet ; cheap. ST44'4, Olive st. STOVE—F or aale, No. 5 Radiant Home hard coal stove. 2756 ay. | STOVE—One cook stove; cheap; aay es, will 004 Geyer av., lat Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS Clowing oat. Below cost. eur immense siock ai retail. RFLEY HICKEY MFO CO... fot Leeas ov DyT\ING SET—Antique oak (ining set: cost $100; good as new; bargain. Ad. W 14, Post-Dis. GOCART—Por sale, baby cart, willow, yw. rubber buch at almest new: cost $15: take 67. 4267 at HOU “FHIOLD eg Kitchen stoves, hovoge okt goods. 3425 Miseourt av., tet Goor. HOUSFHOLD GOODS—Reds, chairs, rockers, #et- tee, tabies, pletures, gas heater and gas Ox- tures. 301! Ind’ana a¥. HOUSEHOLD GOOD68-—-New ~~ © a a ~ ol shee a Tae ee ox and feet marbie- counter. easy treed On, ahem wt 2 TRUNKS—For, ee oa treaks, cheap. Cal RES reer directory; ba: gains. ock' oar aod WATOHBS, = — ie kinds of watches, clocks « lowes: prices; first-class oraek: H. Franklin av. $2 PER 100 for plete Met colnms and Co.., t Mane. FOR SALE..++ a. A USEFUL XMAS PRESENT = —™ 30 S-ft. Cie. solid oak reller top dees, 1 a ap and revolving stools mt mosh: No. #1), 19-008 ‘. 4th @te_ WATCHES ON ¢ CREDIT. | :

Page 43

in Fic a £2 2 i bey tation _M ones " sWoree's ix | commercta hotel and bar: pane gee Hag ot mt sicknes . ieee) Berens eto $60,000 ae leading hotel of city; American and GLASCOCK BROK pee gy 1 f known; $1000 Brropean pian; toda ‘GLASCOCK eae 0o., ace, br.ces on OFh ree: the Midienx ' nde up-to Ww — VAIR BROKERAGE ©O. ¥TFL—Transtent ; clearing 923 $250 > mouthly; make Chestnot a ° Mfg. Co.. . Van Boten oe also can he seen in oneration nt B19 finn nt h tt Fs a l to the SF BS 125-KOOM ho bar a A ead ad Page| lease; noth- van offer, Westlake, 1007 SALOON—Can buy cheap. Ad. N 187, CHANCE—1 can sell y 4 ial ie enabled to build magnificen ~ saci ns better: HOTEL—For sale, Sainte ea and lease «f 30- ispate Where it is; send egy? om tt - at FAIR. “‘BROKBRAGE On. bore sea bar at Travenport Io., clearing od rerer’} ear; bar pays all empenses of house; price how; ia bla 4} th mr. money mus . many thmes| — nn WA at | dan ia amount of = host woews a ity Note: pope re tt. , Dart cash. Salants to aall; cr Wil Hens rice, $1500. 7" 888; | HORS. OW , foo Site ee alates . or seal he ter ther ; WORLD ay PAIR bees GE CO. a St. Louis re idence p-opert a 42. Ins: spent: gre ne obead Binge tachine z Do no vest n $V¢4 on is] nt out SUICCONS “TBL—In Tex 17 rons; furn eonipiete: or ; Monday. read boakiet, entitiea “When All MEAMEE&nes amount of capital controlled by 109-ROOM family hotel; new building; new fur-| fu!) of reguias boarders, good location on busl. 902 Chestout st. |) ff, “Se = es 5° eure, safe eeceement, " ay Morgan. BR che shits om other igantic cane eee pon ge di rates per teuple. $75 to $170;| ness wtreet. Address 131 Mein a Dallas, Tex. SHOOTING GALLERY—Sell vbeap. Call 1138 — A on the Dbinee. co ons th } " ot vetecencet. “The Wines Toller Gee : Fh AE ge noe pes Crenpany bare co. WORLD'S fain BROKBRAGE 60. HOTEL and saloon: nearby thriving tty; boarding oon 2 ern ie ae se WANTED, SADDLE HORSE — ‘51 “ , D : invite Investurent#® of | 4! : hiy paid mechbanies; § guarantee —Biectric ° one and elect ight: de sound, D ‘Dickey bldg., Chicago, 111. 4 their revourres aml invite 45-ROOM family hotel; rept $250); new furniture; monthly income: 20 rooms: yer mtn rent: low rent and 2 roome k of the shop. biota? state age. Gate end ao. Th Ad. P 9, ae 8 wt ll be subject to with- ‘3 BUSI INESS OHANCE—A guaranteed week!y rate of. | “og By Sowery, ee gO pn #. 5 tly turning price $3 wonnen 1 this w $1000 secures. 200 N. Grand av. F" Fawal sat uny nstan tLD'S FAIK Kk BROKERAGE CO. GLASCOOCK BROKBRAGE CO.., —— nee " For Sale. STORE—Cigar, confectionery, fruit, notion and ngs ate te con Mreekly; your money but ' thou vl ogy rp aA > br yen ay = | 2-ROOM boarding } 002 Ohestnut at. . ow n use: $e wa oerawel on demand and absotute'y safe. | ¢ Saar gementas to pay “for sntecribers | furnished; full im eee i ca oh. IN TER 2 liv les cary, | sunt; oe. iit “ell nN cigs eane which pays, the $ to Spite” ABALAS R44, pian of investment is offered by the Hii Bi aa: 5¢ interest greater eacn week than a w bole} _ WORLD "8 Fala BROKERAGE CO. ‘ -XAS—-2 livery stables, a wasbboard factory, | rent; or will se yo store downtown; both TOMOBILES—2@hand, $300 up; antome- Whitman & Go. Co-Onerative Stab'es, and can- year’s iurcrest of a savings bank. The C. E. Rand . Aim & y y store fixture factory, lumber yard, paint store, good paying can’t attend to both; no bile and launch ey | hie 2 stamps not be eurpassed. Rigid ne bald and thorough Oor ' iny {sanes a very interesting booklut, ticlow: | NICELY furnished 10- room are. house; West coal and oil business: other business opportunt- age nts. P 187 187, " Post- ee for 78-page catalegus. A. L. Dyke, ae tigat‘on solicited. Prominent business mea ; ofessiimal, firenctel ard business references,{ Washingtcn av.; full boarders: ash. free, Aden ra ah = mn —_— Bia Tex. STORE—Nice confect'onery:; good business; pine si. St; Loats Those whe are WORLD'S FAIR BRO BR AGE CO. ms & Pogue, business agents, Blum, Tex, | STORE Nice confer toners = hoy (1% OO SOOO o ©2099 OOO sib | tag teagan - ee PP and re ww a period of thirty years. a lity or rtleniars acdress a —? . tment for wir OS CS oye nate ean cg eee gagey ~" Lpeeair LR YR ons as ~ Whitman & Co Callaghan bidg, San Fraaeee for a. stendy, sate investmens (Seg $475 ‘BUYS 12-coom rooming house: Ol ve. clear JR. The BERMAN & 00. 1227 MARKET ST. | Se ae cana mam | BROUGHAM WANTED—To reat, "Chl ney «Pimms ng $50 monthly; fine furniture: bargain. . i SSSwins Sneees of baeaEeS d ef laundry branch. 05a 32 Bas for six wonths, a one-horse brougha rs— _ ©, ‘ aah -+ nted with all Gomis of ‘ e io on Pee WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. FOR SALF IN various parts city: Lae an igare; iaundry Oran 52 Baston av. ciosed style conveyance without here); light PONI Fai x sale 8 tegati 5 esti BUSINESS CHANCP=Notice to investor : | (Bio. Bey nd ap eg tom) TAKES aa ——————. — Rea Soees. babestey, bathhouses, black«mith and! SyjRE Confectionery, with stationery. school » sup-| US, averaging abont one hour per day. | ee eS w se owntown restaurant: cheap at acon shope, boarding houses, rooming houses iid plies, cigars, etc. 424 and Evans av. with terms, P 10, Post-Dispatch. PONY, ETC.—For sale. =e; harness. Apply at meat a FR, S388 att #9 maya applice. omly to” {aveatments pl 1. BE. RAND CO.,. 171 Kroailw ay, New York, $1000; must sei} Monday mornin And aalioons, boot a shoe stores, ciear stores, eae ne BIE +t: py ; WORLIT)’ ‘8 ) PATER *noKPRAGE CO. ee a dyeing and tailoring, commission boure* | sroORE-—An established general merchandise gtore. BU Gi no By buggies, grocer, baker, dateher, , P — ~ m peddier, tailor, undertaker, 3A DDLE— . painter, plumber, ‘ Lerg: Texas saddie; Our guart Sy” ‘ist with $200 to]... ss dividend of . ‘a cent on amore | 7H R WANTED. aay My ate’ > with & mm" 1St $8000 BI y s ror te eet or ee eeees vam 4 ee . onfect mery stores, drug stores, dry goods abd MAM: railroad town ; rare opportunity. Ad. mf up better than a saving? active A nie f Bx Post: at-Dispaten. — ol] j unest “equipped restauratit in city; Nation stores, flour mille, general stocks v. Post- ‘Dispatch. ¥ pe willing to travel. Ad. X ’ caring woerl: jong iease: terms Merchandise, grocery stores, grocery and meat Sm —— p ’ spring stake lot odd | STORM BUGGY —PFor sale, earn ' a WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. Murkets, groceries and saloons, bardware stores. STORE—C andy, iaundry branch, lunchroom con- ! Kin. D1671. Jobn ‘Tobineka 1406 N. wagon; first-class condition. . NICELY furnished 10- room boarding hi Scere West - ay om ay oe shops, hotels, jewelry _ nected; cheap rent; big bargain. 929 N. 14th. t. SURREY_A — PROTECTI ROTECTS. , . Stores v t a nit dni So ee ee : —Avtomodile surrey ae Teoseiation, 1602 Title and " ee RLb' Ss” OPAL ery es Stores, newspapers, yy — & STORE—Candies, cigars and tobacco, stationery | BUGGY, ETC.—For sale or a =e storm bug- but little; equal to new. ad Ww 86 OHANCE—Pxtraordin arr Mexican Pees oD aldast oe the tad fm ¢ren- Ss PAIR BROK rw OO., Restaarants, saloons, saloons and deandien houses and laundry branch; living reoms; price $150. _ BY, borse and harness; $50. . Broadway. TRAMS—For ~ capital to RM wire g valuabse cll tereite . hed 1807; has 6000 shares or 816 Olive st. | galoons. end grocery stores, saloons and hotels. ee pr See tas CARRIAG BS—For sale, cheap fa and = ee Benign investigation, - | 6000 8 ites yg ag araol ly furnished yeoman. house; direct | Now ‘6 the time to buy STORE—C igars, book and newa stand; cheap rent. eee newly Amy "tke be seen - _ Shan eeneh| bldg. New Orleans, La. and vanilla; ya returned to © World's Fair; great bar J. R. TIMBPRMAN & CO. 1227 MARKPT 9ST. 029 N. Broadway. from to tomorrow, 6548 Olive st, its 83 se ee 111 RB to 100 per WORLD'S FAIR BRO SRAGE CO a RF OT arm ne ANOE—We tell you how to per cent in dividends: i . to members 4 e GHT MANUFAOTURING—Smallest efficient STORER Smad atock end fixtures our PXPRESS W ON—Good worth "homer Miolice before Christmas withoot er. | cent. when rubber comes into get yp LB Alen or re- volta on Ban Vtypewritar In world; thousands given ae pre- it today. 1204 N. Jeffersen en: 3 a _ sell 950. WAGoR or Monday 5601 5. b ti: will call. sopare separate. on — h, loes of ‘ write the Patto ., Ltd., , | who have met ‘with deat $709 BUYS 20-room boarding house; Franklin. ms; few thousand invested now, soon make nip vofees in business it has refunded the full amount fico buys 12-room boarding house: Washington. you rich; investigate. TAILOR BUSINESS—Good Paying: est: established 26 PU) NITURE CAR AND a eee car, 8 VAN-—1 horee, aleo dirt wagon. _ chester ] We share profits with oe ill Pa atte of money paid in by them. These few shares w 500 bi 1h- , horses, BUSINES Saiebncmeamoa = % ee abn. Fee "particulars address non above. — iss room house; West Pelle. GLASOOCK oats wy + CO.., years; ; reasons, ill bealth; cheap. 222 Walnut. — Rn BE | ‘adap "ante — Zig ‘ 000 buys 25-room house on Olive. Chestnut & et. ——— sey and. Figures, explainifig p> ta eradit 100 buys a lodgi = TRANSIENT HOUSE—Clearing over coment WAGON. sang = ns 100) bu cents. Osborn Grain Go. cE ‘Fe INVESTMENT Sure proft ee SS te. 1000 buys 40- oom vecinion poems Be ae 8 LUOAS AY., $220—S-room fur. house; no egents. aa rent $25; 6 rogsfis and a price HARNESS—Double brass mounted long tug Gratt | _ery wagon an oa Ne aR got ma 1 ‘ n. . atl mateo e = . 3025 4 ee an with 35 —_, Bee ~ coer Pam me on — oe a . Bare ne one oo eo OONFROTIONERY —Light enocerics, home GLASCOCK BROKPRAG im OO.. ae es — Set WidGioseea we or double, — : — eferences. , 4 ery, wit ng rooms; rent #1 ust the —1l-horse harness and coal wa CHANCD—First mortsage gold bends. } «loners, 157 Montgomery st., San Francisco. WORLD'S FAIR vn 6tb Oltve i * Place for man and wife or widow; Sener teavine So 902 Chestnut st. _ Cail Sumday, 1712 Franklin av. —_ “wawa, two —. ove coal wagon, one each, * can Nag coupons per t= - * _ _ FEE ESRC Doty ae city; poor hea ood trade, Call at 42390/ UNDE N I LIVPRY STAB »0, two sets of single harness aad ope halt Fe Peary, Vee sale, gilt © dge and si _ Writs {F OEM AKERS RA ee uknes, who are | 14-ROOM rooming house; modern; detached; fine | _ =aston av. . ee Oe Ee eee © Broadway. See del most new weenie , i A. Moody. banker, ndon, Canade -_——— Ulfng to invest capital and service ih a co-op furniture ; Wout ae mers; price "$600, . LUNGHROOM—Gorcd- -pa business: at a bar- . . a : S11 Easton oe neb young WAGON—One 2-horse ‘coal wagon, cheap; a BUSINE*& CHANCE—Wanted, man or ative plant, where fair salaries are assured. ’ “AIR BROKERAGE CO., @uin; call Sunday. 510 Mtanchoster: @y. WE'LL GET A BUYER or buy outright any Jegiti- ; ; at a bargain. pony. 4214 Kaston. i eae with ability to loan employer $1000 to "31600 ¢ ¢c.oset investigation is asked. State what 816 Olive st. | —————..-___-___ mate business, quickly, cuietly, satisfactorily. : , security; take charge books of coneerr candh you are familiar with and the amount of 20-ROOM transient | heeae: anemia : MEAT MARKET—A good meat market; near Gilascock Brokerage Oo.. bo2 Chestnut st. pba ner delivery Pe aor permanent: position to reliable party; $75 mont! opital he might invest if all ie patiacactesy, S00 eoruer buliding: price $1500; pata 3 Hees nee World’s Fair grounds. Ad. P 29, Post-Dis. aaa aia “ Samana eye anes = Weeet mane — 6 —— , sired ng Coanee ; _ Ad, N 178, Post-Dispatch. we ‘will Pv y- you the facts by perso WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO.. MILLINDRY STORE—Fine sslitipers store; ‘best | house. App'y i, Slats Ao somgg for rooming Murrell's stebie, sess Hickory. re oe WAGONS—Dae hore : — aE e wagon: mus view. 41, Post-Dispatch, 816 Olive st. town in Indiana; established trade: bargain; only ry “ger H rge w $3800 WII. y an old and well-est ; ORSES For sale or trade, la e team m of w ork bu ! el)-estal ished . ‘ WAGON—Wagon and BUSINESS CHANCE—We pey you a uice income om simall investments of $5, $10 and upwards;| THIS BEATS NEW JERSEY—Oharters procured | 315) pown handles Sienaaen E t fully wtadrew ing and be bam the yg ern rooms; detached house; large lawn: $300 vem! I of business; this company “ tee i ~ ff monthly income: 00 down, ‘balance easy month- | PHYSPOIAN’S PRAOT ~y~ sy sician located in proposition for an acre tract; west of Forest RORSE—Large, cheap. $10 S. . Tth st. ool ew posted ea han in ed or et lal ween of $25 or multiples thereof,| ly. secures one of the choicest places in city. Mexico with a prac $16, Park. A. S. Loomis, 110 N. Sth st. SE_W ae Derttietments and leases. . Box TMT ce atavantoed’ certificate receipts Shiels GLASOOOK BROKBRAGE 00., sé quickly, owing to ill he 9 S- HORSE—Wagon and harness: working on steady SAMPLE TRAP ; esville, I. T. ase oats 902 Chestnut st. Leonard G. Meyer, 18 West Pearl et., Cinein- | CROAK ondaaa ta Jee fib ao ok good cles cigar job. ©. F. Smith, 3240 Olive st. Bo SINEBS CHANCE~—Invest your savings pai. ¥ é pny + morose Se as aes ARDING HOUSE—Well sell cheap; owner leav- = a Dh BLEUTRIO BELLS, 26e: Sera ton” on ™* | HOKSE—Bay, general delivery; 15 hands high; Bee rnold & Co. and 6A bed A+ 3 cent we eatnent notice; ang ng E rey Le J. or city. 2818 Washington av. PLUMBING AND HARDWARE—Close World's ealammomac, 6c: mot oils, i x; since, Be; also storm buggy. — 3736 “Cozens | av. } aa we as we need special agent, $21 Hollen idg. rom great points ae Prien R _ Re. BRANOH BAKDPRY—F vege Fair Grounds; well established; growing rapidly; ere, battery tam . Ek = ey and sound- HORSES—4 good work and delivery horses, $20| Wanted. BUSINTSS CHANCE—Y have the mone I have excelled in are: Bafety. Rich and eguiar 4 K DRY or sae, ranch bakery and month income; 5 modern rooms: £5,500; Peed tr y iamps, a nze's, 1141 Olive st. _up: burgy and harness. 2204 Bdée st ’ SATTLBY MFG. OO.. 31 ay Ge ae A ane Guan: G56 GOTT Gilg ee rae ton hae Dentindain caatied | Gane man Beat sell’ at cute; price WO. 160 ree, Wagon, tools. GROCERY STOCK WANTED—In good local: ity. ——Fe a month guarantee to right party; $500 cash re- — Se wt Raeone - tend o lealing ri GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., for cash trade; must be bargain; no agents. | HORSE AND WAGON—Small, 1686 N, 18th at. ANIMALS. quired; at once. Ad. ¥ 159, Post-Dispatch. Financial organs, Bank officials, ; 1 | BI ee seis eee wr weekly; price $250. West- . 902 Chestnut st. __T 164, Post- -TAspateh, HORSE, PTC.—Small horse, wegen and hareess; 14 Words or Less, 20 cents. BUSINESS ORANCE—Wanted, to interest lady or | Pofeasional mon of t standing. lake, 1007 Chestnut st. POULTRY FARM—Lease and outfit: consisting of GROCERY WANTED—Grocery and meat market | ™ust sell at once. 2027 Natural Bridge ml. | SoouorinE MANGE GORECEMIN 2 . yng ¥ room house arm, pienty she ans ot te Se. 4 Sign aber 1 St Ge cine ws mk i] Brome to Wall ee New York" Prunlaeg ice Salome eietane gObeetde | S6-age Mcebtnmiolarefey: eveything are | uct Dipatens” re SMAerOCed. AA | ToneBus, 60 Hf wold At coe. 1708 airnr | i, uges 8 ai ot a | eTms: costs nothing to investigate. Ad. Y TTS BEATS NEW JERSEY—Charters procured | reason selling, must leave city. Smith, 412 e 0 month rent; price - HORSE AND BUGGY—Small white mare and i : 2 Chestnut st. GLASCOOK PROR RR AGE COo.. RESTAU RANT—Good, small restaurant and lunch +> ohe e nee 902 Ohestout at. Toom; give partienlars. "P 162, Port- Dispatch. business Muggy; cheap. 2252 Cass av. Vine, Ben aaaes three fine Jersey ioe i ~ 9 4520 ene ‘at. COWS—Two good cews; cheap. 118 _Bont-Ds pateb, under South Dakote laws » Soe a ne Goblare:; ; pie = class or corporation laws, 8, awe & ° CASI] MEAT MARKRT and ; : - - go ay eee to Philip Lawrence, late Ass't Secretary of State, | fel MEAT MARKET and grocery; central loca-| SRintinG PLANT—Whole oF balf interest o well | TRAMING WANTED—We have aqutpment “ition: 8 OF ee. ae en ae BUSIN : ~ ye $500 _ Huron, Theadle County, South Dakota. gain. Ad. P 112, Post- Dispatch. established printing plant. N 170, Post-Dis. en te by, tant for rent by day or week. aie desiaitinnanddittesentt Maplewood. TESS CHANOD—Partner want th ost-Dispatch HORSE—R , ‘ a ~~ ter join me in extract, epice and baking der | TEE Continental Finsnce Company, by its. MU- | OIGAR STAND—Busy downtown bote!: $860 month | REFINED mercantile business; sales $45,000 year- er; cheap; $25. 306A Su Rad ae good work COWS—Two gved cows and thee tr Inees: acl] direct to beakers; big profits: no tual loan and investment contracts, opens 4 income; elegant w'nter Indoor busines: for $40U. ly; traveling sa:esman, familiar with Gouth west, WAN TED—Some cary pete for « canvarsing. Ad. Queen ar. risk; cash business; can double your money in 8| “Way for you to ebdtain the use of $100 to $1C GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE 00., can get balf interest for $2000; _soon clear this. N 193, Poet-DMepatc a ny sale, fine big horse and harness. months; rare rtunity; expefience not meces-} yous plain note (no iho wate 8 per Sent 902 Chestnut st. ee ee ee ete Wit WANT to sell vour busines: 2019 8. Vandeventer av DOG—For gale, rabbit hound. “700A a Maret sary, Ad. P 156, Post-Dispatch. nterest & a . Rn. TIMBPR ~ — Louls. j brightest proposition of the century; | COAL YARD—For sale or excban ——------— SRMAN & CO., 1227 MARE PT ST. HORSE—Goed, large, fat work horse: can haul 60 pacns The Srigueet seers. 1) , brfek eu 5 bisuse, rice RESTAURANT—44 seats; $22 and $25 daily re- bu coal, $40. Bakery, 14th and Biddle. BUSINESS CHANCE—A system of Logarithms; send — et for Yooklet and application, or coal yard in North St. Louls; Wt SFLL BUC . © Van ceipt itivel S50 ca h. 14 4 BUPINESSs;: NO geale no cha defeat the bookmaker; small capital; average §25 B. Allen, Southwestern Manager, or without horses, wagons, etc. aI te oot my y; & $s L. C. Carey, 20 1. R. TIMBPRIMAN & OO. 17 pe, cueeue. ie SOusib-bes Sais; hasan, Gabaess ani eee 1235 S. 64 at. 1 W. month; system for sale, §2. W. T. Gardner, | 819 Holland lag. St. Louis, Mo. CON FEOTIONARY—Notions, es branch —. Boonton a RFIST AUR ANT —Dow nt dafiy receipts; URPR WANTED—For large corporation; ery, A nse wail Bg very pepnious district; 2 y Pp C OL 0) CEL BUSINESS GHANCE_B money; $20 makes $500 Tameounee. nroet invest or peccure investment cheap $250; very eaay terms; ex-| World's zoe lense, $000 « cash, balance easy; ele- WE 0 Y UR LAR,“s HORSES—For pale, two work or delivery horses; our eure and eefe system of turf investment; | of $8000; investment will drow 5 5 per cent inter- coolinaiy desirable rable place. som an pment. on’t overlook this exception- Werm » rooms and save your-csal wets Bn, argun. 1800 ‘Mailanphy et. days of racing in New Orleans and wg ‘est and be secured by first re 3 on oD see aoe 00., enerie eter eee on CO p.pes an boilers: any kind. Addrevg r : HORSES—For sale, 30 peed of horses, mares to hand easels sind “hoes “fe tehed BY. Se eS gerne 902 Chestnut st. 902 Chestnut #. en te Rings - rie a 1. cok gem 3 st — ‘buggies ‘ eu BEATS NOW JERSEY—Charters —— 00x rr. CRY, notions, Xmas goods, cligais; . . Bs oh en ee byokmakers sa ay wost str, the 78 South Dakota laws for a few dollars; lendid location; large store: living rooms ? ati Soe 16, 620 made $0 _ Weil established and very reas. W104 ¥ 10, Post-Dispatch. & J. CO., 1020 N. 12th st. | HORSE AND WAGON—Hcree and new top light at 2to 8 oa with stege, merry-go-round, reatly arranged cafe} ¢ + cndlie Nov ae Facey a roe FOR SALE—LEGITIMATE business of all r tieds ROUMING HOUSE—Locust near Garrison; very M A eu NERY FOR S LE. delivery wagou. 1802 8. Jefferson av. ‘evada Fox Terrier Ke igo d ber, tables, chairs and other necessary 6 ndin see § 0. 2% made J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO,, 1 1227 MARKET ST. — location; 10 clean, nicely furnisbed ll A HORSE Fine dlack horse. 16 ands. 150° roun Is, 6 ders ptr on , detached house; filled firet-clas le; ~! a0) teams UPS—For sale, bull terrier pups. ys epd'ng 6, $265 made 2. FRANKFURTER OUTFIT—The best location on ies el ant home beside clear! on ‘ One l5x24-in. slide valve engine, one 14x24-in. wee. . blemish; too large for my busines; clients to clear clearing $ yeas Bay State verable cut off engine, severa! smal! would w~y for epeedy traveler about 1000 arte “LTE'S Mange Cure lice, ticks, ete, ;. “oF ae! pment _ theater = pane pats. Tals ‘nity’ for a wide-awake man. A enarantec to rye one of our ine Meatlen. ith ana War Market st.: near L ly; $200 ban engines, 4 Worthington du: lex pumps for handling pounds for $100: ean be eeen at Pobl- ie | sedeonable arrangements with the from $10 to $100 each week. We have been in ‘00K Wale party. ia, P 117, Post-Dis atch. the BA, business 6 years and our apethenntle _ket ste. GLASC SOs Pe AGS 00., returns automatically, 4 Worthington pumpe for mann’s Livery Stabile, 20638 Easton ay. ——_ FURNITURB, ETC.—The furniture and fixtures estnut st. | hotler feed, 1 250 bh. p. brass tuhed presanre | er ter, POULTRY AND BIRDS. HOnRsrS, ET}. —For sale, a heavy draft mare 14 Words or 1 200 betting !s so perfect tirat we never have made a ISINESS OCHANCE-—Man with small capital] Pos Write for particulars, references, etc. G. of a well ferpiches house of 8 rooms; in good OUSE-12 2 boilers 22 ft. long, 48 in. Glameter, 124 in. fines ROOMING H rooms; on Washington, 2 botlers 16 ft. long, 48 tu. diameter, cheap; also two-horse coal wagon $20. 2737 ders. Ad. 1o 5 304 patent toy of merit; . Wihiameson & Co., VI0O4 Market st., svite P, runn order and in good locality and asigh- near Grand; at a sacrifice. Ad. N 145, Poat-Dis, | each: 12-6 in. flues; 1 geared stendard gauge locomotive, | VUee™ 4. BIRD@—Home-bred capary rollers, 3043 Washington av., St. fe Francisco. Cal. borhood, with gas, hot. and cold water and 10 -_-— good paying boarders; no fake; must sell; price MEL Palo werk, tos beat; $50 cash, balance |} 1 d'rect connected standard gage ee HuwRsh AND RBUGGY—For sale or exchange, guaranteed; all breeders’ supplies. BUREN a “Seat NITY—A_ gentieman to ac- reasonable. Ad. P 52, Post-Dispatch. | 50 week; 6 rooms and bath; well fur- these afe very «mall locomutives. We — severa orse. rubber- neey ’ - situation as mecretary and trea-ttrer of new NOTICEI ING HOUSE—$300; special nished; 4 rooine rent; pay more than rent: excep- | very Leavy 8 and 10 wheel locomotiyv a horse “= Serer, cle krone Bay A 7 “your bean ing. Hh Mek. ne Sew "he ny; must be In pos'tion té interest capital, | If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at your : rs pares ROOMING } ; tionally desitabie place. Mre. Emery, 2845 Mor- ©. H. HUFF & SON, 918 S. “ise h st. urdet; will trade for upright piano or dla : re > & Ce. ‘ J. “= QD; call gan et. must sell Sundar. 29@7 nn = an. Post-Dispatch, store, write or epene Circulation Department, : 227 MARKET ST. So SN * ie Post-Dispatch. Main 1087. a! stp oe eleva OM ROOMING TWOMSF—12 rooms; all rented; a bar ROBT. ZIEGLER & So" S, MACHINISTS HR For enle. melt hares 4744 Pravom av. nicK EM, Fe 5 = alt pape ” FRAT ND —a ‘a , averted in rh nema ‘or etocks. My ‘our’ “safety |" s amare Ort Dob cee ned oak pane A weaster oar. gain; $200 cash; terms. (al) 2214% Olive st. saah seit rtat. oneal = on of $500 to TI | IT , ; fresh, a Modern tools, speciality; newspaper work; a. | HORSE. BTC.-—Por eqle. horse, runabout and bar- | Soi . Ph yearly sales: extra large profits; sell imvoice; | ROOMIING HOUSE- Sy Tooms, nicely furnished, | ers’, hookbinders’ and candy machinery. 212 ness, $100: also horde and park wagon, $20. 815 payee ye For = veincingatoek tg bs 5 a ¥ 30. dave gag ‘at particulars and ous, full of ist-class people; must sell at once on ac-| ¥ free book, Modern Methods for Safe GI 4A SO0OCK BROR BRACE oOo., _ count ¢ of sickness. 2787 Lawton ay. Vine st. Leonard ove H. Kanenberg, 4 Oreang . lees icici tan. etuamomie MACHINPRY FOR SALE. HORSH—For sale, good mare for ba per carrier; ‘ icitsones, Richard Olftver & Co., bankers and 902 Chestnut st. - meere. Chicago Steck Exchange dldg., Chicago. — gala sll ~e wy ok selene Din a ee BT a ROOMING HOUSE—0 my comp etely furnished We have a ~~ of new and refitted en- cbeap; cell at once. 2510 N. Belt COOK PRFLB—For sale, sale, brace bari: —s ws POC A 7PT: > STORE— furnishing ome; | gi nd boilers, all sizes and atyles; also holst- ~ = ee ———— frou prise = ijt ¥Y MAY WHEAT AND CORN AT ONCE. fo. antors and contains 100 mechanical move-| house; must sell op account of sickness in fam-| winter's coal; $1000 Insurance; see this if you | fig engines, oem panes and miace' laneons ma-| HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon and har- Pri Meafitt Sage Ad. M 30, Pcet- ne «hema want bargein ‘and nice home. 619 &. Broadway. | cahe ry, of every descri y ‘on, at bottom paseee, ness. 2642 Locust et., rear. 4 HENS—6 =0 goed I — a bens and « : * MIT MACHINE «x Margin oso per buehel he ey amply. i: - eet eee Poet ht ta, ily tect you, a your ~eg shon d doubie within I RA A Roo Pa NEES, ; days. te 20 t delay. Bay immediate $50. wi > dith st.. N. W.. Waehingten, D. C. GROCERY—Good grocery étore, South Side; cash | ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms: hewly furnished; all SCH OELLHORN- aie Main st.. St. Lou! ‘io. HORSE—Large $36: peddle r wegon, ty cael aratt ba. $100 wil = Ls ; bu. ‘Remit 1 2106 O'Fallon ‘s . cash, draft or postal order. Send for our fre ‘ : ; wemln An cee a —— | SAOHINDRY—1 30-light 110-volt ‘‘Keeter’’ dy- ne ee a PIN Tat et 3 Mod e Methods for Investments.” “STANDAR IT BS GROCERY—2-story brick building, 25x45, with ING HOUSE—11-room room ing house; ele- M * AM) y “s - . HORSE—Ches t once. alao storm bugey and Rahert a ey ae fetes Traders bids., opposite ¥: mr you a team. wacon, uarness, milk cow, a8; grod corner and fast growing “gantlyforn ished; cheep rent, with winter's coal.} 3°h"p. so0-velt’ motores 1-h-p, 800 Bn BY he harness. 2200 Howard’ st. me x oa ‘ot Trai, = -—— te rts thing. oe 10 Olt easy pay: y a! a TR: ay | on -~ be 2 half-b.-p. atte - a 1 80-l'ight “Kester” sOnsme—T : a Nee V"viees and i Be BR es — ed > RNFD 8 , ;, ; urlingtou g.. Ive et. - a ge 1 OU@GE—24 roams; . dynamo, connec to volt motor, mounted ~For cash or on time payure °. riers & oe > tha A ipsa chy me plage A. ie auew See nrnttbvaiteds wes ie eee oe ty B ers; clears 9109 eee ae lo- on one base, aul’able for s'orage battery charg- draft and driving horses, wagons and harness; 1717 Dolman 7.2 De OF. ee ork. it NC F R INV! STORS” GROCERY—OMW tend grocers store, dolag good bation fn elty. Locust. near Garrison: high and ing. Van Nort Broa. Fiectric (o.. 71 Market. Tr ene ear raviecd we coves ae nae = oa oT RRO Tt —8O3 and upwards earned montb- CHA inesa: tt! too o'd to care eats esir wil mase your une ng World's - 4 a gueranieed monthly dividend — ;, 002 Chest tested; ! y B.; 08 | LAUNDRY eet Ty yy ho wagons; : ag te ve city. eo. Stein & Co., +e 5 et at once for p etus and ful) GROCERY--Finest western ident location: new, nut a. accom of di kccing gore, station. station. Alexian _ darga:n. 1 N . 34, Raat St. Lous, New = Cts. ipa? 5 tish-African ance (o.. 60 rina, Sly 9 6 ee ge he «eg TL ROGMING HOUSE—12 rooms: restaurant connect- Brothers’ Hoepital 8. Broadway. rac 3 Wit nvotee; 52000 required, ed; endid location; quick sale; sacrifice. RE—For © eale. fine mare: aleo ) peddler outfit: tch. ws cacrig ENGINE for eale, Fn 9 mode! engine, — eo Cali at 1900 N. Od et ———— | sale mee BROKRRAGE OO Ad. ¥ 123, Post-Dispat leycle vith to ew; fi RE sale, good. mare, open peddier 4 SCOOK 7 .* t ¥ A. ed ) oes FOR SALE. 902 Chestnut st. | SAlLOON—Oentraliy located; dally sales $70: rent| tov. leaving city, Gal Call 2428 Lawton av _~ “= i By R meseures. i611 5: $400. Westiak ° ° 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. GROCPRY—For sale or exchange, grocery bakety Lens AE vine oem i Chestnet st. ENGD\ FS—For sale, at low ce one 6 heree] 8. {3 th a. eel A ei , MTC.—Branch t bakery end confectionery. and laundry branch; very cheap. Ad. Y 182, | gag non t Cf GAOMIE® <2 “ s § 4\< het . - 4 : re ’ A ’ . 4 ee bay satin j ar a a ie La Zoe CPs / : . ‘ : j 4 G , sere Oy Bien, CURB os Rye fh : ’ o ws ae . ney . wie: (eaeN, m a acs ee F i ae =. a & ‘ he ; j / ~~ ty . ie‘ ia : opt A 4 veg 4 ae h. “a ; . 4 7 ‘ , FA ¥ pigs pi a i < A aay i ‘ - i

