St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1903

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e val commanders and to the aay ee uty 5 0 N n U J a * . . ere ath, A * * 2 ee a * „ be > . 2 ‘ 4 0 a Sanat —— — = — NEC. * Want Ad in the “Partners” your plans. And delay are the parents of eee A Column tomorrow may find the man capable of helping you carry out THE ONLY ST. LOGIN EVENING NEWSPAFew Wists VE PAGES. THE ASSOCIA ILD IRE LISPATCHES. 1 | VOL 56, NO. 75. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. PRICE} Gus. 1 at Two Cents. } ANAMA SECEDES FRUM COLOMBIA; CITY BOMBARDED fhe Governor of the State a Prisoner in His Palace and the Colombian Warship Bogota Is Throwing Shelis Into the City From the Harbor. UNITED STATES PROTESTS AGAINST THE BOMBARDMENT — American Warships Have Been Hur- ried to the Scene of the Revolution to Protect Citizens and to Watch the Turn of Events. PANAMA, Nov. 4.—The republic ot Panama was proclaimed in this city at 6 o’clock Wednesday even; ing. The proclamation was read to the multitude of people who filled the streets and cheered for the new re. public. The secession of the Isthmus or State of Panama from the United States of Colombia has been con- templated since the rejection of the Panama canal treaty by the govern- ment at Bogota. It is understood that this senti- ment has been increased by Amer- feans here and at Colon, who were deeply interested in the construc- tion of the canal. Two generals of the Colombian army were seized and imprisoned last night. It is believed that most of the Colombian troops here and at Colon will join the revolutionists. A provisional government was or- 2 last night, . of 3 extended — N ana Colon, the chief towns of the. isth- mus. This morning Gov. Obaldia of the State of Panama was taken pris- oner in his palace, the guards offer- ing no resistance, but giving their arms to the revolutionists. 8 WARSHIP BOGOTA THROWING SHELLS INTO CITY OF PANAMA WASHINGTON, Nov. vice United States Consul Ehrman, at Panama. cables the state department, under today's date, that the Colombian government warship Bogota is shelling the city. Eleven China- men have been killed. Mr. Ehrman has been instructed to pro- test against the bombardment. If the consul’s protest is not sufficient, the commander of the U. 8. 8. Boston, Which is by this time, on her way to Panama from San Juan Del Sur. 600 miles distant, will promptly seize the Colombian Sunboat if necessary to stop the bombard- Ment. This bombardment is against all the rules of war, beginning as it did without the required notice. Moreover, the United States government takes the ground that it certainly interferes with the freedom of transit across the isthmug.which this gov- ernment is treaty-bound to maintain. The greatest activity was exhibited in the state and navy departments this morn- ing and there were frequent consultations between the officials, the navy officers particularly being intent on working gut the details of the plan for the protection of the Isthmian traffic outlined by the state department, It is quite evident that the navy is mak ing preparations for a larger demonstration in the isthmian waters.than it has made for many years and the fact is not dis- guided that all of the information that has come from the secret agents of the govern- ment point to the ultimate success of the revolution. But meanwhile extremely delt- cate questions are to be answered for the cecupation of one end of the Panama ral read by the government force and half of the other end by the revolutionists, makes the situation extremely complicated. That is one reason the conferences are being nga and why it ts desirable that the most t Instructions shall be sent to our consular officere on the isthmus to prevent them from making any false move that would * ° place the United States government in a of violating treaty stipulations ing power in derogation of Co- % just rights. oa . ‘will protect American interests at self -pointa. and do everything possible to bloodshed,”’ Is the substance of the. ‘tions cabled by the nayy department inatance of the state @epartment to val commanders now at the isthmus i dheir way. The last part of the in- significant, for it |v by the! ba Husband Says He Welcomes the In- vestigation and Is Confident That the Mystery About His Wife's Death Will Be Cleared. DECLARES THAT SHE WAS ; ILL FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Many Physicians Had Treated Her, He Says, and Pronounced Her Case Incurable—Declares She Was Not Addicted to Morphine. Dr. J. W. Warbington, an important wit- ness in the inquest into the death of ‘Mrs. Mary E. Laidig, which has been reopened by the coroner, is expected to arrive in the city tomorrow. The investigation of the case will be delayed until his testimony can be had. Clinton Laidig, the dead woman's hus- band, and Miss Eva Laidig will also be ¢xamined. The testimony of Dr. E. W. Oelfcken, who attended Mrs. Laidig when she died, hus already been obtained by the coroner. Mr. of the atmosphere of mystery in which the death of his wife is involved. - “If called upon to testify during the pres- ent examination by the coroner,” said Mr. Laidig, I will prove by numerous, wit- nesses that daily. injections of morphine have been given under doctors’ orders for the past six months: that my wife had meanwhile wasted to a rhere skeleton; that she died while two physicians were in at- tendance, and that for nearly two decades I had rendered every possible aid to her.“ “In view of the trash and what seems to me malicious falsehoods that have been published,” said Mr. Laidig to a repre- sentative of the Post-Dispatch, I desire to state that this is positively the first time I have been interviewed in this matter. Any statements published heretofore purport- ing to be fram me are false. Laidigs Married 20 Years Ago. “My first wife, Mary E. Laldig, nee Rumerfield, and I were married 20 years ago at Elso, Ill. She was the daughter of Albert Rumerfield, who owned and worked a farm near Alton, III. Her father, brothers and sister, by the way, attended the funeral last month and expressed great surprise that she had been able to withstand the effects of her mal- ady as long as she did. „Mary at the time of our marriage weigh about 130 pounds, and even then was neither considered robust nor healthy. On the contrary her father told me h deen ailing since chile 8 and 8 ; yg Bd to Guis 3 after 6 Twedding and I have been a — len of this city ever since. “About fifteen years ago my wife's troubles grew more severe. At times she became delirious. Little by little she lost vitality until at the time of-her death she weighed less than 0 pounds. L gave her every possible attention. I believe I can produce a thousand friends who will testify that I did everything that I could do either to. restore her health or elieve her sufferin me I have had some of the leading physi- clane in the city. Dr. Waldo Briggs, Dr. Davis. Dr. J. Jordan, Dr. V. 8. Boon, and a half dozen others that I could mention. One and all they had to confess that her case was hopeless. “T want to correct one impression that seems to have gone abroad, that is that my wife was addicted to the morphine hab- it. Until last April she never had to my knowledge a grain of it. save what could be found in any of the ordinary drugs that are in every day use. ‘In April, perhaps it was in March, I called in Dr. Boon, who advised small hy- odermic injections to ease Mrs. Laidig's ——— suffering. The doses were very light and for several months were admin- istered by a physician. I believe they only averaged a grain a day. As this was the only treatment the doctor was giving her other than medicine we gave her oer ly, he suggested that I purchase a needle, and thereby save the expense of his calls, as he feared the malady was incurable. I did so, and after Dr. Boon left in May I continued the injections of morphine my- 4 4 ey . > : se “While the doses were increased from time to time, as the effects of the drug gradually diminished, at no time were we as lar A. quantities. day, Oct. 2, we moved to my 3 2 ee from 3023 Locust street. „We moved her very carefully and I do — nelieve it hastened her death in any About 7 that night Mary called me er and told me she felt that she was dying. Many times in the preceding years, she had stmiliarly alarmed us, but as precaution, I sat up with her half the night; my half-sister, Eva -Daidig, com- pleted the watch. An the morning I kissed my wife good- bye and went to the store to finish some estimates I had on hand. While — that morning a telephone message for me from my sister, which I "a4 on not get till about. noon. “At this point occurred the incident that has brought about this absurd misunder- standing of the entire case. My sister, worrled and atone, rushed out after per- celving that my wife was in a sinkin l looking for a doctor. 1 “Patrolman Maxwell happened to er excitement sanding within hall, and in at He went to the office 4 i 3 * of Dr. E. W cken. 3207 Olive st and requested him to visit my home. . he two men entered the sickroom to- gether. Dr. Oelfcken, who — never even seen my wife before. and was absolutely unfamiliar with the case, an roached the bed and examining her pupi Ss exclaimed, ‘morphine polsoning!’ That sent the patrolman on the run to his box to report to his sergeant that thes had been another case of attempted su “Later in the day I reached home and summoned Dr. J. W. Warbinton. who of late had been our family physician. knew exactly how the case stood. en he returns to the city it won't take five minutes to elear this whole hing u “About 6 m., on Saturda t. my wike, utterly worn out and” * had another * — and both doc- tors belng present a injections of nitro-glycerine and Spans. - they were working over her she di was then 6:50 p. m. In the room at the time were Drs. Ocelfc- ken, Warbinton, my half-sister and my- 1 wish you would de good en i rect the ae er Se Bony 75 wae wren act on noth appenes & — later. You ‘an — that w | ne N. * pe 2 — ran enl i 1 r as str t t had onty moved In @ Gay before and | we thing lly not "a2 breat as it 12 have been. e to An, that Laidig anticipates a ready clearing | — 0 LAIDIG INQUEST AWAITS ARRIVAL OF DEAD WIFE’S PHYSICIAN ©*@' *E eRe — eee WED SHORTLY APTER FIRST WIFE’S DEATH ST, LOUIS SHAKEN Vibrations Lasting Less Than One Minute Are Plainly Felt in the City and Throughout Eastern Missouri at Noon Hour. SHOPPERS RUSH FROM DOWNTOWN STORE IN FEAR TIME OF THE minen, 1:1 An earthquake shock that rattled through eastern Missouri shortly after noon Wednesday, was felt in St. Louis at 12:18 o’ clock. Nearly one hour later, at 1,10 another distinct shock was felt. Many did not reconize the sensations as earthquake shock, but persons in down- town skyscrapers felt the vibration Sor pl. Some cf them hugried to the a * be- , COURT RULES I FAVOR OF BISHOP Father Maszotas, East St. Louis Catho- lic Priest, Must Vacate Church and Parish Residence. Judge Burroughs, at Belleville, issued an order Wednesday afternoon that is expect- ed to end the long fight between Bishop Janssen ahd Father Maszotas of East St. Louis by restoring to the bishop the Louis and the residence attached. . Burroughs’ order is a writ of man- damus compelling Circuit Clerk Thomas May, Jr., and Justice of the Peace Louis Wangelin to issue a writ of restitution against Father Maszotas. The writ of restitution will compel the priest to leave the church and parsonage which he has held in defiance of his en- clesiastical superior. Six months ago Bishop Janssen pre- ferred charges against Father Maszotas and notified him of his removal from the pastorate. The priest appealed to Mgr. Falconia, the papal delegate, who affirmed the bishop’s decision. Then Father Mas- zotas appealed to Rome. The decision there was again in favor of the bishop. Thereupon Bishop Janssen instituted suit before Justice Wangelin in- Bast St. Louis to secure possession of the church prop- erty. He secured a judgment.against the priest, but the latter gave -notice of an 5 4 peal to the cirouit court. Bond for the appeal was fixed at $200. Father Maszotas’ attorneys gave bond for only $60; but Circuit Clerk May approved it, not knowing that it was lower than the re- quired amount. When the age tag attor- neys applied to Justice Wangelin for a writ of restitution, he declined it.on the ground that an was. pending. Then the mandamus was sought. Now there is apparently nothing else to interfere with the ejectment of the Lithu- anjan priest from the church premises. Parly in his fight Father Maszotas was suported by m 7 of his parishioners, but after Rome ruled against him 2% of them declined to support him further. FURNACE 10 RATTLE MERRILY The voice of the furnace will again rise merrily throughout the land by Thursday morning, unless the weather man is miss- ing his guess. Through his glasses he has caught sight of a cold. wave that is coming swiftly from the Rocky Mountain slope, and this is what ne says: “Rain late Wednesday after- noon or night; fair Thursday; célder; variable winds, be- coming northerly.”’ The rain is com- ing up from the Southwest, having already spilled con- siderable dampness over a large area in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, and having reached to Tennes- ade the Guif states and the Ohio valley. cmurch in Egat * | They have been at Coburg. NELLIE SARTORIS BACK IN ST. LOUIS With Miss Rosemary, Gen. Grant’s Only Daughter. Will Spend the Winter in Her Old Home City. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, only daugh- ter of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, has returned to St. Louis, her childhood home. She arrived from Washington about 9 o’clock Tuesday night, and was driven al- rectly to the Grand Avenue Hotel, nere Apartments had been reserved for her. Mrs. Sartoris was accompanied by fer youngér daughter, Miss Rosemary Har- toris. Her son, Capt. Algernon Sartoris, who was expected to accompany his moth- er and sister, did not come with them. He will join them at the Grand Avenue Hotel early next week. St. Louis friends who had learned that Mrs. Sartoris would arrive Tuesday éven- ing sent beautiful flowers to the hotel dur- ing the day. The floral remembrances in- cluded huge bunches of American beauties and chrysanthemums, which were grouped | about the apartments that had been re- served for Mrs. Sartoris prior to her ar- rival. The best suite in the hotel has been placed at Mrs. Sartoris’ disposal. It con- sists of five rooms on the second floor over- looking the corner of Grand avenue and Olive street. Mrs. Sartoris, her son and her daughter expect to gpend the winter et the hotel. Ont., where they have a beautiful home, during the summer. Entertainments in honor of Mrs. Sartoris and her daughter have already been planned by St. Louis friends. Miss Sar- toris is a charming girl of. about 21. Much interest attaches to Mrs. Sartoris’ return to St. Louis. Old friends of Gen. Grant say she was born in St. Louis County. She was only 3 years of age when the war began and her father left his wife And children in St. Louis and began his immortal career afiel. After the war “Nellie Grant,” as she was then, went with her parents to Wash- ington, where she was married in the White House to Algernon Sartoris of Eng- land. Her three children were born and reared in Englard. Mrs. Sartoris has an elder daughter, Viv- ian May. now Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Scovel.. She is at present in Florence, Italy, visiting her husband's mother. Next spring. it is announced, Mrs. Sar- toris will return to Washington to reside permanently. Her reason for ceaming~to St. Louis at present is to enjoy the pleas ure of revisiting the former home of her parents and to spend a few months near the friends of her parents and herself, Capt. Sartoris and Miss Rosemary Sar- toris are expected to form a distinct ac- quisition to St. Louis society. Both were raised in England, have traveled extenstve- ly on the continent, and have long been central figures in the 2 life of Wash- ington and New York, Miss Sartoris has set at rest the rumors of engagement to Lieut. John W. Wriz ht, U. 8. A., by announcing that she is “not ere to an one.“ She is a ca tivating git. tall siender. with light chestnut hair and — eves. SIXTEEN MEN KILLED BY POWDER EXPLOSION - =" i i W Stored by the Government on lona Island in the Hudson, Explodes With Awful Force, PBEKSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Gixteen men aro reported dead and a number wounded as a result of a series of explosions today * on Iona island in the Hudson, used by the government as a storehouse for lynamite | sic powder. The first explosion loceurted shortly before 1 o'clock and was followed by qthers for more than an hour, the de- being heard in this city at 2:30 "telephone call wee sent tor every phy n available, and all who could ba ating (“=n nl ) 3 * 721 Holland building, expresses the opinion ‘ ture their wit'dows had ceased to rattle. At the stare of R. H. Harris, 19 South Sixth street, the first shock was plainly felt. Several persons in the store were fright- ened and rushed out into the street. Dr. F. L. Philips, whose office is in room that there were three distinct shocks. The chandelier in his office swayed three inches out of the perpendicular, Dr. Philips said, and several patients who were there at the time were startled by the shaking of the chandelier. W. T. Irwin, who has an office in room 519 Holland bullding, says he feit the shock but once. G. W. Beattie, who has an office on the fifth floor of the Wainwright building, says the shock to that building was se- vere, and lasted for several seconds. “The building actually rocked, and the faces of the men near me blanched when they realized what was happening,” said. was looking out of the window aad could see that the building swayed out of its perpendicular by watching the lines of the De Meni! building, next door. “When I felt the shock I ran to the win- dow, and there was a man looking out of a window opposite in the De Menil build- ing. Did you feel asked. “‘T should say we did,’ I replied. It was something fierce over here,’ he} Sad. Mr. Beattie said that an official of the Missouri Pacific told him that in some other building the earthquake had shaken the water out of a washbowl. The shock was felt at the weather bu- reau offices in the Chemical building and at other pluces in the downtown district at 12:15. Differing estimates places its duration at from 5 to 10 seconds. The shock was felt distinctly in South St. Louis. At the Carondelet police station Sergt. Whalen reports that the shock was suffi- cient to rock the chair in which he was sitting. John Murphy, police telephone operator, thought the building was in danger and ran. At the Carondelet hotel rattled. the earthquake? he dishes were — > ———ß DISHES FALL FROM SHELF IN A PIKE COUNTY HOME By Long Distance Telephone to the Post- Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Nov. 4—An earth / quake shock was experienced here at 12:18 this afternoon. Reports from Clarksville, 16 miles south; Bowling Green, 12 miles: west, and other places in Pike County, say it was plainly feit there also. No damage resulted here from the shock Frank Buffman, manager of the tele. . LEE TELLS WHOLE STORY OF THE ALUM BOOD! —_ — for Each Member of Sent Check ~~, Testifies That Senator Farris Demanded Sloc His Committee, and That Baking Powder Trust Agent Kelley’. for $8500. 