Page 44

ty oF charge; charges ‘rea Oo — practice ayUA . repting git ec | sone e in al cases: consultation ood information} D ) ei t HOUSEHOLD LOAN iS gels, lamer’ ee oom ae emretemy - a 98; bar- ~ FROM $1 58 TO $300, wad. P ceo fe Post. —T peed deceived by alluring advertisements nf &. inco nt and td sts. FIRST-CLASS piano tuning and repairing. Let Hooma 200-201-262. All mere guar EASY PAYMENTs. © Gress nud Tuxedo suits for rent) the oldest, largest and most religdie. ineticut! 201- jane at ae Parlor, 616 Otire st. in the city, where you will be treated well where KINLO¢H H TELEPHONE ai 1911. Beier ; SON, 113 S. PRR ecinaet ad Be Ponape | dln allo wher ats mat at sulle |MQNEY TO LOAN | ohbareing,® mason ntments ge tot || cotien Ta week oben PERSONAL—Gill: Write me a long vod ma yr ry geen Frag inform ‘ow of barmies — "reliable. bouse Tony t, 1002 Olive on the = why former ‘euggeetions Gulitet ‘seiy quuious eb 068 _ Chieago, — cure. Mrs. ' aldwin, box 1412, py BA P LAN, ra > at aaah “wis Bh ggeaten ) utacturers. and. “ourselves. « 4 et Goode, your wife is in Vine- "ar ie ae exposure co wind oF oun, D- a sen Yoho gives yee ry CHEAPER RATE I gy Br gy ey daa or 15. chance of a 4 lifetime to o oat a | eel ae ea met name, Siannd ate der, prevents tan. “tunarting: gives lovel Sa | MibeES trae te ane bolero company. You can PAY Weltner "Conservetory “graduates at the Odeon , ps a saying of yeabenataa ton PuRSONAL Your lis ig infoanced ty ho, plant | piston: Setin-Sti, te. Barr's Ae YoU Wik citer weakly gr moachiy and ony| West dune: [rot Wevner i assioted 7,10 tauy || DOLLA, Laehien tree 114-4 ri and wh ou were born, just as the tides rise fcr such time as you have had loan. pty hg ich Nog meg ; he ao tae eins PERSONAT—Peychology Gelieanteh tn hand | Goods reman V4 YOUR OWN POSSESSION. rend offer of 20 half scholarsh ps, address Frank || 4 to 9} DOLLARS. b and the oe $0 ¢gubesns ss love, marriage and pea learn secretly the true and hidden ad PAYMENTS required while SIOK OR OUT Yeltner, 44 Page bi. GIVEN “AWAY. basineas. My forecasts are truly wonderful—to Nene np of i anny sweethearts, friends and | OF WORK, so there is NO DANGHR of losing OUR LINE. many worth a fortune. I will give you a trial siness acquain 8; send one letter or 4 /| your goods. GRAMOPHONFE-—Monarch Victor, m4 dozen disc good sample of handwriting of any pereon you| NO PUBLICITY, NO INOONVPNIDN NO! records; cheap. 1525 8S. Broadw EMERSON, FOSTER, HAINES, CA- reading free. Send date of birth with 2 stamps. D. 7 1580, Philadelphia. are interested in, with return stamped envel- |] DELAY; papers can be signed at bouse an Prot D, Zedkicl, Bos ph ope @m@ money order for 26¢ to Edmund P. Mc- | can in get money same da you amyty. 7" | GREAT BARGAINS in musical instruments and PEN, WESER BROS. MARTIN pe con apere PERSON AL-—Marvels of Orgetal Gesing! Develop |__Inerney, Inck Box 987, Chicago, II. VILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods apaaghe . dis : tor 960 upwards eat fe Sa Sa wonderful powers a ain success and ip- | Sreprms in a and give you MORE MONPY fro ; DENNITSON, GRAMER. ; ; for countless ages the Adepts and Ma-|".), oat speir: I had euvpression; tried! J? you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us} and repaired. A. T. Walo’s Music House, hatmas of India have known the power and value; Avy ‘emedies, fakes and snares without relief. | and ‘we will send agent to explain. our N®W| N. Broadway. of the Psychic Orystal; heretofore the prices have p hcl - remedy which gave me relief. Mrs. | sysTpy. THE CON ROY CO ARF BARGAM anda “teen, 214 State at., Chicago. TELEPHONE KINLOOH HAND-MADE violins, guitars and rithere of the r been almost prohibitive; er —— to all vIDeLine who choose to knock correctly at the door; our : BROKPRAG E CO., late Vrank F. Wichard. 1422 Benton st. Occidental Orystal will perform the same func- vadine oa —_ Fe hee lle gem Room bo ons Commonwealth Trust vldg., Broad- “ 1115 Olive St Fy nhs nin Sage : ng wey a ve sts. Emtrapce 421 Olive st. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and ‘ theee extremely low pb to ; tions as the highest-priced one; a limited number ll at $2; send for ene immed'ately and astound your all classes; a magnet in love affaire; sent free. y - : Ad. The Perfume Co., Box K, folio J, Santa Majestic pianos only at 1901 St. "rou! s av.; ist- . anos pew on the . friends; you may be able to change your career ’ » to , t Sale begins Monday. way. aaat ere from failure to wuccess:; full Gireetione with sock: Monica, Cal. SALARIES ADVANGED _¢elase tuning. Tyler 571 A and D 1413. — 8 y Bradbury square piano, new.3: 68> ogi book oa recelpt of 2¢ stamp. Psychic Crystal | TaPy WORM expelled without sickness; cure LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at Fee ae ee mew + business re 9 : oe oe a asking you ateés- GOLD N S AL R GULA TOR private roome. Call abe conte an al tore ave: == —— OL, drora il As, Qe. Pee. Re a ions. ures 2 an ? ad} Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. MOSIOM-—At iit At liber = Oe gue tenor; professional. EBKA ROS. PIANO O0O., 2307 . ts she time to buy who pam and ssa in office a DR. VAUGAIRE’S celebrated bust food, contain. _ a suehout signature of Satule 501 Chemical bide., &th and Olive ats. Ad. , Ad. Post-Dipat t : ce - seine fer shal ~ on oe Ey ig frye mg Sas cnet’ sont ence £3. 289 Olive — gy ny ig Ey people; ee mene io MUSIC LESSONS—Mandolin and — pene, PIANOS hus maiden lady, P , ; S; easy payments. J. 25c: large experience; instruments ned free 13th and Lynch sts., St. Louis, Mo.; mail and MEDICAL. Griffin. 820 Commercial bidg.: hours. 1 to 6 > m, Miss alee 121 Leonard av. | 4 ee ee 4 oP ef oe \ 7 3 “ . r] ar * le Bw 0 EB “ ~ : ’ Sagat nee by Tie 7 4 * a 7 ‘ 5 . Pa % - d a 7 ? i . rad J ~+ cg ve mage 8 Geal-| telephone orders delivered free of charge; price, \ ° $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, a is we ye" on household ages or | wUSIO BOX—F anle. 8 meste tex. with We want to have the yo gate men of NY—Pretty =o — worth $20,- | 1 aDpIKS—Remove your freckles, pimples and fa- | IF YOU have lost your courage or lack vim, vigor Fullerton bldg. ward -ne-erstes, a sed | zither combination; 4 cylinders, 24 pieces. Call way Bey eee oe ee. coe good, neporgule husband. P. D.»| cial “ry with Mpa. Boline Stanley's Guar- = vicality, let me send you a recipe free thas scents ier st., upstairs. Facts end figures will be placed antee ilet Preparations; always used when w restore your old-time vigor, strength and | MONEY LOANED 6 par ; you read esree catia at qung whiow desires to} yi" spiomastrated 6 Grand- ambition x caused me to rise from £ bard- .— on any k nd "of security, Ad P 149 149, pete Peay: freee 4 on eriduatey at. Weel me aniennp per at lense "2D ‘per ethat on ) a ° dru an¢ or oena °F to f 1 : t consetTva protes ( ' af my wil Sanist «ale sy &- ed ' "Btente lain ~ healed envel y mtg ‘Nort a pone Med: = End stud o or pupil’s home. Ad. N 166, P.-D. the prices of exclusive Piano. Pon - Wo will sell cr any Mewpeise aad : i matrinn . Ad. P 115, Post Dispatch etores: agente wanted. Mme. Eoline Stanley, 7 8027 Laclede av. and piano etudio; Sig. teed perfect from every view , ‘al Association, 3 Lincoln” bldg., Detroit, Mich. ‘MO NY—An attractive yo wido 24 LADIES—C LOAN MUSICAL—Italtan vocal t moder- arrange the terms hear Choon eleerty lect’ peatio- LAXAKOLA, the great tonic laxative; brings to E hichester'’s English Pennyroyal Pills ‘te W] + gages DB a Sen | erms $1 50 FEKIY old, wishes ba the best; safe, reliab) of wealth; ine be eettled and congenial; bies sweet temper and eweet sleep: 25c; trial po ln at reliable; take ho other; send not answer; object matrimony. Ad. pone os free. Rabotean & Co., Broadway and pe for particulars. “Relief for Ladies’ in Ce yeeaee, Covet sansiote, gy Be -cewr adhagyaael oo ee MUSICAL—Organist of many years’ experience de micas av. a ve Bn, SS o TP hiledeheie: hia, Pa it sires engagement; sight reader and fine accom- . “ adelp . security. Room 414 MemmodJaccard bidg.; Kin- Post-D epa not part nw ttracti dow wis MARRIED LADIES and others, before ordering loch D 1839, penis, 6. Fm, tan nina Tou ars a... ited te any cue _ ; aor ee atl a hes to/ “any treatment for irregularities, send 4c for | PRIVATE blood and ekin diseases a spec'alt ) edhe bein nl irae MUSICAL—Pianist desires engagements as accom- - A 4h _= etter met shee m appear- + °° ; ‘ medicine furnished. Ce ispensar ale, ny ye ~ life worth The Totlet News." Dr. Parker, 531 Broad Frauklin av. — o = EUGENE A. TRISLER, panist; sight reader; many years’ experience. Ad. . P ‘A will pay you to investigate this offer. oy "Bulag a position; 0 mony. | 78), New York. 166, Post-Dispatch. ; eee Skin ow. a. & au- Ad. W teh MME LOTS, dermatologist, superfinons hair, moles,| ™ont Orude Oli’ for consumptives and sufferers ORGAN —11 stops; in good condition; cost $100; “ a age 82, acquaint warts, etc., inlessly and permanently re “ ohronic coughs, catarrh, throat and lung af- , will take $30. 5233 Maple ay. AY, TERN 0.) oe ge Beary AS moved; New York and Boston references. 8144 ictions; six months eupply (fresh from Spindle. | ORGAN—For eale rlor organ 4112 Ogll- Pine st. top wells), oP “raltog, sent ty" 20g, wth full 919-14 Franklin A fornia av. ere % 8. B Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. or trif nee . Address N| RIPANS TABU LES, t find, rescrip-| money order or Trees W : rankiin —— ee ms, G. Smi 16s, Post-Dispateh , IPANS TABULES, doctors find, re; p Robetteon Co, Bol 5 oe ee tee meron ars eo aoc oF PHONOGRAPH—Biison, 86-inch born and 8 doz. ‘ st.. A. BE. Whitsker, Migr Mar. > yal C records and recorder: » Ba . Tay , gen gh Sage yey rman yg a Ox VITALITY, low, debilitated or exhba used cured by -—— sae Tex. assortment of valnable ladies’ be wi b nd rd PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, SCHAEFFER PI PAN =, matrimony. Dr. ine’s Invigorating Tonic, Fee $1 trial bot- and gentlemen’ s gold, gold-filled and silver watches, af coeeg ee 8 1 ; ese teac tO my aeae PRESIDENT M’KINLEY NY—Middie- aged a tle qontatet 2 weeks’ treatment. Dr. Kline's Walthams, Elgins, Appleton & Macy's, P. 39. evetem by } ews; lessons reasonable. 9 First-class (i mga) tty medi tractur. wishes corremfondence with tele of of _— 931 Arch st., Philadelphia. Founded 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. peta railway spectals, Springtie ds, Hampdens Olive st. . PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ranted for 1 ty; wolf 2 seonns: @arly matrimeny; no agents need answer. >| J.J. M'GRATH, earpenter, formerly et 80 N.| pins, stude gold’ tinge, bennolet ae pens earting®, | PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed; ‘ — _— pins, studs, gold rings, bracelets, brooches, link . , cee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Spring av., now at 618 N.'S tS apectacles and eyeglasses, gold and | $170: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. PRESIDENT HARRISON, _THE | ESTEY. & — ONY—We Pe. rae nesband for 14 Words or less, 20c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. plated ware, cutlery, double-barreled shotguns, Ble esstern make: in perfest coaditien; will / PRESIDENT ARTHUR, — oe 1238 Ont 00. filled chains, lockets, solid silver and silver- reli- ° 15,000; oss ad S. PWT hear [oma se, plated wenn, | reso double-bar uns, PIANO—Full-eized mahogany upright piano; widow _ utely t c onbe st place le town for 14 Words of ices, 2c , © assortment © sell for one-third value; also other high-gra ie widow 31,000) descrip- rinting. Meat! & ‘th custom-made cloth: in suite, dress coats and . Wellinen. $30,000 B04 304° W. 27th | = Pp “ENING. er = = * a ee fAL wiice pace - ladies’ and gente’ cast- re — = fal oxsrcoate, a moneal in- at ht Nan Dm i PRESIDENT HAYES, ; private home; care exper ysician; clothing; send posta Miller, 620 Hickory. struments, violins, man njos, tars, cor- : rges reasonadle. 8154 School st. : aba gee fanpage nets and drums; dresses and dress blankets, ee tenes 8 o soas eteen PRESIDENT GRANT, BA RGAINS hustand to nna ber wealth and = A NEVER-FAILING regulator; trial free; ladies AMBULANCE WANTED—For private ase, 8 sec , = mT gatchels, ae sores tee other ; a ' ano ee a gage _ om —y aa : ‘ ; n and lowest |} usua : Ad. P 190, Post-Dispe nab in tramble, instant relief guaranteed:: oonfine-| price.» Ad. O 171, Post-Dispatch. loan pag rate © ipiameae ee ee Wee a ae a nice Starr pi for sale, cheap.| administration. p R js ag est 4 My ag iy RF - poe peed all woe. er has « like record. You is to go to head - By mnt, $85; desired: private diseases « specialty: | BIOYOLES WANTEID—OO used bi cash. , adoption private diseases @ specialty, ns a . Sanitarium, 2018 Olive’ st. Sring 4 Ghone © 400, Kutant's, ta0 ce Olive st. CHEAP MONEY. i o. re am, ee ee ee a ee 28 bine our elegant as-|/ instrument is > . celebra m with A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- | BOOKCASE WANTED—Sectional bookcase for of-| .,510-00 to $500.00 loaned om household furniture, REROOMS veetigating: refa. P. ©. Ree 770. qe toate fice. 3821 Holland bdidg. gg ey a So and loan plan. PIAND bh a a tn ae saan ae a F. oa Ma nufacturer, 1012 Olive st. ~“g | rates and easy terms. Extensions granted in case _ ar Post-Dispateb. — - epply.| A. B. WHITAKER, Manazer | idle-agedi widower, to Rustness, _ ; Saree, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES prompts, secared "postal and revenue stamupe wanted for cash | of sickness - ‘sl Bat eo aaah os object ma oe Cone @ R . Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. AMERICAN Pw. ae ASSOCIATION, PIANO—Fine mahogany upright piano; hg good $1 O00 CH ICKERI NG $ 1 00, ney of long exp. Law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d fi 656 Century Buildi BAD BLOOD disesses, Dtrapien, Soren, Ciecharges. aaa REGISTER WANTED ~tationss a ED. reg- 813N Olive st.. opposite Postofiice. —v, ase ' a bargain for a cash buyer. i'n peur tacit © en Ge ott dk af te to ete.. cured withort fee: efther sex. 9th. ister, for cash, at once. Ad. - = Se gain. It will sell sce it} 7m me gue so why not be the first .* eee it ill sell $6 monthty. DESK W NTED—Rolle desk; PIANO—One eant ebony case upright piano; | 4 I~ Ser ort ae Sea cake, as a| WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Scheie ae Wea Oe prise eran ssencelan 3 ipcludin ree. Dr. Orowley, 1543. N. Sth ‘st. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WANTED—24-band; in On Furniture, Pianos, Horses. | DOCTOR DENNIS, tii: "icetss® watsi:| Wax Sic 'nr"N sot ce"? ON 8ST wg can save sou mover ny, ming cur money. | Puticr $0 take; Mlene Sone Zae%. "8 || ESTER PIANOS ARE E THE BEST aH FOUR BIG 7a regular licensed phyal- You may have any length of time you want. PIANO—Responsible party wi ano for $250, $300 and $850 buys aorabia,” tree mal, eOS, wilt ; e only regpectable eanitarium for | Pa niaToRS WANTED—A few hot water radia- -| You can pay us as you can. We will carry alvctlonste confincments Ae this city; perfect seclusion and give description and price. Ad. ¥ 100, / loan when out of work. Our system he eau a its use; best of care. Ad. P 120 P Post- ispatch. | piano: new eeale: a evenr & roe me comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; in- | {°3; ca, yen * ist’ Nat ise adopted; irr ulgri ties positively removed at | _ Post-D'spatch. eee — watson phone us. Kin. C 2173. | praNo—irst-clase wu t plano; very cheap; on ittle cost; 5 geavanie ak cont a RING WANTED—Ledy'’s ¢ saan aes e st., room echanics’ Finance Co. |" time or cash. S208A S. Jefferson. fy; When in need of @ friend come or write| Price. Ad. P 149, Post Dixpe bah yi A PIANO—Must eel! $860 upright plano, latest de- tee ne ae ° OTG 4 N@EX—Firet hase -han sigm like new; sacr or . ine MARY ARTHU Sanitarium 2681 aden OF108 Ridge av. Hes ae «8 ONEY DV ANCED SALARIED PEOPLE handsome musie cabinet; aleo fine sooty and Pianos and organs rebuilt. ° —— stool; warranted; yo mortgage. 9343 Indiana. Washington av., lead- j -|. No pyplicity; no security; will positively make ing female specialist. We have the only licensed pt hy ng omin’ aa B80 PD ma- | petter rms thap you can eg ad ‘lsewhere: pay- | PIANO—Cheap; sweet-toned; have no use for it. f Sr, | Fagean,cpecning, tats iepta'f"Seceeds | ——— sare nt MESS PAT RORY Ge | 1611 Sorvce ot : ome; a ; infants @ jadies will have iuxuries of an elegant home, pos f 410 Missouri ‘Trust bidg. PI pFOS—iew upright planos at factory prices, | tively pavers and pet s es. ment NICKEL PLA TING F. Hunleth Musie Co., 9 8. Broadway. ae ee at, Fr. G. ¢, See. a oo et.; 4. aw aoe eS end and fi'at-clasa phy- . 1 ont itr wishing wp goed -- Ree yh § Ay years’ expe'l-| aisq gold, silver, brass and copper plating) repair. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY PIANO. ete seriewesede,* etverte veles; 984 | sami, Raa om walle these 7 vine on *t put at yourself into hands of anecrupu-| {0° Oxidising and lacquering at reecona 1 cakes. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS 4 au, 1404 ons “midwives: eg ~~ to me, where you will be DKGEE & MUSIC. 717-719 Market et. a iene a lesson. Ad, Y 154, Post-Dispatch. + stew ernan, baat an good security at lower ee and on PLANO—For sale, upright planer first-class a ital agi A. OTgaD, BOW..+++--- reaso * l at s “18 8 LOAN OF $25. AND OOS Gne $100, Johnson, 8 stop r 4 with ca ] and t attent! " concert and church work would Iike a position ‘ = 2+) faoght See “te gree embent “i PAYS sans ‘can te > cee vs sical catalogue toleys a, GUNS oe ae as soloist; Fe from Boston, Mass. Ad. H. H. t Terms to suit. — f LY, MONTALY | 00mPTA DLE B., 4328 N, 21st at. a Xmae TR wy: violins from $1 WE RENT NEW PIANC € &- ae the sy LADIES will save time and ‘worry by consulting PRL PNTS A, ae: eat ee will call. ’ Whitley, | STPAULY AyD PAYMBN Ns. to ay UP: ee from ; guitars $2.25 ap;| STEINWAY parlor grand; this piano te just as alee r) witheut any trouble or incon : a. a - wie ne sergeet , sesorument mouth good as new io the full sense of the word, and all ing Ms ae BS in trouble, I wilt send cory af of! physt- HEME = WE N Sayan eave GOOD music at lowest a Sus, F " Bab pe oa Musi ” pa tae ~ ; 1114 Olive Street. ow! you one year’s ae Se ee. por ‘ Pry your t desired. Oo., 0 8. —- call and see this one at once; to apply on purchase, a 3 irregularit | e pay the price reasonable and it will not cost you ie > ae , gen ane “9 mosey. T han more than any first-class ight. , as : oF NESS O SHATTINGER’S, 912 QOtive et. a ai oF, _Parke pore rit, St is, M ¥3 : very ano. Peeks ea sno | "ke I HLT ae "aE ee a ees|| PIANO BARGAINS. rae ight pi t ; Ce. during confinement: tion if mari! ARGAINS—O a 6; 1086 altos, §7 upright pianos that are aa e new, and we The best line of Reape ng , Serepetasstien treated, 2848 fayette. 2: 4 ; tenors, wit mane a rice of 3 ies piace w' = A t, $65" id-string 1B Sater | geet at : bargata do ail to call at NEW PIANOS, NEW PIANOS, Louis and at a Lower Sees gee advice caer” din. 8 coreg | San EW Youk ROO Gee > ny Placht, 1002 Olive st. >HATTINGER 3S, 912 Olive st. | LIVE SORT ay ee tlG.. NINTH AND | BARGAIN—Fine qe Shi Plane, $198; also fine | VANDEVENTER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO— FROM $188 TO $300. The house that waa, ng Sgher & Study. 1101 SB. deen ne, Some eee: ag pupiis’ ‘rectals every 24 ‘Monday. ciates your trade. fe _anement. Mra. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th PRIVATE oft Sue leone 30 furniture and ort 901 N. Vandeventer av. 0. K. HOUCK:; eee BARRENS fn good yeoone, It — pay yee oe VOLIEIN—For sale. — 4 a tee * Terns gm “2 . a ~ — —_— “ ¢ ’ ae igs % = ~ : og ded ods a. - rt 1 ea = : > —. & : . = " . a : we eo 8 ge gery es OE a Baie) ae : , PP “oo AO get ge eatin a Me re ao 2g ae aes

Page 45

e « “4 vdit . Ff - | nenpencra eed if EAH AND Locust pee Ae BINOTON BL. 10 rooms, mod- Be TOC; te D—100 abares : | *. BDUCATIONAL. ae : "gg eee ~"omuaterers | REL LIST. ? ‘> VERY aatigfactory Corie Christmas gift, a course in YLATS. ‘ shorthand; to pup'ls start- wt ; , 408-411 N. THIRD 8T., ie offices on 24, 4532A LACLEDE A ing this na TY @ Y Post. "Dinpatch. . ’ 8d and 4th floors; low rent FOR BUSINESS. 1527 LOCUST S8T., large house of 20 rooms and stable; will lease iu present cond!- a ESI D EB } For further particulars -» to De Chafion Weas, expert optician, 3527 WASHINGTON AV. oe. | mais sarge cae | 5 Lindell av., 10 ‘rooms, bath and furnace, ‘strictly modern ; brick; 6310 Delmar bi.; city limits; 4 6 SOE eS wil Tenant sont : PAIADO0x123; engine and == good location .. , . ti gases y GINO bests fave: Werkt's Pita: sioalies aeten apenas, Yale graduate, will teach Latin, | 901 N. GRAND AV., store and annex..-... PT oe sae eT. In tear 9 Westminster pl., 10 rooms, modern; bath, furnace, etc...... 100 4 PHIL one it. in Hy or conmtey Aa TN 184. PostsDiapateh, | 704 WASHINGTON AV. steam beat. TWENTY SECOND ST. La Beaume st., 10 rooms and stable, in - order ; will rent try. Ad. N 3 7 ARKET ST ’, , Bs wex Sora qork i; paper fowers| __S*nett tnd tele slevaior wis separately .. . seven 85 Two Beautiful Residences Cheap. “! 7 Thor red wood’ shing! 5342 and 5814 Riage Av. ERSSONS—Burnt wood, drawing, painting, oll DWELLING FOR RENT. ROBT. MV. NOON AN, ornby pl., 8 rooms, California gle house; beat poten pe rooms datbroom. S—Burnt _wataz eolor, chine. Conservatorium, studio 10, 14 Words or Lesx, 20 Cente, strictly modern 8681 Olive at dante Way ee give private lessons in GREER PLACE. 704 Chestnut St. 3 Lindell bf., 10 rooms, bath, furnace, gas; strictly moder’ 4 . , nship.. Ad. W 83, Post-Dispatch. 4754 Greer av.; 7 rooms, bath, £46, ons + ean -pent)-7Oar, temnes auiel.an8 te ad- new 4nd detached ae and staircase are ished atte | ° | r water; cemented lnyudry: close to 3 re. No charge for advertising. fiuished in gloss whit schoo.s, churches and markets . rent only $30 per vamsane. DWELLINGS. ‘ . ; ° : . — . — e; THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OE LANGUAGES |imontn.” Appiy: to ANDERSON REALTY 00, | 4443 Olive, 12 rooms, every cons., hot water, 49 [9s Lindell bl., 10 rooms, bath, gas, furmace; strictly modern; and recond floor finished 1s ood. GREER . . ney a heat; in excellent order y The bathroom containg white ena Odeon, Grand 8 Finney Ave. 5072 Minerva av... 8 rooms, bath, furnace; new and detached . . marble washstand and tank, closet Sie iia dias ry world, Dien’ Houses and Flats 10 Rent. all conveniences | McPherson av. lt : bia oat hiveheat strictly india: aoeenaael Xow transferred to any of them. y 4453 EPlmbank av. ,» 10 roome ; all convs . 40 ooms — LS AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900. 4254 Shenandoah, 7 rocms, hath aad for ; is cemented; has drick ~ supporting the . th : ww arge houses in tbis locality. A positive bargain and : oe Gaily for in- ll or h ffi and I will mail you — o from th exclusively the foreign | seeds ay rem lies, containing a mumber of choice nace possession Nec. 14 6.64 Bor hot-air furnace: lerge front porch. with large eel-§ ot- - in all parts of the city. st. | 3501 Manchester, 10 rooms, 24 and 3d Goore 30 00 ' Bor es. S anish School OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnat M_ | (S00A St. Louis av., 5 rooms, bath, «te.... 22 00 water heat; fixtures, etc wed edie wus se easy terms to a quick buyer. ao daneans TRUST BLDG. OULEVARD 2751 Lafayette av., '@ rooms and bath ’ ° spection. Inquire at prem ih WASHINGTON B . S738A Lincoln av., 5 rooms, furnished.... Forest Park bl., 9 rooms, bath and furmace. ..cece. dt ck ‘STORAGE. a: : oy op painged and a. rent to @/ S. e. cor. of High ana Morgan; good loca- D ] b] ° f : h d 14 Words or lees, We need tana 1 ge "host tion for salocn or any retail business. eimar “9 8 rooms, bath and furnace » TUPMISNEG.........6. FRANKLIN | UN, M0. ° GREER- ANDERSON. REALTY CO., 4 N. Main st., 3-story building, 6000 VV . 2 re FIREPROOF STORAGE — New : Ti Chestnut st. ste equare feet; just remodeled West Belle st 10 rooms, bath and furnace; in first-class or- 0 Pysnilin od te a» pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes, ete.; | = 504 N. Levee. 2-story bulldl NE ici. scare ati oo 9 oat as 68 oe | se moving. packing. shipping. ete; money FLATS FOR — 4437 Baston av. : : good ecation _, $0 Chamb b tity, more 100 reap fenced: get our rates: both telephones, 14 Words of lees N. w. cor. 3d and Pine ats., elegant, weil- -ham erlain av., 8 rooms, all conveniences, ath, fubsace: enotrer an B ty Fy "a : “ene et — her's A RRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 , ‘ : alt insted aie ti: d'*Taoe | ELEGANT APARTMENT—33IA BOYLE AV. |Lingenfelder & Bokern). ats BST Exo av., &- ‘Toom. cottage _troit t trees. farm: about = v 21A © - > 2d RPSIDENCE—For sale, T-room residence; beth; Seagate ee ivi of 4121A Carter av., new, 3 rooms, 1st or 4265 Delmar bl., 8 rooms, bath and furnace, 2d floor ies lot 30x142; with modern improvements. Inquire] tions ralinad rene ne nS mye By mothproef carpet room; °05 Morgan st. 4 rooms, 2d floor; furnace. . - 4 ; " ee temLEn te tne’ ctr, now bate, ctees one lst, flo $208 Morgan st.. 4 roome, 24 Sor; furn 5252A Delmar bl., ? rooms, 2d floor, bath, furnace; janitor ser the ‘county on account of owner” Delng 1 ahinnin room at -— time; all moving. packing apt ops sada . ae . vice attend to a it is movev ar yarre er a’ a r av. : rooms ‘ oor, rear. e*eeneee#e#e#ee#ee*e. *eeee . *eeeenreene#eee#ee#ee¢e ~¢g *eee acre: Teasona a term. | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ab rh ogo EEG FR m the sore first lesson. tuated aviel footne tron New terms begin now. _| dwellings, tlats, stores and roome for rent; situate FLATS Morgan st., modern 9-room house and reception hall; These are the neatest, prettiest and lowest-priced as, furnace, STORES AND OFFICES. ted: ee Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping —— S. w. cor. 17th and Biddle, large stable. 1219-21 Olive et. FOR RENT. etc.; reduced rent me warehouse: Henry C.* Wiebe Storage and combination fixtures: 8 elegant rooms; $85. eeeseeeretree#eeeeeeee#eees raising and } at A : ¢ to buy; land is advanc SB —Clean, new, for storing houre- rtments ; 9 00 & Netherland pa 3038 Goode av., 8-room cottage HovsE_F ror eale, decutitel property; 1004x125: on premises, 3922 Labadie av. from station and postoffice; finest stock Re grafante fa Bat Rd Be raion GRiCE’S WEST END FLATS. Monroe ot. 8 pag HO 10151024 Wells av., 10 1 rooms, bath and furnace > Sr 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. __ | food, baildings; Ste location; state, one-half mile from town 5210 Oubanne, 6 rooms, fixtures, janitor.. 3506 Kossuth ay., 3 rooms, 2d 4 sail > 2619 Howard, 8 rooms, water 11 09 STORES 5104A Wells av., 10 rooms, bath and furnace.................. ! “s bargain; 640 per aqre:; peasonabin ) acres; 20 un a“ cultivation: good 1¢ Words or Leas, 20 Cents, 788 Buclid, 5 rooms, bet S. 17th st., 3-story building 00 ; BRING oid geld wats watches, jewelry, allve-ware, ete. HOUBE. 4001 Easton av., corner store 3845 Windsor pl., lst floor; 6 rooms and bath................. 27 5 oung orchard, onthe. sate ro bea i od cash. ., Platers, 203 N. Tth.| 5233 Vernon, 10 rooms; modern every respect 2:45 Wash st., 20 00 z : t ee GRACE & BONS, 100 N. 6th st. | 915 N. 7th st., 2602 N. Spring av., 4 rooms and bath; Ist floor; open......... and fra! f ¥ oll sealing a raped age! gold plating 606 Hickory st.. : - ing. Dowsing & Gn. ‘plates, 08'S. For Rent---New Steam Heated Flats 2806 Chouteau av. _ Seere: ad, 3954 St. Louis av., 7 rooms, bath and furnace; 2d floor; elegant SOUTH SIDE CORNERS. we se saan! a ~— a 2, $3500 6231 Fairmount av.. firet or second floor, 5 | 4510 Olive st., large store and barn; best 1 good investments GOLD. SILVER, NICKEI, fF we furnish steam heat and hot water location in the city order BOSC HS AED SSP ORER SCHQSOPO O22 OO SeECee oer eS . N. W. Cor. Motard and Vista bald Age Sr aye be ch if you consider the tring of en ae Noth Sot tnd trouble at furnace beat: Ce ae 5104 Wells av., 5 rooms; bath and furnace..........2.eeeee: & W. Con _iainad ant Getaun to : A Phone B 148. *AB10 Ohestuut ot : 2730 Madison st., 6 rooms, Ist floor; key at 2734........ D MUST BE SOLD stig. pices forms on terme 0. gait 14. Wordn or Ices, 20 Conte. NEW FLAT. R € 1 t F re e 2218 N. Broadway, 3 rooms, 2d floor; large attic........ OR WM. REITZ, te St. Jat LINCOLN TRUST CO., ROGER'S TEA SET GIVEN AWAY| ,.X2..55%2, coe Briueae ayigt = 1 TO DECEMBER 15. 705 Howard st., 3 rooms, Ist floor; key on 2d floor.... hte rg 1319 N. Twelfth st., 3 rooms, Ist floor ............006. “ scion beh rery pucchaser of | APPIY to GREBR-ANDERSON REALTY 00.. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. an acre; hetiee, ig A of 9 Boods eve at B be ive a ery coun a at ie 719 Chestnut st. bI04 Walls Ay., Rooms, $75.00 : cates ett aoe ess ca eae os te KENILWORTH APARTMENT 5I04A Well 1406 Dodier st., 2 rooms, 2d floor; open ......eeseeeecceees 7 er, Mount Vernon, ill. ag hye wilt ee cee, Se CO wee 104A We S; rooms, 939,00 919 Brooklyn st., 3 rooms, 2d floOFr ....ccccccesDecccccoce WILL BUILD FOR YOU BARGAINS, ts oat fine orchard le please call and receive 4-plece Regers 5 to | Each. ing a ite Auction Sie. P4137 Lindell Boul $75 to PSS 5045 Wells, rooms, $22.50 MM) 307 N. Twelfth st., 1 room, 2d floor ....sseeeeeeeee: ON scree. in cultivation? at Cue, "Mor Ro pee a aa ee eS AAP Why Ti he tea free éf mine 10-612 Franklin av. | a r | Ate tracts f t sl Sr rrectemaneen Oe 5O045A Wells, rooms, $25.00 1316 Monroe st., 1 rear room, Ist floor .........e000- CENTRAL BUSINESS | wena ‘5. ete vat a SPIRITUALISM. 719 Chestnut. ooms, , with two and three wide street fronts, FARMS —From : ; 14 ‘Words or Leas, 30 Cents. =—= i eee 2 , a up; FOR LEASE. OPEN TODAY. B\3315 Franklin av. (rear), suites of 2 rooms each.. losuring ‘Jets of ght snd shipping "fsa" inset Some ae ae cont mp wna RETURNED! RETURNED! | cpathanaes ees ce |g, 8, Pat Foot Only. | lane = mae gross and guarantees to. make you no| aT PRESHNT OCCUPIED 2719-25 Franklin av., suitable los iets and billiard hall, or any ~ H; DE MERCANTILB OO. hard, water; $15 cre; Selene a he f to call xen by mame ‘n fu BRINSMA be maar January ist. bargain oes aale. iin odie ita ore i “t er; $1 Sy ye Xe : “eeeg ival l ill ee Py READINGS. DAILY, eh testes anh ah REALTY CO. other business ... + edenabice anes bens tthe — vate rete case eg em SAMUEL BOWMAN & CO., 719 CHESTNUT STREET, 914-16-18 N. Broadway, 5 floors; ‘48x115. nid » dee Hea eER CRW ses o6 os Wines ain wie 560 vows LOT. wee "North Tan. oid, valae 40 led in this city; will teil 513 Olive st., . Post-Dispatch building; 25x114; four stories P 8) . eee Staliny, rich and forts ing all un- : t St. DWELLINGS ot oe 4029 Washington, Or... | S008 Deimar bi, ao | £19 N. Sixth st., 25x125, 4 stories , . .$10,000 OO TS Reet pe Mh Fy EL FOR LEASE. 926-24 Hodiaisont, | 4935 Leduc, @r ...:.. 18! 519-21 N. Main st., 4 stories and basement ; 61x150: 46, 000 square ee in West Movies. ake pat an anal gape Wee : 4r b., each. 15) 4754 Greer, &8r., D., g. Fair and Washington Ridnits oe elty water and parseet titles. TORY 4787 Greer, 6r., b., g. 30! feet ; possession Jan. 1, 1903 . : 4,500] sewer connection with each lot; no better values =... MODE FLATS. : offered anywhere; prices reseonable and terms to Southeast cor. Eleventh and Carr, 5 stories; 60x132.6............ 4,500] suit —. lat. POWER FURNISHED. S61 Coie, Bril- | 1444 ume 3 5 8 40,000 square feet floor space; 15,000 square feet mee, oF and ‘s13 9f''-9 N. Fifth st., 5 stories and basement; 40x110.............. 4,350 w under construction; 2is “s . —_ pe , a ” | Sia" wfsaulagton. a For setioslere aaply Se acini ale Pag ter or Olive (dasement).#. 9 1222 Olive st., new building, 5 stories and basement 3,600} Tis Ssioseert Astomeen a Seade abe aie oxi THE EMERSON at, 3 fi $75) ADO linney NT— 1004 N. 13th et., ’ ™ . . - ’ will pe pee * joa domumslesion. Ad. 178, FOR be Floor and Basement 143 Bayard av., 24 floor, 6 and 618 Morgan st., 3-story building ; ere bei poe. “rien Mares er Clemens, av, OF, hetwgen $5006; also, edjeining © acres " Sterling Building, 824 8. .. $ rooms and bath, 24 f. 510 Washington av., 6th and 7th floors; 44x150; each. 8 ut s THUR cena 16 N. Th °319 Franklin av., 4 fooms and bath, lst g5 IOT—A hice 85-foot lot. Blain mt PAR 30 & = Fi orchard, 16,000; firet on in- bove taxes; will Seventh and Lucas av. 4519 North Market st., 4 rooms; bath, le 616 Locust Rn. 2d floor; ; elevator ; . 26x50. eee ee ee eeeee 7 Spring; owner left eity ey. will sell does. tivated: 2 welln, a re ; principals preferred. WM. BAGGOT 4519 North Market st.. 4 rooms; bath, Spring: owner left cit tivated: 2 ‘wells, ood ord Tite 1004 Chestnut Street. neil A ten 0k a ees. 401 N. Twellth st., store; 30x57. OR Frege Bc ‘goa fe | ood onttath By abe party, — of $200 2626 N. Newstead, store 804 _ Fourth st., 3 upper floors ; keys 304 = Housel St. ; 25x55.. 60 Fair ave. Apply Mrs. _. hae, 2023 Tazior. pe 1 a” rth st. Prien aacae: m; good Eeocwons oP es a | 2024 N. Newstead av., ry — 1" LIGHT MANUFACTURING. caineaat es, store and 8 room... 1200| 112 Pine st., 1st floor and basement ; modern improvements ; fur- Se ase te area write or call on Hacold F. Wyman, 726 ¢ FARM-—20 acres; 16, ma from cl. ANTED—I want to a rom $200 to ~ at yy t est corner of Second and Chestnut streets, | 4581 Cottage av., store 3 , steely ‘privath party, Ad Ww reguritieg from anae wae lighted lot ts, suitable Cor manufecturing SED wéecess nace, sanitary plumbing, maple floors DWELLING—10-rrom house in Gambleton Place. | "200 iimmawiek $50 for loan or g200| PDE: AMR CANDERSON REALTY 00. 5008 N. Broadway, store ; 25x45; 2 rooms on Ist floor and 5 rooms py oy Bag tel ey } closets in house, granitoid cel: a” vel variety of REAL ESTATE WANTED. ciosets . e a WANTED—Will give s se Fe te, ter Terminal postafice, Bessy 5 MAIN 8T., N.—S. w. cor. Lucas av.; 3 floors JOHN 7 BLAKE é BRO. on 2d floor, with fixtures im StOT@........c cece cece cae eees ; _fruit. D. Allen, Canton, Mo. ve 4 Veho into ‘a and cellar; clean and in good condition: $40. for 30 days on r 17 NORTH SEVENTH ST. BOT NBS. 4969 Suburban rd. corner store abktveoeceoneeee chew be bbb eh beh bee FARM —I oft offer 53O acres hice, smooth rand; PROPERTY WANTED-S te 6 acres in at vewcurity, wi ¥ 78, Poet Diapa oy > gt private JOHN GIETHER & CO. RENT FREE TO JAN. "10 ON . OANY OF ’ house. bara. water and most all in tg sty tiattn, Glee Som cottages 1015 Chestnut St. 4 LLI : 1107 Clark BYV., SCOTS > BORIS. 0002 cccceclecoccsesccssocencseccesess ey 4 $30 per acre. A. E. : house, hap 194. Poet- moter) aie 4 $492 Delmar, 10 rooms; modern; 1800 N.B . . Broadway, store and 4 rooms.. cee seseseee MOUSE —S-reem house ian K. C., Kan. 5023 Horton piace, y; oo 4. gy. : ie LO WANTRD—Lot for fact R. . re e@eeeeeeenee@ese ee ! t k Los A . (Cat. house - 4300 Cook av., store; reduced to wil " iuke Loe Angeles (Cal.) Rouse or ranch: | 35" Pose Dispateh. aj 1722 S. Eleventh st., store, 4 rooms and bath. ................6. PROPERTY— Will coll or onchange a book | IF YOU want to sell or yee in erase (be: : or weet, see ws, 1724 §. Eleventh st., store, 4 rooms and bath...............000. wi take’ fata p wets Or stock of soda | Immigration Oo., room 904 Possont bide. 3 thous. 110 N. Oth st., city. > : . 3 wr ag ar “ay earner te Goo Fe, Be WE, GRBED Ec cic ccc ce cece deccccey. PROPERTY st Louie County, from i te S05 | % "mall home monty ore Die. 403 N. Twelfth st., store ....... _seres. B.C. Stevens, Claytes, Me. Depa’ , REAL ESLATE CARDS. COTTAGE WANTED Brick cottage tet $38 gy ge ig slot Poem . post on; a hterest. | AG. WT fo i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. NTED-—-$300 to $500, at 6 per cent; cnitle owt Qn Cent M oms; uk security, 3d, W. 121. Post-Dispatch. 16 Warts ow tee. = . ' . femace ee on; wi sire | | Der - Cent Money _ room ’ S228 Choutean, 8-room cot tag ve $1000, $2000, $3000, tae se- We jon M $9000, $10,000, $15, ; 000 to loan at S per cen 40634 Terry, 6 rooms, new. ’ fixtures of , security; St. id is city im- , 6 rooms, new, fixtures ts 3s SE83 28ssessse2 NWS, Pose bi _ : te Aa" 108, Tostepeteh. i SLEY & CO., 1118 Chestout ot. | 28 § 24 floor 2701 Dayt ie luding fixtures, cellar d stable for t Sq —— | : peterson : 7 ayton st., store, including fixtu and stabie tor two | ; SASMS FOR BENT. 4 AND 4 1-2 PER CENT MONEY JAS. M.CARPENTER & CO GORD os ace noi. sass eeeeeuees AE MOVED" nave Sacgaiss [| ih per cont. fwiskman, Sas fataa'er © 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, St. Louis os aye real estate. To loan on 1014 Garrison av., elegant store; key on 2d NOON din i veh bdeacs gene we van op Gent 00 tere : a o County free to to those se who! Rate of interest eo go by the security of- Sad tet se for cont, OH vans, | fered 2nd SHAR. F. VOORL. 624 Ohestnut at. 825 Chestnut Street. 1131 N. Vandeventer av., large store ........-eceeeseesvees JOSEPH 8. ROTHWELL, quiet, for =. oie Welnwright ds... Tub end Chest, > 5 coer FINANCIAL Money to loan at 5 per cent, in [Qs. ‘Pack. ““aatd| soma to suit; money ready; no delay. Chas. H. oom 1188 N. Vandeventer av. .........+eseccceeccccecscess oad 3028 Glasgow pi. i 1 taut et. . . ** Cane, : rooms pao 4211 Finney av., store ..........+- coecccensoseies cece MONEY to page 9 any ie e or foreign; Cook 42 tO ee = ae pr Siete F154 “¥ roomma 2956 Easton av., store; 17x25; key at t 2948. PAge Ca) Gere, ye Sat of 4 West Fnd Flats For Sale for Si real eatate in eume oc devee ae. | 2198 0, mela 2218 N. Broadway, Sore : 1BK8B. 2... occa re sececwcewe ove | at ae Broadway. | 1611 Park av., store. 4965 Suburban rd., store ... Cash, and pct Be out Per wrggiinsy the Public \ — = m -= = = wa — fui N. Kleventh, tat, screchoend ceases evesco Cee eees **-e . *enree Fema eto Se seeiisieinn % LOANS op renth ap ring a, | 4805 Florissant av., store and 1 room ...+...... sees ON ren od in cae at ane We ee Miebt w ill be be cancelled, t You ) |S REBEBIRA atte arnteer_ [ann res soe Wt: Rietietat atnns 5 s3ks sy -ccedeeo ctbeulbtasedha. BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST or sere dal li a tal re AaMeO RNA SS HES ae in Seal — STOVE, F REF flash ag parr irae OFFICES. Foote Bean int , tery = ° : p « ae S ; . : 5 " + : . . « 4 ee ee ee (Sie A hn b. “4 ™ | Scat a Merk o+aee ef nse? s eee 2: ** iM CRF HRS | eerd e hen er: Anis 9 r- + —rs . a8 | a ie 7 fe ‘ : ; ~~ al a he ps . ; we é> ree 7® J Biss Hi : me * ft ae ib, vee ~y ae i , PA bas x : Ores OS ae she Tr ee ne 7 i

Page 46

4 - tap rien: etna a rE aah amet a Oe a ee er ee eee eae wo ,™ ? ' ; == i hes . F ’ . M ry ra * ae - ws ae a s oy as . « ; " 5 ' : THAI Ahm SPECIAL OFFERINGS SUITABLE FOR ‘ ji’ _ B| Sermania’trustt W HODIUU O heal Estate Ownersi) === segabpeesesedddi anced Hotels or Apartment Houses . The Commonwealth Trust Co.'s real estate department is in RESIDENCES. charge of a strong corps of well-trained and well-posted men, whe ASHINGTON 5109 W. AV. give their entire time, thought and energy to the interest of real LOT 50x155; MAGNIFICENT ; .. MERC ANTILE TRUST Grand and Lindell Avenues, S: E. Corner. estate owners | Ss company having moved into its magnificent. new r- a oe eee ro bie Grand and Washington Avenues, N. E. Cor ner. ters te wrens * nadir pl — ern piers Nos 3744 LINDELL AV. ~ COMPANY, Grand and Laclede Avenues, W. Corner. gis {00 small {0 receive its most carcal atention or too large fl] MAONIFICENT STABLE Eighth and Locust Streets. Ing’s Highway and Westminster Pl, NW. Cor. fi) for to, manaxe successtuly, case or rent their proper 100, 15 LARGE BACON ST,, 1903. PAGE AV., 5029-31-35-41-45-47. King’ S Highway and Forest Park Boulevard, N. ties are invited 4 call and diecune = pa wi Ww in. rome =e batEa—ialien Baan Two-etory brick meiaesice of S ro ps ba th. Three-siory bricks of & rooms each, with FE Corner. 4257 WASHINGTON AV. LOT 35x152, 11 ROOMS, RE- neon stm. ener anix, an, ™ A King’s Highway and Laclede av., S. €. Comer. 1] GOMMOnWwealth Trust Co., nae Sees ie meg orh.'ce iseacia™ * Olive and (2th Streets, S. £. Corner. BACON ST., 2518. 3 a cone OOO | Bese et, “Si tect. é * Nine oem 5 ae ary = fur- | Sarah Street and Laclede Avenue. N. W. Corner. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. LOT poate sys os Me or DOU- BLACKSTONE AV., 1308 bay totes whoo ain, 50 i Taylor Avenue, West Side, Between Maryland = im — ES Sexi2h. Price it. 300 and speriin Avenues. 5737 ETZEL AV. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, LOT 50x227.6, 8-ROOM MOD- Eight- “room modern red brick residene,. 1g geet nang mp at k house, with at ee eee ee ee U 7 ; 1 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente * | Paceptlon ball, farance, bath, closet. ot | ROBE nee sss eenseee ong $80 nien and DeGiverville Avenues, N. W. Corner. LOVE'S LOVELY LIST. MAKE SOME MONEY ERN BRICK HOUSE AND STA- CARR ST., 2340. PAGE wit 4521, sabes Wastenee: G0 dann tute etude . | ; BLE; WILL TRADE ' FOR ad 9-room brick residence: all Sao | Eight-ro modern brick residence, fur: PART ICULARS ON APPLIC ATION. Nine roams, Sey te Bat 000 : B+ - mare 4 na! ERTY SMALLER mee : Let 26x172. Rent - 6 nace an all impeovemente mode, Lot Sx 'w42 Clemens, Improved with 3-story brick dwelling: renting 4 170 : Etze! av., 6 rooms; cae ST., 2136. . 480 i Stewart pl.. z for $540 per year: can be made with [ittl . 00 : Two-story. a brick; lot 152125. Will cS: : a a M “Ww, rac pense to bring $1000 or more; certainly “s LOT 70x150, 14 ROOMS; VERY trade for fats PATTON AV., 5343. gt A ‘300 | good thing. CHEAP Two-etory G-room frame hoase. Lot 252129. | SCO Ot ; big AIPLE & HEMMELMANN a. E 0O.. . ica do tee Semp ie, rooms: brick cott séweebernn 608 Chestnnt et. antes ) Matt, & roome: good order... eee 2 5152 RAYMOND AV. CASS AV., 1812. | Two 2-stor: brick houses, one of 8 rooms PENDLETON AVY., 1523. ii xg 'Von Ve jood fellow; foo : ine front and one of ¢ rooms ta rear 5,000 | aoe mat a FeS fret, f rooms In base- EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. : bet Dacivjane, S toomn® tew Stil af! A SWELL SOUTH END HOME LOT 500x127, 9 ROOMS, MOD- ; Pres sae | 'y.c09 ‘ ‘nga ~ ee an hl em “z ted Sng urle *k.. Gy ~ For Little Only---Only $3000. ERE. ‘. hot and cold water, tiled rehes and bathrooms: 28.6x1 20. stable. Lot $0x165. is convenient to and has a magnificent view of the great World’s lot 83x170: rent $980 a year: the handsomest | Nice Locality, Near Tower Grove Park bullding » - er for the price. No. 8830 Hartford st., west of Grand arv., 1 & CO., 814 Chestnut st. | block south of Tower Grove Park; a bdeauiiful Queen Anne brick of 7 rooms and finished yh 4443 WASHINGTON BOUL with all conreniences and up to date. The p-ice 4 hia q a ee Pe Dye PF! are Re bee R42: BAY a ge a re. ie 8 7 » elit ie ball ei a) « f i me oe mantels. Lot : COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4356- 60. ay Avge AV., 5143. . Fair grounds and buildings. It has no equal in the city as a choice i gorse cack. faenace: “obubher et cemteetinnee tat bai site for a first-class hotel or apartment house. “SACRIFICE SALE. Bee aes eee i aithcenm, Tieton? Wiis, beseet, comet 000 e- Neetts ne a ea AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. | ass waASHINGTON BOUL. COTE “soy gesagt AV., 4364. | ’ Ee Quer Broom trick Wonse, Tat Sage, | com ‘steer oe dee ee ke J. E 12 rooms, furnace, ete. > Pp .. 1,400 ception nally ock aa residence weet . GREFFDT, 810 Chestnut et. FORE BRILLIANT A 0h a LOMMONwealth irust bo $7500 WILL BUY _|msest section oF west € One-story brick house of @ rooms; bath an ce : IN BEST SECTION OF 4139 DELMAR BOUL. _7 just F WEST EN D. Rough stone front, 9 rooms, hot wate? &: rt pe ™ . “2 ROO SEMPLE A 2 1916. N v ho20 Fairmount ayv.; two fiate au 6 and ‘ rooms; mo de rn 8-room residence: will be put in best con - heat etc , “4 ® BOG s tes. Two-story brick residence, bath roo: COTTAGE AV., 4350. conveniences. A comfortable home. ? . ( ) W O newly decorated; tiled ch and bathroom; two! dition for abore ice, : Price oo a eeaetaamnenaleat 1200 Pica BR AD AY AND LIVE. furnaces; hot and eed” water; lot 90x175: rent terms. See a a . $750 a year: will net 11 per cent on amount re- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., COTTAGE AV., 4721. SHERIDAN AV., 2811. quired to purchase; Carthage stone front. 608 Chestnut st. 4349 WEST BELLE PLACE. +. An &roem brick house; reception hall. bath, Two-story brick residence of 6 rooms, lath 7. M. LEVI & CO., 814 Chestnut st. BRAND NEW WE BUILT Modern 9 rooms. ! LL 3317 LACLEDE AVENUE. - closet, furnace, frame stadie. Lot 60x114. = conveniences. Lot 152153. | | eens 7 ori 14. : | | $7,200 Buys the Modern 9-Room Residence?) cop Lome oR INVESTMENT. » einan cae “COTTAGE AV., 4215. ' ———- =~ —~=- ———— ~- One block south of Tower Grove Park, No. 3700 ey ata brick. cottage. with attic: large SHERIDAN AV., 3134. : Hartford et. ; lot B5x125: all street 1 covemente, Rent $570 Price Reduced to $4400. Lat 50x1%2. Seven-room stone front residence, bath. HA NNAUBR REAL BESTA ’ N. w. cor. 7th and Ohestnut, ee OA. 4259 Castleman av., a new 2-story brick dwelling 5138-38A MINERVA AVENUE. hed in rear. rice Two 3-room frame bouses, with attle. Lots hot and coid water, closet, etc., all im- mod room eenemnatta teeén’” Lek mae. —= i ef © ern flats of 4 and 5 8; is in a nice 6-room flats, modern ‘ , % COTTAGE “AY. 3938. t « e ‘ ; wy " ° a ’ . Four-room briek house; bath, closet, hot and Price samen $6800 FLATS eatton, Sipce s HEMMELMANS fe meee any . cold water, aewer, street and walk made. e O At 608 Chest e Lot 50x12h. Will trade for vacant. SPRING AV., 2854- 56 N., 15 Fatrmount av., half block north of the 6ub- nut st. pee Price 3.500 Two-etory T-room brick houses; all urban Ralt!road: 2-story pink brick, with red-setone BIG BIG BARGAIN : ; ern conveniences; bath, water closet. trimmings; 5 and 6 room; part.y steel constrie- © ° -COTT AGE AV. 472". Lot 80x19. ; ; ; : tion; Royal furnace; elegant woodwork; street and R N sald C If 7 We have tor sale the entire block between Walton and Euclid ley made; dot 80156 rent €000 @ year: Bullding ENT $534—PRICE $3850. . nh ¢ t today withcut the ground for OWNER MUST S LL. : wo and vege’ story ae eteenee —. Price ception ha ath, gas; Home Comfor | SPRING AV.. 2441 N ae) * ree wis se ret nt "connectio ee: -_ granitoid walks, asphalt J. LENT & OO”, Bid Chestnut st. 4082-84-36 Grove st., 8 attached 2-story brick REALTY CO *9 * nace: everything up-to-date. ees —— 3.760 Two-story frame residence of about seven ice 20. dwellings of 6 8-room flats: always rented: the es. street and sewer connections. It is res : ' DICKSON ST., 2717. Price ... STS mys : restricted to choice residences —_ “a on Texas Ay rent is only $7, $7.50 and $8 per month. ee | and is in the center of the West End residence district, near the p ¢ | are so apartments for lose tn city; thus, S. E. Oor. 8th and Locust St ; -) ' ‘ , ~ > ’ ** 3 X i ; ' - main entrance to Forest Park. The Olive street cars pass both Fg 2 story brick dwell , coucaint ing 6 rooms and the abeve SunmEnD aan just south of Kos: JUST FINISHED. ee . , ir . . 1 ceil ate mantels, sliding doors; lot 34% / gsuth Are bei 2 window Evore : 7 two-story wiry & +“ ar a 2. ieee $70.40: or cau eeil either pierce at $3500. HENRY HILMENZ REALTY Co.. av.. if sold at once: good, substantial 4-ron| —————-——--——"" gas grates: they must — “> » 4121, Price orn eae : 2.300 8 yg Ml mf fro ot nat me... — whe nant = _i4 Chestnut st. brick — tiret - a ade: price $10W. a6! ai ols: ed - on before finished; the contracts ‘i Ck ° street an eS hy ma ce i 3849 We 1 pj let in “ they ecanhet he Two-riorr brick residence of cinoma, tate | UNIVERSITY ST., 2531. yea: } peice $2600. ES PORES Bree oS £3000 Buys 2-Story | Brick Corner or address (. P. Berry, 903 Wa'nwright bidg. | S ine ane € cae “asking: trafte ’ 4 4 Pr ‘ mba f. . 4 = ~ } it aes and grape arber in yard. Tat ger ol and até a ee we x Third #t.)—104.6 feet front: covered with | Store Building—Lot 78 a — yoy aye $2 i i all S77 | Reantiful i2-reom residence, hardwood ‘Sms ’ rents | ; ain, (or a 3 ° ny Sor, Arranged for 1 or 2 families. Lot —_ a bg onl “price $12,000. buildings; ren "| Feet Front—Rent $360 Yearly. Eustov. ae [Jot 838x218; cost -_ ground $19,000; must be , No. 1555-1955%—Brick tene- Seonred by Orewerr: oneene 2 ~. | sold: grice $9000: a big bargain Miah. inn a Like n dukes Cede 660460. Ue eee Third «st. touth). : 7 the ty f« the evnth.- 'SK—ST52 Cot Brilliante; §-reom brick house; at-sonm wotein house and stable: re- UNIVERSITY ST 2636. 4. ~ - a renting for about $500 per year, wet 7 ~ aud Buchanan an: hw Aeon oll uwater. sas, ete.; price £1800 if solid at once. One hundred bargain homes can he Viewed ' ie tn alr and the , nteae «cm xm -—- , }us Mi ae fee this Or oaet esate, mane. Gee IF YOU want to sell rour land, write us particu- lat a glance by securing our illustrated booklet. It is free. hall; beth, gas; street made; con- | ’ Aaa l house, bath Drie NC PELIDER & BOKRFRN R. B Ov.. 10 per A vomfortalde, caeap. te a's ~ bog Be Pe yin, all ’ &23 Chestnnat s!. *RIPIN R. » ot Ghatem or lere. Southwestern Land and Immigration (»., etreet sapentemeste made. 4,400 ” TWO BIG BARSA te _foom 804 Posson! bidg. f a =| RU TLEDGE ,* KILPATRICK REALTY ua nif brick house containing 4) VINE GROVE AV. 3024. 4 $2600 ONLY | GAINS. HOUSE—4-room brick; lot 205x140: Marens and 7 Chestnut st. “men, Dath, ote lia VINE GROVE AV. eel The finest apartment houwes in the Weat Hod:| ®t. Louis avs.; $1800; easy payments, Ad. P . . 8,000 Two-story brick dweiling 7 reome, dath, Fer a nine- song Dense an@ “O)-foot let, at Ellen- | 2 by po Pay Beg ge one Park; rents for $9200 per| 82, Post-Dispateb. —- 4403 W hi A 4 , — — a hest Dusiness corner ig elty; rents SE—S300 cash buye 3-room > 2-atory brick; lot as ngton Vy, pas f v attic. dale: eet to 2 or $2400 year. Will « HOU CHAS. “. ~ ABSER. see et A. Fa iualriee } cl aon 8 consider part trade. All 26x1%0; balance monthly: ™. Loule and Marcus d. P 86, Post-Dispatch. : CORNPR OF NEWSTEAD. we Manwurd 10-room stone front” ] GEO. J. WANSRATH, ave Tee nthe econ, “ie WSL | Bee ct cos Hi Flats far Trade or Sale.|— RIN | CSEERG Som tick cottage Bi © TaPIN:| sean itm rerhebe; cont akon with) Sueet (OT Pnnsyivania ar. ground 87.3x1%); asking $12,000; Sat make an! next you Nest street West End, weat of Taylor, south of Morgan st. ‘ ' it! wi Delmar: 12 elegant fats .of eix rooms: baths, fT- | roma; modern; lot 25x 170, ae Pop gp front; 10) PROPERTY—I need AB... Be ~ offer. hould , booklet ‘Yea ae "aa \LBROOK -BLAC once. cash, income property at a bargain; also itmakes. You Maes, oe enied; rents Sb22;, rice $32. : | Moet eT CO.. ior Ns There REAL “RSTATE| fexldence: see me at go might urate See bette Pron aad ” Sihastdipet ne - etain | ie local -~ east of ay. if clear ng 177, teh. | > a for unimproved in good civilian BLACK WHLUER REAL ASTATE Apply Your Rent to Buy This. a homes. ‘ Rats. ; ' ae . 3 ee Span PS ot ie se HOLR a x x 7 3108 Meagroiia av. 6-room Usie — For * : o* on, age : ; & has per bn ee he bs rea cbas 7tb at. lot 252150; " i ky houee ; me 4 é-room hy Mine One telat cate Ae icy HOME. interest ; maim caged = to sult, Agent at ah ‘4 > J o eo. . x eg Eee pe % i ey 0 BUYS THIS . sins Pa noe | yt a he : c ot. > : gop a Pe A Be pe oi r: ve 1 : i; ee a a , . ES le et #* ' , 1 wi f* Wr 1H 2 id - 9 Mir 2, i 4 ~ a ec ’ — «gh RE Ns pay ®, arr ke , 18 OT aE A on erry eras, uk | Fre ov 7 by “ bad Ns wal ° eee a y ~ at i x 7 ¢ ls ‘ - a % . . = es uh a Nail 3s , - : ii 7D. . * 4 P ; x" 63 % oe Hom i conven ; dente: ‘tia