1 FARRIS 1 LEE 108s $1500 AND f DIVIDED $700) i i By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 4—With the testimony of John A. Lee, the state this morning laid the basis of its case against Senator Frank Farris, on trial for bribery. , The former Lieutenant-Governor of Mis- sourl took the witness chair at 11 o'clock and was under direct examination 30 min- utes. At 11:3 he was taken by Attorney Jourdan of the defense for cross-examina- tion. Lee told the whole alum doodle story. He said he asked Farris to Help defeat the bill to repeal the law prohibiting the use of alum in baking powders. Farris, witness testified, said it could be easily done by holding the bill in committee, but that the bill was an important one to the Royal the committee needed money. He wanted $7000, of which $1000 was to go to each ‘of six members of thé committee on criminal r ot the for the bill and be n to have any of the money. Lee arranged by telephone and telegraph, he said, with Daniel J. Kelley to get the change Bank of St. Louis. The bill was de- feated and he drew out $7000 of the money and gave it to Senator Farris in his room at an N divided the . each. Lee got $1500 his: tatdret Wr the doateye, “re geveral witnesses had been heard | thnx Ne morning, thé sheriff called, John A. „and a moment later the 8 e appeared * The announcement . of be ape name caused a slight stir among the spectators and as he hurried to the witness chair, looking neither to the right or the left every eye was directed at him. As he took his seat Farris caught a glimpse of his face and and with one hand 6n the back of the chair, the other on ye. lap he calmly faced the jury. — — There was nt o dee of ‘color in his countenance and his thin, sallow features gave mute testimony of the ordeal through which he had passed. Now and then his eyes dropped to the floor. As he mentioned Farris’ name the defendant looked up and leaning his head forward stared intently into the witnesa’ face. Lee did not return the senator's gaze, but turning to Crow proceéded to answer in matter of fact tones the questions put to him. Once or twice his voice wus so low a8 to be scarce- ly audible, Farris sat within ten feet of the witness, whose testimony he followed with seeming eagerness, point by point. It was apparent thut, while Lee did not give much outward — he } idence of the fact, he was trying hard to suppress his nervousness His right foot tapped the desk of the stenographer who sat just beside him. There was numerous objections on the part of the defense to various features of Lee’s renege overruled. Lee Tells the Story of Alum. After the formal inquiry as to his rest- dence, occupation and the publie offices he has held, Attorney-General Crow proceeded with direct examination as follows: “Did you appoint the members Senate committees for 19017" es, sir. * “Among others, you appointed the ttee on criminal jurisprudence?” ves, *sir.” “Do you know Senator Faris“ “Yes, Sir.“ b Was he acting as state senator at that ee eee the “You resigned your position as lMeuten- ant-governor at what phone exchapge here, says the building in which us office is located . and the chandeliers in his office rr nearly every building shook,” said | Baking Powder Co., and that the boys: of money. A check for $800 was received by Lee and deposited in the American bs | of 1901 then turned away. Lee crossed his: legs | gaia ¢ The Full History of Bribery in the Missour Legislature, Under the Guise of Protecting — the Public’s Health, Laid Bare in the Trial at Jefferson City. you become acquainted with one D. oe Kelley of New York city?“ a “When and where did you first 3 “I the ; * man of 1900 at the cliy of hogs he. § call on you?” “Now, Mr, Lee, when you ca and assumed duti the me, —— rtue 7 the cer to the senate lieutenant governor, did you senate bill 110 and house bill No, 8 be Introd for the purpose o ling the alum law? . „Did vou cates any interest in defeat of 4 2 res?” a, “What did you do — PR 7 in the way of ea led on most all of the | told them I was 8 in the law on the existed: that 1 thou in the interest a personally int t been ocat ng san hye em n t 4 he bill.” * t State what, if any, with the defendan’ ddent . 5 Boe of this 1 ‘on where it it was during 7 7 The First Talk With Farris About Boodle, “I called: upon Senator Farris others, and requested him ve op at conversation?" “+35 ca r if lwas . . assage the r 10 the worth somethi of the repeal o * valuable proposition, and that 4 somebody was going wd gg he out of it; that it woul peace” fhem a monopoly on the business, and that the Be A anti could refuse to re until the session had cis t their stances ought.to be paid Farris Asked $1000 for Each Vote. “What did you say to him in reply tt that? “I told him I had no authority oom ny |} source to enter into any such an arrange ment and did not want to one, we such arrangement, ad said : matter could be accomplished tn ie N and asked me if I h a ge. anyone that the matter coul be , 8 and if | would not submit the TOT services under for. = ce was prett eh the prevention of very valuable, and aplece for * Ax

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* ell tes ap - 1 n * 5 n . Say N * n +S N 1 ee eee 8 * M CEE TEC Of THE ALUM BOO i ae 8 8 ws . * 1 * € 2 W 1 5 > 4 * * e — 0 ex) x nn 9 * * oo DLE — m - - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —— sought to get a copy of n? the result?’ @stern Union Telegraph Co. in- that they had royed the Sit wag the substance of that tete- telegram, as near as I can remem- ar- it asition is natisfactory inform , 06 sure one include Aynes, an b Kelley J. . ‘time of Gay did you receive that n the evening after supper, at the Mad- ’ you do with it after receiving | 2 inquired for Senator Farris and found was in Senator Morton’ nator Farris?” 8 ed him the telegram. dort" . t remained there for a few moments and 16 downstairs." : .* Senator Parris any more 1 r Farris saw me in the lobby of tel some half an hour afterward. He the telegram was all right. but correspondent to be careful in o mention names. and es- 8. ou have any further conversation ‘th ator Farris with reference to this . the session of 19012 P onally, yes, sir.” Sent Lee for 88500. he come to you and talk to vou?“ “Hie came to me a week or ten days aft- this eceurrence and said that the mem- 0 it was not satisfied as can” SPECIAL *15 SUITS Money has a value accord- to the manner of its use t’s why some men get better results for the same expenditure than others. Full equivalent in value is represented in the cloths we employ in our splendid Fifteen Dollar Suits—In addition the unusual ax. cellence of craftsmanship and perfection of fit are reasons to place the invest- ment where it’s certain to bring lasting satisfaction. The Republic Buliding, On Olive St., at Seventh. 7 2 | te the frellability and probability ‘of get. | ting thelr money lie wanted to know what assurance | had. 1 told him I thought Kelley represent! reaponsible parties, a that wae all the am@urance 1 had. He that would not do. that they wanted some- thing definite and eugmeeted that | write on and t the money ao that it would be available at the close of the season.“ “Did vou write on and get the money? I wrote these fao to Keeley and he sent me a oheek for * “Have you get a copy of the letter you wrote?’ “No, Ar.“ ns room, and ö 8 j * “Have you the letter that you received from K * - “No, alr.’ ad did you go with it?“ destroy ex : Did you communicate th Mr. Kelley, and if so did. you receive reply?’ rcvd in ep: I received a check ter $8500." “Do you. know what bank that “was drawn on’ a “On the Second National Bank ot, New York. signed by R. and D. J. Kelley. Placed the Check in a St. Louis Bank. “What did you do with that check?“ “IT showed it to Senator Farris.”’ ‘Then what did you do with it?” “P took it to President Hill of the Amer- can Exchanges Bank at St. Louls and asked him to ascertain whether or not it was good, as I wanted him to credit it to my account.“ 4 “You deposited the check in the Amer- ican Exchange Bank at St. Louis?’’ “Yes sir.“ “Do you know whether or no Kelley was present in Jefferson last day of the session of 1901?“ “He was present.“ “When and where did you see him on that day in Jefferson City?“ sitting he Sy * City the “T was presiding, and 1 saw him in the | y of the senate chamber. 1 you see anybody by him or with m? “He was talking to Patterson Bain of St, Louis.“ Did you see Mr. Kelley any more that day? “He came into my office after the session adjourned and had a conversation with me. “Your office in the capitol building in the rear of the senate?” “Yes, sir; room 42." “What conversation, if any, rélative to this transaction did you have with him on that day?“ He expressed his gratification at the ad- journment of the session, that the bill had not passed, and wanted to know if I was r to y -these parties their money. told him that I had deposited the check in the bunk at St. Louis and had not heard from it and did not Know whether the returns had been e m New York, and he said that I should have seen to that, that'he did not want the parties disappointed, and that he was going down to St. Louls on the train and that I had better go down with him and be present the next day to carry out the arrangement with these rties, and 1 did so.”’ Witness then told of his visit to the La- clede Hotel where he handed out the hocdle fund. Lee kept divided the $7000 among keeping $1000 Lee Not Shaken by Cross-Questions. On oros- examination Lee stated that he considered St. Louis his residence, though lately he had been boarding in Chicago. Lee was then taken over the ground regarding his nomination and election to the office of lieutenant-governor, theoath of office he} had taken and his acts inimediatély upon assuming the Senate presidency. He was asked r the appointment of the committee on oly moar nary institutions, to which at the 1 session the alum bill was „ „„ „ ee e no correspor Kelley prior to the summer of 1900, when ne was introduced to the baking ——, repre- sentative in St. Louls by Joseph Porter, vice-president of the Royal Baking Powder 0. : 1 ‘That Was the first time I saw Kelley.“ said Lee. But I had business dealing with Porter before that A He stated that Kelley remained in St. Louis several months during 1 In con- heotion with af powder tion he employed W. J. Stone, F. N. Judson and e others, 4 During the time of Kelley's St Lou visit he had 1 — with = the intended re- of the anti-alum law Kelley rsonal influence to stop des 7 re talked over this matter with Senator Walker of Boone County, though he said he had consulted all the seantors regarding the appoint- ment of committees. “What was the 0% additional that was bank?! A SPECIAL CORSET BARGAIN. | whalebone Corset, in pink, A — and white, like cut, made of Mer material, silk elastic. side and : 14 * ; Barry's Exclsive Corset Store, 81s Locust Street. Barr's. __ THE DEBT MUST BE PAID. ts * ad il 117115 21 33 8 2 9 7 1 — iu. nis counsel. was to defray certain expenses whicen 1 had tincurre. during the sessicn for the powder reople.”’ Witnesses was then asked as to the $1500 which Kelléy paid to him. That amount was for services in behalf of the trust.. n court reconvened at 1:30. the croes- 88 others who observ him 0 ee has made a ques witness for the state and thus far nae eld his own with the defendant's tion after ques a wat, throughout’ ae F ined 2 ca answ after careful deliberation. * 208 n TESTIMONY OF THE WITNESSES WHO PRECEDED JOHN A. LEE Sera to the Post- Dispatch. a JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. (Not more than a dozen s ore were prese when the second day ot the Parris bribery trial opened before Judge Graves t o'clock this mroning. A halt hour the jurors had filed into the courtroom, in custody of Sheriff Smith, with whom they | passed the night at a loca) lodging house. Some of the jurors did not ikke the ides of being “locked up“ during the trial, al- though no formal complaint to the eo was made. Judge Graves made this yn it the instance of the Gate. : Senator Farris appeared colder and rather ndifferent to the serfous proceédings be- ere hm "Te watched every point careful- how nd conferred repeatedly with iis father sat close to the at- torney’s desk and nothing that transpired escaned his observation. Senator Emmett Dowell was the first witness called. He was questioned as to the ow * 4 4 . attitude of -the Benéte o ence committee on the bill to repeal the anti-alum law. Court refused to allow this testimony. Mr. Crow then asked the wit- ness If he did not officially protest against the committee's action in failing to report the bill. Judge Graves sustained an objec- tion to this question and Dowell waa then excused until W. J. Chambliss could be ex- amined regarding the record of the bill as now appearing in the Senate journal. Upon being recalled, Senator Dowell called a statement attributed to him to the effect that Senator Parris had spoken against ago. What was Farris’ attitude on that bil?’ asked the attorney-general. The defense objected, and the court ruled ao and Farris | tw ETI selected mem- nary committed with }. the repeal measu alum legislation at the session three years |: was at the Laclede Hotel on the date men- tioned. Sn cross-examination witness stated Farris was accustomed to stopping at this unusual in his count — * e bark. 4 8 a Co slip for $8000, arin ohn A. Lee's signature. Further witness certified to a $7000 check drawn on the bank Lee, which repre- sented, according to the state, the boodle grovised RS distribution among Senator errie a thers 2 N then took the witness and had him verify: the signature of Lee to the various documents which he had presented. W. H. Hettel, paying teller at the Ameri- can Exchange Bank, testified to having cashed . so-called * check’’ for the . ae tterson in of St. Louis, a manu- facturer of alumn baki powder, said he was at Jefferson City when a Dill to re- peal the baking powder trust statute was under consideration. He saw Senator Fer- riss regarding the bill and learned he was against all 2 legislation. the clés!ng day of the session he met D. J. Kelley in the vestibule of the senate chamber. Kelley introduced himself as Mr. Smith and it was some days, n said, before he learned his real identity. Witness said Kelley's mission was to de- feat the alum repeal vill in behalf of the Royal Baking Powder Co. *“Boro-Formalin’” (Eimer & Amend) used antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. IRISH LEAGUES TO MEET. Will Arrange for Big Celebration at Gathering Wednesday Night. A reunion of all the local branches of the United Irish League has been called for Wednesday evening at Trimp’s Hall, 1412 North Grand avonue. The organiza- tion will celebrate the anniversary of the Manchester martyrs Nov. 23 next, and at the meeting Wednesday arrangements will be made for this thering, which is ex- pected to be one of the greatest Irish cel- ebrations ever held in St. uls. The music hall at the Odeon has already been sec for the asion. The e will include Col. lake, the famous aer of the Irish brigade in the Anglo- Boer war, and the Hon. Frank I. Walsh of Kansas City, who is — recog- nized as an able and forceful orator. The Perfection of a pure, rich, unsweetened condensed milk is Borden’s Peerless Brand Evaporat- ed Cream. It is always avaliable for every use to which raw milk or cream is devoted and is superior to the average quality of either. Prepared by Borden's Condensed Milk Co. Lecture on Tropical Travel Wanderin Through the Tropics Be- een t Grande and Yucatan With a mera,“ an illustrated lecture by Rev. J. Sullivan, 8. J., wil the first feature of the scenic festival to be given by the members of All Saints’ parish at Jefferson Club hell, Grand avenue gre West Pine boulevard, next Monday and Tuesday even- ings. Tuesday evening Rev. T. Demp- sey of St. Patrick's parish will lecture on “A Tour oi the illustrations em- om cvery county of the ev J. 8. — pastor of extensive traveler, will present a series of original views se- eured in Mexico and Ireland. Local musi- clans will appear each evening. Will Meet at Baltimore. Baltimore was selected as the next meeting place of the International Board of ‘the omen’s and oung Women's Christian Association . before the ad- journment 2. me poventoonth piennia) confer ence. : Ir noon eie- gates visited the World's Fair grounds n tally-hos and wagonettes. A TEST EXPERIMENT. Peculiar Power r by a New Medi- ä e. Of new discoveries there is no end, but one of the most recent, most remarkable ont B17 wae wo! ee invaluable to of ; e, is a discov which r ll take the place of all r remedies for the cure of those com- mon and obstinate diseases, dys ja and stomach troubles. This discovery is not a loudly advertised, secret patent medicine, but is a scientific combination of whole- some, perfectly harmless vegetable es- sences, fruit salts, pure pepsin and bis- muth. These remedies are combined in loze form, pleasant to take, and will preserve their good qualities indefinitely, whereas all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they may have had as soon as uncorked and e to the air. This preparation is called Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, and it is claimed that one of these Tablets or lozenges will digest from 300 to 3000 times its own weight of meat, and other wholesome food. And this claim has been proven by actual ex peste in the following manner: A hard boiled cut into small pieces was placed in a bottle containing warm water heated to 98 degrees (or blood heat); one of these Tablets was then placed in the bottle and the proper rs pp maintained for three hours a half, at the end of which time the ons was as completely di- gested as it would have been in a healthy stoniach. This e ment was undertaken to demonstrate that what it would do in the bottle it would also do in the stomach, hence its unquestionable value in the cure of 12 2 and weak digestion. Very few people are free from some form of in- digestion, but scarcely two will have the same Ta heap Some will suffer most from. distress after eating, bloating from in the stomach and bowels, others ve acid h 5 and Stuart's pepsia 4. * ve N ae é or it and in 22 t is restored to its normal action and vigor. At the same time the Tablets are so harmless that a child can take them with benefit. This new prepa- ration has already made many astonish- cee La cee Sipe enter Bley te : only one package of Stuart’s Sew I have ‘received such particle And all this bes 3 7 7 4 i 52 112289 ai T. LOUIS POS’ * (ST. LOUIS SHA es 8 1 Ay &® . 1 8 N et ae 1 * — 4 2 t es J. 12 ; ; — — — n * 33 7 BY AN EARTHOUAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — Buffum. “I received a message from Bowling Green saying that the shock dropped the shutters on our telephone ap- paratus there. A farmer called up from near Clarksville and said all the dishes in his house had been shaken off the shelves.”’ TWO DISTINCT SHOCKS FELT AT MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., earthquake shock was felt all over Mem- pus this morning. No da was done, ut in a number of instances tenants in high buildings hastened to the streets. An- other distinct shock occurred at 1:15 p. m. PANAMA. SECEDES FROM COLOMBIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — sults of the conferences that were held last night at the white house between the President, Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary Loomis, Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling, and Admiral Tayler, chief of the bureau of navigation. So it is not doubted that under the authority thus con- veyed the United States naval commanders will land marines and sailors at the rail- road termini; indeed, it is not doubted Commander John Hubbard of the Nash- ville already has placed a mgrine guard ashore at Colon to protect the railroad property, and the commander of t Bos- ton probably will take the same action when he arrives at Panama. , — NAMES OF MEN WHO CONTROL THE NEW REPUBLIC COLON, Nov. 4.—The city of Colon was mystified today When it received the news from Panama of the overthrow of the na- tional government there and the ,.proclama- tion of the independence of the isthmus yesterday evening. Col however, is ex- ceedingly quiet. The government troops which arrived here on board the warship Cartagena from Savanilla yesterday, are still here and their presence at Colon has caused some difficulties in certain quarters. J. A. Arango, Tomas Arias and Frederico Boyd constitute the provisional government at Panama. Gov. Obaldia, Gen. Tovar and a few others who were arrested by the revolutionists at Panama yesterday, are still in custody, according to the advices received here. No bloodshéd resulted from the revolutionary movement, which is sup- ported by the people of the highest intel- ligence and wealth at Panama, as well as by the troops of that city. LONDON WOMEN FORM A CLUB. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 3.—A new woman's li- brary and scientific club, the Lyceum, will soon be opened on the Strard, under the auspices of the leading Uterary women of the day. They include women newspaper writers and authors, black-and-white ar- tists, doctors, women with university de- greés and the wives of distinguished lit- erary men. The club is international and will be af- filiated with the leading clubs of the same character in America and on the continent a meeting of Europe. In addition to providing lace for intellectual women it will also ve residential quarters at moderate cost. Nashville Will Play Sparta. The Nashville High School football eleven will meet the Sparta High School at Nashville next Saturday afternoon. Homestead Property Exempt. Homestead property of a bankrupt is generally exempt from sale for his debts and does not pass to the trustee, ac ing to a decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, rendered Wed 7. The court vacated an order of sale in the case of Adaleski O. Ingram, who was sued by George W. Wilson on a $4000 note. In the bankruptcy court Wilsog secured an order for the sale of four lots At Mt. Ayr Io., which belonged to Ingram’s homestead perty. The right of Ingram to hold his omestead is assured. —— DR. SHOOP'S Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if it Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rbeu- ma tliam is welcome to this offer. For years 1 searched everywhere to find a specific for Rhenu- matiom. For nearly 20 years I worked to this end. At last, in Germany. my search was fe warded. I found a costly chemical that did not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions had disappointed physicians everywhere. I do not mean that Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure con turn bony joints Into flesh again. That is im- possible. But it will drive from the blood the polgon that causes pain and swelling, and thea that is the end of Iiheumatism. I know this well that I will furnish for a full month my Rheumatic Cure on trial. I cannot cure all cases within a month. It would be unreason- able to expect that, But most cases will yield within 30 days. This trial treatment will con- vince you that Dr. Shoop'’s Rheumatic Cure fs « power against Rheumatism—e potent force ute inst disease that is trresistible. My offer is made to convince you of my faith. My faith is but the outcome of experience—of actual knowledge. I KNOW what it can do. And I know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatiem. I will then arrange with a drug- gist in your vicinity so that you can secure six bottles of Dr. Sheop's Rheumatic Cure to make the test. You may take it a full month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. If it fails the loss is mine and mine alone. It will be left enfirely to you. I mean that exactly. If you say the trial is pot satisfactory 1 don't expect & penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic Rhcumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs for it is dangerous to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that even in the mgst difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met, and in all my experience, in all of my 2000 tests, | ee ee Nov, 4—A. distinct} of ~ . (erin. 5 RS ne r > oe. name 3 2 N CONTROL IN “NEW YORK CITY Col. George B. McClellan, Democrat, Chosen Mayor by a Plurality of 63,617 Over Seth Low, Fusion Can- didate for Re-Election. CHANGE OF 100,000 VOTES SINCE LOW’S FIRST CONTEST Maryland and Kentucky Elect Demo- cratic Governors by Good Plurali- ties, While Ohio Gives Herrick 125, 000 Plurality Over Tom Johnson. EEO CROKER HAS “NOTHING TO SAY” ABOUT THE ELECTION LONDON, Nov. 4.—Richard Croker telegraphed as follows, in response to a query: “Wantage, Nov. 4—I have noth- ing to sny on the result of the elec- tion. RICHARD CROKER.” ooo Se aaa The elections of yesterday did not de- velop any evidence of radical changes in the sentiments of the voters except in New York city, upon which the interest of the country was focussed. The restoration of Tammany Hall to power under the leadership of Col. George B. McClellan, who defeated Seth Low, fusion candidate for re-election to the mayoralty, was the most notable result of the days balloting. The fusion movement was overwhelmed by a plurality of over 63,617, which repre- sents a change of nearly 100,000 votes since thé first election of Low two years ago. The cry of fraud raised by the fusionists before election day was not sup- ported by action at the polls, for only six men were arrested for illegal voting, though it was charged that there were 18,000 fradulent registrations. Grout, for comptroller, ran 3000 ahead of McClellan, while Fornes, for president of the board of aldermen, was 1000 votes be- hind him. The surprise of the day was McClellan's victory in Brooklyn, where even his sup- porters had conceded a victory for Low. The Republicans won in Buffalo, Albany, Syracuse and Ithaca, while Democrats car- ried Utica, Schenectady and Auburn. Next to the municipal election in New York, the chief interest was in the result in Ohio. Myron T. Herrick, Republican, was elect- ed govérnor over Tom Johnson by a plu- rality of 125,000 and the enemies of Johnson in the Democratic fold say this eliminates him from the list of leaders. The Republican majority on joint ballot in the legislature will be 100, which insures the re-election of Hanna fo the Senate. Maryland, where the race issue was squarely made, is Democratic by from 5000 to 10,00. The result is considered « re- buke to the President, who was accused of wielding the party lash in support of his favorite issue. The legislature will be Democratic and will return a Democrat as the successor of McComas in the Senate. Massachusetts is Republican by about 30,000 and Bates is re-elected governor, notwithstanding his alarm. Boston gave the Democrats 2,000 plurality. The Republicans carried Pennsylvania by 112,000 in a judiciary contest. The fu- sion ticket, made up of reform Democrats and Republicans, carried Pittsburg by 10,- 000. J. C. W. Beckham, Democrat, was re- elected governor of Kentucky over Ster- rett by a plurality that may cxceed 25,00. The Democrats gained heavily in Louisville. Cummins, Republican, was re-elected governor of Iowa by 60,000 plurality. The result is still in doubt in Nebraska, but the outlook favors the fusionists. The Republican elected guvernor in Rhode Island, supreme judge in Colorado and legislature In New Jersey. J. K. Vardaman, Democrat, was elected governor of Mississippi by 80,000 votes. He had no opposition. Salt Lake City elected a Democratic mayor by 220 plurality. Schmits, Labor-Unionist, was re-elected mayor of San Franacisco by 2000 plurality. Mr. H. P. Moyer of the Norka Food Co. of Battle Creek, Mich., was here today and gave his deposition on the case of Frances Augusta Meeker nat the transit com- pany at ne 1 Hye es of W. B. & Ford W. ompson. was i red March N. 1903, on the Olive street ca rs, on te path, — : ome er: — he corner of ng a o’e — 1 —— in the even sill into the care, which erk while she was . the ee An. FA — 1. 10 N doulevard. a u to a of other witnesses to 2 ont. and bm mission invites everyone to Ahnen, Columbia, Mo.; G. and , * * 5 * * * S “Pes ue a A 2 e ——— , ae) ere ee ee oe - 2 , . i os 8 8 Ze 2 4 . \ THAT REALLY FLIES Benbow's Invention Makes a Success- ful Ascent and He Enters World’s Fair Lists. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The trial of the airship designed by T. C. Benbow of Mon- tana had its initial test yesterday after- noon at the balloon farm of Prof, Carl Myers, ten miles east of this city, The trial was successful and Mr. Benbow is con- fident that he will be a strong competitor for the $100,000 prize at the St. Louis ex- position next summer. Mr. Benbow entered the car of his ship he ship rose and set the engine in motion. to a height of 75 feet, yalancing — ectly. He maneuvered the ship in many directions, it responding prompily to his every touch. While turning about, however, one of the spars broke, necessitating a postponement of further trial, as the fraction part could not be repaired before darkness. The gasbag section of the airship is 74 feet in length. The purpose of the bag is to sustain and balance the weight of the ship. The lifting wer ot the ship is pro- duced by fans. They are so constructed that they close at the moment ef resist- ance to ascent, opening again at opposite points, producing the Hfting power. Thus with 16 fans, four on ea eorner, only eight are called upon simultaneously to furnish power. The position of these can be so changed that the power may be exerted to raise or lower, send forward of back- ward. In turning about the fans may be sot on one side, to work opposite those on the other side. much the same as Oars are used in wheeli a skiff around. The ship is furnished with two double-cylinder gaso- line engines, the combined weight of which is 150 pounds. All but the cylinders of the engine is constructed of aluminum. e car of the ship is suspended by cables and hangs directly from the center. * r * “=> 4 ay ey — ox a e wes — - me BO edt said ee 7 N 2 UD : »* = ar * * — —⏑— r Dſ＋wꝓw41V0 5 : 3 7 Man Who Was — 2 Three times robbed, electrician lIftving at cently adopted a method tion, and Wednesday he proved tts eff- cacy. | McPheeters had the nunibers of his stolen * were Harry Johnson, the men and housebreake eight cases had n in when. they pol “Could vou identify Pheeters was asked. could identify $40 of the amount. “You seo,“ explained McPheeters, “I al- ways keep the numbers of whatever paper money I have.“ Tne police entertained doubts, but Me- Pheeters went home, got hie list. it to headquarters and recovered one $16 bill and six %5 bills. Forster and Johnson must answer to one more charge. Steel Trust Lays Off 2000. . WELCH, W. Va., Nov. 4—The United States Steel Corporation, operating here, today laid off indefinitely 2000 lab- orers. Cures a Cold in One Day, 2 Days on every box. 230 — — — — CLE — — —ůů— . —— — — — 4 „„ y able and healthful wear. temperature. infants. 55 ue, a Demonstration and Sale of the Celebrated ‘‘Arnold’”’ Knit Goods. For two weeks we will hold a special exhibit and sale of the renowned “Arnold” Knit Goods, which are daily growing in favor with users of comfort- They are knit by a patented process which makes them superior and different from all others. They are healthful because they absorb moisture and keep the body in an even They are absolutely nonshrinkable and are very soft and pleasing to the skin. All these features will recommend them to all mothers. Mme. Demorest, representing the manufacturers, will be leased to show mothers the many convenient articles for Exhibited in Infants’ Section. Second Floor. Among special things for infants and chil- dren are Night Drawers, with feet, at 60c Infants’ Bands at ................. 400 Knickerbocker Drawers, ...35ec and 400 Women’s Domet Night Gowns at. 81.25 11 ; 0 é a . The ULTIMATE MOMENT By William R. Lighton A story of the West, full of the vim and rush of life, tense with the dramatic side of Western polities, and filled with a strong, unusual love-interest. The ultimate moment of the story well repays the reader for all the excitement he has suffered in reading it. Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York on CASCADE III PURE WHISKY Real Tennessee Goods — PPPVPPP steele ee ane on Bvery Piece.” JowNEYS Chocolate . 2 Bonbons _ Beery Package Warranted! If Lowney’s Candies in the im perfect condition, or money refunded. “Special” Assorted .1 Ib. Soc.; “Souvenir” . « « «1 1b, 60c.; Beasties” 1 ib. c.; „Americas 1 “Golfers” . „ « « « 1 Ib. or.; % Ib. 80. “Colonial Dames”. «. 1 Ib. Soc. „ Ib. B0c. “Chocolate ro Bader} = “Chocolate Almonds” .» 18c., c. and 60, „* are 74 Lr let the GOLD DUST TWINS 60 your work °° near -

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ey * 1 yt ote ö Z . * ‘ ad bs. ry * * W * n aN Gags Sch Bee: ae r “es res — . 1 ? * 7 * 7 * * 4 * Be ° 2 9 * a — % a4: 7 * * * 4 1 * — 8 kh * . 1 — British, German, French and Italian Ambassadors Inform Him They Will Support Reform Program CONSTANTINOPLE, Novy. i.—The Brit- fish, German, French and Italian ambassa- dors visited the porte yesterday and notified the Turkish officials that they were in re- ceipt of instructions from their Li governments to support the Austro- Russia. reform scheme. porte strongly objects to their con- trol of the reform features Orders have been issued for the disband- ment of 9% battalions of reserves. NOW IS THE TIME. Cod Liver Oil now. Not next week or next month, but now. You need it to put fat m your bones and strength 1. your body to stand the cola and trying weather of the next few months. Nine-tenths of the popula- tion would be benefited by taking Scott’s Emulsion regu- larly three times a day fora month or more every fall to fortify and strengthen the system against the cold and constant changes that occur through the winter. The benefit is particularly marked with young, delicate children. No food that they can take begins to compare with Scott’s Emulsion. Pure cod liver oil is scarce but if you get Scott’s Emul- sion you'll be sure to get only the purest and best oil. We'll send you a sample free, upon request. Take Scott's Emulsion of | a va 2 1 * ir 4 N. ge et * 2299 . bak. of . * ' 2 = PA 1 * he e * . 1 OLA LENE A ARAM YD PS rr » e 2 > 5 2 — * KRATZ TURKS 00 OFFICERS’ CARDS Sheriff Dickmann and Chief Desmond Have Not Called On Their Intended Prisoner. RESPECTS PAID AT PALACE John Kratz Has Nothing to Say to St. Louis Detective at Their Sud- den Meeting on Street. BY C. C. RIDER, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. BY C. C. RIDER, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov. 4—Ac- companied by United States Consul Ed- ward B. Light. Chief of Detectives Des- mond and Sheriff Dickmann called on and were received by Gov. Miguel Ahumada, governor of the state of Jalisco, at 6 o'clock last night. Several other visitors were waiting for a chance to see his excellency when the St. Louis officers arrived, but the governor, dismissing all who could not walt indefinite- ly, gave orders for the immediate reception of the trio. He received them most cordially, and with them plunged at once into what became a three-hour discussion of the Kratz case. Gov. Ahumada went into great detail in explaining the status of the case. He said that Kratz had been arrested on or- ders from Senor Mariscal, Mexican secre- tary of foreign affairs, in compliance with a request from Ambassador Powell Clay- ton. He said that he and other officials of Jalisco had nothing to do with the case further than to obey orders which came to them from the national capital. Kratz, he explained, would be held for 3 days, or so much of that time as is neces- sary for the receipt of the extradition pa- pers. These will be examined by the fed- SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! Street, New York. eral authorities. If they find that the =— > ~ ‘The Hess & Culbertson Standard of Quality.’’ CUT GLASS FOR WEDDING GIFTS A A w& HESS & CU Cor. Sixth an Our display of Cut Glassware com- prises nearly 200 of the newest and richest styles and patterns—afford- ing unusual scope for pleasing se- lection, LBERTSON, d Lecust Sts. At a Comfortable Price. La Belle Creole Cigars. Regular 10 centse—G@e straight, The oaly real cut ever made on this cigar—only 50,000 at this We also have an overstock of genuine Manila . — which we are closing out at 3 FOR 10. ees goods are For ashort smoke of the highest qualit equal in fla vor to highest grade Havanas. y try our Havana Cigars. “Short, dat Sweet.” Emilio Le THREE FOR 700. Some of Our Regular Everyday Prices. La Preferencia, Barrister, Tom Moore, Belm General r S51 A Regular ic—4 for 25c rth ur GER He S OLIVE ST. . kb. DEMIC RAGING DANGEROUS EYE DISEASE A Hundred Thousand Cases—Oculists Unable to Cure It Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Oculist, Discovers a Positive Cure. 14 — — 211% Ri ui. oon pet iraane * Sage) DR Hii" J. HARVEY MVORB. of W'm » knife or caust! st Dre — by ad Asylum 3 4 ba + 3 1 7 t * 1 N “4 * ra, : . Oe RRO eme al aan yoy — of the St. ates 1e terrible eye commonly known as granulated — eyes,” is raging in New York City. It is also prevalent in the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest and is pronounced incurable by the mest eminent oculists of the world Persons afflicted with this disease 1 allowed to enter this country. Dr. J. Har- St. Louis oculist. has dis- vey — * the covered a positive cure for t malady, no difference how AK came, even to the extent of blindness. Thou- sands are affected with this terrible mal- ady and are not aware of it. are weak, inflamed or oe = 44 corners in ike ey had sand in them. vou ° call on Dr. Moore at — “ar 24 ba ts poms case becomes serious. He will * ne your eyes and give you opinion absolute} FREE OF CHARGE. en P CASES. „. vin, pastor of the Heights Christian Church. 