Page 47

ee Big Deals Are in Business Property. COMMONWEALTH’S NEW HOME TRANSFORMED BUILDING IS5 A MARBLE PALACE. Branch of the United States Leather - ; ; - ' : ; Co. Leases a Large Building on St. Charles Street for Headquarters. ek has in The real estate busiross of the w: een confined lurgely to transactions Property Iecated in the wholesale district. There has been an unusually active demand for residence property. The Mercantile Trust Co. has leased the large commercial building, 1124 and 1126 St. Chasies street, for J. M. and lL. ©, Nel- son for a long term of years to the David ' Moffatt Co. of New Jersey of the United / | development -Jeather trade inffuenced | States leather Co., ene of the largest cor- porations in America. Ic wil! distribute the Products of the United S.ates Leath- or. Co, ..in *he territory of which St. Louis is the centct The great yf the local ancl h ‘ Lm slishment hoe of the new branch Lere. Site Sold for Canning Factory. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports as its largest sale of the week the souiheast cor- ner of Twenty-second and Washington ave- nue. The lot, fronting 110 feet on Wash- ing avenue by a depth of 150 feet to St. 'Charlés street, together with the modern ' the shite oath a Soper : gap tell -ete.: tells whether wil -parthers. If you ¢ Se ? tf you are in trouble four-story factory building erected thereon. The property was sold for the Claes & TLehnbeuter anufacturing Co. for $85,000 cash, the purchaser being Augustus B. Hart and Edward H. Semple, trustees of Mary H, mate. A condition of the sale was that Claes Lehnbeuter Manufacturing Co, are to ratain a long lease on the property, the directors having decided they could use one! invested in real estate to better advaniage by expanding and eniarging their business. The Mercantile Trust Co. also reports the sale of the half block in North St. Louls heage I 80 feet on Madison and extending from First to Second streets, and adjoining the Mound City Coffin Co., for Mrs. Rose A. Bambrick for $35,000 eash, to Fred West- erbeck, who will establish an independent can factory on the property. Work on the building, which will cost over $50,000, will be commenced at once. The site has railroad facilities, \ Commonwealth Home Is a Rennaisance Palace. The Commonwealth Trust Co. removed yesterday to its new home at the north- = thai have transformed the > West. sforma . Haynes & Barnett. © application of marble veneer to the old ‘structure was a new and daring treat- émt. The color scheme is striking and bea@utifyl, Tall Corigthian Columns Adorn Main Entrance. 1 The building presents a Roman renals- Samce exterior. The two first stories are bullt entirely of beautifully veined white marble in risticated ashlar effects. The Olive street front is enhanced in beauty by the main entrance, which is iteeif ¢m- belished by the employment of the tall Corinthian columns supporting the #pien- did entablature, These columns have elaborately caryed Corinthian caps of the type of the Temple of Vespasian. The interior walls of the vestibule are paneled in the verde antique green regelette marble with pilasters In ihe entrance, and the magnificent coffered and paneled ceiling is done in gold relief. The hardware and the handsome cid Ro- mani chandeliers are of gold. A lesser, but exquisitely beautiful en- trance adorns the Broadway cascade. The marble work is further :iecorated by the ‘employment of rich band courses bceautl- ‘fully carved and decorated. | The eighth story of the building is en- titely riew atid treated so as to form & Roman frieze of autifully modeled and sculptured: ornaments. .This frieze is. 0 pure white to correspond to the lower stories of the building. The entire struc: ture is crowned by a beautiful cornice of graceful proportions. F The interior of the banking room will be one of the most magnificent in the coun- try. A rkre selection of imported marbles, mostly arabesques and tniaid cornices of old anf’ mother of pearl, will unite to orm a most elegant apartment. The teller’s compartments in the bank- ing room are arranged in the form of a semi-circle constructed of marbie and bronze. The face of the counter is inlaid with glass mosaic. The outer radius of cir- cle forms the outer walls of the officers department, where private offices, and re- tiring rooms are elegantly fitted up and sumptuously furnished. The directors’ room, which is of impos- ing elegance, is in the extreme northern ortion of the east wing of the building, fhis room has vaulted ceiling, Uluminated from above by concealed lights. The real uate fo department is also located in the eastern wing, and is complete in its ee ment for the quick and easy dispatch of the immense realty business such as this company enjoys. Trust Company Has Gone Beyond Sanguine Hopes, This. corporation has in a short time taken a place tn-the front rank of west- ern financial institutions. Its origin was of such a character as to predicate a success- ful career, but it has gone beyond the most sanguine expectations of its founders. It was organized in May, 1901. The immediate success of the company was such aS to make it necessary within six months after its organization, to double its capital and surplus. The building which it has remedeled into one of the architectural adornments of the city, is located in the heart of the business district, and represents a value of about $1..009, 000. The success of the Commonwealth Trust Co. is due to che fact that it is dominated by strong combination of business and capifal, and to the further fact that its policies are broad enough to meet every re- quirement of up-to-date financiering and banking. Its business is divided into four depart- _ _ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. re ee ee CLAIRVOYANTS, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. . HAS REMOVED. ~ PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE OCCULT WONDER ‘ ‘PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Home. 2620 WASHINGTON AV. pal may be conatilted daily on all affaira of life, : in’s work is entirely different from Mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No t of sober sense (apd you He positively refu-es to for readings or special , end not then if you arte sati ‘ artin written testimonials from jeading States. If you doubt his give you positive evideuce HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS. HE Wiis, DO FOR YOU. . connection between the unseen of ee Not Wits BUT WHAT He is livin most ¢ ’ his mysterioua power and okt ne how te succeed If o a tuhe, # OONCERNING BUAINESS AFPAIRS. me od ates, facts and figures, reliable and t advice and information on all matters of em ip business transactions, lawsuits, contest- In, Iife insurance, damege suits, divorces. , Mortgages, Ri *, collections, speculations, res, gold n stocks and all financial Gifficuliies. Truly Pp.e@dictsa the succefe or failure inventions, patents, pending pension ¢c!alms. cetve fatr doaliags pat ers, eare to know what bo«inee- ed eg to be succeseful, wpe you shall a on intend to make aD ebanges or to f J ti or, in fa to t nip of artin. if abit * eedas may be your d and) -d, lA COURTSHIP, af affaira of the heart.or emotions of love inter- ‘ Be Gives exact and truthful revelations of ve affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables -to-win the ceteem and affection of any oue happy marriage ; | true: aleo date t t. affection, posse and coni- . dlecordant milies; any of any kind. divcontented, , OF ROL gatiafied in ie, or have domestic or troubles. rou will be teld how overcome ail trouble. gour wish and object fa ean be e¢ =6A SECRET you esbould aTs» ‘fT we Hes, ; to 7 p. m@. dally and Sunday. , “ oe én = “ —9 =~ 7. gee . s 4 | oe palais 2.48 . a . 2 , tual readings, ‘past, presses, t, future; develop- Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium 2836-FRANKLIN AV.—2836 Reveals everything yeu wish to know regarding anyone or anything; gives advice in securing your desires in Love, Marriage, Reuniting Separated Property, Family Troubles, determines x, av removes all obstructions that may retard = suc- cess and happiness. If you have been unsuccese- ful in gaining your special desires, call on this gifted lady and she will remeve the burden that oppresses: you. She tells you jost what you ma expect regarding anyone or.anything. Mme. Beil has possessed: this wonderful power, this divine sight, since ¢hildhoed, and is a gift inherited by her, dating back many generations, A visit to her parlors will readily convince you of. her superior- [ty above all ether mediume—a claim substantiated by many . influential St. Louisiane. All. -transaec- tions sacred and confidential. ONLY A PALMIST. MADAME BELLE LA MONTE Oan advise those Contemplating going into business, or those who wish to make a change ib business or home evvironments, or if you wish t you are best adapted. Why go with hands ontstretched, not knowing what is best to do, or with hands that fail helpless'y to the side in despair, without hope, when you will find in Mme, La Monte a true prognosticator, and can tell you which way to turn? And if there is a benefit will tell you, and if there is nothing absolutely for you she will be frank enough to tell you and to help yeu all that there is In her power. If you live at a distance you can write for prepared pa per with which an imprint of your palms may be taken and mailed for a typewr'tten reading. Fee for complete: oral or typewritten reading is §1. No bargain or rempant . days. nce, Washington av., &. Louls, Mo. 25c mum KASKA, . 2321 OLIVE ST r 250, one week, commencing today. Wonderfully gifted by nature, this marvelous clair- voyant and peimist reads your Iife like an open book. Without asking a single question, and Me. fore you speak a word, she tells your name In full, every event of your past, present and future life, who and when you will marry: gives correct and ipfallible advice on all matters of or business interests, such as marriages travels, wills, deeds, mortgages, | (ta, love or specu you love. and Sunday. Read! . an bitthday for wonderful ecientific clairvayant read- ing. Fverything revea'ed. Nime. Cassandra. ‘$2 Readings 50c. The great European trance medium and palmist gives her $2 readings for SOc; reads your pas success; unites the separated; locates diseases: hed the drunkards; perior privete, 2006 ve et. MME. N. LEONARD—Cixjrore0. $2 LIFE READINGS REDUCED TO 50c. 50c. SOc. §50c. 2620 WASHINGTON AY. Gives advice on affairs of life. business changes, speculation, domestic :@uirs, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawauits; if you are constantly paur- sued by il] luck there ie a cause for it: ebe can and wil aid you as she has others; letters with stamp anewered. MME. REYNOLDS, Mecivm and palmist, 2020 Morgan et.; patisfaction or no pay; German spoken if desired, | MME. MARY, A character reader of ability, Jocated at 8 Frankly avy., where she will entertain all who wish a reading, ro this medium you wil! find the ofly intelligent way of seeing or knowing your future, Heteln lies the secret of success in Huel- . A affairs of life; Know thyself af a and bap you. wish prosperity YOUR LIFE from cradle to grave 4s ruled by the plapet as “*,{ Joined at time of your birth; point out all dangers and the way to success in ami tel, you ae Dd, | cas re Y | ern Sea ear an Mc ie 874 ampenrey, New York, ‘ OF RE pw a 8. ra oe belied | 7 es : 5 a ti & eR + eee if ey 2 tee ; a” en 2 ¢ ak amoun ; 4 bis line can be it is the: general ] . , f ) | | A-strong th The hoard of directors is made up of one of the strongest clements in the western financial and commercial world. Dittmann Shoe Co. Gets a New Home. The Dittmann Shoe Co. has subleased through Samuel Bowman & Co. the big buliding, 1107 and’ 1109 Washington ave- hue of the Vereteeg Shoe Co. for seven years and three months at $16,000 a year. The lease, besides showing the increas- ing demand for locations in the business area, marke a devided enhancement of rentals. The Versteeg Shoe Co., May I, 190, se- | uated | At the disposal of the unexpired Jease to Goods Co. cured a 10-year lease of the property of Judge W. F. Boyle, trustee, at a grad- rental, averaging $11,000 per year. the Dittmann Co, realizes for the Ver- steeg Co. a clean profit of over’ $36,000, The same agency also negotiated the lease of this building to the Versteeg Co. after disposing to the Ely-Walker Dry the unexpired lease held by the shoe company, of the building 810 und 812 Washington avenue, at a hand- some bonus. The Dittmann Shoe Co. has*long since outgrown its present quarters at the southeast.corner of Ninth and St. Charles Streets, and in leasing the Washington avenue buildjng has placed itself in po- s:tion to battle for supremacy with the ner 94 boot and shoe manufactories of the world. The Versteeg Shoe Co. will. remove its factory to its recent purchase at the cor- ner of Broadway and Bidde streets, cov- coring an area of 123 feet front on Broad- way by a depth of 251 feet on Biddie street. Illustrating the speculative ad- vantages involved in local real estate in- vestments, the Versteeg Shoe Co, has ‘declined handsome premium, offered through the Nicholis--Ritter Realty «& Financial Co., for the surrender of this property for termina! railway purposes. Bowman & Co. have made a spécialty of Washington avenue leases during the yast three years, and its business in this ine durin that time in aggregate ren- tals exceeds the sum of $3,000,000. Amorg ‘the deals negotiated by _ this company for new bulldings on Washing- ton avenue are those of the Norvell- Shapleigh Hardware Co., the Ferguson- McKinney Dry Goods Co., the Rosenthal- Sloan Millinery Co., the Baer-Oliver- Singer Clothing Co. and the Emerson Blectric Manufacturing Co. Real Estate Men’s Banquet Will Be on Broad Lines. Everything is in apple-pie order for the annual banquet of the 8t. Louls Real Es- tate Exchange, to be held next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Planters’ Liotei. At the rate the acceptances have been coming in the Indications are that the at- tendance will be a record breaker and that the gathering will be the most enthusias- tic in the history of the exchange. A splendid list of .speakers including | Frederick W. Lehman, Isaac H. Lion- berger, George A. H. Mills and Judge Jesse McDonald, have accepted invitations and will respond with short addresses. All the speeches will te on matters of public interest. Mr. McDonald has: selected as his sub- ject ‘“‘The Old and New Charter.’”’ A feature of the banquet will be the musical entertainment. This will be pro- vided by members of the craft and the famous Knickerbocker quartet. Assistant Secretary Schule will play the violin, Jas. A. Buse will sing a tenor solo. The object of the dinner is to promote good fellowship among the members of the exchange and to bring about a closer union among the real estate agents of Sl. Louls and als . to advance by co-operation all matters pertaining to the welfare of new St. Louis. President W. A. Geraldin will act as toastmaster. AGENTS’ REPORTS. FISHER & CO. Sales are eight in number and aggregate $80,000 ase follows: The elegant house and lot No. 5887 Cabanne piece: lot 85x210, situated in that high, handsome lock between Goodfellow and Hamilton avenues. The G@welling contains 13 rooms, not including ball and biliiard reoms, and is designed in the American renaissance style of architecture. The exterior is of Romap brick, trimmed with white marble. Conspicuously beantiful ia the sculptured re adorning the front entrance. The east side of the dwelling is embellished with an elegant carved and decorated anda with mosaic floor. The roof is of green slate, which harmonizes in color with the buff brick. The vestibule is lined with marble and tiled with mosaic. The first floor is divided into spacious halls, parlor, family room, library, dining room, butier’s pantry. china closets and kitchen, all in simple but elegant propor- tions, with fine interior finish, parlor in select bird's-eye maple, a marvel of beauty; library in cherry, with bookcases of same material, built iv the walls; the central balls are finisbe@ in antique a ficent carved buffet recessed ‘n the wall. The family room is in mahogany, with mahogany beams and ceilings. The high'y carved mantels, with im- ported marble and onyx facings, were especially designed by the architects, essrs. arne't, Haynes & Barnett. The walls and _ ceilings throughout the house are beautifully colored w th Mural decorations. Second floor contains five spa- clous bel chambers and two bath rooms. Third floor contains ball and billiard rooms, two bed chambers and bath rooms, linen and cedar rooms. Property of Leopold Freund, sold to Mra. L. Ll. HYGIENIC FLESH FOOD Produces Flesh Wherever Applied. Absolutely Guaranteed. Libsral Sample, With 32 Page Book of Beauty, Free. Try it, A real flesh food which nourishes the tissue; lo- cally, filling out the hollow spaces, emoothing over and hiding the bony projections, and giving back the velvety freshnes; of healthy youth to the skin has been sought for centuries and at last discov- ered. If Hygienic Flesh Food witli not do all that is claimed for it, it costs the wer nothing, Enough of the food is sent with the free sample for two weeks’ complete trial. - e book sont with the free sample contin cite handsome halftone engraving» fllus- trating and giving fuli inetructions for self-inas- age ond simple rules for tweathing exetcises te Il sent free in perfectly plain hest—a . Write today to Battle Ureek Flesh weed r. : ; ; Ward Bui.d.ng, ttle Oreek, Micb. A * snidential® SAFE INVESTMENT ts NOT SPECULATION. | “4 which ye _ est, let us advise i" alga ste all ye worn a i Adve | is S: = 4 4) oak, as alsé the dining room, in which is a magni- | |The. farm is two miles northeast of Florissant, + tr Ade gg? + . + wa > a 2 « f baal a sold t Jobn R. Lioyd of Litt “piso 4810 Wee t Belle %ol two-story 9-room est - . ory mocern brick @welling $4x195, renting : thaniel Gogiter, E} asa, - ween e, ne © for , pa aved Z Also 120 and 1022 North Nin , det Wash and Carr streets, two-story brick veee store and eight. rooms above; aiso two-story 12- room brick tenement in rear, renting for per month, lot 81x131,. property of William Massoo, sold to Harry Goldstein for $6800. Mr. Goldrteln will make extensive alterations and improvements. Also 2782 Stoddard street, two-story 8-rvom brick dwelling with let 20x1 property of Mises L. K d A. Noonan; sold to James Markham for ; purchased for a, home, Also Fore t Park boulevard, so side, east side of Serah etreet, vacant lot 1603200, propery of 3 J: Heller, aold to Jobo P. frout foot, or , Abo Hortense place, south side. 180 feet west of Euclid avenue, vacant lot 20x170, 4 of A. B. Lambert, eold to W. L. Green, Jr., for $130 per front foot. Algo Arkansas avenue, west side, south of M olia avenue, vacant lot 380x182, operty of SJ. Fisher, sold to Henry D. Schierlch for $40 pet front foot, or $1200. “Mr. Seblerich will im- eere this lot with twestory 9-room brick dwell- ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. Cc. R. H. Davis, president of the Royal In- vestment Co., has about com leted the foundations for the gateway entrances to Lenox place in Berlin Heights. The granitoid .eurb and gutter is finished hd next week the Gilsonite Construction Co. will na as to pave the street with refined Trinidad asphait. r. Benoist will goon have h‘'e foundation com- pleted. Mr. Davis says his company wiil shortly commence the erection of four _ residences te cost about §20,000 each in nox place. The Royal Inveetment Co. are how finishing three very andsome residences on Berlin avenue and have wt started three $14,000 each. One of the new houses h name of the purchaser is withheld for the present. The two houses sold last week to Mrs. Mary F.. Howard and Mz, J. J. rd will be finished and occupied on the 15th. Mr. Paul Moll thie week moved into his new $28,600 home, a month ago of the Royal Investment Co., house No. 4549 Berlin avenue. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Report the sale of premises 759-761-763 and 7 Aubert avenue, a double brick building, twe stOties high, arranged in four apartments of five and six roomae each, erected on lot §0x150 feet, for the @tcount of Rev. John L. Brant, for $14,600, to Mrs. margaret A. McClure, Also so'd lot on the south side of West Pine street, 100 feet east ef Boyle avenue, being 100x213 feet, sold for the account of J. L. Brant for $7000, Also No. 2655 California avenue,.a two-story brick house of ning rooms, on lot 256x104, for Al- fred A. Kamler of Clinton, Io., for $3800, to Garnet Jones. Also lot 125x128, at the northeast corner of Blaine and Vandeventer avenues, in ler place,. which is considered a business site, for the aceount of Mary B. irts, for $3250, to T. Gettkin, The Mercantile Trust Oo. re s that nego- tiations are practically c'osed for the lease of & prominent downtown building te a corporation now in procese of formation, Also No. 3022 Eliiet avenue, a two-story brick houge of 6 :ooms, on lot 25x150, for the account of John Prendiville, for $1800, to George i’tzkorn Also “leased the brick commercial bui'ding at No. 202 South Seventeenth street, being a sub- stantial three-story structure, erected on lot 44x 1 feet, running Eseugh to Moore street, for Mrs, Hannah Duryea, for a term of years, to the Branette Health Food Oo., ra ration which will occupy at once for the manufacture of a prepa ood, Also leased the upper floors of build 517 locust street for a term of years to Dr. ge a al”! the account of the Abner Gehner oe . COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. The Commonwealth Trust Oo. sold 80 feet om Rerimwer avenue, 1280 feet east of Goodfellow, from Kdgar Miller to James . Powers. Mr... Powers a | has plans made for two handsome residences a will commence their erection at once, Ths is a very eholce block for moderate priced homes and it is Mr. wers’ intention to bulld something especially attractive. t also sold from §. M. Kepnard to F, M. Allen, the northwest corner of Mc reon avenue ami Union boulevard, 102x185 feet. Also @ t Jot op Geno.avenue, from Ame- lin W. Eberle to Joseph Lawton; BUILDING ASSOCIATION NEWS. The Parnell Saving a Build Association held ites 158th regular monthly meet at arfice of Rice. Dwyer Real Bstate Co., and made one loan of to pay off prior deed of trust on a one-story brick and 100 feet of ground on St. Louis a Marcus, valued at $8600, no premium miasion be rged ng of ere of ane any part of loan at any time and of cerminating interest. ‘This loan was made to member of series 18, issued last month, in which 170 sbares have aiready been taken. The Garfield Sav and Bulld Association of $22 Chestnut street, as A. Rice, secretary, at its 184th meeti held last Wednesday, made one loan of at tho premium on a row of thfee houses on Division street, valued at $500 ose of loan being to off prior deed oF trust of equal amount. No commission or pre- | mium was charged on loan. The sixteenth series of this association was isued Septenyber, 1902, and 173 shares already issued, e association has already matured its first five series in average time of 124 months, the investors and borrowers alike realizing a prodt of 7 per cent per annum, J. E, GREFFET Sold a 20.acre farm with a 4-room log house for Henry Bergman and wife to William D. Maban. St. Louis County; price $4000 Also a 50-foot lot on Lee avenue, north of Red Bud avenue, at $20 per foot, from W. D. Havens and wife to Lee E. Johnson. Also a small 3-room frame house on Obear ave- nue pear Penrose street, with 25120 ft. lot, for $1350. Mr. Johnson will occupy. F. E. NIESEN. F. E. Niesen reports the sale of 4187 Juniata street, a two-story frame house, seven room?, on lot 33x162, for $2500; from Mrs. Flora Furlong to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stilwell. Also a lot on the north side of Juniata street, between Gustine avenue and Russell place, 85x 162 feet, for $22 per foot; from J. W. Russell to a wns aneklau. a lot on the west side of Virginia ave- nue, between Magnolia and Sidney seseat, 30x1235, fur $.00 cash; from John 8S. Knox of Omaha to a client of Messrs. Kollas & Brinkop. MERCANTILE TRUST Co. The Mercantile Trust Go. offers el choice list of realty investments which + oh oa investors will do well to investi ate, They in- clams yre erty ns grades and prices and in any instances afford rare port . yestment and speculation. - a GREER-ANDERSON. The Greer-Anderson Real . lowine caiee: ty Oo. report the fol Sold Nos. 8738-384-40-40A-42.42 ° nue, consisting of six four-room Pas ey 4 crows x se taal to Herbert G. Chivers. Considera- ion, 0). Also sold nine-room house with lot 190x190, on Newport avenue, Old Orchard. ¢ Yharles sd gel Alten ark, | ; rom Charles H. Ais 580: vO, 127 Alfrea wo-story eight-moom frame dwelling, with bath: lot 50x 150; from Martha Garrene to Wi}] J. Farley : Also sold 100x170 feet on the north side of New- port avenge from a client to George W. Malow. Also sold 100x100 feet an the south side of New- port avenue to Charles Mf. Dodge for $10 per foot. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. No. 3426 Dunnica avenue, house, with lot 25x127 feet 6 Linkul, for $1875, to@, J. Beal gas water veer eo U 7 Ww aud moderg conveni- ences; lot 253x118; from Berne Libory, Li}., to M. V. Green, a oO = =_—_--—- LOVE & SONS. Love & ste sane os below: Cottage Nuvu. Suburban aventie of 4 rooms, on lot S0x1l0 feet, from Mra. Sam y Treat uel West to Mra Alco sold 2608 ‘ton avenue, 6-room bri on lot 403150 feet, at Lohmeyer §3s00 from Davidson Bros. to meyer Hel a ~~ , N. 8. Woop. N. 8. Wood a the sale of 70x188 feet on north line of aple aven King’s bighway, ~ oe ue, © feet west of Pg a “ : soutbest corner of Botanical and Lawrence, fom W. Bray toa client for $2876. . NICHOLLS-RITTER, Realty and Financial Go.’ a ee Le So: o rs. Annie : houses, Nos. 4139 three apartment SO feet cree a: ’ from the * nga eae aan . r My > te SSG + Pay PP vg a at eo | 5 by 128 fee rs on PGE, OA, | aveuue Wy 420 : oO | ‘ | 7 7 Se om ¥ Mies , i- at i 8, Me ©, for accoumt of gw for venue, by 85 ft. OK Soins" pr arta Voorhees to O'S; Weise Also sold for Mr. Ferdinand Menke for accoun of C. 0. Wi s x-room brick house ; lot SOx120 feet, Ne. Linten avenue, for 1600. . Aleo eold to Thomas 0. Pugh for account of L. B. Stephenson, the northwest corner of Flad and Klemm avenues, 100x125 feet, fer $6000 REALTY NOTES. Marnett, Haynes & Barnett have opened an office and studio in the New Hogiand buliding, in Kansas City, where they have contracté for the erection of several important buildings, among them being that of the Steters of the Loretto. Jos. S. Rothwell bas removed to suite 822, Wain- wright building, where he has more commodious quarters. Mr. Rothwell: is one of the most suc- cessful salesmen on Chestnut street. He will report shortly several deals which will prove of more than ordinary interest. LEAD MERGER ASSURED FACT THREE INDEPENDENT ST. LOUIS CONCERNS INCLUDED. CONTROL ENTIRE PRODUCT Capital Stock of National Lead Co. to Be Increased to $60,000,000 and Preferred Stock to Be Re- tired. Officials of St. Louis plants interested in the $60,000,000 combination of manufactur- ing lead concerns, being furthered by the Whitney-Guggenheim-Eikins crowd of New York, yesterday practically admitted that the negotiations for the taking over of the local plants have been concluded. The St. Lvuis concerns which are to be in the large merger include the Collier White Lead Works, the Hoyt Metal] Co. and the Markle Shot and Lead Co. of Granite City. the latter corporaiion being one of the langest of its kind in the country. The National Lead Co., whieh already has a branch in this ‘city, ig also to be con- nedted with the new combine, which, in fact, will be simply the absorption of the other companies by the Nationa! Co. The plan, as already outlined, and as admitted to the Post-Dispatch last evening, provides that the National Lead Co. be- come the operating and hoiding company. The present capital of the National Lead Co. is $15,000,000 7 per cent preferred stock and an equal amount of common -stock, which does not pay a dividend. It is prob- able that the common stock of the Na- tional Co. will be increased to $30,000,000 end the debentures ‘will be issued up to the eame re, and the purchase price for the various underlying companies will in- clude the paying for the plants in the ad- ditional stock to be put out, the pre t prcteesed Lead stock. being retired by tHe ce of the debentures. Representatives of the Messrs. Guiggen- heim, ineluding Harry Payne Whitney, son of William C. Whitney, and Daniel Guggenheim, were in this city a few "weeks age. when it is said that they met the officials of the various local corporations and the details of the absorption were ar- ra tional Lead Co. will absolute control of practically all the manufactures of lead in the United States, in the cities of Bos- ton, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Cleve- land and Louis, and which includes the manufacture of lead pipe, sheet lead, shet and white lead. WITHOUT A MATCH, What is a man without a match? A matchless man. And the stcry of a matchices man is certainly a matchless story when it proves to be a novel without a wedding as the finale. But this is the story of a matchiess Christmas budget. The Christmas numbcr of the Sunday Post-Dispatch with its many pages of wholesome mirth and bright cheerful Christ- mas reading will be out Dec. 14. It will be a matchless advertising medium. It will invade 200,90 homes, and reach over one milion Christmas buyers—at the right time ta meot the Christmas seller—when each is anxious to see the other? And the union will be brought about by this matchless paper. It will be a dollar’s worth of Christ- mas literature for—a nickel. SIMPLE PEASANTS WIN PRIZE Award of Virtue ($400) Goes to Three Brave Bretons, Who Saved Many Lives. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. 6—The Prige of Virtue awarded by the Academic Francaise has been awarded this season to three simple Bretons whose splendid bravery saved many lives. A three-masted schooner from Marseilles was wrecked off their coast and it seemed impossible to save its crew because of the high seas. But these three men, in the very teeth of death, rowed to the rescue in their little boat and saved the greater part of the crew, who had given up hope. One did not even know how to swim. The brave nen’s names are Floch, Bonrel and Tanguy. The prize is $400 argi will be divided be- tween them. President nouncement. at the annual meeting, a charming tribute to their heroism. Ninety-eight prizes were awarded, most of them for iiterary efforts. One award of $1000 went te Rene Valiery-Radot for a biography of his father-in-law, the li- lustrious Pasteur. doussaye, who made the an- paid Never Saw Her, But-—— From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The following fragment of conversation was over- '*No, sf t statce. é& mean one ip a oh’ bed poe — a eo ay Eton jacket, cong = match; ad. Be the compara stig St this deal the Na. n , 2 ye % ae x > 9 2 . z } 9 git a q | “ 4 k =" 7 » ” Pd Ong ane Bee Allg PE ie I te Tet RIAL LDA Ri Man, Med age fA OR a + it ‘ : . ¥y ay, ca te : : | . ie is Fe ee ee ae ee eee oer civil war he acted as quartermaster at t point. & Ga He is the father of nine children, one, of his sons being Martin Witter, for a years foreman of the composing room of the St. Louls Globe-Democrat, The #4) gentleman is in excellent health and give® promise of living many more years, oe retains all his faculties and is todey taking” an active part in the celebration of bis ade vanced age. The vce A e poss y of a has been the _ > t, ye of teri. be coon in Ge we trade also aut report tendency rather downward and the no! back of some work because bu od t cost tov nig ; of materia ; professional traders to a on the ecore of the and governmental affairs met outsides response. Some apprehersion has been that discission of b d ssed _< = een de Tinted aimee cent af com t ns with the hy with stod fot eek Your Oppe in St. Louis, I have set aside Wednesday, Deo. 10, for special operations to t imperfect and deformed features and remove all unsightly disfiguring and humiliating blemishes. A Uberal reduction In my fees will be mad for all operations and treatments on that day. ; | You can’t afford te miss thie exceptional ? q NOW IS THE BEST TIME. o correct

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S oo apis” eats = whe 2 P : . ' es 5 it Meg tt “te BZ oes atv’ ive eof by tates Fes ee 4 Sy —— 2, ? 7 . — vae% - “ 4 : ye . ’ ; S a - - ’ : ; : : ; eapeeee ig outs it . , $ “a r . } ‘ . , es 4 r hs a~* " — y 4 » = = “> ap w : thew > £ - : : = 3 Pr 4 7 Xogieg i 7. . [ Ly *, * Z s % ‘ ‘4 : ® * ie 2 \ ” : y : . M : § ‘ . ~ ; , a | el oe al ie ge, q ” : A ‘ . - : ? | a: i ; _ . a | « 4 é 2% Manila Bm HuiTTns DIM ea EEE ee ee ee cl aero | eee From That Town to Belleville, : 7 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. efon also wants the sgt 4 stand- hk Via Mascoutah. ard of currency established in BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dee. 6—~The United | “* Yof the 19 players whe DY were | WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Brewster Cam- Btates gunboat Vixen, alone, with Rear ing y entitles te weleae te Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae to the Post-Dispatch. . | DUQUOIN, ‘I., Dec. 6.—Mount Vernon + eron, representing the three chambers of A Sensible Xmas Present Admiral Coghlan aboard, remains at Cule-|.assity “C,” Sanford B. Hunt of Gm capitalists are organizing a company with commerce of Manila, has arrived here|Is a Singer sewing machine. A fine as- Missouri ri this point, accord- ao eee. hao = roling «t Mans secre # J., was elected captain of the rae r} - @ capital stock of $200,000 for the building} THEN SHE SHOT THE MAN WHO fcr a conference with the President and|sortment at out store, on Sixth street, near | {ne to an authoratative. statement made to-/ing bound in a westerly direction, and ad- coming football team for next year, sats Ss ™ ‘of an clectric line from ‘hat city to Belle- WAS RESPONSIBLE. chairman Cooper of the committee on I. | washington avenue, It is now apparently certain that a double | Ves from other towns report that othe? ht guard for lectri & Couble | scouts have been sighted from these places. Hunt nee paged ~ Fora tons ~ ! sular affairs. today the pe walle, where it-will connect with a similar 25 per cent reduction of duty between the THE SINGER MFG. CO. | deck bridge will be built on the piers near|'rne indications are that t line running to St. Louis, The Belleville a company will furnish re ae! acer rte | t) operate the line if bullt e route oO ; =y the Eroposed 1 line is paraliel with the Louls- A MOTHER S VENGEANCE Vilie & Nas hvillé Railroad from Mount Vernon and will pass through owns ot &Kshiey, Nashville and Muscout ¢ Mrs. Thiering Fired Five Shots - ~ Tine ts to be in operation by the opening of Se World's Fair. Ben Poll and Two of Them aE a Hit Him. , stock all necessary articles We have in stoc . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 6—Ben Poll, a for outdoor and indoor’ sports, and at igar maker, was shot twice wy Mrs. John than the goods can be pur- | © lh cee alin S P Thiering, who claims that he betrayed her Se lsewh “re, chased else whe daughter. The woman firei tive shots at Sinzle shot GUNS 6s dabinecdinns a7 AQ t ) $ 6.00 the man. Poll’'s wounds are serious. For some time Poll, who is separated from Double shut GUNS ei bie ~ 7.50 {0 100. 00 cone woe bap ag paying ge gesv to Miss Sinsle shot Rifles. 1,00 105.00) who aia the mosting SOF “"* Woman who did the ee At. the Thiering ouse Miss Flwrence Hunting oats . 7510 5.00 | rhiering tola the following story of the circumstances which led up to the shoot- Rubber Boots. - 3.00 {0 6.00 we “My mother is a fortune teller. One 1,00 (0 3.00 night she read Blanche's peas and claims Between Morgan St. and Franklin Av. “Oi ing. af NU) : ; = ¥5 IFN an eo * sf ee i : = ‘A Oiled Clothing betrayed. When she asked Bianche about 4 ! i Pee m4 ~~ “A Le ccithetili e Sweaters LO) 10 G0 ey cientmied tat Foul was the man in| GS eee B 610-612 WASHING LINDELLHOTEL — 9151. — TON AVE | : bout 8 o'clock sh d Raises... °s. WF j : P ‘ ae a ap, that she saw there that the girl had been j A Mrs. Thieri Striking Bags 100 to J,00) ,.A2 sc0n,s9 Mra. ‘Thtering heard this she bee had a conversation for a few minutes, and Hendrickson’s ecises. 29 10 3,00 | , Suddenly the woman drew s pistol trom effect. The fourth and fifth shots struck. : Pocket KNIVES SoS eee a 20 l0 Poll was able to reach his sister’s resi- Sieds, Roller and Ice Skates, Playing Mrs. Thiering was arrested by District mention. released on $200 bon a very handsome Xmas found anywhere in the CRAWFORD $2. 8 5 $5. 95 Se ) a! STORE. ‘The stock is all new and the prices have been marked by Mr. Crawford Gripes an oc, :49C ] ‘ i Musi binets, }ike ent, mahog IT Morris Chairs, like cut, golden oak frames, HIS LEG TWISTED | vf ty ganas axe | CRED Fa ee oe | ~ ‘THROWN FROM CART, LEG / iP: | CARPET S : CAUGHT IN WHEEL. / 7. Brussels "$s 3. 7 5 | . ccceese 2 650 yards Brussels SELMA, Fla., Dec. 6—Wfth his leg lit- This very elaborate or $14, 75 ae } Carpets at, yard.....+.... 39¢ Ue SLICE | ef ahogany al Carpets at, yard, seeeeeeees 7¢ : ’ : le, Deans Weaver lay four hours in an ble iden oak, @ pum. f the Christmas Clothin ati- ank $—fal ie, . 7, a exceedingly. adil old field about six miles from the city and vfra's-eye maple: vom worth " ’ ee 600 yards Ingrain tee oe ‘Makes us think sometimes yesterday waiting for medical assistance, aa Carpets at, yard..... i 22C that the other tailors had left and suffering untold tortures until weak- town—or retired on their money. . — by age 1% of blood he became uncon- ; : . - scious of pain. But there’s a life-sized reason He was out alone hunting in a two-wheel for this booming business, cart, and the wheel going down ins deep ; ; 3 rut he was thrown out s foot going ne hg fad t oe —— tween the spokes of the wheel and catch- tering to your fads. ing the shaft. The horse wrung the leg You get just what you want off between the ankle and the knee, leayv- here. the foot attached to the knee joint by Just the way you want it +g a few tendons and about two inches , . 7 oO Just when you want it. A little negro boy saw the accident and W. C. Phil- i 5 Dre hastened to the home of Dr. Suite, $25 to $50. lips, about a half mile away, for assist- Suits and Tuxedos, $50 to atoe $75. Overcoats, 825 to $65. Weaver was removed to the residence of Dr. Phillips and his 1 was amputated, = but he had | blood th it is MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., but he had lost so muc at it | Olive St. Opp. P.O. St. Louis. | ; v . 4 a : Genuine Air-Tight Parlor Furnace Heatin ing ; , | Bank : Br ‘ ll lose them t.ho Sia are ‘24 h eo tor om coated r~ This Oak Heat 1 v rT D m Gentlemen's Seng Stands, tHendsome China Closet, like out le«a than factory cost: highly nickeled atove: . * sh Bout Mich’ ware ba Tadbees tn ‘a F OR EVE bY Y oe N i people every where have dis a : for the lady, We have them as low as. Broadway, New York. I am assured that rded the ger -laden shav- : ; there are at least 4000 students ‘in the quar- : : , ; . 8 follwing the various courses ‘of, ari NOW is the time to buy. Do not wait till the LAST ing mug, the irritating soap army of young men and women nase sri DAY. Our watches are all timekeepers. We handle and shaving stick. The next qqrumont of || lee Sta a ataaecty ith which over TAb are, an ude Cc j er- ° . ia Par “lor” Pure signed to Attract.” at services specially de- only the best American makes. time you get shaved try FOR — otatn morocco or Russia leather-covered glass, with extra powerful lenses, “Tf the increase in American students We are the largest caieiernes in the world of this class of goods. is noticeabls in ‘The Quarter,’ no less re- FRO YAL 20-year warranted Solid Gold Filled Factories and salesroom in Bt. Louls, | | markable js che growth of American influ: ¢ =) Waltham or Elgin Watches, all sizes, OKE Antiseptic * glass a0 will be handed = as an heirloom to future generations, They range in price from $5 . ow eater perl aad oe and New Peder fs becoming more and mors conspicu- Ladi B ous as a wider and wider field opened in ; ies’ ’ oys 4 Fr to hi d Wwhil ee ” e AND EYE-G ASSES Elegant case free, WM. PRUFROCK’S ebwoee o . on the upward, trend ne tnt PD or Gents’ — Shavin GOLD SPECTACLES L $5 be MAIN SALESROOM, a ye . a ssa Nee to Gat Fgpesea wee your choice... . KODAKS, MAGIC LANTERNS, BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS, ETO, ~~ FOURTH ANDO LOCUST STS. Ae my a a oe eg bis ee Fea N Sees 86h see eet fe | |r eer ear oan etre We gt Foam 7 60S _ » bicago earoo } a. ‘ - Misbipen av.; New York salesroom, 484 | | quarter of the town, ard whose hospitall- wuuaeeee every one a perfect gem. We . 3 and Lexington avs. ties are led by Gen. Horace Porter On ee OLIVE ST | the other hand, the English colony oan : 1 if do our own mounting and de- 3 . tine j > OP RARRAD SPR om ur id t i It h ' ' 2 loaiine ar e a was, ud now it dees now et ~ tf signing. We have them in > : for Easy Shaving. ———— not boast of half a dozen important fami- e } : = — — 7 eee Rings, Cuff Buttons, Stick A little Coke Shaving ey ARMY MEN AS CONSTABLES. Pins, Brooch Pins, Ear Rings, Foam and a damp brush is () 4 House Committee Decides Favorably OUR LEADER. Scarf Holders, Studs and Lockets, at the all a —e es none | ul, oe very lowest prices. You must see them to appreciate. 4 wnt sade ah rs AND SAN F RANCISC ope) ” ene ae alee ca ae ° ass : ey ‘ a idbeppae? ee WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Gen. Luke EB. shave. Wright, vice-governor of the Philippines, appeared before the House committee on JEWELRY in; will not dry up. Up-to- eg insular affairs today and supplemented his se it. a , a CURED BY argument of yesterday in favor of the bill . WEC € date barbers all u A personally conducted Tourist Sleeping 5 providing for the detail of army officers CO., 25c collapsible tubes for in- Line is operated by the ~ dividual use at all druggists and es NHITE RIBBON REMEDY we chiefs ane og hogar ger A of ™ me yp ae Ny pines constabulary t © statemen ome I eo’ oder. Can be given in giass of |that Adjutant-General Corbin and Gen. 502 N. SIXTH STREET. barbers or direct from . Mpier ton ot gan Without the patient's knavuwl noene saves - Aang = Col. S*prense R. HICAGO : wards, chief of the bureau of Insular af- . ° Ribbon ag will cure or destroy the fairs, war department, also spoke in favor A. R. BREMER CO. C “patient i for alcoholic stimulants, whetb- of it. Tne committee decided to report the CONNECTIONS. AND ITs uke q vn SR Re. bil! it tavorably (dew the {smendment. ' 7 . ae te fer aleobolic liquors after 8 Foviges army officers may a a ! eat ‘the re Philippines constabu bu BARGAINS Leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, reaching Los A nge : ihe bead. and ‘pay’ of | brigadier weneral a WHEN YOU BUY A.” IN SWITCHES AND POMPAD URS on F pe mornings and: San Francisco -_ Py those se os tant ch t | veg | (he rank ond he colonel, the be ai erence | aod 1 ee in pay between By higher grades 7 , — _ seeves an > sVEEv es RE. Fe: pes aia” ge a Perens ate See oe hs eee a ede Rg I ile i as er oe ee sore ¥ = eet the grades from whic o> ate detailed to a 4 . | oa . * eae of the a 7 4 + : | ; a ae Soe : eae ma ae : '= A, ‘ : : ee . ms eee ' ; be aut treasury. | » 4 i —— — — 5 SR ot a a“ . i A es 4 ? — 1 ered 3 % ” « by TE. Pe pa, poo ome eee aed eee ees pe a eee ee a ge ae Mar foe ao ae eat s+ 2 ee rs ~ : : hi 3 j ee rt m4 Smet ia a » Y & per, a 4 P > . vs i ey! io Ae res wy ee : ee ty ’ Ps Ph 4 = ail ae eo Fk - ” a a P 7 : an a oa ; = ¢ =” e “; ae 1 . - bd _ n ese at : hog an wm, , , : : aps il a -. e a a igs 4s 5 Ee ee . OTS - Ee ae Ad ee ae ° ime ro Gig eee cave ts Pome n., 2. ce aa 6 Tg ey # ote. e nee “? . + es gy sa eos > a a ae i 4} ¥ “ab F be a) aut gery Ph aa 4 ’ Ls % - ; es Pe ee. i ME > Sa a er, = % otis pte Bey e5 Sale pag bt oath m gy BB F 5 x eS “ili r - >, -

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— 7a HEN the winds blow. through Forest Park in the Fair year something more than cradles will rock. ane For a grove of the park trees is be- ing reserved for thé tree-dwellers who will be brought to St: Louis from the Philippines by Dr... W. P. Wilson, the special World's Fair commissioner in these faraway islands of Uncle Sam. . There is no other home life in all the world’ so picturesque as that of these Filipino .tree-dweliers, whose. bird-like little houses are built high up in the tree tops, where ey rock and Tattle with -every.- wind. . The tree-dweller is one oe those iit- tle brown men ‘who ‘ate to make, with their quaint and picturesqué welves. ani tustoms, theschief feature in thé an- thropological- exhibit at the great Fair. oI They come from remote. par.s of the ’ islands, and those to be. brought to St. Lauis wilt “ be the first ‘ever taken. away from, thetr | ‘island forests im the far-south: Haat. The'Filipion tree-dwelling is gained oy a long. bamboo ladder, stretching from the eerie-like house down to the _ ground. The tree-dweiller and all his hoysehold can run up and down these ‘swinging, swaying and perilous stairs: with an. agility that has made more’ than one Filipino’ monkey and great fiying lizard green with a great envy. In the Philippines. the tree-dwellers build in palms. At Forest Park they wil} put their houses in the oaks, hickories,” ashes, elms and sycam that grow. “in..this. climé.- Dr. -Wilson has asked geet trees for the purpose in boats ara nowhere quite so interesting to see as th«y ere on the Island of Moro, one of the Philippines. 3 The Moro boatmen and water dwel- lers are the real amphibians of the human family, for they are equally at. home asea and ashore. Like the Filipino tree dwellers, who are to come with them to the St. Louls Fair, the. Moro water dwellers long ago adopted this type of dwelling as a protection against things that creep and crawl. The water dwellers locate their houses out in the center of the va- rious lakes which abound in the is- lands. They are bulit on a sort of a ‘aft which is anchored to one spot by means of bamboo poles and the vege- tation which grows up from the bot- tom of the lake. The only access to these houses is by means of the Phil- ippine boats or canocs, of which there are séveral kinds, , Between 500 and a thousand Filipino workmen will be brought to the World's Fair to construct thése and other houses which will form the Phi!!- ippine exhibit. Nearly 100 native bulld- ings of one kind and another wi¥ be buliit. In addition to the strange buildinzs. a large number of the queér-looking craft to be found on Philippine waters will.be brought to St. Louis. A long shelving beach will be left on the lake out at the Fair Grounds for the use of the canoemen in their water sports. It is stated by -Commissianer Wii- gon that -all types of dsland aré¢hi- tecture will be shown. The highly aolored Philipping devorat-.ons. will also be used. é i HE men who go down to the sea Nove Home-LirE ; hep i et a “et te

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+2 oe ee. Bo +s ee ne ae 4, = . ¥ ; : ‘ Tee Terry = . ; - . pat ™ . . rigs . 4 a, Ky, . ‘Gs OF. 5 a ee Fe eo fe - ¢ g i 3 a My ¢ Z ae 2. 2 Y , \sead ; : f WA EN } ACM MI Feet : ae ow % - ; 6 ; : . ¢ * oe 7 A : ? ‘ YE ee i cae MO 5! - a ee ee ere eemenus a sic iia sila 1G Ra hit FORK get game 9: ee Pet FOES Rais Mo a8 ” wht & * ie ; o 3. eas oe _ hp ie re . aie oat 2 “ . err | : " Fel 3 yi me - + * SE 2 ~ 4, oe -— — mille 2 , 43 a : 4 = i . Perr 1 wad ey vs es ee _ ba P : 7 pir = ~~ ' — P 5 ™ - = + a Ww OF SUGAR BEETS THI ae OOS SOSS SESE SCHOO OSSD :, = ae ce : : fresh water at that. : | William. Wiess, a Beaumont Lumberman, Will ," 0° tour days tor the Kirvy to come | ABILENE, Kee. Dee. & down the canal, s ' of th Illinois and Michigan when the usual time ig g day and a halt. effect is that lands worth # a \ ‘Take the John H. Kirby.to Beaumont = rghe, ts) time i 9 day and « nat | Post-Dispatch. es > Te sugar beet product in Kansas ago are now effing at $90 to at the locKa is only 18 f : low ¥ 1 feet, so it took slo this year will be 400 tons, or more Probably no place in the nation fs and Avoid All But 90 Miles of oe careful wérk to ease her througti. than double the " o to e Kirby wil ° e amount reisc t MITDY | descend the Mississipr! year. Moat of it will be raised in Finney, eee gprs eiades aclaecaee as the Gu of M xi O river to the Red river, go up the Red river If e CO. for @ distance-of eight miles and then Kearney and Hamilton Counties, and wil! largely made >f sugar. HE little steamer John H. Kirby) tty L One man, William Wiens of Beau- down the Atchafalya through beautiful be shipped to the suger mills 21 Rocky built in Chicago for William ae. Tex., for three risen eee ry St. Grand lake; crossing the lake she wii! again Ford. There 's in the etate treasury ss300 ) Wiess, a lumberman of Beau- wh ane paticntly awaiting the arrival of the descend the Atchafayla to Vermillion bey: 4 ae Bo be paid to the farmers as bounties, nt. T 4) : ; a ocins ; 7 from there she will cruise the Gulf of Mex- € &. part of an appropriation made ment, Tex., will leave St. Louis this wéek “The usual crowd of levee hands, team- ico for 9 miles, passing than through the to encourags the industry. The factories upon oné of the most unique trips ever sters, shipping clerks and idlers on the’ Savine pass and lake up.the Neches river of Colerndeo pay all the freight on the Kan- Ciscoe levee at'the foot.of Morgan etreet, looked to Reaumont. sas beets In order to securé them. Bleven : dis ~ g new factories were built last year, and sev- 2 e by. a steamboat. : her over with much’ admiring comment Mr Wiess selected this route for the on Wiess is going to Beaumont with- ang 9 considerable amount of curiosity, for pheautiful séenery and to avoid the long em. more are in course of construction, , plying more than 90 miles':of the the Kirby was unlike any of the boats that streteh of gulf. | three of them in Colorado, utilizing beets of*-México, He. is going to do it by usually tie up at the 8. Louis wharf. She Mr. and Mrs. Wiess and their’ two sons, from ifvigated land. There are 47 factories down the Missiasi ; river to th is aT% feet long over all, and 1745 feet wide. ere they reach nome, will tra 1600 miles . ’ in operation or ready for the fall “oam- ; PP © The interest increased when it was on their pretty little boat, almost all of river, up the Red river to the river tearned ‘that the Kirby was the plessure jt on fresh wator over a route never be- down the Atchalfalya yacht of Mr. Wiess, who is a wealthy lum- fore taken by a power boat. Grand Lake, then through Ver. Derman of Beaumont. From the close con } 7 finement to business Mr. Kirby’s health has Million Lake to the gulf, and finally jon impaired, and ‘he hopes to regain his through Sabine~Pass ant Lake to the health by bonting. — The Kirby was built in Chicago, towed, Nethes are, enone | ee aneeee A down the Illinois and Michigan canal to the ‘ n cannot avoid ars between Vermillion Bay owner took charge of her. While here she and Grand Pass. was equipped with steam fittings and fur~ a nished throughout, | 7 HEIN the good ship “Johwa H. Kir When she reached St. Louis she-had made by” steamed into the St. Louls tut a small part of her unique and out of Q . | wv, harbor under tow last week, there the ordinary journey. Just think of a jour- Was more than ordinary interest in hér ar- ney from Chicago to the center of the Tex- | , : ees Deeeete ii taaaae EPR PPE STEERING THE FLOATING VOTE TONITTI $3 iif 1 / piti® ui ink i a7 | i: Hl rf | ti | | hed ef i i i ; ? a OF ods : rg | i $e Bpis: y A’ Little Lesson in Practical Politics by a Man|. i Who Has Been There. | ONCE had the opportunity for a care- local bosses on his side of the political ful study of the floater vote,’’ said an fence. I observed that, as a rule, the old traveling agent. “One November floaters who were brought in at the election day I was in a small town not eleventh hour had shrewder faces than very far from New York city. I had struck their brothers who had made an early ap- up an acquaintance with a young business pearance. Doubtless these had hyng back man who took a great interest in politics, all day in the hope that prices would go and whd had aspirations toward filling one up. But in this matter they were not of ‘the, county offices... About.9 o’clock In gainers, since the average figure was no the morning the young politician said: - higher late in the afternoon than it had ““Come with me and I will show you @ been in the morning. The demijohn had little practical politics.’ been emptied several times during the “I followed him down.a small alley and day, but one of the hangers-on had seen up a pair of rickety stairs leading to a to it that this was speedily replenished ‘large rear room over a store. Half a dozen with whisky whenever it bécame neces- Tien were talking as we entered the room. sary. I observed, stretched out upon the floor, a “When the polls closed there was still young man apparently in a drunken stupor. a quart or so on hand, but it was not “Upon &@ small table near him stood a demi- allowed to go to waste. To my astonish- ‘John and several glasses. My politician ment, among those who came back to ‘séated himself at a desk and proceeded to finish up the demijohn were the man with Dusiness. A keen-eyed old man approached $10,000 in bank and the real estate holder. the desk, followed by a rough-looking labor- The two of them seemed quite jovial.) ; | te er, The former, in a very mysterious man- There was about them a swagger that to A Ss ner, held up three fingers. My politician me seemed to indicate that they, regarded oe ecmmcam © Gm 6 a= © =p Pie The sale will include the old White House , oa from the drawer of the desk a themselves as the very cream of floaters. “While I was tabulating the figures of bills which were handed to the old man, my disbursements for the day there came | china, furniture, carpets, and all who whispered ‘a name which was written in the financial head of the local commit- of. tnheslee’ faeabdiaaat The “Roosevelt set’ is the first service of official queensware that has been of- s@own in @ notebook: The old man, who tee of the party in whose interest I had proved to be a ‘worker;’ led the laborer peen acting. He called upon me to make ony dered since 1878. It will be. used, not as | money, from which he took three : small table, where he gave him a an account of my stewardship. I ‘was en- ‘Jarge dose of whisky. Then the two left the abled to return to him nearly $100 of the the every-day service of the President and room. | fond which had been placed in my hatids. | his family, but only for state dinners, ban- © “My Ypelitician told me that the laborer The same evening, when I came upon the quets, and occasions of ceremony. The last official china service purchased was (W@ famous Hayes set, which was made was a ‘floater’ who was being guided in young politician who had trapped me in- the dire¢tion of the polls to earn his $8 by to becoming for the day a disburser of the i by the Havilands of Limoges, France. the exercise of his right of suffrage. After fioater fund, I expressed some —— as utae tu tes eaie pamcoaey wine ames i yp geaie we cima ; cs Tag Since then the steward of the White House | er, my friend asked me to take his place “But he proceeded very earnestly to a : at state dinners has been obliged to dtaw ‘at the desk while he stepped around to defense of the system. According to his ; | upon. the remnants of the Lincoin, Grarft, the polls for a moment. This I did, but plea it was not only philanthropic, but hon- ; : and Hayes sets to complete the require- “my friend failed to return. So it came about orable as well to encourage the floater. ménts of the table. “that I held the post of dispenser of bribe- He frankly admitted, however, that he had ‘ax : Col. Theodore A. Bingham, custodian of 7 to money throughout the day. enticed. me into the room with the full in- * aww i =, the White House, in his report of the care | - “A steady flow of workers, each with his tention of imposing upon me the post } | and maintenance of the presidential . ve floater, soon began to pour in. The which I had filled. This he considered as 7 sion for 1901, says that at the end of that rker held up a certain number of fingers an excusable piece of diplomacy. The fol- . year there were 14 of. thé Linsota. : , [125 pieces of the Grant, 371 of the Hayes, received from me the equivalent num- lowing morning, when one of the opposing of dollars before I registered his floater. party accused my politician of using un- aS Then the floater was given a glass of whis- fair influence with certain voters, he seemed . ee en ky and led forth to vote. ' to feel quite hurt. His assumption of in- CLEVER WOM AN M ADE HE . : -“‘It impressed me as strange that some jured innocence was really impressive. ; AV of the workers would hold up five or even Subsequently I learned from one of the : as At sevén fingers, while others would show not local lights of the opposing party in the | SOMETHING NEW tea two. When one of. them dis- same town that upon election day he had : , Played ‘no less than nine fingers I asked done practically the same work for his : him to explain this unusual number. He side; and upon comparing notes I found : | fens — jo ae gg rt me leaned over and whispered into my ear; that the prices paid for floaters had, ruled | | : pestis ee BS. gee Sgr « ““‘A ‘clean steal from the other ‘side.’ about the same in both headquarters. plan for paying the gent. A arepe aah née “I was surprised to see that some of the -On my list of floaters were nearly one- r gatherings Into adh the floaters who came in were respectably at- quarter of the rames of the electors who PO set clubs taxes guests. tived. Two men particularly attracted my that day deposited their ballots in that Po apie Mat been fond of attending attention. I learned the following day district. Had our workers brought in a | , net meet _. she said, eo the expense tone had no less than $10,000 “in bank, dozen more floaters we would have elected } nm ¢ | 7 5 ee — ~ aoe cae oy my in- while the other was a holder of real estate. our candidate for a seat in the legislature. a a fr aretigt ‘ . bent. winter I - As -the afternoon wore away the drunken As it turned out, this legislature was very ne , me . a is frat of going to the young. man recovered consciousness. He close. In fact, the majority by which it : OLAS | ia gett whens ve the meetings ad be2n too much intoxicated to tell in elected a United States senator consisted datneds patel ; _— a ake of { w distriet he was entitled to vote. of only one vote. It seems to me ‘quite 7 OLAN , ov onda ost expend ree a now Bored & en he gave this information he was possible that in some very close Pres!- ’ sonal pe a yp wise ar 3 , ingle wit -. ed off behind a swift horse in order dential year a little unusual activity in , " Fears aed wee ‘wet to the polls in time to vote. gathering in the floaters in one single elec- and ride r hob- /“As the hour for closing the polls drew tion district might result in the carrying © the workers seemed to manifest more of a debatable state, and thereby in de- 3 G UT F QO FE ITEXICO nad more excitement. Evidently each one. ciding a national election. The floater ie : j 4 ; ¢ = we ' | _ ‘was anxious to make for himself a record unfortunately a power, and he seems to ) i which would glorify him in the eyes of the realize it.’’ ; ! . ge enag abi to my fa | ST. LOUISANS PAY MONTHLY INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS TO THEIR AUTOS sau ianies gt Pesce tans roads and and have nothing in them but a hammer, chines demand great outlays for repairs. : : » Of course, a vise and a pump, g2t some patronage An electric delivery wagon has beven stored . ‘ $25 a Month for Repairs Is the Maximum Rate in =A. on Ae ri sels sia ah meat ahads wit’ thactaues oe beakte baaeas ee tec eaciiaaa i ‘mets el es — ” awry 2 can spare: in buying a $700 rig and who was bankrupting its owners. They spent enough the Repair Shops. iat time te for tres: He hes we spent, mt SP, ORM, repairers Pocus BD tot replies pont Im one Year SS a cent for repairs. I know another who ¥ con ibn es nn renalre? You commit buy Recs eee XE automobile has brought into be- repairs just as they do for board and de- has a mobile that has not cost him a ome ya ane wien De Gove not Raow bie -autoesbiion GHA B Bunrentes of delivers ing a new mechanic. He calls him- livery. ‘for repairs of any Kind save for the re-, Some of the cheap and rly bull + ae a Mee a sejf an automobile engineer. Some- building of his engine, which is not a re- Nes inert e T PUUE Mee te manulachurers. a es he fe © teetonsh mantinien” Bete «: Br maaghe R. GEER. pair at all, but i what he thinks will be| . - -_ -amechanics when he first opens his little aad fo be done an an automo: HAMMERING” OF A NEW SORT [ cee eee IS A NEW GAME IN AUSTRALIA _ hop. He puts in a vice, a lathe, an air- _ pump, a screw Griver, @ wrench and a ham- er. He gone his sign, —oe | _Febaired.” He always locates on the street r ROM far-off Aubt e of hard wood, and the © p ts ‘a ka at | : ralasia comes a new Piete very bject if se af Soe . known omebile p | m. 7 iy y. game—played by women. for the Of vach lady is to drive her supply of natis |, Most of the bicycle shops that dotted the en a machiries the car tracks between nt wt| | _smusement of men—and while it !tv the wood in a given time and with a wr when the wheel was a fad are gone, an petindgg tr gears pny | : gained its popularity at church basars certain amount of acuracy. but 101 |} that remain have gone into au- his up In a em entertainments of that nature because _ The contestant who does the nafi-driving of of the crowda it attracted, it hag also im the neatest and most efficient way with- Ae WAAAMH ew aa i i 5% rz 4 High the | ve his and serviceable for a year. gained favor 4s @ home dtversion where {® @ given time gets the prise These con- | The ex 2 for tires ' 7 wa “atslengees Sg ‘My Keni fu there are many persons to entc tain. teste are provocative of a great deal of fun, mobile tires, fixed or being fixed. I a The game has reached America, by way but sometimes a very cager lady will show ing to get out of automobile of England, where it has gained a great S0me Amount of temper when she hammers vogue. It is called “Hammering,” and the her thum)d insteed of the nail, and this I have been in it long enough a way to understand t there -_ | name is to be taken in the literal sens& Caurcs. unsympathetic onlookers to laugh | the more. 4 ve net de t fy bile oy "a afin Panties, t an automobile out of | * With , ness in the first five-mile run, An First of all, a prize is offered, and then shandand. ecelaicaine to spend many an/ three or more ladies—the competitors—stép pail-drtving, and upon the platform. To each onc is given a Reais these arti. | i 3 z3 3 nl ui “8 oo aaa. “* pusuttned iettnnttitiemiiemeiine tie sain “et

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R ” Has | % - . ® Mt 4 Dr. Furniss Has Spent a Year Among Them and Finds Them Delightful in All Things Save the Horrible Religious Rite of Cutting Off Human Heads. ERETOFORE the name “head hunters” has always conveyed to the mind of civilized man an impression of horrible savages, with frightfully mutilated faces and a bloodthirsty desire for cravings for human heads. murder, that they might satisfy their But if the testimony of Dr. William Henry Furniss, who has spent several months among them, is to be believed, they are simply uneducated aborigines, imbued with a religious fervor, which isto be appeased with nothing but the head of their fellow men. , ; The head hunters are a tribe or race of savages living in the far interior of Borneo, They wear no clothing, but men and women alike tattoo their bodies un- til they appear to be clad in openwork silk tights. They mutilate their faces by stretching great holes in the lobes of the ears and plucking out their eyebrows and cutting gashes in their foreheads. They also drill holes in their teeth through ‘which they put pieces of metal. The head hunting consists in cutting off the heads of their comrades instead of simply taking their scalps. When enemics are unhandy they take the heads of their slaves or weaker friends. Their houses are built to protect them from at- tacks, always on the banks of a river, so that they can take at once to their é6 OULD contrasts be more emphatic than the perfect peacefulness # of our surroundings and the thought that a man as benignant as Aban Avit should cherish as his highest aim in life to add to that cluster of human heads from the rafters just atove us and gently swaying in the heat ascending from the flames? _ “Ig it conceivable that this gentle-hearted man and his circle of good friends could take pride and pleasure in recognizing and in rehearsing the slashes and gashes borne by each head? The long gash on the left bide of that skull was made by Tama Lo- hong’s parong, the one with the carved heandie that he carries every day. The owner of the next skull wae fishing when he fell a victim to the stealthy thrust from Apoil’s spear. The small one is that of a young girl who tried to escape from the rear of the house when they burned out those Madrangs, away over near Rejang fiver. They can remember them all-—chief, slave, man, woman and gir‘.”’ So writes Dr. Wititiam Henry Furniss in his “Home Life of the Head Hunters of Borneo,"’ a beautiful book, {Nustrated with wonderful photographs of the people, which is published by J. B. Lippincott & Co. Dr. Furniss lived for more than a year with these people, and places them far in advance of any savages he has ever met. It was in the heart of Borneo, 12,000 miles from his own home, that Dr. Furniss lis- tened to the story of Aban Avit, the genial, courteous head-hunter host, of how he had taken the trophies. The traveler ventured to say that in his own land such a custom would be regarded as horrible. “Oh, Blood Brother,”’ he asked the Bor- nean chief, “why is it that all you people of Kalamantan kill each other and hang up their thheads? What does Aban Avit think of it?’ ’ “Fe turned to me in utter surprise at first with eyes half closed, as doubting that he heard aright,” says Dr. Furniss, ‘and jetting the smoke curl out of his mouth for ‘a moment he replied with untoward ve- hemence: “No, Tuan (gentleman). No! The cus- tom. @ good, beneficent custom, bequeath- ef to us by our fathers and our fathers’ fatheré. It brings us blessings, plentiful harvests, and keeps off sickness and pains. Those who were once our enemfes become our guardians, our friends, our benefac- . “ *But,’ I interrupted, ‘how does Aban Avit Gried heads do all this? to ghow you what Aden Avit told Dr. Furniss the who was e great chief in time, when he set out eves, Kop, the frog, +, if the whole head you would havé biessings beyond words. In sooth, verea people know not how to here, I will show you.” seizing @ perong, with one stroke the), eut off the head of one of his little children. Tokong was exceedingly angry at this, and he rebuked his followers who urged him to follow the Frog’s advice. But in the attack the next day the heads of three were cut off and carried away. Blessings came quick and fast. The river ran up ll, they reached their home almost im- , and found the sick well, and crops, planted only 15 days before, ready for the harvest. “Rajah Tokong and all his people were convinced on the spot that it was because they had followed the advice of Kop the Frog,” Aban Avit went on, “and they vowed a vow that ever afterward the heads of thelr enemies should be cut off and hung up tn their houses. That is the story of Rajah Tokong, Tuan. We all follow his good example. These heads above me have brought me all the blessings I have ever had; I would not have them taken from my home for all the silver in the country.” When the chief was asked how he would like to have his own head cut off he re- plied: “Tuan, I do not want to become dead any more than I want to move from where I am; if my head were cut off, my second halt would go to the Pields of the Dead where, beyond a doubt, I should be happy. The Dayongs (the priests, wise men, the translators of omens) teil us, and surely , that these who have been have taken many heads, as I respected In that other world plenty of riches.” . t told out of his own experi- head-hunter ts educated. His & famous warrior, wanted his sons and fearless, and he told them > a a2 oo & “a i we 2 " a 7” ., RST RE GEE tees PR ¢ ‘ ot aged by their elers and each other, the three childish savages thrust their spears into the old woman untt!! she bled to death, and Aban Avit's father praised him loudly. “How could I feel sorry then for the old thing?” asked Aban Avit. “I thought only that I was a great warrior and could wear hornbill’s feathers and tiger cat’s teeth. That’s the way to become a man; a baby is afraid of blood, Tuan. No man can be brave who doesn’t love to see his spear draw blood.’’ From which it may be gathered that Dr. Furniss’ gentle and benignant friend was & pretty bloodthirsty old man, as indeed are all the Borneans. The houses are built on pilés, because the banks overficw during the rainy season, All the houses of a village are under one roof. A new home is simply an addition to the big structure, a partition separating the different families. In front is a common veranda, which takes the place of a main street. Some of these houses are a quar- ter of a mile long and shelter from 60 to 100C persons. On the bank of the river are usually four or five posts, about eight feet high, which are put up after various successful hunting raids, and on them are tie@ vari- ous fragments of the enemy—a rib or an arm or a leg bone. These offerings are supposed to drive away the evil spirits that might wish to harass the inmates of the house. They also serve as a warning to enemies who may be planning an at- tack. In the old days, and not very long ago, it was the custom when a new house was built to thrust into the excavation for the heavy upright post a young girl slave, alive, and the mighty pest was then planted on her body, crushing out her life as a pro- pitilary offering to the demons that they should not molwst the dwelling. This cus- tom has been abolished, through the infiu- ence of civilized governments, and a pig or a fowl has been substituted. It was the privilege of Dr. Furniss to ac- company a band of Kayans on a head- hunting expedition. The British govern- ment, under circumstances when justice seems to warrant retaliation permits a head-hunting expedition. In this particu- lar instance the Lalongs threatened to avenge the slaying of one of their number, who was a thief, and whose head had been taken at the order of the government by S oieeill Py - VES SS ‘ BER ‘S \\) C& ORNAMENTED HEAD HUNTER. Pens" BES boo? PS See , ox . ~~ ¥ “ ~ ‘i: ; i dota CANOE OF A BE dalam > RA Saag res eS Eas x £ Se 2 *% _ An ~ o . 7 > a = : “ . 2. >) NN 4 . a etatele” . . = 5 te ee a SO om er . a has pena ae ae a . oe = ee . a . SF a Pe » Ce Ra ae ae RI eS Ps oy — SS , a va a. ee ae \ . -* ~ . wi ~ —,. ty ‘ Se ee ee © poet =F Qa hago eee The Good Roads Train EnRoute Through the West. why it stopped at places. At these places it usually stayed a week. Two days of each week were given over to a conven- tion. This was attended by local’ and state authorities. At the convention the build- ing of good roads was emphasized and as- sociations for the building of good roads wero formed. The reset of the week was devoted to building roads and explaining the manner of bullding. A section of road was taken and draincd. Part of it was built with one material, part with another, in order that those inter- ested might see the way of working with each. This plan was continued throughout the trip, which was completed some time about the first of November. When the story of the train had been told. of course I wanted to know what such wise persons as the national high- way commissioners considered the best road. I found ouf. It’s an ideal macadam road. I also found out how to build such a road. First you must have your rcad rolled and graded so that it is dry «nd firm. On the foundation you must put bate } the sutomobile and the rural a layer of crushed stcne about two and e wu ACES chee Ba aS vragen, ee coe ane Ses PR . the inches diameter. This layer " ; | rs) : . sts ' oe ex: , _ J - lene OF ag RS Dati: Sian? Se ee £ if: , ” BS P * 7 2 x ’ ) > eee fF a “Ss OU FESS S88 GEO ee BS AEE et ee eT Space aaah " A *, ¥ ¥ stance must be thrown over it before it is rolled, so that its particles may hold together. When the rolling process is over, rock about two inches in diametor must be spread on top to the depth of four inches. This must be rolled also. Then comes the finishing touch—a layer of hard, durable material which will cement and bind as does the icing on a layer cake. Sixteen feet is wide enough for such a road, and in some places they are made only nine feet wide. The road mostly used, however, is the dirt road. The road mostly condemned is the corduroy road. Building dirt roads sounds HNke an easy job. It isn't often done successfully, how- ever. Too many times the dirt road is a drainage canal. Dirt roads must be well drained and well crowned. Crowning is fixing up the center of the road so that it slopes gradually to each side. The National Road Association has s¢v- eral objects in view at the present time. One is to make the paying or road tax not only the particular duty of the farmer. Al! property interests are dependent upon good roads and ali should bear the burden, is the argument of the association. Another is to abolish the system of work- wo ta a oe ya” gee . ‘ < » : : di oe Pegs ome bes aa et espe Yee, fies PE eS Ser ey Oa a. 9 i : Pe , e : bullt for the he er Uncle Sam records, which appear to. have been kept carcfully, cover about 300 cases, and show that: The average !ongevity of a member of the sect ia 61. He is not in his old age obliged to re- sort to faled teeth. His cyes in seven cases out of ten do not ever require spectacics His weight keeps close to the normal or proper weight his frame and height de- i s. are : Rd “ = ie « S . Rf © ‘= + ae ag ON aw. s gant

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oeH *e 2 School-Ship Ever. American Boys Around the World. OO a ae a et a es ests es dD ~The Young American, the First Private Built, Will Take 250 on a 4-Year Cruise 2 2 2 ERHAPS you think that the stories of Oliver Optic, or Frank Castleman, or the other authors wno write about boys and their brave adventures don’t come true. Then you are wrong. _ For example, 250 just such heroes, just as you have read in these famous books, are actually to sail around the world in a big ship in charge of two dozen college professors. Already this regiment of schoolboys can their ears and see the strange catamarans, lands of strange sea isles. In their dreams feel the salt sea winds singing past dhows and prahirs leap around the head- traverse the long yel- they already low levels that lead to the pyramids and climb the granite face of the Sphinx. What strange adventures these you the world in Lieut. Harlow’s Nautical Preparatory School. ‘ai? is to be called. . NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. VER in Perth Amboy a huge, full- O rigged eailing ship is being built. It is almost 300 feet long and so wide that when it climbs up the, steep sides of the ocean waves its vast decks, from end to end, will look like the section of a hilly street. It is the Young American, the first pri- vate school-ship ever built. In this big ves- gel the young Americans are preparing to gail around the world, with the before- mentioned staff of professors, in order to combine the business of education with the pleasure of travel. The ‘‘Nautical Preparatory School” had ite inception in the brain of Lieutenant- Commander Harlow, one of the finest of- ficers in Uncle Sam's navy. Even before he fought the Spaniards at Santiago Lieut. Harlow had begun to plan his boys’ “nautical school.” “I gee no reason,” said he, “why a boy of 18 or 19 should enter college practically ‘ignorant .of the countries which he is to study about. I will build a big ship and take the boys around the world before they enter college.’’ The Young America is the result. Imagine a well-equipped boys’ school at gea. Imagine studying your Plato and your Cicero and the glories of the old Roman Empire with the ruins of the Colosseum and the Pantheon almost in sight. Imagine, too, a completely furnished dormitory, gymnasium, library, museum and laboratory all afloat on the blue ocean and sailing to every port. There will be no long-a-beds on the Young American. Who could sleep with Alexandria in sight or the wonderful bay _ @f Naples over the port bow? Ne ie on ee been since he became an expert himeelf— ace do not imagine if you are one of ng chaps will have as they travel around For that is what this the Young Americans that Lieut. Harlow means that you shall have a life that is all work and no play. The 250 pupils are to be subject to the discipline incident to sea life under United States navy regulations. The school is planned on strictly naval lines. The young Americans are to be regarded as cadets. These will be formed into com- panies and the companies into sections. Cadet officers will be appointed monthly on the basis of merit in studies and de- portment, more especially the latter. But even being an officer will have its little drawbacks, as they will act as offi- cers- of the watch and perform duties iden- tical similar rank. These duties, however, are only for pur- poses of physical development, occupation and reward of merit. They will be per- formed outside of school hours and will be merely nominal, as the actual work of the ship will be done by an ample crew of sea- men, mechanics and servants and the young Americans will take no part therein. All cadets will be taught to hand reef and steer merely as part of the necessary education every man should have. But they will in no sense be considered a part in the management of the ship and will never be called on for manual labor, ex- cept sail and spar drills.for gymnastic ex- ercise. A competent physical director will have charge of the physical training of the young Americans. In addition to the reg- ular class work with dumbbells, single sticks and naval setting-up drills there will be exercises aloft. Fach cadet's physical development will be charted and watched by the authropo- metrical system used at some of our uni- versities. In many ways the school will be similar with those of the ship's officers of © to that of the United States Naval Acad- emy. Lieut. Harlow believes that rewards for good behavior are more effectual than punishment for bad behavior. Conse- quently he will encourage class, squad and individual rivairy. The motives for good deportment will be shown monthly by the pftivileges given the cadet officers, and the extra trips on shore. Punishments, if any, will be the de- privaticn of pleasures rather than the im- position of irksome duties. The school will be strictly non-sectarian. Morning and evening prayers and Sunday services will Se att@nded by all the ‘cadets. The chaplain will instruct in ethics and at- M4 “th tend to that moral and religious training dos, Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vincent, St. Lu- desired by all parents. As'in the United States army and naval schools, the devel- opment of personal honor and manliness »among the cadets will be constantly striven for. Possibly the cne thing which the young Americans will like above all others, is the time set apart for school hours—from 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. The boys will age os all the long after- noons toc exercise, and to sight-seeing and to study—not of books, but from cbserva- tions. The evenings will be devoted to study or amusement, as the pupil may elect. If a boy should feel indisposed, two regu- lar physicians will be at his call. It will be the duty of these physicians to make rigid inspection of the food and the ship. While in port every young American will have full opportunity to go on shore,, pro- vided his conduct has warranted the priv- ilege. The cadets will he conducted to all places of interest, always in charge of a professor. From scGme ports trips will be made into the interior by parties of cadeta in charge of professors. For example, it is the intention of Lieut. Harlow to have the boys taken from Havre to Paris, from Civito Vecchia to Rome, and from Alexandria to the Pyramids. The visits to different countries will always be preceded and followed by lectures by the professors. The cadets will also be called _ ANY BOY CAN DEF E WVSE0 orn, POSITION ASPIN BOOMERANG. a OOMERANG throwing, which up to this time has been supposed to be an accomplishment, possessed’ solely by the Australian bushmen, has been put ~ On the stage as a vaudeville attraction. The man who has introduced the novelty is & J. Raweon, of the vaudeville team of Rawson and June, a native born American, who has never been nearer Australia than Ban Francises. True, he has seen an Aus- tralian throw the boomerang, but that has ¥ : es if the truth must be told—he can throw tty oe ae hoomerang all around the bushmen. White at the Columbia last week the of boomerang throwing Jone by Mr. attracted unusual attention. In the beginning he stood in the wings wi threw the boomerang fo it completely ; ed the stag: and came back to his feet. wr performing this feat severa] times he ; his position and threw the boom- © so that it made two complete cir- the stage Then Miss June- who | life is Mra. Rawson— holds up + Mr, Rawson stood with his back her and threw the boomerang so around the stage and return- Pepentes poapes ~— Ee. . ape : ’ Sie : ; ‘ MAKE AND 6 eee Pe ee teeta lene +s ates oe So RENT stTyvcEs” OF sate hlfpoadeasentiy oy BY RAWSON. 2 a -. eand fall together at his wife's feet. But what most interested the audiences who witnessed the throwing was when Mr. Rawson stepped to the front of the stage and with all his might hurled a boomerang out into the audience. Intui- tively every one ducked, but they need not have done so, for the boomerang sailed gracefully over the heads of the audience, completely circled the theater and fell back on the stage at his feet. Mr. Rawson has been practicing boomer- ang throwing for 10 years, but has ogly been able to throw on the stage for about four years. This is his first season with the attraction in America, as he has been in England for the past four seasons. He now makes a specialty of short distance throwing. When he first began throwing he says his boomerangs wouldn't turn in a five-acre lot. Sometimes they would only go 20 or 30 feet and stop and fall to the Sround. At other times it seemed they wouldn't ever stop. Then again they would €O out, mount the air and go whirling away, finally taking a notion to descend a hundred yards or more behind him. Mr. Rawson says he walked at least 25 miles the first day chasing after them. It proved so interesting to himi, however, that he was out again the next day. Nothing definite ts known of the origin of the boomerang. It probably been used hundreds of years by the Australian na- tives. It is said that at one time an old king. or chief, was lying under a tree asieep. On waking he amused himself watching the leaves falling fram ‘the trees. He noticed that certain peculiar- shaped leaves instead of falling to the ground almost straight descended in cir- cles, and from them he got the idea of the boomerang. It has always been sup- posed and generally accepted that no white man could ever become an expert with them. The eccentricity of the boomerang can determined enly by the application * e age Aas THROW THESE BOOMERANGS RAWSON IN COSTUME As a ‘ JF BORNEO — Ne THROWER eorder of intelligence. There is hardly a schoolboy who has not at some time or other attempted to make and use a boomerang. Mr. Rawson has given a little description of how any school- boy can make a boomerang and learn to throw it if he will only persevere, : BY 8. J. RAWSON. © make a boomerang that any boy ean successfully handle with the necessary amount of practice, take a -plece of hard wood) with the natural bend if possible and smooth it off to a flat surface on one side. Make the other side slightly round and whittle the wood down until it is about three-eighths of an inch thick at the thickest part. The edges should be cut down to the thickness of the back of the blade of a jack-knife. The ends must be slightly pointed and the end that is not held in the hand should be slightly turned up, just as you might turn up the corner pf a card. If you cannot find a stick with a natural curve, get a piece of hickory or ash two and one-quacter Inches square and from 28 to 30 inches long, and have it steamed and bent to the proper curve. This curve should be sufficient to make it about six inches from the Inside of the bent place of the boomerang to a string drawn across from one end of the boomerang to the other. This should be whittled down the same as the naturally curved stick, so that it will be three-cighths-of an inch thick at the center and gradually growing thinner toward the ends and sides. In throwing the boomerang, grasp it firmly in the hand so near the end that the end is entirely hidden by the hand. Be certain to have the flat side of the boom- erang next to the palm. In learning to throw, hold the boomerang horizontally, otherwise you will probably throw it into the ground. After you have become more proficient in the art you can hold it more perpendicularly when you make your cast. Fiend ‘with plenty of force. es eS Pe ae st” Ee as ame nee . oe Pe be, oe 2 on EMeS Peer y ay : * : a * 34 , ~ HS ~ Pe st cy upon for compositions upon the places they gh . aN Clothing and uniforms of good quality will re pany = e tee be supplied by the schcol without cost to SB s 2¥ the cadets. Such a plan is made necessary RS Pte et “ ox ee by the character of the school. ee ne a ee Each cruise of the big ship will occupy nine 5 * eure : ~% =: months. Lieut. Harlow has arranged for | & 2 oon > ee 3 only four cruiss:, the first stasting from Fees: . 4 oe this city ecrly in September of next year. Cee. fae eMC 25 ok a, / The cnulses, 4s arranged, are as fol- ey PREC Re : =, , lows: ee mn First year, Sept. 1 to June 1—Edinboro, Ay ae 4 >: Christiania, Copenhagen, AntWerp, London, — 5S ie = oe Havre, Gibraltar, Marseilles, Nice, Naples, eS ESR e ' Tunis, Algiers, Tangiers, Maderia, Barba- ' SP Eo eee ag AS ae . So ae oe ee : SEEN _ a Lo >. oe cams * OMAN AS as , c oO : 4 as COLO STORAGA * ’ eo TEAS 6 Ica é i A. é MH M2 ek By Fiji, Sydney, Melbourne, Hobart Town, school deck for the use of the cadets. Of course, the cost of tuition in this won- cia, St. Kitts, Santa Cruz, Porto Rico, Wellington, Tahiti, Pitcairn Island, Juan A printer, printing press and equipment derful nautical school is one which will be Kingston, Havana, Annapolis, New York, Fernandez, Callao, Monlendo, Valparaiso, will facilitate the publishing of a monthly first considered by many parents. The Newport. An itinerary of about 16,000 miles. Sandy Point, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, periodical, to be edited and published by Cost per school year will be $1230. This Vacation of four months. the Amazon, St. Thomas, Charleston, Phil- the cadets. will cover: absolutely everything—tuition, ‘ : , ale board. laundry, clothing, uniforms, text Second year, Oct, 1 to June 15.—layal, adelphia, New York, Boston, Newport. An = an expert photographer, a dark-room and books, all expenses on shore, languages Lisbon, Cadiz, Malta, Alexandria, Jaffa, itinerary of 27,000 miles. Vacation for thre€ , oyinment will be at the disposal of those gymnastics ail athletics. 1 Smyrna, Constantinople, Athens, the Ionian and a half months. interested in photography Islands, Venice, Messina, Ciyita, Vecchia, 6) these jaunts about the world, accord- A museum and a curator, with a tax!i- ee wil be no extras except, possibly, - Leghorn, Nice, Touloa, Bageclona, Malaga, ing to the rules, cadets may bring with dermist outfit, will supplement the studies paihee ad Gibraltar, the Canaries, the Verdes, Anti- t).. their golf clubs, bats, games, cameras, in naturalghistory. The ship will be as staunch and as safe gua, Santiago, Cienfuegos, New Orleans. 4 ning tackle, musical instruments, etc. The ship’s band will furnish music for as the Perth Amboy Shipbuilding Co, can Havana, Boston, Newport. An itinerary of Fi ’ : ‘ e snips dan Uris make it. The plans provide for the follow- , rearms, if brought, must be with pa- military and social purposes. ine di lame: about 24,0 miles. Vacation for three and ! issio nih toll he etabell tn this ng dimensions: \ a half months. eon ee Te ; The boys who makes this cruise will be- Displacement (about), 3000 tons; length io Third year. Oct. 1 to July 1.—Bermuda, ship's armory, to be used only under super- : nie acquainted with nations and their over all, 262 feet; length on load-water 3 Ascension, St. Helena, Cape Town, Tama- Vision of an expert. needs. His power of observation will be line, 230 feet; spar deck beam, 40 feet; wa- tave, Yanzibar, Persian gulf, Bombay, The ship will carry two steam launches .+-.ngthened. His mind will broaden with ter-line beam, 44 feet; draft (about), Colombo, Calcutta, Singapore, Bangkok, 2nd ten rowing and sailing boats of navY ine proadening horizon of his travels. At feet. Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagaski, Patterns. Each boat will accommodate » period when the mind is most impres- ft has the old sailing frigate divisions Kote, Yokohama, Sitka, Tacoma, San from 25 to 50 people. sionable he will acquire memories and of spar deck, main or school deck, berth Francisco. An itinerary of about 26,000 There will be an organ and a piano in @ knowledge that will last a life time. deck, orlop deck and hold. It has double miles. Vacation for two months. large music and recreation room on the Lieut. Harlow will refuse to accept any bottoms throughout its entire length, and. Fourth and last year, Sept. 1 to June 1.— spar deck. boy as a cadet whose mental development will be further subdivided into five water- Honolulu, Hawali, Christian Island, Samoa, _ A carefully selected library will be on the is retarded or whose habits are not good. tight compartments. - THIS NARROWEST ESCAPE IN THE BOER WAR WAS NOT FROM BULLETS, BUT DEER course was to meet the deer with another Stanley was hanging head downward. , : “ae shot, and trust to this either to stop or turn “Too late! They tried to save themse Private Stanley Had a Much Closer Shave With Vicious Bucks Than :,.., -rnis he did, but instead of turning going veani Sande teeueaaae ee ; ; them as he anticipated, it merely gave the rocks that held Stanley with them. Any of His Comrades Had With Burghers. force to their already great terror and Of course, directly the rocks went that LONDON, Nov. 28. was about 400 feet above the veldt level,” fury, held him suspended Stanley followed, but Special Correspondence of the Sunday said Northover, in his narrative, “and the «Two big bucks made a rush at him had not gone far when his bandolier caught Post-Dispatch. sides of the kopje were almost as vertical simultaneously, but, being blind with ter- 6n a bush, checking his fall slightly, but F the quarter of a million British 4% the walls of a nouns. To get there from ror, collided with each other a few yards proving fortunate, as before he had gone () troops in the South African war the where we stood wa,id require a great jn front of where he was. The result of much further he brought up on « project- narrowest escape from death was amount of skill in oltning as well as nerve, this was that one of them came crashing ing rock which, but for the bush checking that of a soldier named Stanley, in the 8nd to go around in front of the kopje down to within a few feet of where we his fall, would have dashed him to pieces... Forty-seventh Company of Royal Engi- Would have taken to@ much valuable time. stood. The other, a larger one, soon re- This had all occurred in a minute, and ‘ neers. So rather than risk a long shot we came covered itself and, seeing Stanley in front when we had got over our fascination we . And strangely enough the chief danger ‘© the conclusion that the best thing to of him, made a terrific charge, catching had time to see who had fired the last sot that menaced the sapper, as those in the 40 would be ‘or one of us to ascend the him square in the chest and sending him at the deer. engineer corps are always called, was not kopje and come upon the deer unawares, over the side of the kopje. “We were soon assured as to the rifle- bullets, but deer. with a charged magazine. “We all expected to see him smashed in man, for bullets began to strike around us, The affair is described by A. W. North- “We tossed up to see who should make full view of our eyes, but—marvelous to tell and before we could realize it two of ua, over, who was in the same company with the climb, and the choice fell to Stanley, —what we consider a real miracle hap- myself included, were wounded. We thea ; Stanley, and it occurred at Klerksdorp, who, ‘grousing’ at his hard luck, com- pened, for as he fell backward his legging saw a party of about 530 Boers, who I have — Transvaal, on April 3, 1901. They with two menced the ascent and after some narrow strap by some means came unfastened and no doubt were there for the same purpose of their comrades were trekking around escapes from slipping was successful in caught by the buckle between two rocks. as ourselves. = the Klerksdorp neighborhood for forage reaching a practically close position to the The deer could not stop its rush, and “Tt was absolutely useless to fight in the : for horses. They had to. exercise great deer. We could see him taking dead aim, went with terrific velocity well out over circumstances, so we reluctantly surrem- . caution, for it was known that Boers were and at last, after a period of suspense, Our chum’'s body down to rejoin its mate dered and at once called our captor.’ at- a in the vicinity. They had been searching heard the report of the shot and saw one at the foot of the height. tention to our comrade down thé side eo #8 for the best part of a day without success, of the deer fall to its knees, while the ‘‘We all made a run to help Stanley, but the height. By knotting tether ropes te. . aa when upon rounding a kopje, which they others made a stampede straight for the stopped suddenly on hearing a shot and gether we were enabled pee: let one of om =, nicknamed Gibraltar, they came in sight of place where Stanley was lying. We could seeing one of the remaining deer drop to party down, and quickly had Stanley up Se £ a group of springbok grazing about three- see him frantically seeking for a way of the ground, but not to die, for it rosé He was a pitiable sight and was vioclentiy. Pyar quarters of the way up the kopje. escape, but there was none to be found. again suddenly and, followed by the re- yomiting blood besides having three Te shee They decided to relinquish the quest for ‘Directly behind him was a clear drop mainder of the group, which were too ter- and his left leg broken. 2; Seay forage in favor of deer hunting. of 400 feet, and in front the deer dashing rified to see where they were going, charged “The Boers released us and we took Stan # “The place where the deer were grazing at terrific speed straight at him. His only straight for the edge of the height where ley to camp on a stretcher.” "tee —————————=3 Ee Boy Police Patrol WARD BEAUPRE, 8 FEET 3 INCHES TALL, irsme 3 oy Police Patro ED L, uns ae ‘ ies. This New York School KANKAKEE, TL, Dec. his remarkable height—he ts 3 | Special Correspondence of the ant than Chang, the Chinese giant, whe was NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Post-Dispatch. the tallest man before his lize Special Correspondence of the Sunday DWARD BEAUPRE, who calls him- (4) of Pie 393 eae Topsy, 4 the French-Canadian, “juss. Post- Dispatch. > self the French-Canadian giant, is growed.” His father and mother are re a COMPLETE patrol system, ‘with its undoubtedly the largest man in the npr pees —— 5 feet 4 aoe . commissioner, deputy commievioner, world, as shown by records. He has just and o ve er none have “a been visiting his relatives in Kankakee. indication of future abnormal : captains, sergeants and patrolmen, 3 a miniature counterpart of the New York 3 Police Department, exists in one of the iJ city’s public schoolg, st naan ee DL Me ee 4 This unusual system of school discipline | //.ie" SR" 2 SSS oo, 7 has been in existence for four years and is has been a remarkable success. Se a Discussing with a writer for the Sunday a =. Post-Dispatch this odd juvenile department, sf the principal of this school, which is one 8 . Ae a of the largest in-the city, said: . © “The patrol force was organized to man- ze, age the boys when they are in the bullding, » but not under the restraint of their respec- tive teachers. “‘As principal I am recognized as the com- 5 missioner of this patrol, and the highest i grade male teacher is my first deputy. All - offices subordinate to the first deputy are “4 held by boys. The power of removal rests Be with the first deputy, who exercises it only > ie Be == ber are many who, though unmistakable . failures in the classroom at grammar or % arithmetiq, show marvelous disciplinary = ability as captains, sergeants or patrolmen. S| “The captains pass judgment upon mis- EC creants who, from lack of self-control or 2 downright villainy, are taken into custody by the patrolmen. “Of course they are not empowered to E punish in violation of the school by-laws; a they have a method wholly their own, and it is usually effective. ‘‘Not many days ago one of these captain- judges was severel rebuking a violator of school rules. A copious flow of tears seemed| fAesem es ~*~” to indicate extreme penitence in the cul- prit. When judgment had been passed— ind it was by no means a mild one from the punished one’s point of view—the cap- tain was asked how he managed to with- stand the thearful plea for mercy. * ‘Baht!’ said he, ‘those were fake tears. I'ye used them myself.’ “The penalty in most cases consists in being reported to the regular teacher and in losing, @8 &@ consequence, valued testi- monials “ort privileges. Boys ae => Mr. Beaupre is 8 feet 3% inches tall end still growing. He expects to reach 9 feet before he attains his growth. He was born within a few miles of Winnipeg, Northwest Territory, 21 years ago. Until last year he was a cowboy in Montana, but grew in- money as a museum attraction. Beaupre has to pay 3 per cent m his clothes than a man of ordinary which is not excessive when it is consider- ‘~ ed that his trousers are & and § inches te well ait, cept one, who is 5 feet years. When Edward Beaupre was years old he waa over 6 feet high and father never tried to correct him by:

Page 53

¢ j oe ee +s -) 3 Al Possibly Not So Successfully as Some Men Reason Like Monkeys, But Enough, Says the Only Man in the World Who Knows the Tongue of the Banderlog, OR the past 10 years Prof. R. L. G been devoting his entire .:me to t ians. He has made several trip &® cage out in the African jungle, has stu roamed wild about the forest. Upon Dr. Prof. Garner’s return fro the monkeys had a regular language and t a few words. and conversed with the monkeys. They e He has recently returned from anothe arner, a scientist of much learning, has he study of monkeys, apes and other sim- s to Africa and there, sitting for days in died their habits and speech as they m his first journey, he announced that hat he was able to speak and understand He went to the monkey cages in the big zoological gardens vidently understood him. r trip and now states with much assur- ance that monkeys not only have a lan guage, but that they are possessed of the power of reasoning to a marked degree. He also gives further information as to their language and recounts the result of many experiments with apes and chimpanzees to sustain his statement. Prof. Garner’s ideas meet with much support among scientists and are so clearly set forth that they are intensely 1 nteresting. BY R. L. GARNER. © you know that monkeys reason in D the same manna as men? There ' Was a time when sucha declaration would have shocked the orthodox mind, but in this era of research the minds of mén are not startled at strange deduciiors, and they do not revolt at new convictions. The students of mental science now ac- cept the fact that the minds of men and monkeys are essertially the same and work by like means te like ends. It is not the purpose of this article to advance or to discuss any subtle theory of speech or reason, but assuming the fact that these faculties are'no longer denied to the apes and monkeys I shal! simply proceed to relate certain facts which have been tabylated concerning them. It is not claimed that they have specific mames for things, or that their speech is capable of conveying delicate shadees of thought, but it is evident that they are able to designate in some way members of their own bands and articles of food of certain Classes. It is also evident that words implying action are sufficiently exact in -neaning to direct the movements of those to whom they are addressed, and it is apparent that words of warning define or imply the source and nature of the danger. Sounds denoting advance, attack. retreat or flight are sufficiently definite in mean- ing to guide their actions, and are con- etrued alike by all members of the band. The ideas which they cxpress are not mere vague suggestions of the subject in mind, hut some of them qualify in some degree the primary meaning of others. The same remarks are true concerning their methods of reasoning and the extent to which they are carried. The mechanism and processes of mind are the same as in the human being. There is no adequate reason why we should hesitate to admit that these animals reason. We have so long disseminated the heresy that man alone possesses the facul- ties in question that we are loath to yield to the fact that these other animals share with us all the blessings of life. The selfish thought of man's divinity is only the outgrowth of his own vanity. The threadbare term of instinct has s0 long been the vague and easy means of according for the conduct of animals with- out explaining it, that we usually ascribe all their actions to it. In human speech are often found two or more distinct ways of expressing the same idea, and in human logic there are often two or more methods of reaching the same solution. The fact that the speech of mon- keys js limited to a few words does not lessén the reality of their speaking, and the fact that their method of calculation is ob- scure does not lesson the reality of their calculating, and when a monkey foresees @ certain end and puts into action certain causes to produce it, his logic is not the less rea) than that of man. In the chimpanzee the faculty of reason and also that of speech have risen to a much higher plane than in any other si- mian, and those who are familiar with his habits of life attribute to him a power of speech not far inferior to that of the lower types of men. These apes have a rude form of patri- archal government, in which the father ap- pears to be the chief. He directs the move- ments of the band, leads them on their marches, selects their place for sleeping and breaks camp for them. It is well known that these animals hold councils or pala- vers, as they are called, and have some faint idea of justice and the rights of own- ership. In addition they have the greatest range of sounds and can express the great- est number of ideas in the most exact Wmanner of any animal below man. While my original object was the study of the speech of apes and monkeys, it is only natural that my attention has been drawn to their mental habits in conjunc- tion therewith—their modes of life, etc. As every form and degree of reason in- volves. the faculties of perception, I have made many experiments with the view of * gscertaining the ability of apes to discern color, form, dimension and number. As a result, I found that some of their facul- . tles are much more acute than those of other animals. As a means of testing their sense of color I used a series of cups, one each of black, white and red, and three balls of corre- sponding colors. The balls fit into the cups, and the pur- pose was to see whether or not the animal could distinguish these colors and place the balls into cups of like color. The first difficulty was to make the ape understand where I wished him to put the ball, and in order to avoid confusing him I used only one cup and ball at a time un- til his mind firmly grasped the idea of putting the bal) In place. I may remark that in my first experi- _ ments I used the full set, and while the ‘ animal learned where to put the ball the color problem never became quite clear to _ him, although other experiments with the chimpanzee, however, utterly failed to learn at all. He appeared to be quite in- different as to how the balls were placed, or was very obtuse in placing them, but in another series of experiments he dis- played a keen perception of dimension. By a simple device which I used to test the chimpanzee’s perception of form it was clearly shown that the animal recognized corresponding forms. This fact of itself is important, as it shows that the mind of the animal was capable of discerning the rela- tions of like and unlike parts, and this is a primary step in the process of reasoning, and in the degree of this faculty the ani- mal must be enmesetsael to have the power of reasoning. In performing an experiment with severa! apes to test the strength of “his faculty, I used the following method: In each of three square pieces of board arranged in serial order or they may be used separate- Iv) I cut a whole; one hole was square, one was circular and one triangular. I made a block or plug of wood to fit into each of these holes, and in each block Was driven a nail, to be used as a handle. The ape that learned in the shortest time to fit the blocks in the proper holes was the same one that had practically failed in the color test. Within the first hour or so he arranged the square and circular blocks in their places, but for two or three days the tri- angle bothersd him. In his mind he seemed to get the square and triangle con- fused. To overcome this difficulty I placed the triangle a foot or so away from the other blocks and then he was able to dis- tinguish it more readily, but even when he had learned to do this fairly well, it was always a help to him if the round hole were placed between the other two. In one instance; after the ape has be- come quite familiar with the problem, (tI painted a round, black spot on the surface of the square bleck and a square black spot on the round block. This was a new problem, and for a time the ape was great- ly perplexed. Several times he tried to pull the black spot out of the block and he also tried a time or two ‘o fit the blocks into the wrong holes. By this it could be seen that he had in his mind the vague idea of re- semblance in form between the black spots and the tholes in the boards. When I turned the reverse sides of the blocks he Cleverly Conster had no difficulty in placing them over the right holes, but as they were slightly bev. eled they could not be made to fit, and for some days those black spots were a source of trouble. He finally solved the problem and was able to place the blocks as they belonged, but in doing this was al- ways very slow and secmed to be in doubt. Another series of holes and blocks I used in testing the faculty 6f dimension, the holes in each series differing in size, and each series differing in shape. I only used two forms of holes and blocks for this purpose. Some of the animals easily saw this prob- lem, while others were very tardy in do- ing so, and the same was true of another test of form and dimension combined. I found this problem rather too complex for most of the apes. The things used for this experiment consisted primarily of a large square block and a large round block Within the square block was a small round hole and block to fit into it, and in the large round block a small square hole and a block to fit into it. Of course, the round blocks and round holes were the same shape, and so were the square ones, but of different sizes. Nearly all of the apes that tried the prob- lem of fitting the small blocks where they belonged seemed to have the idea of like forms, but only one out of the four that tried the experiment was able to solve it, and that was the same one that had failed on colors. It is quite..possible, however, that by continuing this series of experiments with an intelligent specimen he would learn to solve it and even go far beyond, for among some of the apes that I have known I have found a remarkably clear perception of form. One of these apes, now in the London Zoological Garden, readily selects the key of bis own cage among a nalf dozen simi- lar keys carried by his keeper, and the only means by which the man himself can distinguish the key is by the form of the slots in the ward. : Another chimpanzee that recently died in Bellevue Garden at Manchester was able to do the same thing with much greater facility, and he also constructed a plug of wood by which he could turn the latch of his cage and escape. “tis was regarded as an exceptionally clever trick, but I re- cently saw a chimpanzee of Africa which was not only able to select any one of three or four keys and insert it into the lock, but he also, by the use of his teeth, read- ily trimmed a piece of wood to fit a square hole te release the latch of a cupboard in which was kept his master's food. There is nv doubt in my mind that if the chimpanzee were j#aced under favcrabie conditions of captivity and bred for a few generations the result would ne a degree of intellig2nce far superior to that now known tn any animal. In carrving out these experime onts I have often been impressed with the conduct of the animals under treatment. The expres- sion of the face and the movement of the hands or other members are so strikingly humanlike that no one can fail to observe the resemblance. In conjunction with these experiments ! have had increased facilities in studying the speech sounds of Apes and the natural manner in which they use them I do not think that they are capable of cxpressing any idea that either might be construed as terms relating to the process, or to actions pertaining thereto, but I find that they use sume of the sounds which I had formerly interpreted as having more re- Sstrictcd meanings. Hcewever, ain soncepts remain in- tact, but their meanings are slightly modi- ficd. For example, a certain sound which I had interpreted as a request, or demand for something to be given, and usually connected with the sound for food in a chimpenzee’s epeech, I find he uses to ex- press desire concerning anything. When the chimmanzec with which I was experi- Cert menting desired the boards and biccks used in the expemment he asked for them by using the same sound as that used in ask- ing for food. When the blocks had been given him, and he desired me to perform the feat for him, he used tune same sound PLASTER PARIS MODEL SHOWS YOU HOW YOUR F you want to be absolutely certain | how the house you propose bullding will look, you may emsily gratify your curiosity, proyided you are willing to pay for it. For a consideration, architecte will now furnish you in Wax or plaster paris an exact replica of the house they prepose to butld you before a timber is AACHITECT Lpoes p MODEL Orn INE MINES AND METALURGY BUILDING ENTRANCE. SCALE g INCH TO THE Foor. The average man employs an architect, gives him a sort of hazy idea of his ideal mansion. and tells him to go to work. The architect draws, according to his im- pulse, and then turns his ideas over to a staff of assistants to work out the plans in detail. This task is lon» and tedious. The owner after dropping into the office and suggesting this change or that, to ' the considerable inconvenience of the arch- itect, at last sees the complete] plans and Sst dae: aepheoudeoon Raed gg ee laLsienpte yeorme Other a = “a See eee anal ¥ ' AF nde ee el talk of the happiness they will have iu the new house, how (Weir city friends will congratulate them, or their country cousins gape and stare at the new magnificence The honse is bullt and then comes the anti-climax. Somehow it doesn’t look like those brightly tinted water color plans. Its roof lonks squatty. There is a gloomy shadow hanging about each window and door. Their new neighbors in the ex- clusive district into which they have moved look at the gorgeous failure, and t#ttlers bring is 7 edr wane suck catticinans as: et e. gut on es. iow 4 start we SS ae, eth ee ty ap ameepg mgt a f Br sean ~isdidy mn then NEW HOUSE IS sell it for what the bathroom cost.”’ “That’s just the kind of a house to die in,” And s® many a millionaire does die, or sells out, or lets the palace that he had dreamed of molder away into ruin. It is for the purpose of preventing such dissatisfaction that New York architects have taken to making the plaster models. The plan has been in vogue for some time in the construction of public buildings all over the country. One of the best sam- ples of this sort of work ever seen in the West is the plaster model] of the World's Fair building for the mines and metallurgy display recently exhibited in the window of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. The building was designed by Architect Theo- dore C. Link and the plaster model was made by Richard Kirst, a Kansas City sculptor. Its construction took two and a half months. It has now been removed to GOING TO LOOK the World’s Fair grounds and will be used as a model in constructing the building. The model is constructed on a scale of one- eighth of an inch to the foot. In discussing the model and the idea of making similar models for private dwell- ings, Mr. Link said: “While such a model would be an excel- lent thing and while I have no doubt that any- architect would be glad to furnish one, I do not think that the idea will ever become very popular because of the great additional expense necessitated. Of course, if a man were building a house that was to cost half a million the additional ex- pense would not cut much figure along side of the matter of being certain that the house would be absolutely satisfactory when finished. But we are not building many houses of that price in the West yet. When that time comes I suppose the model will come with it.” MORPHINISM INCREASES ALARMINGLY United STONISHING claims as to the pre- valence of the morphine habit, or morphinism, as it is named by phy- in the United States are made by the celebrated temperance in a recent book on the subject. in the centers of and nervous more and | sicians, Iyer. Crothers, advocate, “On the frontiers great business strain,”’ he more."’ That itinerant peddlers some parts of the country syringes and will inject morphine who will pay the price is but one Crother’s startling assertions. As a result of this peddling of the drug he claims that a “hyperdermic needle manta” exists in many places and that new victims of the drug are being added in large numbers. It is gathered from the sale cf morphine in some of the large cities of the United States that not half of the amount sold is traceable to the legitimate demands of phy- sicians and hospitals, says the doctor, and the just Inference is that there must be a large secret consumption of the drvg Sta- tistics of the sales of the drug stores tend still further’to confirm this belief by show- ing that a very large part of the total Is bought by laymen. The surrender of the victim to the habit is insidious. With some it is comparatively and excitement says, “it is used carry through hy perder mic for any of Dr. |Dr Crothers Says the Habit Grows Rapidly in Every Part of the States. rhea, or insomnia. The effect of the injec- tion is usually satisfactory, as relief is speedily obtained. Later, when recurrences of pain take place, the remedy is again resorted to. The treatment of morphinism, even when its victims are confirmed in the habit, is by no means devoid of hope. The removal of the drug and the restoration of the func- tions derangements are, according to Dr. Crothers, practically simple, when the physician has full control of the patient and his surroundings. The treatment and after-care require far more skill and tax on therapeutic resources. The abandon- ment of the needle at the start, and the change to some other form of opium or other narcotic to lessen the acuteness of the withdrawal symptome, then the slow or rapid withdrawal of the drug, are the most pracjical means. The hot-air Lath, with massages daily, or more frequently if necessary, is the most valuable procedure. Several drugs are also useful in treatment of morphin- ism. Suggestion and emotions of a vivid kind, such as religion, have been found In many patients to be most effective modes of treating morphinigm. When one considers the increase of mor- phinism, the 'mpression cannot be avoided that the facilities offered to the public of procuring morphine and other narcotics are sipw, with others rapid—according to con-.too easy. Again, as has been pointed out stitution and temperament—bdut the end, if freyguently, physicians are in fault when in making the request, and having he again used the sound in returning to the blocks and boards he had In other words, the sound on these various occasions desire for me to do something, like hurnan speech, the same word forms a variety of funetions, or eat conveys a variety of separate ciated with the same general concept, ie Another fact that I observed was the ~~ wider range of uses to which the call- : sound was applied. In my former deduc- ~~ tions I had no reason to infer that it a used for any other purpose than calling another chimpanzee to come. time later, however, I observed tha but it conveyed the desire for the to be brought Into contact with addressed, but 4i@ not any more roeeant: latter to come to the former than it nified the purpose of the former to | . to the place whare the other was, or that — the two should meet at some in i: point. it During the experiments above described I observed that the same sound which the =~ chimpanzees used for c was some- = times used as a reply, and it ar ye : ae peared to me to express a desire for ey remote thing, and while it was not equiva+- lent, it in some degree resembled the eM of the word expressing desire. That is to say that sometimes the chine | panzee would call something, and after some time I observed that he wae -comae for the board and blocks, and after finding — them he would then use the other sound — by Ee a? a a, oon which he requested their possession, “5 As time progresses my own idea of the use and flexture of their partggen mocomta (Fi greatly widened, and almost experiment reveals to me axity, concerning it. I only tabulated By a trae lated some ten words d@uring my first second voyages, and I then felt co that these constituted a very large of their vocabulary, but as I progress Te: my studies the horizon widensand Il observe that certain sounds have many shades poets} Re meaning, and instead of the total number of ideas which they are capable of a pressing being % or 30, I am now to say how many ideas direct and they are capable of expressing. @ One of the great difficulties that man to encounter ts that of bringing h ba to the mental level of the animals in ques tion, and conceiving things from thelr point of view. The modes of life under which the apes live are so much less complex than those — of man, that they have not the same need J of speech to express their few and simple a ideas, but it is very certain that they have a greater range of ideas than other ant 2 of inferior orders and a greater range at sounds to express them. I have not only observed this fact during < my studies of them, but recent c bing tions made by anatomists show that SS is not thé slightest questton that ‘3 brains are develop=] much more perfec than those of any other animal below and I am ratified by the assurance of c of the leading scientific men of the day, who told me that he had aet demonstrated to his classes the fact the range of sounds made by the panzree was greater than that of animal, that the motor centers much more delleately developed t could easily show that the chimipaa this respect were almost as far sup to the monkeys es monkeys are # to dogs, and that while of epee lo ™ closely approach man in the ae these centers, they far surpass othe mais, an’ the trend of thelr is uniformly tn the direction of | bat human brain. a I confess that I feel a verging upon vanity in k ‘ 3 o fe a @ pe Fe

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ongressman Shackleford and Many Missouri- ans Are Urging a Reserve in the Pictur- esque Ha-Ha-Tonka Country of Camden County. ww ad se yf se NATIONAL park, filled with wonderful natural displays, will be located right in the heart of Missouri if the plans now being perfected do not mis- carry. '. This park, which will be known as Osage, or Ha-Ha-Tonka Park, is located in . ‘Camden County, 25 miles north of Lebanon, and comprises about 3000 acres. It is in Congressman Shackleford’s district, and that gentleman is using all his influence to i re the government take the land and turn it into a park, conducted on the same | This section of country has long been known to scientists and naturalists as one 3 “ot the most interesting spots on earth, because of the many natural curiosities found | i there.-Among these curiosities are a great cave, a natural bridge, an ice-cold spring » / Which rivals tnat at Carlshed, a whispering dell and natural coliseum that would easily atcommodate 50,000 persons. : LEBANON, Mo., Dec. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday - Post-Dispatch. a & ome miles north of Leban- on, in Camden County, is a great tract of land, containing some 3000 ee acres, that»will be turned into a national z a «park, provided the necessary legislation ss ean be secured. In the midst of this wonderful tract is the famed Ha-Ha-Tonka, an immense spring. The Osage Indians formerly ‘inhab- ited that portion of the state, and Ha-Ha- " Tonka is of Indian dialect, meaning laugh- _ ing, limpid water. The topography and physical features of the country in the vicinity of the spring are characterized by scenery as grand and im- posing as can @e found anwhere. It is true e there are no lofty mountains, no altitudin- - Ous peaks, but instead there are beautiful ; forests, open woodlands, impulsive moun- taim streams, terraced hills, cavernous canyons, caves, grottos, parks, a natural bridge, lake, island and subterranean riv- er; high, frowning silurian walls, rugged, corrugated and sinuous, upon whose griz- gied countenances are chiseled an age so re- mote that one gazes in wonder and awe upon them. Beautiful valleys and cosy coves where forest, birds sing and wild flowers bloom in endless profusion. Bayard Taylcr has truly said in speaking of this wonderful spot: , _ have traveled all over the world to _ fim@ here in the heart of Missouri the most | amagnificent scenery human eye ever be- $* % 5 geological features are those common to the lower silurian age of Missouri. The — river, & clear, sparkling mountain 8 near which is located this spring, has its source southwest of Lebanon, and flows north, discharging its waters into the Osage river about five miles from the spring. Upon this tract is found a deep cavern or canyon. Down in this cavern ' @ distance of 50 feet is found the mouth of a@ large cave and a spring of water so cold that in the month of August it is 650 de- Srees, and as pure as the waters of the famed springs of Carlsbad. In frent and bearing to the left is an avenue © dln into the a of the cave in which are beautiful water formations— stalactites and stalagmites. To the right ‘is a gently flowing river, bounded by ver- tical and projecting walis, the arch over- head being a smooth, solid limestone of the cambrian or silurian age. Along this un- derground stream some of the caverns are 200 feet wide and 100 feet from the floor to the ceiling. Here are found the most beautiful water formations, columns, thrones, glittering scintillating forms, that look weird and ghastly in outline and fea- tures, yet so beautifully modeled, fluted and shaped as to rival in their wild architect- tural loveliness the touch and skill of the modern artist. Leaving this cave and going up a grad- ual ascent to the west, the traveler finds the scenery changed. Spread out hefore him, and about 100 feet below, is a beautiful park—COsage Park, the eastern entrance to which is spanned by a‘natural bridge, over 100 feet in length, 80 feet wide and 60 feet thick. The arch to the bridge is com- posed of massive: limestone, above which are heavy stratas of sandstone overlaid with soil. wheréon are growing trees. Passing under this bridge one comes within a vast amphith¢eate-, free from under- growth and densely shaded by the foliage of tall, handsome trees. This beautiful place has been appropriately named the “Coliseum.’’ Colossal walls of limestone as- cending in grace and beauty to the height of 200 feet, enclose this coliseum, which will easily accommodate 50,000 people, and so perfet are the acoustic conditicns that a good speaker can be heard by that number of persons. Bursting from the base of a gigantic _ wil! of silurtan rock is the famous spring— Ha-Ha-Tonka, the most magnificent spring in the valley of the Mississippi. The out- flow of water from this spring is 41,000,000 cubic feet every 24 hours, which water, ac- cording to the analysis of Prof. Cnauvenett, a celebrated St. Louls chemist, is abso- lutel free from crganie matter. This out- flow of water forms the largest lake in the State of Missouri, covering ™ acres filled to overflowing with the finest fish in the world. Within this lake is an island of about seven acres, on which are thou- sands of tons of onyx, and the two caves, the natural bridge, under which a buggy can be driven along a good road, the “whispering de,” which will seat 6000 or 6000 persons, every one of whom could hear a speaker standing in the entrance of the robber’s cave and delivering a lecture in a whisper. Among the stalagmites along the under- ground river one in particular is of es- pecial beauty and size. It is 36 feet in cit- tastical shapes, evincing the absolute 1.n- cumference at the base and over 25 feet approachable superiority of the architect high. Miss Louetla Agnes Owen of St. Jos- that designed worlds and ordered a unl- eph, American member of the International verse. This grand auditorium, with a seat- sy ale i CAMDEN COUNTY 5 NAT ORAL BRIDGE WHICH HAS A WAGON VAY y UNDER IT Cm Cave Association, with headquarters in Paris, France, has caid of it that for sym- metrical beauty she has never seen its equal. It has been suggested that if the management of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition would secure this beautiful white onyx monument, it would easily be Missouri's greatest natvral attracnon. The St. Louis & San Francisco railroad of has lately taken a lively interest tn the ex- ploration of this wondrous spot, and has tion of a branch road to Ha-Ha-Tonka. If the governement will secure the land and built without delay.by this or some other company. J. R. Rippey, secretury of the the year 1898, has made extended reference to the park. A-HA TONKA PARK, in Camden Coun:y, perhaps contains more nat- ders, more entrancing scenery than any other tract of the same size on earth. Vir- & mammoth cave and other localities each a single wonder that has attracted the at- a profusion of these wonderful works nature not found clsewhere, and none the The natural bridge is in the midst of wiid and fascinating scenery, te 100 feet in ness. Its composition is limestone, the sandstone, overlaid with clay and grave'l, derful panorama spread around it, is a marvelous attraction, the handiwork of a There is an immense natural coliseum, entrance to which is spanned by the bridge. walls 200 feet high, wrought by age aha nature into a thousand strange and fan- been seriously contemplatirg the construc- locate a national park, a railroad would be state bourd of agriculture, In his report for By J. R. RIPPEY. H ural curiosities, more dazzling won- ginta has a natural bridges, Kentucky tion of the world; but Camden County has less attractive. length, 80 feet in width and 60 feet in thick- and considered in connection with the won- supreme power, It is protected on every side by solid stone sake ee ing capacity of nearly 100,000, and perfect acoustic properties, lighted from a system located in the broad expanse of the heav- ens, canopied by the spreading boughs of up into the heavens, was no doubt giant forests, whose bodies, like immense in ages past the council chamber of the North 25 FET HIGH 36FEET IN CIRCUM Se. 4FFREACE tensive conquests and recounted deeds of . courage. It is not duplicated in the works pillars of steel, bear their stately tops high American warriors, where was planned ex- and may be seen only in Missouri, —-——_e — ee eee ee — eee ee HAPPINESS OF THESE INDIANA WOMEN DWELT ONLY 7h: SONGS THEY WROTE a ee ee ae ee They Have All Written Pretty Love Songs, Have All Been Married and Are All Divorced. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., Dec. 5. Correspondence of the Sunday \HREE young woman song-writers of Indlanapolis—the eldest is only 22—- Rave nad romantic careers, more re- A ag any set forth in their songs. their marriage their names were < @ Bisie Lowry, Miss Marion Barrack- ah and Miss Mabelle Hufford. - ‘These young women live within a stone's x dae of each other and yet have never "4 —— eloped after a rapid courtship. Mach oe for a husband a man youn- “e Sach sopngeted from her husband within ane menths. tnetamce the chief cause of the ama the separaiion was the devotion to music. |S to record that the authors of ‘@ach centimental compositions as ‘‘Baby a “" “I Lave No Other Like My Cabin " “Ghe Has found a Place in Her for Me," “Bleep, Baby, Sleep,’’ ‘“Ihe 7 Bed,” “He and I'’ and other sent al and domestic ditties should hay personal experiences that belied their The only consolation for those who love he Relcuets is found in the experiences of |. Bisie Lowry Phillips, who became rec- her husband through the same — i to . hapebeong caused them to separate—one of 2 Peanetings to Howard Phillips was a one In a double sense. Both her his objected to the match, be- was but 2) and Harold was only people hired a horse and started for an obiiging justice of trap broke down and the For a time it seemed that more imminent than a wed- pair escaped with slight in- carried out their program. Hips proved a better composer per, and the boy husband it. Moreover he was jealous of Gevotion to her music, and they ly G14 love each other, and true ts : s 3 Loe 2 Nii a I Si cnn. “al RTS GEIB 2 . “Stsie : ee A SPORE Re . Marion Barrackman cde her greatest success when she set to music James Whit- comb Riley's “The Old Trundle Bed,” which has gained great popularity in the middie west. Four days before she sent the song to the publisher she eloped with Raymond Barth. The song Was far more successful than Hufford descendcd and they wert to the out the fires of musical insipration, or her personal experience made it impossible for her to compose music, is a mooted question. Certain it is that the publishers to whom she submitted her efforts declared that the music of Mrs. Barth lacked the rhythm and swing that had distinguished the com- rf pres of. — Barrackman. She applied ey gna i oo ee Re ee ee TH — T.pe e . S ee none * ee wee Bet et after she secured her decree was immediate- ly accepted. . Miss Mabelle Hufford was a ‘‘co-ed" at Ann Arbor when she wrote the “Ann Ar- bor Two-Step."’ which has had a great suc- cess. Her romance began in a class-room and it progressed with a Pre. faster than any known musical movement. Edward Johnson was the young man who gained her affec:jons, but it is possible that she would not have married him had as not wanted to go @ dance. Exit from the dormitory was forbidden. The re- sourceful Mr. Johnson, aged 21, placed a Cpe Re re: Mog oa Nth ZF. SRG tx, “aan ie ae SS, oe Be a. . . YA. eee ia% eK Nea. oe. Be sree nee eS ‘dh eniartoa! Jt : painter’s ladder against a window, Miss her marriage. Whether domesticity put ball. After chat festivity they sought a justice of the peace and were married, It was the same story—musie and domestic peace seemed incompatible, and now Mrs. Johnson has sued for divorce, | i LONG SLEEPS HAVE ALWAYS BAFFLED THE DOCTORS OOO 900955965000 008 Medical Skill Has Eneountered Even More Remark- able Cases Than That of Dora Meek, [llinois’ Sleeping Girl. HE long sleep of Miss Dora Meek of T Centralia, Ill., who has been in a sort of a trance for @ days, !s one of the remarkable cases of this sort on record, not 69 ‘much on account of the length of the sleep as on account of its puzzling features. For eight out of the 24 hours of the day she seems to de in 2 trance rather than a sleep. During the re- maindcr of the time her eyes are closed as in slumber, although the physicians say that not always is hor pulse reduced as in slumber. Another long and mysterious sleep of the past few months is that of Nellie Corcoran of New York Clty, whose siumber of six | weeks finally resulted in her doath. Isut many persons havg siept mach lons- er than either of these two young women. Even Rip Van Winkile’s record of 20 years has been broken by a nin Pennsylvania. Asa McClelland of G ville, Pa., after an attempted suicide which resulted in the lodging of a bullet inside his skull, dropped into a sleep during the spring of 1870 and remained dead to the world for 24 years His slecp was not as bound as Nellie Cor- coran’s, but was checkered with intervals when, by means of signs made with one hand, over which he etill rétained control, these about him were was conscious of what was taking plice, but unable te fully aropee himself. When his real awakening did come, however, his eyes and cars and volce were as sound as cver. and the health of both body and mind waa fairly goo. Even more remarkable than the case of Asa McClelland is that of “the sleeper of Thenelies,"’ Margucrite Bouyvenval. the lit- tle French woman who has slept for 17 years without once showfhg any signs of con- scoursness. Marguerite Bouyeval, while a mere gir! wife, was deserted by her husband and a little later was accused of murdering her infant child. When the gendarmes broke into her .cottage to carry her away she suddenly fell at their feet and began the long sleep which has baffled the greatest Ms dame in the world. THE DREADED MAFIA WAS ORIGINALLY A POWER AGAINST TYRANNY PALERMO, Nov. 3. Special Cofrespondence of the’ Sunday Post-Dispatch. | ai pramgovtenst hae sagt my en A time of the 8Sic!lian Vespers, others of equal authority affirm that 1 is of much more recent date. almost impossible for a foreigner Whatever the care may be, there is no ih abject slavery, and the {sland of Sicily to guin an intel- doubt that the modern institution of thé fights which the former swat (iden of the ‘Balle. the very. MACe Savelehed ot, Sree under | ) n is lost in the vells of ant! oat teh temanes aanebena ornt SP nh) at a be Og AS a ge Pre geese we! b bee ‘S Pts a egg nurder 4 : penesnt, adie bad a a Do jer ge . a3 i ’ cautfe The ifistocracy of Sicily tically held the middle and aah bound to : ‘ int _ way ple od ny nee tnx “ roe iu bien tan & hang ORB . that authority refused to give them [The Mafia has changed alt prac- classes the aristocracy, as clasees, of the en tare Cotes 2 ee oe uv © ee ‘Z 4 ‘, ’ 3 anys, ; a : — ial — ; i 34 amy em fiz s ball “whee mS Os ae WES Ts Oi & ‘ ‘ 7x,” Gre Am ? & ee ts Re TP: hos —- ( . ¥ 4 led to telieve he During her slumber she has been alive by nourishment {injected into her by her mother, who its fearful lest daughter should wake from her sleep, roa physicians say that the sleepers organs are all destroyed and death follow closely her awakening. Herman Hartmes of Douglas, Midn., i another sleeper with a record of 17 years, Harmes’ sleep was not a continuous one, however. The first 10 years was broken into small periods, but through the tast seven years of his sleep he never at any time gave a sign.of consciousness, - The sleep into which Harmes dropped brought on by an overdose of some medicine which he was taking for maleria. He began to sleep two daye at a a week, a month, then two finally. after 10 years of ‘this tent sleep, he fell into the deep which continued unbroken for seven Harmes eventually awoke hard-working farmer, with good The case of Michael FPernan, . Pennsylvania sleeper, is beth and sad. Fernan’s sleep extended period of nine years, during which time wife and two children died, his heute entirely broken up, and he was placed in insane asylum. Fernan’s sleep was divided in varying from 12 to 4 months, vals of consciousness not exceeding hours. The physicians were anxious to an operation on Fernan,. but his wife not give her consent for fear he en come a maniac. The number of cases where extended over a period a year, or two years, is most every week falling into — 7 ee