8t. Pt mee almost blind with trachoma. or nulat sore eyes, for 15 years. Several of the lead- ing oculists of the United States pronounced his case 8 Dr. 0 Kn Louis disease, papers If your eyes watery or have eves the mornings or feel f mous quantity ata ve them on sale at one-th restored re era 1 Pape 0 ad | 5 TCONVICTS HUSBA — „ tS a ‘ * — rr BEGS HIS RELEAS —_—_ Mrs. Cerambo Relents After Better Half Is Sentenced to Workhouse. After securing his conviction for wife and child abandonment, and hearing him sentenced to six months in the workhouse, Mrs. Anton Cerambo went before Judge Moore in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday morning and pleaded for the re- lease of her husband. Judge Moore ac- quiesced on the agreement that Cerambo shall provide a home for his wife and chil- dren before Dec. 6. facts warrant extradition, under the Mex- loan law the authorities of Jalisco will be ordered to surrender the prisoner to the St. Louis officers for extradition. The examination of the extradition pa- pers, he explained, would be in the nature of a trial, before the district judge at Guadalajara, who would determine wheth- er the evidence against Kratz in the United States would be‘sufficient to convict him of an extraditable offense in a Mexican court. The findings of the district judge will be reviewed and revised by President Diaz or the secretary of the department of for- eign affairs, who will then issue the final order in the Kratz case. Papers Sent Back to District Judge. Desmond says that he and Dickmann are here awaiting orders from Circuit Attorney Folk or from United States Ambassador Clayton. It is understood that the extra- dition papers are en route to the City of Mexico, if they have not already reached the capital. Ambassador Clayton will at once prsent them to Senor Mariscal, who, in turn, will send them to the district judge at Guadalajara for the trial. While Desmond and Dickmann talked with Gov. Ahumada, the evening band con- cert and the promenade of the senoritas was in progress in the plaza before the pal- ace. The crowd was larger than usual, and all eyes were turned toward the pal- ace. John Kratz, a brother of Charles Kratz, and Attorney Fauntleroy, who came on from St. Louis to assist Kratz in his fight for liberty. strolled back and forth. Immediately after the conference with Gov. Ahumada, Desmond and Dickmann went directly to the office of Senor Men- doza, jefe politico, or police magistrate, whose office is also in the palace, and next door to the room in which Kratz is con- fined. They were cordially received, and discussed the case at length, but not so fully as with the governor. They did not see Kratz, although they said they were willing to call on him if he would receive them. I asked Kratz this morning if they had called or would call. “They have not, und will not,“ he replied, laughing. The officers saw Charles Carrol and John Kratz last evening, but were given only the opportunity of a somewhat frigid handshake, as the two chief workers for the prisoner avoided conversation. Carroll, Kratz, young Charles Kratz and other friends of the prisoner kept an almost con- stant watch on the officers since their ar- rival. Many Curious to See Officers. When Desmond and Dickmann arrived in Guadalajara yesterday at noon, they were met at the station by a large number of cit- izens, who did not, however, give them an ovation. A peon offered his services as guide and luggage bearer, and with him in front of them, they crushed their way through the crowd. Their first question was, “Where is Kratz!“ and they were told; but when they got clear of the station crowd, they did not start toward Kratz's prison. Instead, with the n loaded with their luggage and runn before them, they hurried to a pri- vate boarding house on He Maestranzas, one block from the Kratz home. The officers en ed their rooms for an in- definite period, saying they would probably be in Guadalajara two or three weeks. The first thin ae: | did was to take Turkish bath. Then they had a light lunch- eon, after which they enjoyed the siesta hours. Afterwards they groomed themselves carefully, and went on their official busi- ness. In addition to calling on Gov. Ahu- mada and Inspector Mendoza, they visited the American Club with Consul Light, where they received several visitors. When either or both of the oficers will go to the City of Mexico, or whether they will go at all, depends, they say, apes orders which they expect from Mr. Folk. DESMOND FOR DIPLOMACY, DICKMANN AWAITS ORDERS Circuit Attorney Folk said Wednesday that Desmond and Dickmann went direct to Guadalajara, and not first to the City Mexico, in pursuance of a definite plan. they will there await the arrival of the extradition papers in the City of Mexico, he said, of which they will bo advised by this office as soon as we are advised by the state department that they have been ived. re niet Desmond Will at once go to the City of Mexico to follow whatever inatruc- tions may be given. Sheriff Dickmann will remain in Guadalajara as the official repre- sentative of this office and the state of Missouri.“ 8 86 Cincinnati and Return, Via Big Four, Saturday evening, Nov. 14. WAGES ARE INCREASED. Decision of the Arbitrators in the Frisco Street Railway Case. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The decision of the commission in the San agers — ay wage arbitration handed down to- aay awards an increase of 10 per cent to employes employed for two years prior to April 1, 193, and of 5 per cent to those of less service. Hours were left unchanged and the wage rate was deemed effective from May 1, 1908, to May 1, 1904. The award was written by Oscar F. Straus and as- seted to by W. D. Mahon, Col. Patrick Calhoun declining to concur. “A Train Load of Shoes.” a result of the two wee the city of C. E. Hilts train load of shoes, valued $10,000, arived in St. Louis, Monday, Nov. 2, from the eastern shoe markets. This ship- ment is without doubt the largest ever consigned to any retail shoe house in the West. Mr. J. F. Sensenbrenner, the buyer for the above metioned company, '#* known throughout the shoe markets of country to be the most careful and exact- ing buyer. It is not UANTITY which counts with him, (as this purchase sub- stantiates) but QUALITY and _ price. All are first-class run lar and without defect. The C. B. its Co. were enadled to d such an enor- ow price and put less than regu- AS from buyer, 4 The lot includes, men's, women's, misses and children's, boys’ and youths’ fine foot- wear, renowned throughout the country for MGpecial attention is solicited by. the C pecial attention : . E. Hilts Shoe Co. to thelr advertisement } in Thureday evening's prices pers, at the low quoted on these high-grade * ; Oe Oe eee eee BABY IMPRISONED * 5 (Tas . SS 5 4 a * 8 oF ( the mach ham feeling between Mrs. and the Bauers on account of Mra K. jection to the wn 19-year-oM daughter, Ida, for Wilthaen, : 7 Old Resident Dies r. one of air Coun a

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A n 1 et TAS 3 ne * 2 tae et, ae 3 , ~ a as 4 — lh Ae * ay" 1 > he teks, ot oman ka 2 4 5 1 R 3 se) 2 1 > ee x 2 = N - ret by Ae 5 4 * u. = 7 5 5 e 2 A } N RS, —— — —— a " - * , . — r — 2 — Me —ͤä— P . - N 9 ‘ N = “ 5 1 88 3 - * — en — 9 * a 9 * 8 4 p> om! * 8 * 2 . ‘ 4 „ — fe * n * n ~ 6 N ＋ * ; A 5 es c * 8 N oa. 2 5 — 1 * 5 * * 4 . * a wr « * 7 35 7 7 * 1 - . 1 a FR MEN AND WOMEN BOND FORFEITURES) TO BE KATURALIZED — Declares Law Sets No Time for Report- Witness Says Adolph Fein Told Men Swemp-Root Is the Most Perfect Healer and 2 22 8 0 — Natural Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and ag — 5 ces : etd DEALERS Bladder Ever Discovered. . . pain or dull ache in the back—they tell us}DID NOT DEPOSIT FUNDS/MR. F. SCHWARTZ TESTIFIES SWAMP-ROOT SAVED MY Ur . | in silence that our kidneys need doctoring. — If neglected now, the disease advances a until the face looks pale or sallow, pully When Bonds Are Contested Sheriff Second Vice-President of Hebrew Jef - * I reeeived tly the sample bottle of your 0 — 2 i es or dark circles under the eyes, feet swell, ‘ Root. 1 an awtul pain in my back, over the kid- and sometimes the heart acts badly. Collects Money and Turns It ferson Club Appears Before 7 There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Over to Mr. Folk. Judge Adams. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfills every Circuit Attorney Folk made the follow- Ferdinand Schwartz, second vice-presi- wish in quickly relieving such troubles.| ing statement Wednesday morning in| dent of the Hebrew Jefferson Club, told It corrects inability to hold urine and reference to the method of procedure in before Judge Adams in the United States calding pain in passing it, and overcomes | bond forfeiture cases: District Court today the part that he had that unpleasant necessity of being com- “No particular time is set by law for the ayes at the instigation of Adolph Fein, pelled to get up many times during the | reporting of bond forfeitures to the board first vice-president of the club. in the echt to urinate. of education. naturalization frauds. “The clerk of the circuit court tor crim-| Schwartz said he was one of about 600 men who were taken to the court of appeals inal ak l i | SWAMP-ROOT A BLESSING 10 WOMEN. eel abate — ** 42 * N room to be naturalized on Oct. 6, 1902, and * 5 that all of them were under instructions ts forfeit , My kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble 1 — e eee 0 from Fein and other officers and directors ; zen à bond is paid-voluntarily by the | or the Hebrew Jefferson Club, to do as for over two months and I suffered untold misery. bondsmen the clerk gets the money. When they did; that when the, officers raised it is necessary to sue the bondsmen, the] their right hands they were to do Iikewise. sheriff attends to the collection of the Schwartz said that he was not entitled to money. naturalization rs, but that he was per- “Formerly he transmitted to the school] suaded to —＋ taw them at the instigation board the amount due it, but more recent-| of Fein. | ly he began turning the money over to me, Schwartz says that on Sept. 26 last, after =F y pet 3 7 the idea being for me to transmit it to] indictments in the naturalization frauds Hi —— "ae fo as cal the board. Mad been returned, Fein insisted upon buy- Mu MR. J. S APKER. * 1 4 1 mm . ee £7 Sometimes I have gone after the money] ing him a new hat; on Oct. 4 he insisted Pe 72 Ae) 1 | WW eee, . immediately on being notified and at oth-] upon buying shoes for Schwartz's chil- Bee = is Sela Eo * 4 — 97599 1 w+ ? Oe , 4 so a, * —— * — — ne. aud had to urinate from four to seven — e 1 * * — . BEE 45 N 5 er times have delayed doing 80 on account dren, and on Oct. 28 he insisted that . * 10 > . 1 ok 2 N > * ns. neh * 1 5 .. A a enn — . barning — — l a 55 of other business. i Schwartz be a witness for him, testify A N E 5 P E RI E N 4 E ) N 1 J N S E in two weeks, and thought I would soon die. 1 a 3 N rern. e 5 N to it without delay, after receweng it] lent naturalization papers, or in persuad- — 2 “l time, and was very much sur- tie ae N FMA RE? ihe e sher e 's money was]! * * 7 1 tine | a Bey N „ from the sheriff. The board y ing anybody to do so. "7 Caf testify from experience of the efficiency of — I had to urinate tmt once that night, and . 92 ö i 2 f Second night I did not get up until morning. | SORRY 83 never put in bank by me and allowed to Schwartz says he promised, as he was I have ase three bottles of Swamp Kot, and to- er re? “4 By : erest.“ 5 6 + 0 9 . Ani as well as ever. Puree draw interest afraid of Fein. ä Lifebuoy Soap as an antiseptic, and recommend it a farmer, and am working every day, and | Be ag Judge Rombauer, formerly attorney for Other witnesses of the : Frenk Hecht, third vice-president of the 190 pounds, the same that I weighed be ; AN 9 ö 8 zat th 1 was taken sick. Ve Re 1 the Board of Education, states tha oe Hebrew Jefferson Club, who said Fein had — * Gratetully yours, KN 1 s no law. so far as he knows, specifying ' t AS Oap h t h ld be d househ ld Nen A. & I. U. 504. T. S. APKER. * Fg A: i Ooh fend forfaitnres must be ö 1 to eke ont fepuemen: a S t a S ou | use in eve O 9 pril 8, 1906 Marsh Hiil, Pa. : : turned over to the board. apers and the grandjury summons from 5 | Mas. F. Hurrress, Nurse, 68 Concord St. Bosten, Mass. There comes a time to both men and vA 7 : 1 . im; Wiliam Novak of 1127 North Seventh : women when sickness and poor health W MRS. E AUSTIN. id 7 Did Not Draw Up Bill wes 3 27 Ze. 222 4 bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear: is ; “ 8 +t Age ‘ i a A | ; ‘bh rua Increasi Salary. lowing his instructions. l I became weak, emaciated and very muck F ng Among those who testified in the trial iu : — . — — —— —— ——— —— V. — — — disappointment seems to follow every ef- } 4 difficulty in retaining my . A. Dispatch this Gown. ee — water very orten Mr. Folz stated to the Post-Dispatc! chat the United States District Court are: Judge | the disease is or what makes us sick. | say that Bwamp-Root cured me entirely. I can , had b 4 ea 4 » | wa) ‘ . 5 N , as be- een in this count three rs. He ‘ : : now stand on my feet all day without any dad] I knew of its contents while it w said he took out naturalization papers at | Namesake and Descendant of the Great American Patriot and Signer of the Declara- amount of salary the city should pay the] ey had ont f the United To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Blad- circuit attorney. a ee ee OF eS tine F Wounds Received in the Civil War, di with you, it will not be An j icati es rom Wounds ved in the Ci ar ee 4 d Other Serious Complications, Resu vo ve nothing left. 3 1 — aa aay, Afar t had used a sample bottle he did not draw upon the bill passed by the] Charles C. Bland, presiding udge of the * STARVATION CANNOT ; of Dr Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, wi — legislature of 1901, fixing the circuit at- Ne I ‘Sam general Alexander Hamilton , Kind nature warns us by certain syimp- symptoms whatever. SwampRoot bas proved 4 fore the legislature. I intend to look up the solicitation of Fein, although the law tion of Independence, Writes He Was der Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post.Dis- oem y Taking Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey u CAR CRAZY, THOUGH ogee ö * . . & 1 ; 1 . . . 6 lief 1 2 — os — 2 — sist two lasge botties and | torney’s salary at $5000 per year. oth and Frank Hecht. CURE DYSI Ef SIA ; toms, whith are unmistakable evidence of | pjessing to me the history of the bill and see who did draw] requires five years’ residence im the United : l patch May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail: , Alexander Hamilton, major-general if. the LS. starving yourself. | civil war, residing in Tarrytown, N. Y., ‘ ; The sensſbſe. logical cou is to get your stomach into such shape that you cam of ms r it up.“ States. Judge Bland stated that all men Miss Clark Tells How She Wa Restored Suffenng. SPECIAL NOTICE. —If you are sick or “feel badly” send at 8 to 2 ees % & Co., Binghamton, N. V., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without : pia ; 5 8 * eat anything and digest it. cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about it, and con- r L e | . 333 “dh 7 7 . . reliable specific for the treatment of dys- —— : W hough t * 1 made in doctoring, and not knowing what continued taking it regularly. I am pleased to! i do not know who drew it up,” he said. eth heated that be wes 2% yeoie off ont danger, such as too frequent desire to 1 N . n MRS. E. AUSTIN, City Auditor Dierkes has not yet received — urinate, scanty supply, scakiing irritation, 19 Nassau st., Brookly .. T. from City Counselor Bates the opinion he ny R. wae To Health After Years of | requested on Tuesday in reference to the! aecompanied them to testify as to the time . atl Sr i timonial letters received from men tuining many of the thousands upon thousands of tes ees ps A goat ih ae Sige oe yp ag , — : . A. and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. X., be sure to say Or E . ; ‘ “Wie: 0 — civil war. After trying almost every rem- — - letments returned b not sufficient vitality to throw off the first FOERG REMEDY Co., Evansbille, Ind. bart, ne DMdly demolished. No one wap) f gg. Clair grandjury, remain i be | stages of disease and needs toning up at 2 hurt. the St. Clair grandjury, once with Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to — — We guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. I was taken down last fall with specific blood potsoning. I lay under No. 1176 was standing quietly in the sheds | served. een, (tee 3 1 S — Price 25c. Sold only at our store or by at midn . 8 te’s Attorney Farmer toid the Post- , . 2 co , doctor s care for five months, bat nothing seemed to help me. I had great b * . ie aed r .. Dispatch Wednesday morning that it was Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is inyaluable for overworked, run-down, weakened, deli- mail, een Susy during the day were being probable the lynching cases would not be] cate men and women and sickly children. It stimulates the circulation, enriches the blood, tones up the heart, strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00. Sores on my arms, legs and back and was desperate, hen a friend in- turned in. No one had been using No. 1176 | tried at the present term of court, but wil heart, | ‘ ause of the | Of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. — 3 Nothing was expected of it. be continued by agreement, because 15 is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey enn by — : 171 be 5 = 3 9 . * 7 * > t rm. It duced me to try a bottle of your remedy I did so The first one pro- Fifteen minutes after the midnight hour, arte gerbe ay me lng . 14 ne will be | the government as a medicine. This is 4 guarantee. ‘ J 70090 doctors prescribe and 2000 hospitals use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for all dis- the lights on No. 1176 sudden! r 1 ö duced some results, so tried another and another till I used eight in all, and rr Bina hes Mic tried jointly or singly. eases of the throat and lungs, indigestion, dyspepsia, and every form of stomach trou- was absolutely cured. Am now as sound as a dollar. If anyone has and a rumble. It dashed out of th, HOUSE IS NOT A FIREARM W . e. e sheds, 0 CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffz's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get blood poisoning, for God's sake have them try Foergs. I vill cure over the switch, upon the main line, and ed Dy i r ange ay r , RA FO then, folluwing the rails recklessly, dashed Man Charged With Discharging tien, will try to sell you cheap imitations and It whiskey substitutes, ch to do me any good bus Fe ve fos ; are put om the market for profit enly, and which, far from relieving the sick, wd ast. Ki. 1 — 4 * > An west on the east-bound track toward Van- . Charge of Shot Discharged. are itively harmful. Demand “Duffy's” and be sure to get it. It is the only naa bs le of them & them to my friends. I feel 6 S. G. GLENN, Crider, Ky “Those in the shed who had h e Ve , 7 0 ose e she 0 seen the crazy : . n- | absolutely pure Malt Whiskey which contains medicin bealth-givi - es the nen of d doubt thet this: md Guben cl the leer start ran after it, hoping to get a| The ‘Miosyncracies of the English lan, Z, Be Pure Malt Whiskey ja ncld tp sealed hotties . Raa S Hope to have # ¢ 2 blood peleseing and all blood a@ections. Its work 2 — . chance to pull the trolley from the wire, |suage as it is sometimes written, enabled | oy bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and be cer- carets.’’ O. Wi 76 Elm St. Newark, N. Je miraculous. Its actual record sounds like a story of magic. But there is no room for OF OP it in some way so that @ serious| Henry Henzy, 4 years old, of 1228 North |taim the seal over the cork is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. Fred d. W. * 9 — it whatever; full fs, indisputable in every respect, we can submit regarding hun- 8 ens — ty > might | Tnirteenth street, to escape the meshes of Sold by all drugists and grocers, or direct, $1.0 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Wpermanent. “In this case of Mr. SG. Glenn, it 1s Qow Over one Year since the Bas an its Dursuers. dar distansed] the law Wednesday. Henry was before | Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York. 2 — a , . . ’ As No. 1176, with gieaming headlight an lard of the Dayton street lice ae out of the blood and no taipt of it has appeared since without a hand at the controller box — 2892 For 4. charge of „ — eameamme C ˙ w; m̃ ee ie is not merely a commercial matter, it is a matter of humanity | % the track, car No. 1577, in charge of | arms. , K * 4 * sease about this medicine. Among the many cases proven of aston- conductor, was just turning from the main] which in this language, Dischorging fire- — qo yt tat Ay aie stp dae 5 rere Vandeventer avenue line into the track] arms, to-wit: The front of 1228 North ' CANDY CATHARTIC a h at B rep on in d newspaper d Le perhaps too shoeking for print. that led to the sheds. There were no Thirteenth street.