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i - SAR po > x s 3 es ow : ns ms ’ et J a “¥ (eae / 7 - * 7866 Published by Ferrmission of S-S.713 Clure &. OAn 2. Rocke/eliexy sr 1872 . fublished by Perzmrisstot of Miss Ida Tarbell Tells for the First Time How, by Pledging to Ship So Many Cars of Oila Day, Rockefeller Established the System of Rebates, Which Built Up the Greatest For- tune in the World. TS secret of the Standard Oil Co.’s ad m y ed unparalleled wealth—the means by which John D. Rockefeller built up the most gigantic corporation in the world—is revealed by Miss Ida M. Tarbell, author of “The Life of Lincoln.” It has been commonly reported that the Standard Oii Co, obtained its supremacy in the oil business by securing rebates from the railroads not obtainable by the general public, and that by this means it trade of the United States. throttled competition and monopolized the Many of the details of this arrangewent have been brought to light in the courts and made generally known by Hens7”D. Lloyd in his book, “Wealth Against Com- monwealth.” But it has been left to MiSs Tarbell to HY did the rafiroads lay the foun- dation otf John D. Rockefeller’s W wealth? Why did they discriminate against hun- dreds of their own customers for the ben- efit of the Standard Oil Co.? _ Why did they agree to build up a monop- oly which is today stronger than any or all of the railroads themselves? The long-delayed answer to these ques- tions ig to be found in Miss Tarbell's story of “The Rise of the Standard Oil Co.,’’ in the current number of McClure’s maga- zine. Being a native of the oil regions, Miss Tarbell has had a personal knowledge of the facts about which she writes, and for the past two years she has been gath- ering materials for the work. It appears that the first rebate obtained by the Standard Oil Co. was granted by the Lake Shore Railroad in 1868. ‘he agree- ment was that the Standard Oil Co. should pay the regular. freight rates, but that at the end of every month a certain propor- tion of the money was to be returned by show the nature of this agreement. the railroad. The ‘freight rate, for in- stance, from the of regions to Cleveland was 4 cents a barrel, and out of this ‘amount 15 cents was @uly paid back to Mr. Rockpfeller's company. es p «. In return for this extraordinary favor— and here comes the solution of the mystery —the Standard Oil Co. made two pledges. (1) That it would ship regularly © car- loads a day, and (2) that it would prevent the oll business from leaving Cleveland and locating ip the oil regions. Other railroads were cutting rates, spec- ulato were unsettling prices, large re- fineries were being bullt nearer the oil wells and the Cleveland refiners had become alarmed and were threatening to move to the ofl regions. At this crisis in the oll business John D. Rockefeller sprang to the front. He made the bargain which was as deadly as a Gat- ling gun to his competitors. He invented the new method of doing business, which was eventually to make him the richest man SS. P75 Cure ©. in the world. Miss Tarbell’s story is an intensely ira- matic one, It records the struggle of strong men for immense wealth. How the fight began, and how, like a flash of lightning at midday, the Standard Oil Co. established its supremacy—all this and more are told in Miss Tarbell’s narrative. By IDA M. TARBELL. OW had it happened that Rockefeller and his colleagues had secured this advantage so out of harmony with a railroad’s obligation to the public? No- @ moment when a lively contest was going on for the eastward oll and when the Pennsylvania rail- fing the advantage, was claiming Ger. Devereux called a “patent right on the transportation of oil.” The cheap rates which the Pennsylvania was giving, the wild speculations in both refined and crude, to which the officials of the Erie -Fisk and Gould—wcere lending ald, combined with the fact that a number of big finely equipped refineries were going up in the off regions, frightened the Cleveland refiners. Unless something was done, they told Gen. Deverecx, Cleveland would be destroyed as a refining center. Something was done—the Lake Shore ran its road still nearer to the heart of the oil regions and began to give Rockefeller, An- drews and Flagler rebates on their crude oil. Gen. Devereux’s reason for making spe- cial rates to this firth, and to no other, was that, while all the other refiners ex- pressed the fear that the advantages of refining on the creek close to the ol] supply were such that they might ultimately all have to move from Cleveland to the oil re- gions. Rockefellep’ and his associates promised to fight ft out in Cleveland if the Lake Shore would handle their oil as cheaply as the Pennsylvania could. Why the railroad should not have quieted the fears of the other firms by the same assurance as it gave the Standard, Gen. Devereux did not explain. body knew then. But 1€ years later the railroad man who granted them this priv- ilege, and started them on the road by which, a few years later, they reached almost a complete monopoly of the oil business, stated the reasons fcr the dis- crimination in an affidavit which has nev- Be Shida ek, Re eee ca a age eS: ; Two years later, in 1870, the Lake Shore made a broader contract with the Stand- ard. The roa@ had been carrying little oil eastward for the firm for some time. The rates they offered were not low enough, and the Standard firm was shipping prin- cipally by water; but thig method was slow, WHAT MADE THE AUTUMN OF 1902 THE WARMEST IN 31 YEARS? Providential Interposition to Lessen the Coal Famine, or Whatever the Cause, Dr. Hyatt Says There Are 260 Degrees of Excess Temperature to Temper the Winter Winds. HE autumn of 1902 will go down into meteorological history as the warmest in 31 years. It has been so remarkable in St. Louis that it has caused Ed- win 8. Hoch, in writing in the National Magazine, to say that St. Louis certainly has the finest climate in the United States. _ November, especially, has been noticably warm. The highest temperature dur- ing the month was 79 on the 10th, and the lowest, up to the day before Thanksgiv- ing, was 38, and that was after the sun went down. reasons, scientific and-otherwise, have been given to account for this warm spell. One that seems to meet with general indorsement is that it is due to the interposition of Divine Providence to offset the coal famine. But the scientists have mo such e ‘y explanation. They tell of high and low barometers and plane- tery disturbances that puzzle the brain. The believers in Providence make no at- tempt to prove their theory, so the only arguments that ean be published are those of the scientists. By DR. B. J. HYATT, Local Forecast Official, United States Weather Bu- _ eau. W E certainly have had phenomenally warm weather for Novembcr. 1 find by going over the reocrds for 31 years, that fcr the first 2% days of the we piled up 200 degrees of excess DMstribute that over the 3 ve an average daily cxccss . above the average mean temperature for 3] years of 11 degrees. The known cause of this excess of tem- ie the great number of ‘‘lows’’ traveling about the country, and have beon traveling all the season. There are various reasons as to the cause : weather bureau does no deals only with known facts, probabilities, planetary conjunctions we sliould see some serious disturbances in these annual aver- ages. The cause of the Mont Pelee erup- tion seems to me to have been local. 4 That disturbance amounts to no more to the entire world ‘han the dumping of a bucket of ashes would to the waters of the entire Mississippi river. It would create a slight ripple where the bucket was dumped, but its power to disturb would be very mod- erate and quickly spent. The warm weather of the fall is caused by the same condition that gave us the cool weather of the summer. There was a pre- pomierance of low barometer conditions al! over the country east of the Rockies, and an accompanying rainfall. Rain in warm weather cools the atmosphere. Therefore the summer was cool. Rain in cool weather warms the atmosphere. Therefore the fall is warm. What caused an excess of low barometric condition no one knows but the Omrupresent, It may be that the New York man has the correct theory—I will not attempt to gaingay him. “There are also blizzard months. We find that there are certain planetary conditions in May. The North Pole of the earth is turned toward the sun. The gréatest inflow but visible in the Southern Pacific ocean. Thcse were the planitary conditions. What has occurred? We all know. Dead voleanoes Lave come to life; tidal oO fteprestrial magnetism the earth gets it waves have swept the oceans; cyclones receives in May. Cyclonic and seismic disturbances follow apparently as a result of this superabtundant charging of the earth’s storage battery. These disturbances become mgre pro- nounced, Now what mean the heavenly conditions? We are gradually drifting in- to a planetary grouping such as has not oc- curred for ages and will not recur for ages to come. Just before the Mont Pelee out- break, the most disastrous in known his- tory, the earth in its journey around the sun passed a Hine of worlds. This was (Lhelr order: Uranus, Saturr, Supiter, Mars, earth, Venus, Mereury, sun, Neptune. There have been five eclipses this year. A partial eclipse of the sun occurred April 8, visible omy in the Arctic circle. A _ total eclipse of the moon occurred April 22, in- visible in America, and a total eclipse of the sun May 7, also ‘nvisible in America, have swept the country; earthquakes have much abounded. The greatest rains in years have fallen and we may not be en- tirely done with electrical phenomena yet. But we are passing out, and the warm fall is but the aftermath, the resuit of the earth to rid herself of the overcharge, the enormous overcharge of her vital organs with terrestrial magnetism. Think of all of those planets in line, pouring into the earth an excess of electric fluid such as she has rot received at one time since astronomy was known, not even when Pompeii and Hereculaneen were buried. The wonder is that go little hap- pened as did happen, and is still happen- ing. The side of the earth on which the sun's eclipse was visible was the side that broke loose—the side that was cut off from the awful electrical flow of the sun. Over- charged, there was an outward flow that overbalanced the attraction of gravitation and the great upheaval! followed. The Mont Pelee upheaval came May §&, the day following the eclipse, The contin- ued disturbances are the efforts at read- jus:ments that have been and are being made. I foresaw that great results would fol- low the sun's eclipse, with the planets in the position they were, and I so wrote in Word and Works and in my almanac. For 146 years I have been telling abeut the crisis the world has been passing through for three years past. I believe that the universe is governed by fixed law, and that even these Mont Pelee outbreaks are necessities of effete- ness—a renewal of vitality that is provided for 'n the general plan of the universe of which our solar system is but a small part. Uniess there is something driving down on us from the unknown that will bring about the final cataclasm, there is no rea. son to fear another disturbance such as this we will be out of in a year or two, in the lives of those now on earth. THIS IS WITLESS TOWN, WITHOUT RENOWN The World Scarcely Ever Hears of the Queer Little Belgium City Populated by 1500 Per- sons With Mental Vagaries. ‘s BRUSSELS, Nov. 20. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ¥ you want to see the strangest town | in the world, you must go to Gheel, Belgium. But even with all of its oddities it is Httle known outside of tts own lMmited and thriving country. Surely its name would never have been known a score of miles away if it were not for the 044 people who go to make up the chief part of its population. Ghee! is nothing more than a town full of fools. Few others than harmless luna- tics dwell within it. They stroll about the streets without restraint and go into the cafes for their refreshment much iike o have not pafted with their wits. hundred fools, who are taken by the hon- est townsfolk as lodgers. The household- ers, in fact, make their living by no other means than this. When any cases of dan- serous or violent insanity comes along they promptly send them on to outlaying villages. Suicidal ure about this strange town Is the ‘act that everyone of these householders is more or less of an alienist, although few, if any, of them have ever seen a text pook on the subject. : 244. Or* CRP ved 2, OR yon ete ary big ao mr “ . . “ es ¢ TY eS Fs Sse ie fe ong tes OU NAMM OER. oe PIII Aas RMR ONE TE 5S ATR SM a IS EGE SE AMER eto tsosco a ee . a aes b4 8 ar 8) ri oa a: ee _ gig: wy ae pi. eae. “Oh e SF 7 eS c ‘ = * i Be ad » : of sews St: 5) Py yr he Re Ca ea The fees that are charged for taking care of these witless people vary widely. In some cases they are as low as %0 a year, while others pay as much as a year. The amount depends altoget on what kind of care the patient desires, or his rela- tives want him to have. But no matter how much or little the lunatic lodger pays he is sure to be the spoiled member of the family. The towns- people have no fear of killing by kind- ness, for the sole treatment of their pa- tients Hes in indulging them in it to the last degree. The lodger always has the big armchair that stands in the cosiest corner of the living room and from this he learns to appreciate the esteem in which he is held to such an extent that he will exert his best efforts to overcome his weakness, lest he may by some chance for- feit his cherished privileges. A visitor to the strange town will see al would give would ship asked was considerable lower regular open having a regular amount so great that the railroad cluded that their profit would be than by serving all alike. ' But Mr. Rockefeller did not bate system showed him how this could be accomplished. In 1871 Mr. Rockefeller bought tho charter of a defunct corporation—"The Scuthwest- ern Improvement Co.,” Operating under this name to quell suspicion he made a second bargain with the raliroad compa- nies—a more astcunding bargain than the first one, The Standard Oil Ce. was not only to re- ceive a rebate of about 4 per cent on its own freight, but the same amount on all the oil shipped by Its competitors. It was to have sccegs to ali books of the railroad. Copies of all way bills were to be sent to it every day. If an Independent re- finer shipped a barrel of oi! from Cleve- land to New York he was charged $2, and 50 cents of the money was paid to Mr. Rockefeller and his partners. This was the bargain that made compe- tition impossible and monopoly as certain as the grave. At ence the swallowing pro- cess began. There were at that time some 26 refineries in the town—some of them were feeling more or less ths discouraging effects of the last three or four years. of railroad dis- criminations in tavor of the Standard Oil Co. To the owners of these refineries Mr. Rockefeller now went one by one, and ex- plained the Southwestern Improvement Co. You see, he told them, this scheme is bound to work. It means an abeolute control by us ef the oll business. There is no chance for any one outside. But we are going to give everybody a chance to come in. You are tc turn over your re- finery to my appraisers, and I will give you Standard Oil] Co. stock or cash, ag you prefer, for the value we put upon it. I ad- vise you to take the stock. It will be for your good. Certain refiners objected. They did not want to sell. They did want to keep and manage their business. Mr. Rockefeller was regretful, but firm. It was useles to resist, he told the hesitating; they would certainly be crushed if they did not accept his offer, and he pointed out in detail, and with gen- tleness, how beneficial the scheme really was—preventing the Creek refiners from destroying Cleveland, keeping up the price of refined oll, destroying competition, and elfminating speculation. Under the combined threat and persua- sion of the Standard, armed with the South- western Improvement scheme, almost the entire independent ol] interest of Cleveland collapsed in three months’ time, Of the % refineries at least 71 sold out. From a ca- pacity of probably not over 1500 barrels of crude a day, the Standard Oj] Co. rose in three months’ time to one of 10,000 bar- rels. By this maneuver it became master of over cne-fifth of the refining capacity of the United States. Its next individual competitor was Sioan & Fleming of New Yorg, whose capacity was 17 barrels. The Standard had a may tell Mr. Rockefeller, when he ‘ in, that I think I ¢an use the $2, , i _ Besstasascs sessesersseat E Date. ©. vccccccesesec Os Tocccvcccocseset® eeeeeeeee 78 , 66 1B. wdccecveses SWS 16. 75 | Tees AB. .crcvvcvessesd@ BB... cccdicceves OO 98 i ccivdeccecinade 27. .67 BB. .ncccocccece 08 1879........64 1880.....+. 56 1881........62 1882....,,..62 1883........57 1884........64 1877, .......61 1885........67 1878. ....,+.57 1886....,,..61 Mean temperature for this month ee 1875 .apeves54 187@,....., .56 Date. High. per ee Pree 36. oc ctveedeeuene B4 . codec cddguaeue eT ee Thirteen out. $6..42s0006e0 ae 3B. pocnsesicdmeee 90..0 ess ecknkaeeee BS. .csecaneanenee BG. cco ceeedoekine BD. . ccocesccced ae Eee Bt . -cceanekeboeue BB. ccctetee seuss BOs ccascdsedeusue Ba. écvesvenbesaun BO. 0csocuddddcctal 1887, ,......54 1988........55 1889......,,55 1890......,.57 1891,.......58 1892........60 1893. .......59 1994. .......60 for 32 years, 69 deg. THE TEMPERATURE FOR OCTOBER — SRSRRaHSESSSES seensanssaeai 1895........54 1896...+....57 1897, ..-2+.-68 1898......,.56 1899,.......64 1900,.......66 1901, .......63 . Average excess of daily mean temperatare daring month, 3 deg. MEAN TEMPERATURE FOR NOVEMBER. 1880,,......88 1881...,....44 1882......:.46 1883........50 1884...,....47 1885........48 1886........4 1871........40 1872......,.37 1873........42 1874........44 1875...,...-41 1876,.......4 1878.....+, 47 . 7 ee al ee 5. Mania ge Bs > > ‘e: ee ee Se keg % ‘ 1887 ........4 1888........48 1889, .. 2004-44 1890........4 1881........4 1892. ee eeee 2 1893........4 ar pte tab PRR, 4. ‘ rg | 1901... 00+» eeereenes He oe

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\RE AMERICA’S MOST ELABORATE DRESSERS Belles Wearing Ten Pounds of Beads and Twenty Feet of Buckskin Wrapping Hose. HAT very widespread feminine trait of holding dear to the heart the things that are pretty to wear finds its highest expression in the United States in a very curious place. It is not in New York, where the Four Hundred reigns, nor even among “white people at all; but down in the Territory of New Mexico, among the little Dlack-eyed Pueblo Indian women, who are interested in everything in the way of feminine wear save hats. The Pueblo women wear no hats. Otherwise, their - Wardrobes are fearfully and wonderfully made. > + Mrs. Mary Virden Shutt, 748A Euclid avenue, St. Louis, has recently re- ie _ turned from a trip to the Pneblo Indian country, and she has written this wom- _ en's story for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The women of the Pueblo tribes are, perhaps, the most ambitious of Amer- _ Sean Indian women. They do not appear upon the many festival days except in & profusion of finery which Solomon in all his glory would have found it dif- ~ Gioult to eclipse. Considering that these women live in little mud houses, and that even the slightest education must be denied them for many years by the very exclusiveness of their tribal life, there is something pathetic in tnis love for fine clothes and the sacrifices they make to > ‘ebildren, and no child ever dressed her dolly more grotesquely than many a belle secure them. They are like | fea the Pueblos appears upon festival days in these quaintest of all American | a : By MARY VIRDEN SHUTT. HE Pueblo Indian woman is a study in human nature which incites one’s interest, amusement and compassion. Old age and silvery heir bring to the Pueblo woman no respect nor respite from Sof), for she must still continue to be @ beast of burden until she lays down §ife’s weary load. Z have seen olf women so frail and thin @hat they looked like a weathered plece of cget aie tee thc washing wheat and preparing ne for the grinding. I have seen them tearing burdens that looked heavy enough ‘#6 crush them, while a stalwart man walked by their side unincumbered. I do _ mot mean to say the men never carry bur- ' @ens. I have often seen them with heavy packed much the same as a burro. But if husband and wife were walking the same road and there was a burden to be borne the wife would be the one who would bear it. Once only have I seen a man carry 2 load while his wife walked by his side unladen, but they had been married only a short time, which indi- gated that even among this semi-civilized _ people the honeymoon sheds a few faint rays. The .Pueblo woman would not consider ther house properly furnished did it not ' gontain the flour mills, which consist of ' &£«.£xgeur shallow troughs or bins. In each one fe @ Jarge heavy stone with another elor- | gated one. The large stone rests in a slant- ing position against the sides of the bin - and the wheat is brought up with the hand, then by a quick upward and downward movement with the long stone, it is crushed. This process must be repeated Many times. Yet with all this very heavy labor, the Pueblo Indian girl during her maijidenhood ig often fair to look upon, though her skin may be bronzed. And her silvery laughter is like the carol of some wild bird, with- out a trace of the sorrows of life. A number of these girls have been sent, very reluctantly though, on the parents’ part, to various In@fan schools. They came ack full of enthusiasm for the new man- ner of living and anxious to enlighten their people, but the old patriarchs of ths tribe will not have their old customs and rites so ruthlessly torn away. The really pretty and tasty dresses and hats that the educated girl brovght with her when @he returned from schovul—and these little feminine things appeal as much ‘to her heart as to her American sister-- are hooted at and life is made so generally uncomfortable for ber that in her despera- tion she returns tc her native costume. I cannot forgo: one sad-faced Indian girl of the Pueblo of San Felipe who had at- - ' @ended Carlisle a yeat or two and had ’;) tapted enough of the tree of knowledge to Know that the fruit was sweet. She was Yery anxious to complete the course, but unfortunately she came home one vacation ~ and the effects of civilization and educa- ' ‘ton were apparent in such an alarming Gegree that parental authority interfered, ‘and she was not allowed to return. I - heard the story from the young Indian, falmself a graduate from Carlisle, who had - . een instrumental in obtaining her father's consent to her attending this school, and he seemed sorrowful and distressed that _ the good work had ended so hopelessly. Ym a few years, however, the patriarchs wf the tribe will be gathered unto their ' @athers. A new regime will be ushered tm The educated Indian will be at the for the ‘‘new”’’ Indian woman with a full quota of clubs, ideas, etc. Public whippings are common among the Pueblos; two years ago the Indian agent at Santa Fe advised the Pueblos to dis- continue this barbarous custom, but it is safe to say that it still continues. The Pueblo woman lives in an adobe or mud house. She does her cooking on a fire- place; the family eat upon the floor. One large earthen dish containing the princi- pal article prepared for the meal is in the center, and the members of the family seat themselves around it, partaking from the same dish with a piece of bread in lieu of a knife, fork or spoon. It is not, therefore, a hard task for the Pueblo wom- an to wash her dishes. Indian cornbread is This word is spelled phonetically. I am not versed :n Pueblo orthography; it is a very hard task. The bread looks like a hornets’ nest in general appearance and color, and is thin as a leaf of paper. It is folded in book form with the leaves un- cut. In making the bread the Indian wom- an first prepares a thin gruel and lets it cool; she then sits in front of her spacious fireplace, where she has a flat hot rock, so hot that one unaccustomed to it could not possibly bear their hand on it for an in- stant. The wonder to me is that any one's hands could become so calloused that they could ever endure the heat. Upon this rock she spreads the thin gruel with the palm of her hand, and, as it is of only the consistency of paper, it bakes immediate- ly. While it is warm she folds it over and over until she has a fair-sized volume. When it is cold it is very brittle. I have never tasted it, owing to a little fastid- jousness on my part, but I have been told that it is palatable and nutritious. The Indian woman's floor is of earth, and she considers it of superior quality and something to be proud of, especially if it has been prepared of mud of which the liquid ingredient was blood. This makes a very hard floor, but the odor of the room is something appalling. » J, | ae] | ae] >a >] flee >= o wee — clic priest rites; but the final “tying of the knot.” officiated with many ceremony was Roman the iF, on the fieor in a lighted candles.’ - fread of tribal affairs. We may then look vr | ‘os% \ o* , 7 , et”. —"%e? en eee - a semicircle a An Indian with a beauti- The 15 couples knelt ful sasn for each couple went arou nd, a and, al, oe x a : \pperiene y,, eaege eed PUEBLO & O BELLE. A Nap ntaty Mn vt» 2 pst J throwing it over the shoulders, literally “tied the knot.'’ This ceremony was per- formed by continual kneeling and jumping Te nee , ; . ag BOPOF 2 Se aie , oaenge MAES “\FUVEBLO MOTHER Mos: Wes ~ ten OS \wss — — ieee ila tt - a >| >+|8]-2[>3 [> amen > | | >| 2 | >| SS] Se up of the audience, and as I was In Rome ringing or pounding of belle and the fring I did as the Romans did, although the sig- nificance was all unintelligible to me. of guns was an important feature of the The ceremony. | ieee = MRS. JOHN GOLDEN ISTHE ONLY LICENSED WOMAN PILOT pert goctontr Spalodtnineir draco stood patoete, Mrs. Golden Went on the Ohio River for Her Health and Became an Expert in the Pilot House. « JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 5. orrespondence of the Sunday ALAA “EMMA FRANCIS GOLDEN, ‘of Capt. John Golden of this » enjoys the distinction of be- p thé only woman pilot plying on the io river.. She was granted a license by > government examining board three tns ago. The strict examination to } are subjected was passed ly creditable man- , Re grado ‘being higher than a ma- ty weoured by the male applicants. “Sopa years Capt. John Golden, her conducted a poultry and Ash ved city. While he prospered fina @ health of Mrs, Golden failed, pues While spending her leisure hours watch- ing the pllot guide the boat up and down the Ohio, she concelved the idea of learn- ing the river herself. When Capt. Golden finally decided that he must have a larger boat and the “Shaw- nee’’ was bullt, his wife watched the build- ing of the more pretentious craft with pride, and finally declared that she would pilot it herself. Papers were secured and she underwent the regular pilot’s examina- tion with excellent results. She is now at the wheel regularly on the “‘Shawnee,”’ but still talks affectionately of the little ‘‘Hm- ma Francis,"’ her namesake, on which she was an apprentice. On her first trip down the river on the “Shawnee,"’ it had a large houseboat in tow, but the new pilot handled them both with dexterity. Mrs. Golden is the fourth woman to be granted a pilot's license on the Ohio. The 08g A ye gap of Lauls- a ae Sea aS pea an PO Ree Sh Sarg sy ak . ~_ : c » " r : Nag? wits Bx: bsg ee gg WR Hy Fi gen é Nii = BR keto ag QF, ne a & MISS S HELEN GOULD ONE OF THE BUSIEST FAIR WOMEN Miss Gould Has Three Secretaries at Her Home sail a Is in Close Touch With Many : Interests. HILE the Board of Lady Managers W of the St. Louis Exposition was * at. Helen Gould's home, 579 Fifth avenue, the conversation took the form of a personal discussion on the econ- One of the visitors said that Gould was undoubtedly the busiest woman of them all, and yet she seemed to have plenty of time to accompany them on visiting shopping and sightseeing trips. A woman who heard the conversation told the Sunday Post-Dispatch that she was greatly impressed with Helen Gould's executive ability. She believes in method in the day's work, and manages to get through a great deal of detail In a short time Of course she does not do it alone. Bhe has three secretaries, all of them ste- nographers. “oF At 9:30 precisely every w working, ates they must be pont for Miss ¢ in } office, on the second floor of tl * be oer * pened: ay ae chairs are straight-backed and upholstered in black leather; nothing inviting for ee ing purposes. Miss Altman is chief secretary. All tne correspondence, Including literally hundreds of begging letters, go to her. . never sees them, although she dally memoranda of requests for established charities. % oy q - Foe ae. . 6 RPUSe