“ Judge Pollard commit- : 8 cage, given 8 cause of humanity, this paper consented to print, though another news- passengers aboard. ted the wording to memory. and then er . NIC but should publish every word of this in- Curn ey om coming, instantly re-|said: “It seems that this defendant 18 72 2 ere : alized that some ng was wrong, called to isc the front of 2 * — MOI 22 With the above information before you if you go on suffering from the curse o poisoned blood, Harper, shut off the current, and jumped. goatee Mar Thirtecnth Rs, I do — — + 4 f N or , constitutional or as a result of mercurial treatment, don't xale at fate but simply blame He had barely hit the ground when the] not recall any ordinance that enumerates HINOI A) 2 ye : T — a cure—absolute and suro. Tainted blood manifests itself in the form of crazy ear smashed into No. 1577. Both cars this among the offenses; unless it should 22 j * 0 ane . eee Palggadie. Potest, ä . eumatic Pains, Stiff or swollen Joints, Eruptions or r-colored Spots on were badly wrecked, and had to be helped | be established that the front of No. 1228 7 ROA cCuy~ lA ‘ i ie : qzer | EE ea - pe, loc, We. We. — a Basil) ne oe Bore Throet, Swollen Fensila, Falling back to the shed. North Phirteenth street is a firearm. The 2 : Gant, . | La A . to pute br your A : 122 — es Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 45 h or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous4 Decay of the Flesh and Bones. If you have It is supposed that the current was in- ‘ | : one of these symptoms don't delay till ton last t go to your druggist — 2 bottle 26 advertently switched into the wire above Refendant ts discharged. et 2 7 rr . — 4 8 N the zrack an which No. 1176 was standing |” ~~~ ~~ ee e a * 4 om at : ANNUAL SALE, TEM MILLION — o- * . * nir. N + San 14 8 * CV | 7 W n 5 ee oe in the shed, but the shedmen are unable, a = 15 FOERC D REM ED Laie tonnes even on that theory, to eccount for the The housekeeper oa ** Ss 4, Co ‘ . ullar action of the car. It was supposed l or the cook who — : J is : LADIES’ A DOUBTING THOMAS All druggists guarantee It. rr; 5 j CHI , does or doesn’t Superior 1 Had His Falling Hair Stopped keep a jar of the Pp LDRENS druff Cured, Without Faith. * * . e r — ae us 2 bottle or 9.60 Cow etx bottles switches turned. i | 6 — refunded at o company packages r — wrappers. All correnpondenee strictly cosbdential. CATTLE KILLED IN WRECK. to all For SHOES a. B. l f — Oet. 99, says: “Like many porn REMEDY co., Evansville, ind — * * * | 7 | N 2 nnn 1 In- Company's LADIES AND CHILDREN everywhere are using os Lr Jury 0 Extract hair came out feet tet 22 com- be 0 , : led to have what — | tion at % o'clock Wednesday ‘morning, | OF BEEF always at hand both for fla SHINOLA Err * H S 1 A wrecki 2 engine and a caboose, d voring soups 32 as well as for the modern paste shoe polish, which will not soil the hands or clothes bro's Herpicide. I confess that 1 doubted ’ . , w n heaa| making that handy cup of hot beef tea, gives a lasting black waterproof shine. Makes kid shoes look better his story 5 a : oe re a trial now my hair 6 an ’ railing several cars and killing ten head of cattle. will obli by sending her address to when new. No liquids to soil or spill—everything : : avid & Co., 105 Hudson St., the world’s best polish is contained in this one preparation entirely free from dandruff.” “ : the cause, remove effect. 5 a a Two east-bound Missouri Pacific mixed In the darkness there was a confusion Corneille Here is a Sure Cure. of signals and the rear train ran into the! New York, N. V. She will receive free, fred „ you 2 standing at the water tank near the sta-| a useful cook : SHINOLA Dauber, sc. Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing | tion. 0 ö ‘has re use, Soli by leading The 52 rr 5 85 gad i : a physic won't cure. Let experience show you what will cure. were badly shaken up. . backed by 2 will pi a | san Co * 8 | 4 * ‘Constipation is the rotting of undigested food in the ali- Tennessee Society Election. 5 : | 1 by d The Tennessee Society of St. Louis, at its y tube. This festering, rotting food makes bad blood, Lr 1 * nnua ee and sm er in 0 . which makes bad health. Constipation 3 Wnahiambem: Sekll sane toa ue? iar. causes most sickness. It probably causes following former Tennesseans residing in your suffering. . Louls to r Cc . C b a 2 W ee | SUMMER COMPLAINTS . ere SAVE TIME AND MONEY, “xe Sarum It is not a physic or like an else Player; second vice-president, Dorsey A. you ever used. te A, gma con 1 Curd’ secretary, J. “A. Webb: treat * : CHOLERA MOR BUS Teeth extracted sleoriely without pain Ac | DON'T be bumbugged by dentists who claim grape w tew the digestive organs and enables them to perform — 9:39, gre Bea agi “1 and properly. No griping. If it fails your Will Join Roman Embassy. | 2 , I Ne e e, rwill be returned. 28 . , Maj. Frank A. Edwards of the Fourth la . ) ne cavairy, for two years stationed at Jef- d Wa sRe 0 R lig ed for W re- % n . aD ington 9 1 to i 5 the part ‘ 0 ng up his or parte i as ilita ith of 10 years. Dr. Tart, Mar.. « ess meter ees tt oe Eng pce . „reel ” — & 80. a — “RS, e OD aa,

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; \ sk Neat Sil ae et ‘ Rage er ee Oe Marte P ev 23 ꝶ6%b N ⁰ r eee — neta ~~? en n n 5 2 ’ £ + ee ¢ 4 0 9 * » . 862 . ne ine PC cet a Va Oe n at - * — * a N * 1 Suet: 2 5 N * ‘ aa 7 A * 4 e “Cnty g Te pu ee N. ; i . 22 &, « 4 ve ee | . 2 — — e. 2 1 * „ ~ : 7 * * * e. 1 bf ie en,’ - : ~~ : N = * - . ä „ Oey 4 — * EDDIE FOY WILL PLAY THE “ICEBERQ”’ > . 7 KX 7 « ~~ * ce = * eee ; Ry 7 Te % Fae N ge > a wi 3 . at * 2 * ö f 4 aa he « * 5 5 1 * „ — A — er ; =~ 4 VRESTLING BAPTISTE INJURED; MATCH POSTPONED WASHINGTON PREPARES FOR MISSOURI TIGERS * n * WASHINGTON READY FOR THE TIGERS St. Louis Team Is Very Light, but Fast and New Plays Are Looked to With Hopes. The strongest eleven that Washington University has had on a football field in two years will face Missouri University Saturday, unless accidents of practice in- terfere. The management has had its eye Azed on this game as thé one which it must win at all hazards. The eleven men ‘who will try to hold the Tigers will be many pounds shy in weight. of the ponderous Missouri eleven, but the team has gone against weight ad- vantages in every game it has played this geason, with the exception of the Shurtleff College game. Otherwise the eleven makes a fair show- ing with the following array: Cassell (1%), center; Lucker Noan (175), guards; Krause (1 and Heu- man (175), tackles; Bischoff (135) and Snell 955 ends; Stuttle G30), quarterback; Smith 190 (1900 and and Pitgman (145), halfbacks; Tolson , fullback. This o.nkes a totul weight of 1750 pounds, an average for the team of but 159 1 Coach Boynton says these weigh are overestimated, but the figures are those given by the men themselves. Washington's line is particularly frail with an average of only 162. The back del diz low with 1h. Contrasted with the big western elevens. Washington's team is a igmy eleven. It showed up so when it vt Northwestern. The 2 has good team work and, with the exception of the Rolla con- test, has played fast, clean games through the year. It will go into Saturday's game 20 per cent faster than it has yet been, and will reinforced by a variety of plays which ve not been exhibited save in practice. Missouri's games have not been of an en- T nature. On a muddy field the Haske ndians rolled up 12 points against e tigers and reports say that it was fortunate for Missouri that the Indians did not have a dry field. Officials for the game have not been an- mounced. The Missouri team is expected here Friday night. C. B. C. ALUMNI PREPARE FOR GAME WITH REGULARS ‘Alumni of C. B. C. football squads for the past five years have been practicing since Sunday for the game with the regular college eleven, which takes place Nov. 21 on the campus. At first practice, a squad of 12 reported. Bince then recruits to the number of en- thusiasts has increased. Next Sunday a game will be played by e C. B. C. second team and the ilumni in order to give the latter team practice. The following players are practicing at different times with the squad: Frank Brockmeyer, Patrick, Hanick, Powers, O'Donoghue, McGrail, Jackson, Nuts, A. Brockmeyer, Bland, Bernero, Lénginotti, oley, Schlaffily, Barrerre, Dougherty and wnes. WASHINGTONS DEFEAT SECOND HIGH 6 TO 5. The Washingtons defeated the second High School team, score 6 to 5, in an ex- citing game yesterday afternoon, played on — High School grounds at Forest ark. The teams were evenly matched in we t, the ball being in the center of the throughout the first half. In the ‘ond half High rushed the b down e field for a score from which no goal Was made. y a series of dashin end runs by ason and Wind. the Washingtons put the 1 eo a touchdown and goal was kic«ed, wiliuning the game. TRIPLE A LACROSSE TEAM WANTS TO MEET DETROIT The management of the Triple A La- crosse team is endeavoring to arrange a game here between the Detroit and Triple A teams. In response to a communication Venn of the Tripe A.’s Alex 8 $250 guarantee oe ihe cam but the Detroit players think t ent to cover expenses. Champion Eby Will Play Weston. Grant Eby, continuous pool champion, @xpresses his complete willingness to ac- oor the chal! of Charles (Cowboy) eston for a 1200 point match, to be played St. Louis. Weston gays he will be here tu and will be ready to da says that where the match wil way, and is considered one of the t oue and ‘ball ts in the country. — ä — — Amateur Photographers Elect. The Missouri Camera Club has elected ite officers as follows: Thomas MoClel- land, president; Frank J. Suda, vice-presi- Gent; William Burton, secretary, and Parle 3 treasurer. The membership is — — to amateur 1 who ho phs fo and make r pastime, all — — and employes of nal ph The next be he y eveni ci avenue West Pine — — — 8 — — — * d carried the ball down the field ST. LOUIS U. SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT Drury Might Have Won the Game but for Many Off-Side Plays. St. Louis University's football eleven showed scant signs of improvement in the game yesterday at Sportman's Park, when Drury College eleven held the blue and white players to a 6 to 6 tie. Delaney’s shifted line-up failed to work as well as was expected, and Capt. Cald- well was on the side lines. Play was still slow. though Pechman, at quarterback, is an improvement on Caldwell. The offense was still weak, and the hume eleven had plenty of trouble breaking down the lighter defense of the Drury men. A Sood crowd saw the contest and cheered the spectacular plays. ‘The first of these came in the second half when Drury scored. St. Louis University had — the ball down to Drury’s yard ne. Finding the Drury line stiffening up, Fechman tried for a place kick, which was blocked, Stuart of Drury got the ball, stole out of the bunch and ran down the field 90 yards for a touchdown, from which Foal was kicked. St. Louis University by desperate work or 30° yards only to have it taken away at the yard line on downs. Drury tried to gain, but fumbled the first pass, St. Louis U. getting the ball. Terrific work, including a fine 10- yara plunge through the line by Bennett, netted a touchdown, from which a goal fol- ef 49 t. Louls U. tried hard to score again. but the time was too short. The first half shcwed the elevens to be evenly matched. Drury lost much ground through penal- ties, otherwise the eleven might have been — 3 oe team was too anx- ge 6 cha many ‘times, rge and was off side olding in the line cost th a time more than once. oT eee St. Louis showed no improvement in the matter of interference for end runs, over the ragged work of the first game, and De- lerey has work cut out for him to whip the eleven into shape that can win from . Be SC. Thanksgiving day. The line-up: St. Louis V. (6). Hobbs, Caldwell. Lindsay Position. Drury l . Left end * 2 0 W. Knight Lo ight guard Right tackle Right end uarterback eft halfback ........ Right halfback Cupples.... Fullback Summary: D Pechman. Referee Umpire—Nutz. Time of halves—20m. and 25m. JOYCE IS THE NEW CHAMPION. Great Long-Distance Runners Fall Be- fore the Pastime A. C. Man. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—John J. Joyce of the Pastime Athletic Club of New York, has won the senior cross country run championship of America in a contest at Travers Island, the country home of the New York Athletic Club. By defeating the field Joyce took down the numbers of such men as Newton, Schutt, Carr, Grant and Valentine, each of whom occupies a prominent place for championships won over long distances, Schutt is a Cornell student who spread- eagled the field of two-mile runners in the intercollégiate sports last spring, while Grant but recently took the measure of the two-mile American record, which. had stood for a dozen years. The course cov- ered about two miles and was run over three times. Joyce's time was 82 minutes 23 4-5 seconds. Wednesday’s Latonia Entries. First race, six furlongs, selling: 96 Duchess Hanna Barkelmore 99 Harplithe .... Second race, five furlongs: Barney Dreyfuss 108 King Nutter 103 at Oe ..108 Red. White and Blue.103 108 E 108 J 08 J 08 Preakness .. .. .. 100 Rheingold „ „„ „%% „„%„ „5 Third race, one mile, selling: Antolee .... Prof. Neville Fourth race, steeplechase, short course: John F. Ownes....136 Faleila Pirate 29 Charawind and Creolin, Corigan entry. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Post-Dispatch Latonia Selections. First Race—Miss Manners, King Rose, Sanctie a. Third e 1 F Race—Ceylon, Mr. Rose, Chara wind. r Fifth Race—Hermaine, Geranium, Eva Clare. Sixth Race—Neversuch, Lady of the West. Eda Wednesday’s Aqueduct Entries. First race, selling, six ane one-half furlongs: Mi mile end one futiong: ten y 5 5 „ 60 — 5 2 1 8 Fourth see, Babylon handicap, 2-year-olds, seven 8 Düne 10 Re B. . quirk ‘rece, ng „ „ 8 ax Mary Sixth race, handicap, mile: es Elsie. L Needs al Hin 6 0% % 5 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY AND DRURY ELEVENS BAPTISTE HURT IN CAR COLLISION Local Wrestler Will Not Be Able to Meet Adamson Thursday Night. Gorge Baptiste, the St. Louis champion middleweight wrestler, who was to have met Ed Adamson Thursday night at the new West End Club coliseum, was injured in a street car collision at Grand and Lucas avenue this morning. Baptiste was standing on the car plat- form when the car collided with a wagon. The tongue of the wagon struck him in the thigh. Baptiste was thrown to the floor of the car. His leg and thigh are swollen and discolored. As a result of the occurrence Baptiste will not be able to take part in the con- test Thursday night. He sent a messenger to promoter Haughtom asking that the match be called off or postponed two weeks to give him time to get into shape. The articles of agreement specify Nov. 5 as the date of the bout and both men have forfeits up. Adamson will probably consent to meet Baptiste later. The selection of a refereee for the bout is still to be made. The articles of agreement stipulated John C. Meyers, but Adamson balked on the ground that Meyers is a friend of Bap- tiste's. Adamson, bigger and stronger looking than when he last met Baptiste, has made all his arrangements to relieve Baptiste of $500 side bet and the middléweight cham- pionship. Baptiste has never lost a match at his weight and the sporting resorts downtown are already beginning to, hang out signs of “Adamson money only is wanted.“ Baptiste, on the strength of his last vic- tory, the fact that the strangle hold is in the articles of agreement, and that he is utting up rolls of money on himself will e a decided ringside favorite when the bout does come off. Adamson is 7 confident of beating Rap- tiste that he cffers to bet $1000 he can beat any middleweight wrestler in the world, and bars none of them. DEATH CAUSED BY ARSENIC. Henry Dehas Was Despondent After Serious Accident. A verdict of death from arsenic poisoning was returned Wednesday morning after the inquest in the case of Hen Dehas, a la- borer 68. years old, who di at his home, 2225 Sullivan street, Tuesday afternoon. The inquest was conducted by Deputy Cor- oner O'Keefe. William Dehas testified that his father had been injured in an accident at the factory where he worked six months ago, both legs being broken, and that he had never fully recovered from his injuries and was deeply despondent. ‘ Those Whe Use “Garlands” are the best friends of Garland! Stoves and Ranges. HIGH SCHOOL MOCK TRIAL F | Will Be Held by Members of Literary Society Nov. 20. The High School Literary Society will hold its annual mock trial, Friday, Nov. 20, in the auditorium of the High School building at Grand and Finney avenues. The mock trial is the most interesting feature of the scholastic year and never fails to bring the school out in a body. | The jury was selected Friday and the al a nts made. Arthur Simpson will be on the bench and the prosecution and defense will each have two attorneys, Lester Hyman and . M. Wolf, for the rosecution and Paul Wall and John Hall or the defense. rt Dunham is rigoner, char with burglary. F. lke — * E. eder will be the trial this year will be a great im- provement, as the participants have been competi during the year for a 1a medal, offered by the teachers of the schoo) to the society member winning the t- est number of regular debates and the boys have greatly improved their - ability. OYSTERS, first of the season Selecta 0 a dozen. Milford’s, d North Sixth st Trust Company Will Close. George B. Carstarphen has been select- ed as settling agent for the United States Trust Co., which has retired from business, filling notice of volun liqul- dation. The deposits with the m y amount, with interest to Nov. . 3100, 206.74, t amount of money bas been placed with Mr. Carstarphen, who will settle with depositors at the trust com- es. ion of the company has been financial circles ever since it . as it has never re- inancial institution $6 Cincinnati and Return, Via Big Four, Saturday evening, Nov. 1 State Camera Club Organized. F. W. McClelland was elected of the Missouri State Camera ub im- mediately after its o nization. The national conventi be held in St. n : * 1. was chor-- SW, Burton 7 YOUNG CORBETT TO TRAIN HARD -_ — Champion Says He Does Not Hold Hanlon Cheap—Fight to Be at Frisco. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Champion Young | Corbett has completed arrangements for his champtonship battle with Edie Hanlon, the California boxer, and will leave for San Francisco in a few days, where the battle is to take place on Dec. 29. Knowing that Hanlon is one of the best featherweight aspirants now in training, Corbett intends to go into active training as soon as he reaches the Coast. In speaking of the match recently Cor- bett said that while he felt confident of defeating Hanlon he did not hold the westerner cheap. “IT would like to have met Ben Jordan in San Francisco, said Corbett, but it seems that he is not very strong out west. With Jordan out of it at present I have made arrangements to fight Hanlon and will leave for the battle ground in about a ‘week to begin training. Hanlon is a very clever fighter. I am anxious to meet him to wipe out that draw he got with me. I was not at my best at that time.“ SMATHERS LOOKS FOR MILLION. Says That’s the Difference Between Reported and Actual Winnings. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 4—E. E. Smathers offers $100,000 reward for evidence that will lead to the discovery of a little more than $1,000,000 which he says is due him to make good the deficit between the amount that he has won and the amount that diligent eastern newspaper reporters have credited him with winning. The largest.amount which I have a rec- ord of winning.“ says Mr. Smathers, who is here for a few days, is $25,000. which represents the returns from a combined commission made by myself, C. C. Christie and two others on Irene Lindsey the day she won at Grevesend. We had to take even money and 3 to 6 for our money. „lam cnedited with winning exactly §1,- 000,000 during the season. This is offset by some alone heavy newspaper losses. For instance I read that I lost $20,000 when Lou Dillon defeated Major Delmar in Memphis. can’t find my personal record of such a loss on that race, however. I see that I won $12,000 on Grand Opera. But my per- sonal memorandum shows that I made only $1500. I will gladly give $100,000 to any bright young man who wil? aid me in locat- ing the missing million or 80.“ Lp... DERBY COURSING STAKE FOR PUPPIES TODAY OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.. Nov. 4.—The American Derby coursing stake for pup- jes will be the feature of today’s coursing ere. Several St. Louis kennels will be represented. n the last rounds of yesterday's Water- loo events, Lord Brazen, the only St. Louis d to survive the early heats, was beaten off and did not finish in the money. The winner turned up in Rubber Ankles, owned by James Sweeney, San Francisco. Yours Truly, Honey Grove Girl and Rogu- ish Fves finished in the order named) after the Lavin's Bright Chain won fourth John J. the Waterloo purse, and Laugh- — A ord’s hound, was ing Water, Lacy Cra fourth in the Waterloo plate. Profit by it—you'll have no cause for regret. If you feel you can't afford a made- to- measure Overcoat, we'll Sell you aready-to-wear one good enough for the best dressed man in town. $20. Others at $12 to $35. Ready-to-wear suits at same figures. Every Suit and every Overcoat cut and made according to Croak style notions—and YOU know what that signifies. AEN Tenth and Olive Sts.—S. E. Cor. BOXING Oft TO BE REOPENED Match Arranged hy North Side Ath- letic Club for Thanksgiving Evening. The first attempt to reopen the local boxing game since it was shut down at the West End Club by order of Chief Kiely will take place at the North Side Athletié Club Thanksgiving evening. Matchmaker Mike Walsh of that club has arranged a contest between Dummy Schenck and Al Tofte, two clever 125- unders, the distance to be 10 rounds. he men have already fought 10 rounds to a draw. A preliminary will also be ar- ranged, and President August Moog will act as referee. The North Side Club is regularly incor- orated, with its Headquarters at Military Hall. Twelfth and North Market streets. BASEBALL CHAT Stars of the college world are becoming all the rage in baseball and no team is now considered complete without one or more players who have learned all they know about the national game in the course of their university life. Each year the number of collegians that have en secured to play professional baseball seems to increase, Last season we had Mathewsen, Lauder, Fultz, Castro, Mullen and others playing on the numerous teams, and next year will see two other noted college players in the uniform of a big league team. The players referred to are the Hille- brand brothers of Princeton college. Doc“ Hillebrand, the great twirler of that col- lege, will do the slab work for the Wash- ington American League team next year, while his brother Homer will also a member of Tom Loftus’ aggregation. Both men have signed contracts. The growing tendency of university ath- letes to map out baseball careers is dis- approved by President Eliot of Harvard. He says, Let stüdents sell their brains instead of their muscle.”’ “The university attitude,“ Dr. Eliot says, is that sports are to be regarded as play, nothing more, and that our training for life should make a man ambitious to exce] mentally, not 2 He can always find other employment than that of mar- keting his muscle. He sells his brains all his life, ifeyou put it that way, but his sports should.be merely play. If not, they become difficult—a bore to the man, like shoveling coal. I think they are becoming so here. “There are plenty of ways to earn money. We don’t want a man who plays ball at Harvard to make ball playing his profession after he leaves—not if he can earn $10,000 a year for doing so. I should advise something else. Our idea is that pores should be indulged in, only because they help to strengthen the body, that it in turn may support the brain.’ Johnny McGraw, manager of the Giants, has offered Joe McoGinnity an increase of $500 in salary to play with the team. Mo- Ginnity refused to accept the amount, say- ing that unless McGraw offered him $1000 he would not play next season. McGraw has asked McGinnity to wait aonther week, so that he may wire Presi- dent John T. Brush and find out from him whether he is willing to give the amount of money McGinnity wants. It is thought that Brush will be willing to grant McGinnity the sum he asks. ane Griffith, manager of the New York merican League team, has completed ar- rangemerts for taking his players to New Orleans for their spring practice. Tho Giants, it is understood, wil — into shape in California. AID FOR CHICAGO STRIKERS. East St. Louis Packing House Men to Back Them. Notice was sent Wednesday by the organ- ized meat cutters and butchers employed in East St. Louls packing plants» to the 2 ey -house workers of Chi- that the t. Louls men will also strike if the Chicago troubles are not ad- usted. This dete?mination was reached by mem- bers of the local council of the Amalga- mated Meat Cutters and Butchers’ Associa- tion of Nort A. F. . council has 1 bers, employes of the Armour, Swift and Nelson Morris plants. Lows of bair, which often mare face, vented by Parker's Hair Baleam. Hindercorns the best cure for corns. Ide. 1 was a for Archbisho ain, NM the priests. who Pave dice 12 “Alf” Taylor Will Speak. Alfred Taylor will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Tennessee Society of St. Louis on Jack gon Day,” Jan. next. The committee : is as follows: A. Hub! Sen | is: EDDIE FOY WILL PLAY WITH NOLAND Actor and Lawyer to Meet at Mid. night in a Notable Billiard Contest. A midnight billiard match for $100 a side is being arranged by Manager George Schaeffer of the Grand Billiard Hall for Friday night. The content will be a 50-point combination game and will be played at the unusual time, because one of the contestants has no other opportunity of playing. He is Eddie Foy, the well-known come- dian, who is appearing at one of the local theaters this week. Foy's opponent will be Attorney Charles Noland. The nature of the contest is as un- usual as the time at which it will be decided. Foy will play three-cushion, while Noland will bank every shot of the 50, no handi- cap to go either way. Foy is a billiard player of exceptional sxill. He can play anything, from the four ball game to 18-inch balk line, and he plays all games well. Somebody told Foy that Noland was a wonderful bank billiard player and that he could beat Foy playi cushion first to the actor’s three-cushion billiards. This.“ remarks Foy of the match, was my cue. See the polnt—I mean the tip? 1 sent word to Noland that I still had a few meal tickets left out of my salary that he could use, provided he could beat me at the game named. Noland sent word back that he thought he'd take a chance at the tickets. Unless somethi happens we meet Friday at about 11:4 p. m.“ : 1 Sporting Comment — —9— Just because Jake Schaeffer failed by a few minutes to put up his forfeit money in the championship billiard match it can hardly be said that George Sutton won the championship on a bank shot. However, he may have taken his cue from the cir- (ee If Prince Alert went a mile th 1:57 and a fraction wearing eight-ounce shoes, and Dan Patch broke this mark wearing seven- ounce shoes, and Lou Dillon took a chunk off the trotting mark six-ounce pedal protectors, how fast could Phil Ha- quette run a mile in his bare feet? f Joe McGinnity acquires knowledge almost intuitively and without experience. For ex- ample, although he is as yet only thinking of joining the “‘outlaw’’ league, he has al- ready held up the New York club for $500. A number of misguided ns have been spending time and substance of gray matter that can ill be spared in trying to find out how old Annis. The real Se How old is Bob Fitzsimmons Football is certain degenerating. Not a ch nthemum has been seen on a loca field this season. Hair is worn unscientif- ically short and only five fatalities have been recorded to the present time. Less than one month of the season remains to bring the record up to normal, too, PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. Hughey McWinters, the clever colored welter-weight of New Y wh has fought all the get back into the game and will take on a match with ony of them at his weight. Danny Moore, ike Sullivan of Bos Jimmy Gardner, or any of the Philadel- phia welter-weights will suit the hard- itting colored xer Al Fellowes, the Chicago bantam, who in England, writes that a mitch between Pedlar Palmer and himself is ng . itch to to be 129 . — — The 2 of weight is the the affair, Palmer wanting it pounds, while Fellows can 2 pounds, ringside. Fellows adds that Palm- er, rts, George’ Dixon, the ex- feather-weight champion, will leave Png- land some time next month for this coufh- Tommy Murphy, the bantam-weircht fighter of New York. who sporting — think is a coming champion, has started to train for his fight —— 1 . place in urp and will th Hughey Mc@overm Tommy Love before one of the cl iladelphia for six rounds. 3 „ Ryan, ˖ ee 7. we an ac uscho cago have been matched to fi 7 catch weights on Nov. club at est Baden, I Joe Choynski, the light heavyweight. has received an offer from Joe Wes ot the Washington rting Club of Philadelphia to meet M n Hart of Louisville during the latter part of this month. Hart has accepted the offer and awaits Choynski’s answer before com to the Quaker City. These two men would make a rattling fast bout for the distance, as both are clever, hard hitters and game. aged the Quaker City boxer. In a bout before the Washington Sporting Club, ot Philadelphia on next Monday night. The bout will be the semi-wi sep to fhe six-round go between “Chick” ker of the Avonia A. C. and “Young Mississippi,” the clever colored boxer. Walcott Outpoints Carter. BOSTON, Nov. 4.—Joe Walcott received the decision over Kid Carter of New York in a lively 15-pound battle before the Cri- terion Club last night. The men evenly matched and the fight was a one, though Walcott had a shade ter of it throughout. : i ‘ 1 —ͤ— SOMETHING fu JEFFRIES TO | If He Has No One Left to Whip | Might Try for Time Records in Knockouts Limited minds have arrived at the W ag ut James thi Let and out might ously against them both carri Better still, he the im t 4 on However, there is er watch—one that will stop at the record-maker desires. Thus, if it t Corbett 2 minutes to put out Peter } Jeffries might lower the record to with the use of proper chronology. - Joe Grim’s prizefighting an old theory. It was f no man 3 a * — 5 * doesn’t have to do him take lessons t Michigan University Eleven Will Not Protest Chicago Quarter- back. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Michigan will net protect Eeckersall. This statement was made by Manager Charles Baird of Michi-« gan yeste sity confer Y. f game. The two men walked out to the center Marshall field, sat down and for more ‘an hour. At the concl of the conference Manager Baird ory to a question, that his university no intention of protesting branded as “bosh’’ all the stories come out to the effect that the Wo would try to bar Stage’s quart the final t game of the season. The statement from Baird seems to up the entire Eckersall situation. If igan thought there was at all protest after Eckersall's performance in Wisconsin game. Michigan rea well that Yost’s machine with the game is in 5 of being bro by the Maroons. ichigan is con that Eckersall has a ect t to or Michi test at this time. SWIMMING CONTESTS AT Baird was at the univere a. would promptly enter a pre MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB, An opportunity will be given to Ft. Louis swimmers to compete N orack ers of the Missouri A afternoon, Nov. 8 when there will & the p of the uatic meet to be held by the cl two —— tank. e t championship of St. 1 be for Suitable prizes will be a to the — of oe second and e events. — in the hands of Prof. urday in order to be Outsiders will be allowed the use tank for practice di the week. There will be two events on the prt ch will count in the contest for stand 0 : W. R. Orthwein. A. Nasse, 8: E. : 6: J. B. Corby, 1. Fox man, 1 A. Reyburn, Tuesday’s Bowling Results. 1 — 2 Lincoln tridbuters 3, the races will be for novices, 160 feet of the wh * club championship. These will de * RS and spoon renee and an inverted rau oe ae The contestants for th = ar ; N A Fauntleroy, | 1; A. Bae ea Men 2. 8, Generale % „ G. @ . Auditors 4, Engineers 1. Puese -hat Ben E e "is Nonpareiie b tes 2. Hobo League—Married Men 4, Lintons 1. Western Cocked-hat league—Defenders 8, West Kiniochs 4, Srphane 1) Pate 2. Men's Club ‘eague—Olives 4, . Endemions Palace Ten lea Rosedales Missouri — — Backus Peterson Defeats Hutchings. Peterson a good uphill tter Bait’ of his match with H night in the three-cushtfon tourney at the Grand 0 to 40. Peterson's start was oe Ps Ke ase p ward t | showed and Peterson, by | g¢ single and double counts. Staley m n Re the Dan Patch Sets Another Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 4—Dan Patch, — 2777 r ‘ a 2 i : ye oe 1 a * 7 * . 75 r Pe eS „ r * * . 1 N 8 es 0 * 1 . =. i * * nD „„ 7 8 — 322 * 4 a saan ee pr PDs? >> emo a 50

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* 5 — om — 7 ˙—.ĩ§ũ9⅛. ,., —7—˙˙⁰——fͤ...⏑˙]˙r.! . —˙ ˙iä ͤ QͤU a a R. 6 r —_ Tuesday's elections. — The Missouri World's Fair commission will meet the public n : a aa ; 4 N 2 ey on * Pe / 3 „ . ; * 2 e Fy 3 a Sas eo ey ‘ * a 2 x > gee 5 . See et 2 Py a r wr 4 = em iy 10 5 9 . Ab: : 5 =? awe * * — ping 2 — — ber’ 1 a — * bi , _ - 0 . 2 5 5 7 1 a Ul dng — 2 O OST-DISPATCH reunded by JucEPH PULITZER. Published by sHE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 210-212 N. Broadway. THE... Post-DISPATCH’S BEST O. MONTHS sANUARY TO JUNE CONDAY (SIRCULATION 204,209 AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER 8801 60,000 Largest West of the Mississippi | If. Gen. Bristow finds 2 000,000 words necessary to tell of all the postoffice department frauds, what a lot must have been doing! 3 92 0 0% . — („7 Boers, Britons and Germans are now engaged jn killing Africans. Benevolent assimilation doesn’t work on the dark continent. It may well be hoped that Mr. Hay will not leave the eabinet. Mr. Roosevelt needs a brake. —— ſ— 29 — — POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHO TS. The unlicensed dogs are barking at the tax dodgers. The St. Louis thief who stole 15,000 minnows would “hook” anything. How many charitable deeds are necessary to balance the ac- count of the woman in elaborate gowns? The unincreased-pay people heartily agree with the minister who says that trust in business is necessary. If “love is blind,” how is it that the courts report a wife who wants a divorce because her husband wears a glass eye? Fifty years ago people were reading “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Now a national bloodhound magazine is published in ‘Indiana. The stage comedian taps himself on the forehead and says “Airships.” Doubtless the comedian of Stevenson’s day tapped himself on the forehead and said “Locomotives.” _ Own the Dog went on with the rest of the Indians, instead of staying in St. Louis. He might as well have remained. Only a part of the dox tax has ever been collected in St. Louis. wift Eagle was so full of fire-water on arriving in St. Louis that he had to be carried. It is likely that Swift Eagle is an earnest advocate of the canteen for all Indian reservations Those women who write to busy mayors of great cities to send them samples of dress goods may not yet be fit for suffrage, but there is something of the gall of the politician in such requests. a aes POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS newered. Busi Adresses given Bort sign ae rfber ' = oConstaat An one Address letters, “Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.“ —W. A. Clark, Butte, Montana. . P. K. G. G.—See first rule under heading. — H. 8.—Havlin's seating capacity, 2800. P titia te aan Louis is the terminus of 24 railways. AT.—There are plenty of stat holt : —— ty state legal days; none has been au for the na | J. G. B.—Front of Union Station on Marke feet. Rignteen " Tratn eter Gress of John J. Ryan, turf man- on th and Twent ‘ on feth, 80. Midway, ger. 6 reader may He Goes not seem to be any- MAHY—We have not the F. L. W.—We could not advise you as to climate nose - Sees eeeaaee. People are not all affected alike 7 change Primrose was in New York last 1 nigh«. Twins 1! ville. His age We have not the record of Ris bith . * © 5, D. H. W.—No premium on 2885 — premium on A half-cagle. * -eagle or 1895 silver dollar; way far 6 JOB.— Well rotted stable -ianure is the best f apres . = “ar .. 2 —_— I gc tse EE LPR, Oe 6—— — She sat on the veranda on a cool November night And caught a cold, I grieve to say; perhaps it served hér right; But anyway, the neighbors say—they’re al- ways saying things— The product sounds exactly tike the follow- ing when she sings: Id the gioabig, O by darlig, Whed the lights Are dib ad low! ‘Tis very foolish, doad you thigk, for her to try to sig To edtertaid theb when tis so ibpossible a thig? She tackles “Old Kedtucky Hobe” ad wails of Bollie, Dear,“ Ad whed she tries adother tude, why, this is what they hear: Bister Dooley, Bister Dooley, He's the fidest bad this coudtry ever dew! He's diplobatic ad debocratic, Bister Dooley ooley ooley cooley 00-0-0! The Chop Suey Scare. Those who are inclined to be of festive nature or epicurean habits will view with alarm (as both of the big parties will say in their platforms next year) the announced fact that a chop suey trust has been formed in Chicago. Chop suey is not one of the necessaries of life, such as coal, ice, peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum and candy, cold bottles, hot birds and. other staples in this our hand- some little republic, but when one has ac- quired the chop suey habit it is as hard to break off as chewing toothpicks in pub- lice, expectcrating on the street car floor, or cussing the city government. Those who are acquainted with chop suey and have dalled with it under favor- able circumstances will not hesitate to con- firm this statement, and they will be the first to shudder at the thought that the tentacles of the Chicago chop suey octopus should ever reach out far enough to grasp St. Louis within their folds. Even some of the warmest devotees of this celebrated Chinese dish may not know the true nature of the ingredients which go to make up the savory mixture, but they are willing to take trifling details on faith and put up a fight, if necessary, to prevent the consummation of such a daring plan to corner the mar- ket or raise the price of the Oriental deli- cacy they have learned to love. Why should they stop to inquire into the mysteries of Chinese cooking now? They have never stopped to inquire before, for in the midst of gustatory pleasures the process mattered not, as long as they were left to enjoy the finished product, the savory out- put, the chef d’oeuvre of John Chinaman— chop suey! Who knows the true inwardness of corned beef or has paused amid the cares of life to muse upon or analyze the component parts of his breakfast sausage? Yet would he not fight to retain them both? With what greater zeal, then, shal] the devotees of chop suey strive to keep their beloved dish from passing out of the control of those who have taught them to take it in faith and love and cherish it? An Equine Acrostic. oday he is by maids and men onored and gazed at once again. ach loves his carriage proud to note, in gleaming eye, his silken coat. h, he is vaunted to the skies— aised there no doubt to hig surprise, ince but so lately (by him known) ach praised the auto's speed alone, avo tA t is his time to laugh, you see, o merrily, merrily snorteth he. + t's up to him to neigh and scream: oday he is the king supreme. 