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7 +44 > Pf i te en tee Bn an > . - P . . eo. ’ , , a ? , * . mM» +,"s ‘ o-* 7 +@¢ SIO IO a? PEA MEE UNA 3 nt A, Pyststiniy) = * ea } WE Hee, Se Fa eee | neve teens |! Mi \ b ee TRUM, cr eens) epprereiig } WI SHAKESPERES BIRTHPLACE; HENLEY STREET HOUSE STFATF ORD. Die 1 ati singh * _ 3 PRE ve ‘oe, BE i th’ “Ee See 7a ee a yt wn te ES eg re. mf - s 2 . 4 € ° wnat ets Td a moe fowks " ok W/NOOWSS., ' noblemen, coming from London > r ae pm Place, oecupted it at termittent visits, and fnally continuously till the closing scene of his great and won- derful life, The @lieged prosecution by Sir Thomas Lucy for stealing deer must have been a legal prosecution. If such, there must have~ been a record in court. There is no such record extant, The story. must have been Invented by a goasip a genera- tion after his death, and no foundation in contemporaneous fact has been produced. The renial serv'ce of holding horses for to the Globe theater was also an invention of an after-age and Jacks proof. An intelligent guard said to me today at the railroad sta- tion at Stratford, “Of course he wrote the plays. No one eise could.’’ New Piave in Ms serene, mature. retro- A bright. sensible lady, an inmate of this en tradition here in this place, sir, is that pest?"’ These probably were written at “Troilus and Cressida’; of the ‘‘Tem- authorship of the ‘Winter's Tale’: of Mr. William Shakspeare wrote his house, an old resident, said: “The unbrok- the contrers.” dils, violets blue, daisies pied, ¥ smccks (all silver white). cuckoo-buds of Show hue, winking mary- buds, and all of poor Ophelia’s flowers, rosemary, pansies, fennel, columbine and rue in abundance. Doubtless he caw his sisters or his daughter Susanna, or Judith, his baby, bring from tlie fields in the carly summer, aprons full of just such flowers. bie Knew them by their common names, not caring for any other. I plucked one of each, placed them between the leaves of my memorandum book to make a garland when I got home, in remembrance of this, darling ehild and lover of nature. I also ook some fresh green ivy leaves from the wall near the gate of the porch to the tts “Neaty- June,” and for miles around hawthorne hedges are white with bios- i Doubtless at not a very remote period, this whole island wags sub- tm the sea; the beds of marine “rp ‘the pliocene era filled with the "¢58 remains of dead mollusks, in Toni Serr tnans Tt HI first play a | . athe as i ile ey ; * Sahar Po w+ trong, ex ia vf | Ste Si ~ ee. , : 2 boa fee nage & 2 ter builds up strong bones. I drank to- day of the water of Anne Hathaway's spring. The distant horizon all around the circle, as i slance out, js clothed with that deli- caté.dzure hue that Jends enchantment to’ the view. The air is full of moisture, The whole island, lke “fan emerald /set in a silver sea,”’ is swathed in clouds, white and dark blu, that constantly rise like steam from ihe superheated waters of the gulf stream in summer, making the flowers and plants, trees and shrubs of England, although the same Jatitude as Labrador, like the foliage of a hothouse. Warwick- shire is as near the topographical center of England as its very irregular and in- dented coast line will permit. This whole country. is like a park kept by that fine After my pilgrimage through Charlecote and Welcombe, [I concluded that Shottery and Stratford are the most inviting. As I look out of the window I see thick masses of clouds scudding for the west. Doubtless, with eye ‘‘turned from earth to heaven,’’ our poet often noted similar clouds here on their way to be “buried in the bosom @f great ocean."’ The levels and plateau of land hereabout are broad, wide and peculiarly open to all “skyey influences.’’ The atmosphere from all points seems to me to be self-luminous spark- ling, and the infinitesimal atoms to move automatically and nimbly, with an invig- orating and uplifting effect. The flora and fauna and weather of the plays fit into this landscape exactly, and vice versa, as if described by a naturalist. The ruins of Kenilworth not too far away for an active and ambitious boy of 14 to get there on foot as I saw today; the proud Earl of Leicester; the haughty and jealous queen; the glorious beauty, Amy Robsart, rival to a queen—all these attractions must have fired the imagination of such a boy, as bright master William was at the time of the queen's visit. The allegorical scenes depicted in a ‘‘Mid- Summer Night's Dream” read like a literal description of the entertainment provided by the lord of the castle, and _ ~s0 vividly described also by Sir Wal ter Seott in Kenilworth. There is in the play distinct allusion to An imperial votress, A fair vestal throned in the West. a And all through the landscape winds the lovely Avon in early morn and eve like a sheet of silver, with willows showing white beneath by reflection in the smooth sur- face of the pool below. In such a country, at such a time, was the dramatist born; the right time and the right place, as I wrote in the visitor's book today. At the age of 7, and until 13, he attended the grammar school in the second floor of the chapel of the Guild Hall on the south- east corner of Chapel and High streets. How many miscellaneous books and ie- gends he devoured we do not know. I saw in the museum in the house in Henley street an ancient and capacious book and writing desk said to be his taken from this schoolroom. The pictorial panorama of the History ‘of the Holy Cross once illuminated the walls of the,school room and their scenes dounbtiess sunk deep into his receptive mind. His faith through life to the close was in the evangelical orthodox Christian be- lief, not obtrusive, and the mediated dra- mas are composed ey | him on lines laid The house in Henley street is the largest on the street. It has three gables. It is on the line of the street. It is in good teeter Mar bat ‘ey i: a Ful ada gk ’ ss. wats’ Ky = ae ee vast a Tal — =) ae " ag te yi oe Sey hs FEY «5 a™ | ik nara Roache ro, The FOE Gs SO Se Se on oa eee Rea ee rr . YBCO. RE ete Seopa, omen RS GH SHEET 7 STRATFOF. SAS AS a SCHOOL ATTENDED BY SHAKESPERE = aVONM UT FY. FOWEF 7 throat. I stooped under, looked up and could see the sky; a settle is on one side and an inglebrook on the other, where one could sit close to the fame within the face of the fireplace Doubtless this healthy imaginative boy often did sit there and gaze into the curl- ing flames weaving strange fancies as his mother and sisters moved about in house- hold duties, the lad meanwhile having a gense of comfort, as being ‘‘at home.” A fire has not been made in it for centuries. From this room I passed into an L divid- ed into three rooms. I returned again to the kitchen. Adjoining is a room facing the street—private—now used as a record room. Adjoining the kitchen and facing the street are two rooms used for a museum of Shakspeare souvenirs, the sword car- ried before his father and his signet ring are here. There are seven rooms on the first floor. six rooms on the second, and three attic rooms, making sixteen in all. The number surprised me. There are no halis or porches. The stair case to the second floor ascends from the L room. There is a staircase leading into the attic. closed to visitors. The ceilings are low. I could easily touch them. The front room above the kitchen—19 by 14, as I measured it—is where the won- derful child first uttered his wailing cry . as he came into this breathing world. Visitors are permitted to sit in Shaks- peare’s low chair in this room. The walis are covered with penciled signatures, None are permitted now. It seems that all the great of the earth have been here to honor this lowly room. The panes of giass are small, are scratched all over with signatures made with diamond rings. I saw the signatures of W. Scott and T. Carlyle. A book is now provided where each vis- itor enters his name In Ink. Judging from the size and number of the books, a stream of visitors has flowed into this goal of Ilit- erati for many years. A shilling each one pays defrays the expense of custodians, four in number, and repairs; the house be- longs to the nation, who patriotically pur- chased it, and would not allow Barnum, the showman, to dismember it and carry 4 away. The oak frame work of the building, floors, joists, rafters, stanchions, are solid sound, discolored, dimension—oak hardened with great age, as the structure was‘ an- clent when John Shakspeare purchased it. The casings, doors, windows and fittings fs GG M : ; Bi tee i: .*. ate: wee ee ae “ ; ’ —_ © Ka Ee es es “e J a . ve Dar lated.’”” Plaster and wood are the mate- rials; the joinings being morticed and pin- ioned; no iron nails. It is an honest house; no sham, and picturesque with its pointed gables, small window panes and many wood mullions and members. The shadowy forms of the Shakspeares haunt this house. What a splendid woman the mother of such a man must have been! What a physical frame, heart, brain and mind‘ Here the marvelous child was nur- tured! Here born. As I entered the city I saw a number of boys just let out of school, bright and glee- ful lads with rosy faces. I could imagine Master William was such a boy. One came up to me and offered to be my guide. “What do I think of Shakspeare?”’ ‘Hae was a very great poet, sir,’ was his reply. A bright Jad with blue eyes, white and pink skin. Imagination could easily picture Master William such a boy at that age. Out of school at 14, he helped his father in the different vocations, glover, wool comber and farmer. Exploring every nook and corner of this lovely land, going with the family to church on Sunday, he was not long in finding other heauties than tature in the countryside. lc saw Anne, and as Miranda and Ferd- ii nd did, “changed eyes,’ probably to t.uf very walk under the lime trees lead- ing to the church door, and accompanied her home. From that time his fate was sealed. The smoke that curled from her lowly thatched cottage thereafter was doubtless his beacon by day and the glint of the fire flashing through those diamond window panes was the light that lured him by night. He knew short cuts to Shottery from every point, and every rozd seemed to jead straight to that enchanted cottage. The mature charms of the ° ‘Imperial’’ Anne —then 24—had ensnared the heart of the all too emotional youth of 18. way” through all the guards Senge he an mother. ; What a lover he must hay , the queen of the whole sh ad ay se perhaps content to sit by that tashentin . I saw today—and gaze fondly into sweet Anne's eyes, and watch her every motion with a-lover’s keen delight. There could be wa! beet result: they loved and were mar. She became the mother o remained his sole wife thro of the mysterious “black” beanty in soite sonnets; survided him, followed his re- f his children: ” . pee at eee : Dag 3 EPO R DSc ge Seats i der the circumstances.” What sane man could want to conceal the works.” “She never heard of any proof to spective and closing years. I have this year seen all the tombs of the great from the pyramids of Egypt to the Invalides in Paris. None have so im- pressed me as the simplicity and granduer this of Holy Trinity at Stratford. I walked around the church, past what hade been the charnel house—he mentions in “‘Romeo and Juliet’’ a charnel house— over the mossy turf and between the lean- ing grave stones. 1] turned my eys up to the tapering stone spire. Two hoarse ravens W were clrcling around . ieee a vis he ; el — z | . y E Fa his gate; imputed to Shakspeare. e | 1583. Acts before Queen Bliszabeth. 1596. His son Hammet dies. Known in London as rewriter of old plays at the Globe Theater. olds horses at door of theater—unverified legend—invented llad, lampooning Sir Thomas Lucy, sheriff of Warwickshire, cael to 1596. Deed written and extant proving John Shakspeare, his father, still in Henley house. 1597. Purchases 1588. In London appears as actor 1588. Letter to Shakspeare from Richard Quimbey, letter written to Shakspeare, extant. New Place—then old—the best house in Stretford. in Fen Jonson's comedy. asking loan of £9; 1601 Elis father dies, having lived in Henley street house 4 years—eight dren lived there. 1602. Has already written’ Hamlet.’ 104. William Shakspeare versus Phillip Rogers, filed. reco'd ts extant. 166. Purchaves tithes of Stratford, 1608. Mary Arden Shakspeare, his mothe 1609. Gilbert, his brother, ford. 1586 to 1611. Has produced 37 plays. 154 sonnets, and “As You Like It,” among others. petition in suit for malt sold, Bish optewn and Welcombe. r. dies in Stratford. signs document as to his attorney in fact in Strat. and two long poeme. %12. Disposes of his shares in Blackfriars Theater and in the Globe. 18. Globe Theater is destroyed by tained therein lost. W113. Richard, his brother, dies. 1605 to 1815. Writes “Othello,’ 1616€. “King Lear.” Drayton and Jonson visit him at Stratford. 1616. April 23. at New Place, Stratford, Shakspeare, fire, and all books and manuscripts @0Re- **Macbeth.” after an fliness of ¢hree days, dies of a fever, gastritis, I infer. 1623. Bust, in chancel of Holy Trinity Church at Stratford, is erected. 1670. Susanna. afterwards Mrs. Nash, later Lady Barnard, sole survivor of his lineage, dies. 1767. ‘‘New Place’’ wantonly demotished by Rey. sole lineal descendant 4f Anne Hathaway's father, dies. 1880. Mrs. Baker, M. Gastrell, the owner. 1880. Shakspeare Theater and memorial ts erected. Such is the meager chronological record after 286 years research into Shake peare’s life history. in a contest; a feather fell to the earth, broken and yet warm. from the body of one as I touched it. The feather had steel, black. blue, iridescent colors; these rav- ens doubtless the descendants of the cous- ins of those that had croaked a hoarse welcome about Macbeth's towers as Dun- can fatally entered, as they croak about the tower today opposite the remains of Shakspeare’s ‘“‘New Place’ home. I sat long in the chancel of the church and gazed thoughtfully at the lovely stained allegorical windows of the Seven Ages and the American gift windows, and at his bust bathed in the celestial light of the cathedral glass. I ran through in my mind the characters with which he had peopled his imaginary world, more real to me than many actual persons who had lived and died, Miranda, Perdita. Ariel. Puck and others circling in and out of the openings; I thought of the wonderful fecundity of that matchless intellect, the greatest that had ever been given to any of the children of men, of his sweet disposition, his character as noble and high minded, as his own ideal Hamlet, or the real Henry V. and looked at that broad brow and those sealed lips smiling and forever smiling upon us with an in- scrutable mystery a face as unfathomable as that of the Egyptian Sphinx. The mystery atill remains that so much intellectual work and of such a high order was accomplished in so short a life by a man of such lowly antecedents. With the multitude, how much of our short lease of time is occupied in providing food, cloth= r . ing and shelter, how much wasted in dag- — + dreaming, idleness and trifling, “Se —, to do, so little done. Life is short and art is long; with “thie paragon of the world” ert was deep, sure, swift, intuitive, creative, God-given, He used in his plays nearly 30,000 different — word of the then English language of rE 000 and largely molded our tongue inte its present plastic form, made it the shrine of compositions the most artistic ever em nating from a merely human brain. In the end England will lose her posses- a es oe P ah -. sions in India; the Boer republics fn South 2 Africa will all be free; Australasia an@ — New Zealand will be absolutely a dent, and there will be a free United Sta of Canada ;—then—then—while the dust dunt ot oblivion is increasing in layers on the tombs of the Norman Kings of Engiand, | and on the sepulchers of the Plantagenets, the Tudors, the Stuarts, the Hanovers — and the Coburgs, and thé sounds of thelr ~ murderous strifes and ambitions are vane ishing in the dim alsles and corridors of a far receding past then! then!!—the enpet of this son of genius will rise higher and higher tn the zenith and become the chief — possession and honor of these isles, one the name and fame and work of Sh fhall be a blessing to the whole’ nis race (Written June 11. 1962, In a Henley iibede’ Stratford, England.) hostelry, JAMES M. LORING. pompano a TT, Man 25 a week. St. Louis is made up of Civic Leagues. Improvement League of St. Louis. HE Civic [Improvement League is not T quite one year old and yet its mem- . bership is 1200. Fifty names were added during the past two weeks. The fees are $2 a year. That keeps up the expenses. Headquarters are necessary and there is the cost of literature, correspond- ence and lectures. The League has already demonstrated the possibilities of St. Louis. It is not expected to make it a second Paris in a moment, but it is seen that very much can be done in a very few years toward its beautifica- tion and its sanitation. The wholesale cleaning of alleys and the much better cleaning of streets is due in part to the work of the League, which has received the strongest possible support from the mayor and the street commis- sioner. The King's Highway Commission, up of President George B. Leighton, President Julius Pitzman and John D. is, one of our most earnest members, after visiting leading cities and studying their boulevard systems, is having prepared for it by George Kessler, landscape architect of the World's Fair, who laid out the very comprehensive boulevard system of Kansas City, a system that will conform to the needs of St. Louls as it shall develop into a city of a million or more inhabitants. The work of the commission will be a reve- lation, it ts thought. The Civic Improvement League would not have been created in vain if it had accom- plished nothing save the introduction of playgrounds for the children of the tene- ment house districts. Three such play- grounds were opened last year, one near the Ashiey . puliding, at Ashley and Collins streets, another at Eighth and Rutger streets and a third at Tenth, between Carr and Biddle streets. Sand piles, swings and shower baths were provided, and the children’s playground committee in charge of public school play- grounds co-operated and furnished us watchers. The main thing was to teach the , They knew how to fight, made Vice- Dav- By EARLE LAYMAN, Secretary Civic | Offices have been It nas The recent wholesale clearing of alleys was a league suggestion. The free baths and free play grounds that were such a boon to the tenement hovse district last year were league ideas. nobody hurt our park."’ ona of the little fellows said. And we find that the children look after these playgrounds as if they were their individual property. So they will be ready for next season with smal! outlay. The attendance last summer was about 3500. The average number of baths given daily was 3226. Children who bathed soon demanded thar they be given baths at home. Clean children are likely to breed clean homes and clean parents. With clean chil- dren, clean parents and clean homes we shall have a clean city. Not a bad reasuit from so smal! an investment as is embod- ied in the three playgrounds. We are getting a great many letters from Missouri! and Arkansas, where interest in the experiments in St. Louis is most in- tense. The cities and towns of Missouri are beginning to see that there is some- thing In civic improvement of interest to them, and they are asking that literature be sent them. J is The sanitary committee of the league doing a vast amount of valuable work. The sanitary committee is interested tn the work being done for a proper billboard or- dinance. The one now a law is a make- shift. Billboards are the most unsanitary things imaginable when not in accord with proper regulations; garbage is dumped be- hind them. They are also a menace to Whe TWELVE HUNDRED SI. LOUISANS IN THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE — Lode hoaeetoatndtoaty oateatesefontoate oe rerrer re rerrrre> Among Other Things, the League Is Having Prepared a Boulevard System Suitable to the Future St. Louis of Millions. HE membership of the Civic Improvement League is increasing at the rate of The total number at last report was 1200. opened in the Colonial Trust building. Just now the league is giving attention to the ordinance on bill boards, now before the Municipal Assembly. Home sanitation is also receiving its care. ready succeeded in abating overhangng illuminated signs. The King’s Highway boulevard commission, that is providing a boulevard plan for fire department when they are so long an@ so low that firemen can neither get ground them nor under them. There are a few im St. Laquis nearly a biock long and reache- ing down to the ground. They prevent the circulation of air. We are urging upon the city the appoint- ment of lady sanitary inspectors. Assist- ant Health Commissioner Francis says he is In favor of such inspectors. Other eities — have them, and results are good. The Third Ward mothers’ committee @ . working hand in hand with the Civic Ime provement League. Miss Ida Pevey of the social settlement at 1220 North Broadway ts leading the wort the committee is doing. It is made up of mothers in the vicinity of the Ashley bulld~ Ing. and sanitary conditions are reported, The result is going to be a general up and a saving of child ané adult life. At the last meeting of the executive board Henry T. Kent of the league's couti- sel, was asked to investigate the anti-ex- pectorating ordinances of other cities with Bi: rr bo. wane * . a fog Ae oie ae . Nias a view toward the adoption here of such @ ~ ; : measure. The board of health and healt® commissioner favor an ordinance on this — #fubject. We are sending out civic pride buttems for % cents. The white is symolle of purl — ty. The blue stands for the true blue char acter of our members. The gold represents — the funds needed to carry on the league's great work. We are sending out a pamphiet. Our City Clean.”” They contain the nances especially applicable to sidewalks, — streets and alleys. The downcoming of the | overhanging signboards followed the league's formation as its preliminary work, Then came the work of home beautification by the planting of flowers and the training ~ “4 2 This work was largely encour — of vines. aged by the Post-Dispatch and the Engel- man Botanical Club. But the greatest work the league has accomplished has been the awakening of public opimon to the need for municipal cleanliness. Very much has been done in the direction of securing a better collection of garbage. The police have co- operated with the league. and the cutting of weeds on vacant lote has been much more general than ever before. With good streets kept clean will come the encouragement to keep yards clean wes WHAT THE EYES SAY. LUE eyes are said to be weakest. B Upturned eyes are typical of de votion. Wide-open eyes are indicative of ragh- ness. Side-giancing cyes are always to be dis- trusted. Brown eyes are sald by oculists to be the strongest. Small eyes are commonly supposed to indicate cunning. The downcast eye has in all ages been | typical of modesty. The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. | "mre there Bion mah. houses painted. “American Literature Prospers. ROF. HARTMANN, & well-known a ay

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| __ out into the street to play. _ many hours before everybody in the block knew the condition of things among the Not by Plying the Rod, Says James Ash- brooke, Who Is Raising 45 St. Louis Boys, but by Kindness and Certain Rules. OW should a boy be raised? King Priam doubtless asked himself this as long ago as the days of Tyre, for Priam had 50 sons. It was not successfully, answered for him, either, for his boy, Paris, grew up so bold and bad that he precipitated his father and brothers and all his coun- trymen in a 10 years’ war. How should a boy be raised? James Ashbrooke is superintendent of the boys’ branch of the Methodist Or- phanage in St. Louis, at 3533 Laclede avenue. eare.. He has the reputation of knowing how to raise boys. for the Sunday Post-Dispatch this story, “How to Raise Boys.” By JAMES ASHBROOKE. H1I8 home is a branch of the Mehod- ist Orphans’ Home fat 4358 Maryland avenue, Which celebrated its 3th an- niversary Oct. 30 of this year. We have 4 boys. People often ask us how we manage so many boys. They ire happy boys. A Sunday-school superintend- ent has sald they were the best boys in his Sunday-school. * et Se eg in chief of a paper to be published by the Pope School, and as a further reward for faithful study he has secured a scholarship in the Manual Train- ing Schuell of Washington University. nig, SY phe . $ «* $ ; : Ss x Rane * ‘Ae A ep 4 ss % ks EF ad ett: 2 AN EARLY ASSOCSATIQV OF BOoYs AND BROOMS ISONI WASHING DISHES IS ALL RIGHT JF A Box is QUAINT OLD NEWCASTLE IS BECOMING A FASHIONABLE IRISH WATERING RESORT te te a a a te a ee ee ee teh eto The Earl % Annesly Is Making Elaborate ;, Improvements in Familiar to So - NBEWCASTLE, Ireland, Nov. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. & the Earl of Annesly shall continue the a. improvements already begun,this quaint little village, founded by Felix Magin- nis in the year of the famous Spanish ar- mada, will soon become one of the most fashionable seasNe resorts in the united «kingdom. Newcastle, loontes in County Down, about 25 miles south of Belfast, is a familiar spot to thousands of Irishmen who have taken up their resideace in the United States. It has a population of only 1000, but during the summer months it attracts a large number of visitors. It .s situated on the west coast of the Irish Sea, and is already one of the most fashionable resorts in the north of Ireland. Por many vears Newcastle was only a small fishing hamlet. Nestling on the shore of picturesue Dundrum Bay, ft attracted the attention of the Earl of Annesley, who determined to improve it and make it at- tractive to summer tourists. With this end in view he erected a fine modern hotel and has planned such other improvements as will make it a suitable seaside resort. Politically speaking, Newcastle i= in the parish of Kilco, barony of Upper Iveagh, county of Down, province of Ulster and three and one-half miles southwest of Cas- tlewellan. It has a fine beach, along which the village stretches for more than a mile. Numerous beautiful dwellings line the — This Pretty Spot, Many Irishmen. shore, and it is one of the most favored spots for sea bathing. On_the site of the old castle erected by Maginnis;~which was torn down some years ago, the new hotel has been built. It is a spacious and finely appointed hostelry and cost $15,000. It is well located and commands an extensive view of the bay, the Isle and Calf of Man in the foreground and the lofty mountains of Mourne ‘n the rear. The Earl of An- nesley has also built a fine marine resi- dence, called Donard Lodge at the foot of Slieve Donard. The demesne is laid out with great taste. Within its limits is a chalybeate spa, to which the public has free access. The other country seats tn the neighbor- hood are Tallymore, the residence of Mrs. Keowen; Brook Lodge, the home of Mr. W. Beer, and the residence of Mr. John Law, a2 handsome mansion of the Elizabethan period. ° The environs of Newcastle are of a pleas- ing character and abound in mountain scenery. Within two miles of the village is Tallymore Park, the handsome country seat of the Earl of Rodin. It is also but two miles to the village and church of Bryansford. The port has a fine pier that cost the government $160,000, and which is accessi- ble at high water to ships of heavy tonnage. Newcastle is also the head of the coast- guard district. The force comprises a resi- dent inspector, seven officers and 66 men. A penny post is in operation to Castle- wellan, the largest town in the vicinity. a -——— — AN UNUSUAL COLOR LINE POINT MUST BE DECIDED AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3. ®pecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BE government has a color question on its hands brought about by an aged white clerk in one of the de- partments who has married his negro housekeeper. The man is over @ years old and a widower. It appears that, without making known his newly wedded state, he bought a house in a pleasant neighborhood, paying an in- staliment of the purchase price in cash and giving a note secured by mortgage for the rest. The former owner of the property says that, when arranging to take the mortgage, the purchaser was described to him as a widower, but that, before the pa- pers were drawn, a report got abroad that he was married, so he was required to get his wife's signature and have her make the proper acknowledgment before a notary. . On their face, of course, the executed papers conveyed no hint of the wife's col- or: but a few days after the transfer of the property the neighborhood was in a state of excitement. The negress, it ecems, was a widow with several children of her own color, and these, as soon as the fam- ily took possession of its new home, ran It was not \atest arrivais, and was duly scandalized. : paenant householders declared that they 2 surrender their leases at expiration and owners began to talk real estate agents who were drawn several meetings to dis- of facing the crisis. threat which some one na a ‘k in person, of complain- public service, he Ce eae geen that “there As the question is likely to be brought before the department before long, a de- cision will have to be rendered, and it is hard to say what will be done. If a clerk's conduct, although violating no statute, de- fles local public sentiment in such a mat- ter as marriage, involving both the for- tunes of posterity and the general social order, his fellow clerks may refuse to as- sociate with him, and the government's work be put at a serious disadvantage thereby. And, while there is nothing in the civil service rules making miscegenation a cause for dismissal, neither is there any rule limiting dismissals which would inter- fere with the exercise of the discretion of the head of the department in such a case. The whole question is open for decision on its own merits. THE “QUEEREST LAWSUIT ERHAPS the most remarkable suit Pp ever brought is on the records of the court of exchequer in England. It was filed on Oct. 3, 17%, and it sets forth very clearly that John Everit and Joseph Williams were highway robers. In the succinct legal phrases the com- plaint says that the men formed apartner- ship for the purposes of carrying on busi- ness as highwaymen. It was mighty profit- able, as was shown by the fact that Everit sued Williams for the equivalent of $5000, “being for moneys wrongfuly appropriated to defendant's private purse.”’ This was the amount tn dispute after the partnership had lasted only a year. Then Everit claimed that he discovered that his partner had not made a fair division of the spoils. The action was adjudged to be a gross contempt of court, and the plaintiff was ordered to pay all costs, while the so- re- | licitors, who served the writ, were fined £50 each. One of the solicitors, a man named Wreathcock, f, . 5 . a i » 5G SO ast ERAS FL Be, werk % "a %, ~ > Earl Annesley has recently erected a fine chapel, which he supports. Fine specim2ns of rock crystal are found the vicinity, and within half a mile of town {ts a natural curiosity, called the Giant's Steps, near which is an immense cavity, knowh as Armour’s Hole. A short distance away is the opening to a tunnel, a mile in length whicl. {s supposee to have been formed by the actior of the water GERMAN EMIGRATION 1& INCREASING STEADILY. HE emigration to the from the Hamburg is 1898 the total grants to the states was in round bers 70,000. In 1902-the number had risen to 179.000. and will certainly exceed 200,000 before the These figures include not only Germans, but the hordes of Slavs of various families from Austria, Hungary and Russia. With regard to, emigration to South America there is little cause for the alarm so often cxpressed in American newFrpa- pers. For the first nine months of this only 8% persons have ieft Bremen mounting at a rate. In number of emi- year closes, United States | two ports of Bremen and | Nnum- | WS. Lf GO0D RVIEZ. oF wee + ab Ge pee hae o BOrs CAN LEARN TOSET THE > FABLE se SI ary IF THEY BECIN FOUN. WZ BROVGMT uP Te rT. NEWCASTLE ~& WEST ENDO OF PROMENADE . . BR > SP : | ae i as Pate is 2S er wt Fa, ** a - ~—7? *

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te a . a4 ss . & BR ay i : : _ DEATH, PERMANENT. INJURY AND BROKEN LIMB $ *, ~ $ . k—-—_—~ » Ay Sage 4 4 aT 4 Me ee eee + A 4 jn Rear. ’ . + baat ity ie 1 aed Sate ie 4 a to i _ = aed Mrs. Ayer Says “A -Fat Throat May Be { - Smooth and Firm, but It Never Looks - Young.” By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. M ANY and extraordinary are the so- called systems in operation for the redemption of the female neck and throat. Very many women exhibit a tendency to embonpoint early in the twenties. Frequentiy the woman who discovers that she is getting fat calls a halt on the Situation and literaliy saves her neck, or the beauty of it, by her wisdom. Fat is absolutely controllable. The Woman who allows herself to get too stout is either ignorant or indolent, Every human creature who will honestly take’ the pains and exercise the required self-denial will find for herself that the acquisition and reduction of fat are gov- erned by diet and exercise. _ Some subjects are predisposed to accu- mulating fat. They assimilate food easily end perfectly. Such individuals usually begin to take on flesh around the twenty-fifth year. Now if you wish to preserve the youth- ful smoothness and firmness of your throats, you must not get fat. 4 really fat throat may be smooth and firm, bit tt never looks young, even though its possessor may be on the sunny side of 30, which in these days is young. The woman who has a fat throat in youth is doomed to pass her later ycars bemoaning a flabby under chin or a hideous set of claw-shaped furrows just under the chin, ? The woman who has allowed herself to get too stout in youth has endangered the beanty of her throat, but if she will 4ili- gently seek to ropair the damage done by stretching and weakening the muscles she may do so. Relaxed neck muscles can best be re- stored by massage. But be careful not to make the mistake of allowing an op- erator to give you neck movements, based I know not on what theory or delusion, that. will only increass your present af- fliction. All neck movements for restoring the contour of the face and making the throat symmetrical should be made with a view to raising the muscles, making them firm and taut as in youth. In medical massage, where neck treat- ment is given for congestion of the brain or for laryngitis, downward movements are correct. But these movements for cosmetic purposes are absolutely ha>mful. Recollect that to restore the beauty of throat and neck you must restore the muscles to vigor, elasticity and strength. The specific effect of mansage the muscles is: : To encourage nutrition and development of the muscles by increasing the blood supply, ex A_ well-nourished firm and elastic. An impoverished muacie is limp, flabby and lax. If the muscular structure is vigorous and healthy the fatiy tissues are well sup- ported, the skin is smoothly stretched and there are no furrows, no crows’ feet, no flabby double chins. Massage will do wonders for the restora- tion of the throat, but don't expect to see results in one or two or half a dozen treatments. The muscles have to be made well and strong by friction, which supplies the blood from which they get their nourish- ment. It is a slow but sure process. Massage movements for the neck are sim- pile. the subject for the first. and most impor- tant movement. Place the hands as in the picture, under the chin, and pressing firmly into the tissues, make an upward rotary movement. Work up to the back of the ears. Look in the glass while this move- ment is being performed, and you will see that the flabby throat disappears, with the muscles lifted. ee Neck-wringing is useful, but should be carefully performed. Only a skilled anat- omist should be trusted with this, or, for that matter, any movement. Real injury may te done by untrained hands in any of. the vigorous movements. As the term implies, wringing is a twisting movement, ex@cuted by both the operatcr’s hands. The movement should not be quick, and just enough preesure of the hands should be employed to prevent their slipping over the swrface, Percussion is useful in neck massage also. The percussion movement should always be what is known as an elastic movement, and given from the wrist joint. muscle becomes full, - - . we Hix, « - 2 Bow ooh te y , F 3 an i 4 4 ee a i na a Se i : P > 2 " ie * r os . : ‘ Sher he ¢ Age * ae » a = A oe ib Ln: ; — aa. a . Le = Py 4 ¥. é y + vee Was? 75 we igs Wiis m «! ' ae > oe ’ : ~ , ry 3 Cart say pie ie. Be Os a ee ¢ i a 7 ¥ f =, vreee y . s Pee? Me 7 aie ni ae ; UP eee : eg a 4 . no TS - . Ne oS Be. Fad ’ z r oa a ' lage ¥ Dy >t i head Or eee : 5 : ee eee, | eee : ae Loe a ‘dutees ST SRNR Ras Peat , a 6 : a *e 4 ee ni a west * ie ¥ a oe ae . Vee FF * : 7 > on , DA 2 ; : : ’ a ‘ f ‘ y me - _* pei. r “ oe : “a a> : * ae x “ : ~ _ a ¥ - : : ‘On ay ty aS | ere hs . : a rs oe , ° it. 4 ie “ y “+ ! + vr 2 , ‘em a , s 7 f : : 4 a b> r bea - :. 4 & f ay c “ te ae aa f ; ; : y 2 ‘ . , ° oo. LP Te sj sl . ‘ st hy . \ 3 Ae j : =e y, > é 7 : 4 * ae 9 . ¢ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; f a ' | 4, a Ps A é ; : j ij ; ; } fd . FOU i h\ a upon | ¥ eer et: eee 4% LOD SI PW oe Oe The operator should stand back of . An inexperienced operator gives a sort of pummeling movement which bruises the superficial tissues and has no effect on the deeper atructures. The effect of this movement is to excite not only the skin, but the tissues under- neath, and to give activity to the muscles through stimulation. Many letters have been received asking about a surgical operation for lifting the cheek muscles, and by so doing sestoring the youthful contour of the face. This operation has been done with some degree of success. It is not dangerous, per- formed by a skillful surgeon. An elliptical portion of the skin is re- moved on each side of the head, and the parts sewed together. — You can see what the effect would be by taking a tuck at the spot designated. w HOW TO USE A FACE BRUSH Answers to This and Other Questions From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. nae point Use a Face’ Brush. V JERSEY, G..R. and. Ellen.+¥ = Wilaatoe ok % ae for the hands. You should take care to wash your hands frequently through. the dayr-and do not prick your fingers when ¢ brush in the water as YOu sew any more than is avoidable. often as you choose. Use the brush as you would if you were going to scrub your hands. You can rinse with a spray or with a large sponge. The object in rins- ing is to get all the particles of soap out ofthe pores of the skin. It is just as ir- ritating to leave soap in the pores as to leave any other foreign substance. Be, sure you get the right brush. Unfor- tunately, there are a great many worthless so-called face scrubbing brushes on the market. Here are directions for using the brush: Use the camel’s-hair scrubbing brush every night. Immerse the brush in ‘warm water, rub the soap on it till you i t a good lather, scrub the face for a moment or two, rinse thoroughly with clean warm weter. This should be done at wight just before going to bed. If you have the correct brush it may make the face a little tender for a day or two, but ‘not. longer. ra? foe * FB, M.—If you will send me your name and pédress for further information in regard fo the annot give names and addresses in the columns of the paper. - Tf the scrubbing brush treatment _§irri- face brush I will write you, ‘as I: It is quite impossible to give you any- thing to remove the consequences cf con- stant pin pricking so long as you cannot protect your fingers, but a softening lo- tion will keep the skin moderately flexible, Ta whiten the hands—Lanoline, 1% grams; paraffine (liquid), % grame@; extract of va- nilla, 10 drops; ofl of roses, 1 drop. Mix and apply when neces:ary. Lotion for rough hands (Vigier)—Rose- water, 100 grams: glycerine, 20 grame; tan- nin, 50 centigrams. Apply a few drops to the hands night and morning. Electric Baths for Sciatica. H, C. L.--Yes, in some cases I think elec- tric baths excellent for sciatica. I am personally demonstrating that an- staining from meat eating is the best rem- edy for rheumatism and sciatica I have yet experimented with. A Gray-Haired Girl. A. T.—I am sorry to say t know of no lo- tion which is not in the nature of a stain or dye that will turn gray hair back tu its Original color. I give you a formula which was present- ed to a friend of mine by her family physi- clan, who d¢laims that ft will In every case your face, use a little cold cream “restore the hair tc its original color, ard, @ long time to cure enlarged the only way I know of is by scrubbing brush and a pure soap. By this process the pores, are kept free, and gradually \grlll contract and become normal in > I know of thou Constant Reader.—Try this preparation I must say that the effect on my friend’s hair hag been mcést satisfactory. To bleach superfiuous heir on the Hpe you will find peroxide of mercury satisfactory. Try the dandruff cure: ene ounce of rosemary spirit, Beat the mix- ture thoroughly up and use it warm, reb- well into the skin of the head. Bengoin and Whisky. B. L. K.—I suppose you mean alcohol by “white whisky.’ I give you a formula for a simple benzoin tincture. A few drops of tincture of benzoin added to the bath gives a delicious odor, and in larger quantities, diluted with water. ben- zoin serves to give the flesh firmness and also possesees the quality of rendering the skin fair, The simple tincture can be easily made at home as follows: * Macerate 4 ounces of powdered gum ben- zoin, put into an open-mouthed bottle; add 1 quart of pure alcohol. Let it stand one week. Agitate the bottle frequently. Pass it through filtering paper, and it will be ready for use. A teaspoonful in g quart of water wil! suffice. To Inquirers About Depilatories. “Post-Dispatch Reoder,”’ “E. K. H.,” “‘M. W.,” “A Young Giri,” “R. H. K.,” “Mar- tha,”’ ‘“‘Afflicted’’ and others—I think it is a mistake to make a depilatory at home, but as so many of my correspondents desire to compound these remedies themselves, I give formula. I consider the plaster stick depilatory better than any other, inasmuch as it does not contain any poisonous ingredients. Readers of this column who desire fur- ther information congerning this partic- ular depilatory will kindly write me, giving thelr addresses. Correspondents have written me that druggists will not supply them with sulphy- drate of soda, which, of course, js an ex- tremely powerful caustic. ‘I cannot sug- gest a means of obtaining articles which the druggist does not choose to supply. Usually the pharmacist has an excellent reason for declining to sell dangerous irri- tarts, and I heartily indorse the greatest care in the sale of such articles, The only exception I take in the matter is in the fact that where the druggist will not sell the #ingle Ingredient which Is dangerous he does not hesitate to offer @ proprietary article which he knows has for its basis this verv same ingredient. For éxampls:' A @ruggist will not sell bi- chloride of mesoury, whieh is only another name for corrasive sublimate. He gives as his reason fréguently that corrosive sub- limate is a dangerous mineral salt, and he is perfectly truthful, but very, very often, as I nappen “to know, he suggests that the would-be purchaser buy » face bleach } ee: aye nae ver oe Oe about three-fourths of them would be anx- jously affected But in a few seconds he is helped to hia feet, walks about « bit and then is ready to go on. 7 At least three-quarters of those in the | heave little knowledge of the ne points of the game. They cannot tei! or nota player is badly hurt. In “frequently happens that his mates cloped shows that no fewer than * : . of be aa pas ; ‘ Lllustrated Upon the Last Page of This Magazine. _ _ the great guthorities on strategy, evolved the flying wedge for Harvard. Great was Deland’s fame in the football world that season, afi, Indeed, it has endured. That flying wedge!played havoc for a time. It simply m@wed down players and sent them back to the’ side lines. A defense for tt was disqyvered and its effectiveness minim- ized, but it continued to hurt players and it wus aboliahed because of Its brutality, The Pying wedge did not compare = in danger with the masse plays of today be- cause f s more open, and an open play is serious menace, It igia @pectacular thing to #ee.a player makegn feng run down the Meld, dodging this mat; hurdjing.over that man, push- ing i my, While his' mates ere strug to throw down all those of the othef eleven wht, ate trying to stop him. Thefe is nothing that will arouse more en- than a long fun... thu ana phen some fleet Punner “overtakes the fining with the ball, projects his boay through the air like catapult, grabe the runner about tho legs anhd- throws him with @ thump that can be heard all over the fie! it makes ever so many persons gaep sympathetically. And if both the rurner and the man who tackled him lie perfectiy stil] they are sure one or both tly ‘ { ~~ me, Oe ’ a “i k . es ‘ , > = ° > ee 4 x ~ a tm ; t bd %, : — fe een i oe a , os 5 utterly helpless. He may strike the earth in a queer, huddied-up position which may jeopard half the bones of his body. It is in these mass plays that ribs are snapped like toothpicks, that spines are twisted, that the players suffer from con- cussion of the brain, that necks are broken. A man may fall with his collarbone resting upon the foot of the man under him, and, as the ® men hurl themselves upon him, the Increasing pressure of his collarbone aguiret the heavy shoe may cause the bone to snap. That is one of the most frequent injuries received on the footba!! field. Hurdling the line is another highly dan- gerous diversion, and {ft has resulted in scores of Droken bones, The hurdier is a high-jumping young man who tries to leap, run or serambie over the struggling line. The things that have happened to line- hurdiers are so many that it would take a good part of a page of this magazine to recount them, and they would not be pleas- ant reading. The phenomenal Mr. Weekes of Columbia its credited with having in- vented, or at any rate developed, this style of play, and- he is about the only player who can do the trick with reguiarity and escape serious injury. Broken collarbenes and broken ribs are not regarded ag serious injuries on the football field. For instance, in the Prince- 2%, Kafer, a star —- Football Fatalities for Season of 1902. § Oct. 19—Charles Raze Gager, East Hartford, Conn.; died from dislocation f the spine received in a game played on Sept. 27. : Oct. 21—William Martin, Transfer, Pa.; died from concussion of the brain and internal injuries. Oct. 26—George McClurg, Jamestown; neck broken. | Oct. 26—Edward Schmidt, Staunton, Ill; died from internal injuries. Nov. 1—Walter Coe, McKeesport, Pa.; died from interna] injuries; col- larbone broken. Nov. 1—Harry Devine, Bayonne, N. J.; died from blood poisoning result- ing from a cut received in « game, — Nov. 1—Harry Jordan, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; died from concussion of the juries that Columbia team, which the only sufferer

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‘ ed * an - - 4 ee ertaleten eRe a te PRN G2 BEE So the oe Ree ae om ’ Bi 3 Fy Or . - Pos, , , walt A , : i e : 35 "4 ee r 23 : a, * =| 1 by ee ee ee . Ie Eo a shy 2 — > "VE ae . = =e ¥ ~~ } % x 3 > THERE LL BE SOME FUN ILL FASTEN THE TWINE ON — WHEN GRANDMA PULLS THE BACK OF 785 DRAWER, THE DRAWER OUT ————— en ape oo THIS DRAWER WORKS ey” [ HEAVENS” How you GLOVES, THEYRE IN THE MINUTE, WILLIE. a AwrU. HARD. Sai, | SR/GHTENED ME! ona OF THE : $ Wii, \ WHATS THE TROUBLE >? Ne & ee fae tine aun. enscra: OD nt SAS os) URSA: ‘> t, EN 3 % : har ~ oy te ° s © par. eee $ . e f ; 4 : ; : 3 : J iz v* 7 - s ‘ . . Yo 4 sles y - : ; tehess Ps : A . ; ‘ » 4 . Z ’ 1, f - i: S05) 2m : . ‘ Sit Det! 7 ; t 7. 3. fs, bY 3 " thts ; y , : ey rer ore : 3 Pe ’ ; . 2 ‘S: . ) : n ry Se - * 5° at * 5 . , tht; ot) ia i - . ; 2. re} Lee | ee . z ‘sash St) gk i . +) 4 a f > _ ou 4 *s sé . : *) 4 ? » ‘ 6 : * « _ bi ; . - 7 - * ‘ 7 hs . 23) Rat : q vt ‘ bee iH are ae Sabha! . 2 ; » « * . . , . . - . of Sts hae tn ’, ht > ro TA ae: . : ; Sele rei : : Se >4 . : *3e6% ~ +2544 ‘ aie ees - ' ; ° , tees neha SHetst hres: ae? : : . : ———— — - ——— a Te . \\" WONDERFUL ! ) ae On! THAT WAS ) LET ME sHOWw | 1 )) | 7%, You HOW TO | — \ Wik a oo yr. P| TMA: ye, , } ; “4 KICK THAT radii’ ae” r= ps’ , ws "/WE LL GIT Wl Ht Ay i} “| Ai \ fi if Ww 4 y “Kw WW NM f HH Hh ii ‘ | | | i, me MULTE Nu | i | . Jn ) | | ATH HTH ij! Hi AIH yah , i} HH HiT i ‘ } 7 ! ALT | ti Peer thal a Mi AMA | | ae | it it itt WL ee nh PAA AM Mu TR Ae iii Ae \" HN ) | | HH HHT i), TAME aa a . Hh, Wt a Oy | | Wh eS | | Man) a lit BD A), oe ee \ | it! i Ly ~~ J) | i : | Wiha HN itt {j Hi | JUST WATCH AN Ne ii aes Vv). * ae 1 NR Ma a TA gy i Hit eit t Hh Mn AAR oT ~4 Aen NAH HA | MTN TMS Tt RAE ge Alter Witt vit : if ‘NN A uliW , ed nt Wat TARR AAA th TAT HL LETSsc Mi shy My. ' Hi Miter! , ; re ; baat teetaitity frhib Hie. | eh PPT Tae ; | it ; Hii agp by Ht A a RM a AAC A ARG A a. Hee i hd ass Tha HTH } WHAT li ffess: ! Ait ' | May Just TE &: + matin Wg (i A « ‘ . A tate Pi A AAO RE aI AN ok ORBIT Ne rE a On, ha . , a : vee ‘eA NE ile a in he —— * : one . — . - os . . - —— = Pye atiny : , : — M 21 vel i ome —— ; - .

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