2 Instead of publishing the marriage l- censes following the death notices, why don’t the newspapers place them alongside the hair restorer ads? Anna Held's attempt to look Uke Na- poleon in her new musical comedy more nearly resembles a cigarette ad. What! Not a word yet about The Beau- ty and the Beast! ? Somebody is going to get fired for this. “How old is Ann?“ is now ravaging the Pacific coast. Great mortality is reported. The automobile has no show this week. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Charles Brubaker, a banker of Bronaugn, was arrested and fined $60 for cutting hay on Sunday. C. A. Boone of St. Joseph, a cigar sales- man, who travels in northwest Missouri, is a great-grandson of Daniel Boone. His son, Charles Boone, old Daniel's great- great-grandson, is a first leutenant on the battleship Brooklyn, and, it is said, fired the first shot in the Spanish-American war. Mra. Henry Ambogast, at Mirabile, has a chicken that isg@ittracting attention. It has the shape, feet and head of a chicken, but’ instead of feathers it is covered with a velvety fur, of the color of a maltese cat. It does not roost or fiy as a chicken, nor Goes it flock with them. It makes no sound and refuses to be domesticated. When William Scully of Washington, D. O., familiatly Known as “Lord” Scully, who owns 200,000 acres of land in Ameri- ca, and is probably its biggest land owner, began buying farms ih Bates County ten reason a large number of the farmers the county agreed not to sell him any more land. The agreement was broken on every side, however, and Mr. Scully succeeded 5 * 3 * 1 * > * 1 >» St of — 7 s/o — „ „ — a —— OST-DISPATC H*DAILY MAGAZ Pees eS en ee The left-hand gown is of black crepe de chene, or volle. The skirt is gathered at the top, but is otherwise plain. The blouse is covered with an odd arrangement of the material, forming a wide puff bordered with narrow puffs of the same and narrow black velvet ribbon. Knots of black velvet with strass buckles ornament the front. The yoke, or plastron, is of white lace, the collar of pink silk. The corslet girdle is of black velvet. The other gown is of white silk. The skirt is tucked lengthwise ano Dinner or Reception Gowns by bands of ecru lace. The blouse is cov- ered with a bolero of the lace cut with lengthened shoulders forming double epau- lettes. The standing collar is of blue silk or velvet, loops of which passing through an eyelet in the lace, form the cravat. The full sleeves are trimmed at the bottom with the lace which also forms, the cuffs. The latter are trimmed with bands of the blue silk, or velvet, and the draped girdle E encircled with groups of tucks headed is .of the blue. ee —_—" — mmm rw — ——— —— — ee uc ee A TRUE PATRIOT. Toby was the baby of the family, and though they made a clown of him, he was no fool. More than that Toby was a great patriot. His trainer had dressed him up in the Stars and Stripes, and Toby was very proud of that. “Greatest day of my life when I got into them jeans,’’ he used to say. Mean to stand up for the flag, and anybody who steps on that suit of mine will have to * Hit Me, but Spare Old Glory. step on me,“ all of which was literally true. One day the clown eame into the ring, dressed as a Spaniard, with a funny Span- ish hat on one side of his little head. “Ought to be ashamed of himself.“ argued Toby, to wear such a rig as that in the presence of the Stars and Stripes. I just won't act with him, that’s all,“ and Toby sat down on his ample haunches. “Git up, you!“ shouted the clown. But Toby never winked. „G'wan out er here! cried the little fel- low, “or I'll bang yer one.“ This was to much for Toby. „He's insulting the American flag.“ he muttered. “I don't care for myself, but no feller in the Spanish rig is goin’ ter hit this flag, and he put back his two enorm- ous ears. „Hit me if you will, but spare the Old Glory.“ said Toby in true Barbara Freitche style. The clown was enery. He brought his whip down on Toby—thwack! Toby knocked him down with his left ear and spanked him down with his right. ‘As he did so he cried, That's Manila bay and that's Santiago.“ They never saw that Spanish rig again. By Charlie Bliss in the Hillsboro (Il.) News. The farmer gets no morning nap, Because he hae to crib his crap. He rises long before the dawn And hurries forth to gather cawn He works as long as it is light And does his chores way after night, In November! The } finds he’s out of meat And s a fattenin’ shoat to eat Just to enable him to live Until hog killin’ time's arriv, The kids turn in and eat their fill And then there is a doctor's bill In November! Along the creek the fat coon flees, The ‘possums climb the simmon trees, The chipmunk hoards its winter food, And rabbit meat is tasting good. The cider has a spicy twang, And ice cream isn't worth a dang In November! Thanksgiving time will soon be here, And then we'll banish every keer. We'll roast the turkey good and brown, With thankful hearts we'll then sit down, And in the Lord we'll put our trust And eat until we nearly bust, In November! AGREED. „„ — 4 | * 1 | . — 4 a. -_ Prof. Thinkhard: I presume you wish you had back all the money you have spent at the gaming table. Tough Bill: Yes, you bet There's a nice little game I know of now that 14 like to butt into. — | HIS WIT WON. 1d like to kiss you. Turn your but there seems to me one has been entirely — ae 1 Lighting New St. Louis” To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. a So much has been said and written 6B the above subject that 1 hesitate to exe ~ press an opinion or offer any suggestions, neipal that = that is, the proper lighting of the city. The present system is entirely In this regard, ye and both to resident and stranger materially to foster good understand the city has direction, and one to be looked with pleasure. Of course, this is a future proposition. Cannot something however, In the meantime to have the more presentable? Formerly we had the are lights on the streets and incandescent lights in the al- leys thereby assuring a safe condition; but as it is now, with poorly lighted streets and darkened it is nothing more or less than an incentive te crime. W. J. McG, St. Louis. Five Cents Doubled, Ete. To the Editor of the Post- In answer to the Young Arithmeti if a man starts to work at 6 cents double the money each day, at 80 days he will earn $66,843,261. ; great pleasure in answering this done, able paper as well as for myself. St. Louis. HANN Poor Old Parents! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. winter, seeing there is no law | children to provide for their parents, in view of the large number of poor com- ing here from other places and the funds that are for charitable St. Louis. Housework or Factory 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. are blamed for it. read was in a St. Louls m ; There a lady puts the blame on tion, Please send her a copy of your Post-Dis- patch. Minne Ha Ha would suit her perfection. we As most of the girls prefer factory to housework, this lady should take the trou- ble to pass a factory during dinner She would see that most of the too young to have had the benefit advanced education or classical i b displeased either way. I ing for very rich people, 7 ö : E 1127 nice dining room class wages (th bathroom, and I also have been w ple, who were able to They could not afford to wages, but they treated me as one family. Whenever there was a sale I go and buy what I needed cheap I saved money on small wages and good home besides. Do you think people that complain so much try ef one of these ways? A READ St. Louis, Information Wanted. To the Fdltor of the Post-Diapatch, Can anyone tell me if it Is possible to an-. ish the art course in the Central High School in three years instead of four? I can not go to summer school and make it up, and I want to know if there ts other way to do it. I have been in School one-half year, and have not in any study. r : 4 To the Fültor of the Poathepatch, 2 You suemest that the opening of World's Fair be St. Louis day, which be the most appropriate. The the World's Fair should be a repet Dedication, only on a far grander with appropriate ceremonies ing the grand purchase during time. The purchase {iteelf has no bearing on St Louts, therefore the day mould not be St. Louts day, but be name Louisiana Purchase . everything pertaining tot | be arranged accordingly. St. Louis. * III-Trained Children. To the Editor of the Post-IMepatch. As I was walking on New M avenue this afternoon after ne een School was let out for the day, I . girls about the age of 123 or u rene running after a little girl. and when caught her they commenced beating I believe they would have killed for a man who atopped them. these girls have not received the of home training. which plemented by such tra it im should at all times act as gentlemen on their way to an —in fact, everywhere. St. Louls. and we cannot close our eyes to the fact. ¥ at 2 S pressions. 1 oonsidera- tion the building and o of its ; electric plant; this is a move fn "the’ right to be 3 Nerd * * 1 4 * for the benefit of the readers of your valu- q AH SPECTER. ] We would like to hear from others how ö our citizens of both sexes, that are too old and feeble to work, will be supported a to * t Et 3 DON PETROL 12 * *

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ene 1 * AR. % » , a, * 7 2 8 . — Rie. cde SPRINGFIELD, UL. Nov. 4- S — 4 K 9 — a 4 4 7 2 : 1 ng a * — * * "ae * * Ma! = N c . N ; 18 N a 8 29 8 h vocalist. IHE MAN IN # # | “Mr. Bluebeard” has rather taken the} Coming to the Columbia next week are ws THE STREFT breath of play-going St. Louis. Robert Hilliard We expected ft to be big and beautiful, but we were hardly prepared for all the A MISSING BON MOT. Lost, strayed or stolen—One “droll re- gorgeous display. the Klaw & ‘Srianger people are making at the Century Theater mark.” Said to have been made by Joseph Jefferson when a weill-lined purse this week. It. is not necessary that any- which had been lost by a member of his thing in “Mr. Bluebeard” be pleasing to the car; you get your money's worth simply company was restored to her by the finder, a newspaper man. looking on. Nothing like it has ever been seen in St. Louis. It is questionable if there is anything like it anywhere, for the The world is not so rich in humor that it can afford to lose even the least pre- tentious joke, and Jefferson's witticisms, modern master of extravaganza is just as | though plentiful, are all good enough to be 1 “LONE MAN ENTERS WOMAN’S CLUB; DIRECTORS ENTERTAIN AT OPENING a Ai a * — Furnishings Make Clubhouse a Restful Resort for Members; And Ballroom Will Be Finished in Time to Be Used for Holiday Entertainments. Une man—just one and he from New M. Houser, Mrs. se tag York—attended the opening ceremonies of C. Stribling. Mrs. J. . vis y rs. the St. Louls Woman's Club. This man. Edward Mallinckrodt. directo The furnishings and decorations of the Marshall Darrach, was there because be clubhouse, which is on Washington avenue, is an ertertainer, and the club members near Grand were greatly 1 1 — r d to make e wanted some forma! entertainment to take | 2&5 een hg Slr eee the place of the cigars that would have comfortable and restful. The writing room is nets os marke pen r on arts and crafts furniture. e tea nar agent 23 in green, with cozy tete- tete tea-servi ar- D. R. Francis, first vice-president, rangements. The ballroom, in the addition made the opening address in the Absence now N bullt, will not be completed be- of Mrs. James I. Blair. Mrs. Francis was fore the holidays. assisted by Mrs. Julius 8. Walsh and Mrs. William Hardaway, second and third vice- presidents. The cafe and private dining rooms, fin- ished in ivory and pearl, take the entire sec- ond floor. Everything has been arranged for small or large dinner parties or recep- 8 ons. The directors and other officers were in 2 followed Mrs. Francis’ the building and served as hostesses for the | short with a reading of the various rooms, making the tour of inspec- After the entertain- tion @ continual round of receptions for the mem and visitors. Those taking up this duty were Mrs. An- drew J. Knapp, treasurer: Miss Hodgman, the Four — is concert band of 100 e such 4 f er at ase was uches a fn the robbery in’ Marek and Prot. Schick and i Mr. and ® rs. right. i Famile Hoerner,"’ (the Horn family). by Arno Anno, at the German t ter (Odeon) Thursday night. is one of those farces which bear revival any time by a company with several comedians of the Heinemann and Loebel class and singers like Leonie Bergers. All the members in the stock have been cast, and Herr Heine- mann will play the leading comedy role. Director Webb has in preparation for next Sunday night a production of Schiller’s, Jungfrau von Orleans (The Maid of Or- leans). New scenery. beautiful costumes, in the period of Charles VII. and other necessary stage accessories are being pre- ~~~ for this production, which promises o be most noteworthy. Every German loves his Schiller, as an Englishman does Kspeare. The great tragedy is written in blank verse and has a prologue and five tographers of St. Louls, died at Du Armand street, Tuesday age of W years. He tographie business after which he fought. For the Mrs. W. and Mrs. a to exaggerate Paradise as anything else. now 75 1 entire score of the ready to be coached * in the There is no dissension among the play- goers who have seen the show. It is eas- fly the most elaborate stage production ever brought to St. Louls, and one comes away from the immensity of it with confused thoughts of what was there. There are so many delightful and beauti- ful things in Mr. Bluebeard’ that no one feature makes an impression; but there is one thing that comes near to ‘doing this, and that is the flying ballet. Nothing could be more suggestive of birds than the delicacy with which these dancers leave and alight upon the stage and in air. The principal flight of the premiere, — a — — who sails from the stage to the gallery ral. high over the heads of the audience, is a strikingly daring and beautiful feat Coming to Hashagen's week are the Fimtinelles, favorites; Demasta sketch artists; Fania Davis. trator; John Thatcher. mono ; Rose. soubrette; Helen Hart, and the Coney Island Show Gliris, ducing the latest songs. Auditortum next versatile vaude- Orlando, illue- Another Odeon concert will take place Friday night, Nov. 20, when Director Ernst Albert Couturier will bring his band and the soloists he has engaged for a tour of to pay 288 South Darrach 00d . opening address “Comedy of Errors. and fuel ment Mr. Darrach was the guest of honor at an informal reception. Sandwiches and chocolate. cakes. ices and bonbons were served in the tearoom, Miss Mary Perry — — — — — 2 * é 1 oJ 0 „* * * * * . del secretary: Mrs. Van Blarcom, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Ashely, Mre. Thomas K. —— Mrs. D. Niedringhaus, Mrs. D. Mrs. Clymer, Miss Hoflig@man and Miss Sa Lees Kennar ‘ott, and Mrs. Lee Benoist presiding at the tables. | aa Memorial Painting Ordered. Permanent organization of the McKinley High Schoo] Memorial Association has been completed with the election of officers and & forinal authorization to Wm. B. Ittner to let the contract for a McKinley memo- vial painting to adorn the walls of the new McKinley High School. Twenty-eight Schools are represented. The officers are Herman Mauch, president; Wm. Proetz, D. Eitmann and Wm. P. Bolte, vice-presi- dents; Wm. Appel, secretary, and J. : 12 treasurer. The next meeting will held Nov. 17, at the Garfield School. — — . — New Alton Hospital Rates. By a vote of 15 to 13 at the monthly session of the Board of Supervisors of Madison County in Edwardsville Tuesday the board rescinded its action. taken at the September meeting, and the rate per diem paid for the care of county patients at the Alton hospital was changed after a lengthy discussion over the matter. It was finally decided that in cases of emergency that the hospital au- thorities should receive 50 cents per day for each patient, and for patients who were to be there vrmenently they should be allowed 20 cents per day. — eee et — ge NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPERS You read both Mon- sieur Beau- caire and The Gentleman from Indiana with de- light. When you have read Cherry you will realize that Bodth Tark- ington has excelled his pre- vious work, for in grace of style and charm of plot this tale stands alone. It is an American love story, a whimsical ‘comedy, humorous and fresh. Ornamented Cloth, Gilt tops, Oe. $1.25. Booth Tarkington AUTHOR OF “Monsieur Beaucaire,” &c. Illustrated in Color. HARPER & BROTHERS FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK — — — — — — — —— AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY TONIGHT AT 8. MATINEE TODAY. Klaw & Erlanger’s MIGHTY MR. - BEAUTY Blue Beard. SPECTACLE 3 B81G SHOWS 400 IN in ONE. || COMPANY. ‘REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Seat Sale for Second Week Tomorrow. — * 3 | MAT. OLYMPIC—ToNIGHT. A COUNTRY GIRL, Special Prices at Wed. Mat., c to $1-——Today. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Beginning SEATS elk. THURSDAY, Neat Monday. “ANOTHER CRANE HIT.” CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WM. H. CRANE In E. EK. Rose's Adaptation of THE SPENDERS. COLUMBIA. Continuous Vaudeville. 1.30 Ww 10:80 Dali, All this Week and Next Sunday. Nawn and Frank Bush. er City Trie. Parker's Dogs. Youd and Melville, Hianley and Jarvis, Norton. Nugent and Fertig. n and Peters. yu 4 1 Cc. omen e e St. Louis Horse Show COLISEUM. EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK. Matineos Thursday and Seturday at 2 O'Clo>k. LARGEST AND FINEST RINGS OF HORSES EVER SEEN IN THE. WEST, Seats on sale at Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive unte P. M. and at Coliseum box office. * and Fourteenth streets after P admission 60c; gallery 25c. ik zan Theater Where HAVIINS “sete Moacy. Matinee eaten’ er u 0 Doors Today, Sat. Good Seats, 25c The Great Historical Irish Play, ROBERT EMMET—THE DAYS OF 1803. IMPERIAL .29%22%. Nellie MoHenry PRICES: Reserved seats $1.00; general You See the Best Went Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. arty Blaney, Ac roas the Pacific. Night Prices, 18.28.88 60.78. Hest Sunday Mat.—THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ts In M' Liss“ — os n aoe ve \ > ae 4 l N , ere q * ; 1 wn is 7 * ve . ie 4 — . ͤ Fü—ĩ—• — — WILLUHAFA Pi CHIEF OF ALL BEERS | > » * 8 * . ° * " ad . * 4 — * . NATIONAL BREWERY CO. $21.00 St. Louis to New York BiG FOUR. Stopovers, Washington, Balti- more, Philadelphia. TRAINS VIA MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut St. The Mountain Valley Water A Sparkling and deliciously from the ey ee Arkansas re . itive and pe ent cure for all & ow treubles, stomach allments tc rheumatism end ch . Tf not for sale by your dealer Call Up Mate 2291; A 384. Jos NORTH FCURTH ST. What Was the Joke? treasured as fine gold. Hence we should like to know what that “droll remark’’ was. That such a remark was made we have the word of the man who condenses the news for the table of contents in an es- teemed contemporary. But an examination of the news item relating the incident of the purse reveals it to be strangely silent as to the nature of the droll remark. Nat- urally, those of us who trusting to the table of contents expected to find a joke, were considerably disappointed at its ab- sence. It may be edifying to know that a Thespian haz $140 to lose, and astonish- ing that a néwspaper man should return it if found, but these be serious matters, and we paid our penny for a laugh. We feel that we have been cheated. Our money has been obtain under false pretenges. We demand the publication of that joke, or we will sue for damages. Why was it not printed? Did ft reflect too much upon our honorable profession, or did “esteemed contemporary” hold it a violation of its ethics to print a joke? Of course it never did before, but everything must have a beginning, and thore could be no better way of starting in a supply the demand for smiles than to print a Jeffer- sonian jest. Contemporary, we believe, prides itself on its Jeffersonian principles, why not then print a Jeffersonian bon mot? It's all in the family. We appeal to its sense of fairness to print that joke. Cheer up; the worst is yet to come. Con- gress is in special session. A “wide open town is one in which the unwary fall and break their necks. Why turn over the pavement any more? It is just as soiled on the other side. |} We are getting so accustomed to sensa- tions here that we don't sleep well unless something startling is going on. Money is said, by those who have seen it, to be tight. Patrolman McBride says that he shot Mack Banks to attract the attention of an- other policeman. Why not have shot the other policeman? Wall street had a little lamb And fleeced it to the skin. Now that is what.“ the old street said. Nou get for butting in.“ Forty-six Sioux Indains were drunk in Union Station recently, but made no trou- ble. Had they been Butler Indians there would have been a riot. “Force-thoughts” Nov. IX. a THINK living properly, which means living toward success, is simply a sum in arithmetic. Mental work con- sumes nitrogen and phosphates —which are hard words, but mean simply energy ahd brains. Food contains nitrogen and phosphate—some foods. ¶ But I don’t know where you can gét so much available ni- trogen and phosphates as in a package of FORCE.“ For FORCE“ is all that’s fit to eat of the wheat-berry— the world's best food since time began. Brain-workers FORCE.“ That's plain arithmetic, and so simple that you don’t have to look in the back of the book for the answer. Be Sunny. Tours truly, thrive on (To be continued.) — — — THE NEW ST. JAM ‘ Mo. 3 HOTEL |e: The audience at “Mr. Bluebeard” last night seemed cold and tnappreciative; but it may be that people were *pa'tho by the immensity and beauty of it alt. It is true that there is much “Mr. Blu 3 that cannot be commended; but there are so many things that are good that no lover wf 17 spectacular in theatricals should miss it. Eddie Foy, sometimes funny man, is en- joying one of these sometimes at the Cen- tury this week. He gets the lion’s share of applause for individuals, which is pretty good, considering that the Bluebeard com- pany is about the size of the Czar’s army. “A Country Girl’ is . * — its share of the business at the lympic this week. Slavin, stair-bird, is holding his own pretty well against the flying ballet at the Cen- tury. The new play In which Mr. Frohman is to present William H. Crane at the Olympic Theater next week is The Spenders,“ an adaption of Harry Leon Wilson's novel. It is in four acts, Gpening out in Montana and then jumping t. It has created a reat deal of attention in the cities in which ft has been given, and is credited with be- ing a big nancal success. One its atest charms lies in the fact that it urnishes Mr. Crane with a character in which he is a tease. The character is Peter Bines, a rough, rugged miner. He is a@ man who has known cold and hunger. For years he trudged over the trails in, the Montana hills, until one day he struck pa ore. His first thoughts were of the goo it was going to do his family. Te One Girl’’ mine brought him great wealth, but it could not change him. He continued to work because he couldn't, and wouldn't if he could, get out of the habit of it. But how differently did wealth affect His Cee: It caused him to dislike the est, to sigh for the East and to all but become a snob. The young fellow 8 Kast, taking his mother and sister with him. The way in which they part with money in New York gives the play its title. Old Peter, hearing of the pace his rela- tives are setting. goes East, and the plot deals mainly with his efforts to teach them a lesson and make a man of his grandson. Two love stories run through the piece. Mr. Frohman has made an elaborate pro- duction of the comedy. In the cast prom- mently are John Flood, George R. Spencer, Brooke, Charles Crawford ucille Olive May, Lida McMillan and Ann Caverly. Wilson Barrett's historical and religious drama, The Sign of the Cross.“ has long been accepted as one of the greatest plays in the history of the stage. Its historical interest turns to the crue 77 and excesses in Rome during the dark reign of the Em- peror Nero. he reHgious atmosphere which so beautifully pervades this play is drawn from a band of faithful Christians who endure the most cruel persecut and even martyrdom at the hands of the fol- lowers of Nero rather than abjure their faith. The conversion to Christianity of the Roman prefect, Marcus Superbus, through his love for the beautiful Christian maiden, Mercia, and the twain going to the arena to be torn by lions rather than obtain freedom at the price of their faith, is the greatest climax of this drama of so many soul-stirring incidents. “The Sign of the Cross” is notably elaborate and magnificent in its reproduction of the lux- ury and rich settings of the Roman court. Some of the most striking pictures ever presented in n drama are shown. ‘The Sign of the Cross.“ with an adm rable cast, will be given at the Grand Opera House next week, commencing with a mat- inee Sunday afternoan. e Mitchell's Fanchon' the Crick- one the venicle chosen by the St. Louis sketch Club in which to exploit their tal- ent, the performance to be given at the Pickwick Theater Thursday evening, Nov. 9 with Miss Violet E. Geisser in the title The Shadow and wee dances will be an especial feature. his play is an adaptation from the French by Aug. Waldauer, for several years a member cf a local orchestra, and its first production was given tn St. Louis. The St. Louis Sketch Club membership 16: Misses Geis- ser, Eleanor Bloeser, Temple, English, Long, Walton, Levy, Allen and Van Leaton and Messrs. Feeney, Fawcett, Hudson, Murdock, Motz, Weber, Walton, North- way, Bene, Zeller and Almes. “A Ruined Life’ is underlined to appear at the Imperial Theater next week, startin Sunday matinee. The play is the work o FE. Laurence Lee. It has been the usual rule for him to put life and humor in new »lays 1 rehearsals. At many times he hes found it necessary to write entirely new comedy parts and scenes in order that the heavier scenes of mel ma might be relieved by humorous situations. While writing “A Ruined Life,” Mr. Lee evidently bore mind the troubles en- countered before. and supplied the play with plenty of humor; so much, in fact, that at the rehearsals it was found neces- sary to elminate a portion of the comédy in order that the plot of the melodrama could be brought out In stronger relief. Jolly Nellie McHenry, with a highly capa- ble company and production, is filling the theater at each performance this week. That A bi acts. Where ts ( Crawford next Sunday. The play. which is from the pen of uls en, is a musical farce-comedy pure and simple, but contains enough plot to hold to- gether a — 22 story. A series ot misunderstandings kee the comedians busy squaring themselves, while ludi- crous incidents develop so rapidly that the audience can find time for nothin but laughter. The singing. ee an musical specialties are features in them selves, and are presented by a number of clever vaudeville artists. At Haylin's this week the tg bg is the laughing success, MeFadden's Row of Flats, which this season ts enjoying a remarkably successful tour. Among the leaders in the company, which num- bers 36 people, may be mentioned Joe Willard shell, he Juke ulliven, Kids, May er and Libby H “Across the Pacific,” Clay Rianey’s popular melodramatic venture. which will the attraction at Havilin's on Banday. matinee next, is a genuine thriller. he scenes are laid in on- tana, Chinatown. San ncisco, on board a United States transport and in the Philippines. A most realistic battle cone is given, in which a real Gatling t of ragtime in three ‘obb?"" comes to the ome, eddy Bak The Columbia is offering a good Dill this Nawn and who form his supportin been seen at the Colum and are creat favorites house. Rush. who is vaudevtilie; ri The | The invariable high quality of our goods—the exclusive- ness of our designs—the comparatively low prices—con- stitute a trio of convincing reasons why you should © make your selections here. GREAT VALUES IN CUT GLASS Today we offer some seasonable items in cut glass at very | § | attractive prices, all fine quality, of such famous makes as Lib- . 47 | Se SEN a. fy 5 * J ~ Pd ” a , bey, Hawkes & Dorflinger. Elegant cut glass Water Tumblers, rich, deep cutting, per dozen. . .$4.00 Celery Trays of finest American eut glass, beautiful gesigns— $5.50, $7.00, $9.00, $11.00, 812.73 to $28.00 Punch Bowls richly cut in brilliant chrysanthemum and fan pattern; ar- ranged so that the foot can be removed and used as a salad or fruit bowl; really two bowls in one; extra large, 10 inches in diam- eter . $40.00 Heavy cut glass Water Bottles, diamond and fan patterns, quart size splendid value at $4.00 Sugar Bowls and Cream Pitchers in great variety . . . an — ~~ * a * — * ~ — This beautiful Fruit or Balad “deep cut and brilliant design 8. inen SO dan „ „„ „„ * — Aive Dishes or Nappies, round, trefoil and other shapes, some with handles. All beautiful designs $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50 to $12.00 * — SOLID SILVER. Among appropriate things for wed solid silver offers the greatest assurance ing the reeipient. value, becoming treasured heirlooms to succeeding generations. Our solid silverwares are finish. The gift may be inexpensive or according to the number of pieces selected, the quality of each piece will be the same. Bon Bon Dishes— of six— $4.00 to 820.00 Bowls 5 to $125.00 Sets—5 $110.60 to $1825.00 — $42.00 to $325.00 The beautiful Compotier or Bonboniere would make a handsome and useful W eee eee eee e „e CHAFING DISHES Chafing dish season is with us again and we have a splen- did assortment for your selection, embracing new and interest- ing features in both dish and lamp. We have Chafing Dishes, double tinned and nickel plated throughout, com- plete with good lamps, for ewer . 82.75 Our special 20th Century Chafing Dish (illustrated) has ebony 414. handles to hot water pan, dome-shaped cover, is heavily nickel plated throughout and fitted with our new improved 1 heat ing and regu- lating lamp. It is unusually well made and finished, and is a did value at the price Our assortment includes many other handsome designs varying UP too cee set «„ 8 in price - $60.00 oe „ „ eevee UMBRELLAS We are prepared to supply your umbrella needs. We can sell good, serviceable um a, strong frame, union silk cover appearance, for $2.00, or one of the handsomest ported, with solid gold handle, for itemize today at very attractive prices. Gentlemen's Umbrellas, all Mk taffeta, tape boxwoed handles. Special value 5 Ladies’ Umbrellas, all silk cover, buckhorn handle with solid silver 1 15 and cap. A tight roll. stylish, dressy umbrella, only.. . 6. Gentlemen's Umbrellas, fine serge silk with solid silver trimmed » handle, strong frame and very serviceable es Ladies’ Umbrellas, all silk taffeta, rr N for a lay 60 „%% „6 60 edge, fine imported ee a oie LEATHER GOODS Just now we are showing some new produetions in fine leather, including some direct importations from Japan. Many of the designs are exclusive, and all are low priced. | Ladies’ Combination Purse, Card Case and Handkerchief Rook is one of the most convenient arrangements, serving 3 dis- tinct purposes. They are made in k seal and are well finished. Price oc cbbns-Vede cbetne Que ee Gentlemen’s Combination Memorandum Book, Card Case and Bill Fold, receives bills at full but folds to card case size. Genuine black seal leather, only. Chatelaine Bags, fine black seal lined with chamois, silver frame and chain „ IDEAL SHOPPING PURSE As illustrated —5 inches long, 3 inches wide, made of seal, contains 4 pockets and a special change each, only SoSH SEEPS STEEP SHES E SCE Ee EHEC EO HEE Mermo ccard’s d & Jaccard’s Our 336-page Catalog, eee of Diamond:, Watches, e CS, MES Apts we oe aa 1 3 * “> a) ge Bera 8 ® > Dee ie ye ~ ate BO B 7 * 2 5 * " : N : . . * ä 9 u * . 1 4 - > 2 * 2.9 — 1 ö * 1 Such gifts have a permanent Between these extremes we have a large assortment, some of which we } distin. |} guished for high quality and artistic design and ‘ — (il „ 1 7 * ; * $ * * + ; N * o> Ga = * 2 N 8

Page 8

r SE RE NR — HELP WANTED—MALE aeons 5 — . — - ——— k——x———— — — 2 —̃ — Los r AND FOUND 2 — 2 8 2 re HELP WANTED—MALE 4 W — Aunoancemente.” lOc Per Tine. SALESMEN WANTED—Cigar * e arecea — ence an good pay. tiou J.,“ New You saw and De Ho SAW YER WANTED—Man to work on ri d saw. De Hodiamo M mont and Minerva — * SHOE HELP WANTED—Pullersover on * » welt laster. hee cleaner on Webdster. Union Factory, 921 N. 11th st. SHOERMAKEK WANTED—McKay channeler. Ditt- man & Bros., Jefferson and University. SHCEMAKERS, Durnishers, heel burnishers, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. BS SHOEMAKERS WANTED Experienced ced shoemak- ers or young men girls to learn shoe- boller | mak Hamilton- = 7m aes Oe Co., Union Fac- (6) _ tory, Jeffeson and Randolph. ,@ SODD PRS WANTED—Sod cut ters and sod layers at Government building, World's Fair grounds; only experienced men need apply. H. Means. (5) SOLE LAYER WANTED—Goodyear sole layer. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and as av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer and bookkeeper; state experience and salary; Dice _position. Ad. N 414, Post- Dispatch. (4) STITCHER WANTED—Experiencéd man an to op- erate stitcher and — on ladies fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist st. and Lucas av. TAILOR WANTED—On coats; steady work for good man. H. Prusansky. 4214 Olive. THAMS WAN TED—Shenandoah and Lawrence, to- morrow morning. J. Olive TEAMS WA NTED—5 teams; s, Burial Fermits, Marriages, Births. raat “WANTED #700" es tebe — oo business; owner cannot attend; make $50 weekly. } — See Parker, oni dynein WA manu N 108, Post- PARTNER gab em to invest — good - Gan J. B. Horgrave, PARTNER WANTED—A and $300, capable of palin ¢ of good paying business. ‘ha. P PARTNER WANTED—$250 and services secures position; $15 weekly and commission; want hon- est. active worker; agents after 5 p. m. Parker Morgan, 900 Chestnut. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words. 10e. Business Announcements. 10¢ a Line. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—At Hotel Rozier. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Experienced hotel — — Apply, with reference Hotel re. — 2 Darn emen W Week. ‘Hestawant, 3 bi Writ. L wa >White man dishwesh- 1 n 1 Wiodsor pi. e 8 dishwasher. 2200 * Re ee * r k — — 3 ‘ . — . * 1 oad a cy * U ‘ * ’ 1 8 * 2 92 + „ * * N. 18th PE—Lost, black tween 4 and 6 o'cloe reward. — WANTED—Girt for ; small family; good wages. — r — — WANTED-—Girl for work and plain cooking; no work. . Locust t. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hous- work. J801 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL W irl for — house - work; good wages. N. HOUSEGIRI, eee established. | Ad. 2 . NTED—$50 business; trade spa tc. re OU RRENOY—Lost, $60 currency: ward it returned to oom Bradley av. DEATHS. 900 — Yorkshire terrier; silk hair; Return Nebraska av. and receive rewe — 1 . m. * Bent Carr, aged 67 years. No. 9805. K. H. Wurm, 1322 &. . oat bh) * tea 2 — pair of glasses, between "iat ni N Say at 1 gan ane Bell, on Leonard. 8208 Olive «t.; ai Law Kaa . eh & rade dan tw “drive grocery wagon; ancheator 2 at * ARM HANDS a, WANT Tan situation; aged man sinene: investigate. Washington av. man with brains entire management F. O. Box 818. te, * > DA a WANTED tee cart drivers, middle- preferred; 81,00 per day. 8115 N. enced “driver: — of Louie. Louls Transfe Due notice of funeral will be given. tered into rest on Tuesday, November 1908, afte? a brief lines, John Frans de- husband of Margaret Kaus (nee Heaton), the th year of his age. Due notice of funeral will be given. AVIN—On Wedpesday, November 4, at 6:30 a. 7 La vin, dea ly beloved 4— — ohn and 12 ‘Lavin (nee Lavin), aged 16 | years 1 month and 8 days. 2 WI take 22 on Frid m., from 9 res Sonth 4 avenue, to St. nes 3882 thence to Calvary Cemetery. ends are ip vited to attend. Obicago (III.) papers please copy. “LAUDGHIAN—Mary McLangblin or into rest on Thure@iay, Nov. 3, at 2:60 m., relict of late Patrick 1 * and velo of Mis, Theodore II. Teckenbrock, Mrs. Brano ©. Schroeter, Jr.. Mra. Adolph J. Bent- gen and Anna Mclaughlin, aged years, Funeral from family residence, 1612 North avenue, Thu y. Nov. 8, at 1:30 p. „ to Holy Rosary (urch, thence to r shank mers. ATIENTION—Want * ladies’ gloves; fe teh. GLOV ES—Lost, {20, Poat-D ward if — 1 GLOVE—Last: will gentleman who found drown kid glove in Century po - kindly return to box ce; one glove is ure MULE—strayed, one la — mule, with “bar ness. Return to Fruin-Bambrick Ceastrection Oo, 800 8. Spring * 8 t. . dining room work tent — 9 — undry Call immediately. 38116 HOU er r TH SEATRIGAL eee. we. —— oS THEATRICAL— Wanted, 2 or ene prophe Post Disp "fata ene with pam Ad. nak Eeers 2 m Ad. N 143, a tet Dinh VAUDEVILLE AGENCY for e Ay Wi nets — , lapate a- Aman Wu An here, eteady work, Syives 4) pais mean ay en h ANT RD. erden helper ‘and be borse- 0 Bridge Kutesnes 92 WAN Wugie man. m2 S. 224 set. HOUREMAN WANTED Colored houseman; must have otty references, Alia Washington. HOU REMAN WANTED 0 “make himself gen erally useful around house, 1425 Locust. HOUREMAN WANTRD—A good houseman, who un- derstands eteam heating; must have reference. sant Locust ot. — — Y WANTD—CGolored houseboy at once; _ experienced, Apply 4115 Washington bl. fam- Cs 88 ts. aoe OUSEOIRL WA WANTED—At the Jewish hospital. HOUSEGIRL be bener a a a middle-aged woman for general good home N. lith st. HOU 3 general house- WANTFDO-— Olin for work: 3 in family. Call 5019 Kensington av. HUUSEGIRL WANTED—One 12 can do house- work and wait on table. 5826 Vernon. HOUSEGIBE. WANTED—Girl for general house- 1311 Forest Park bi. (4) ag SEGIRL 8 wages. Apply Mrs. Moon, 6308 8. way; upstairs. Av., and receive reward. POC oe ae pare 2 on i road passes: Express Co., 41 ** ab st... “a receive. row Po YOK 9 pocketbook 18th st. and Franklin au., — reward; no questions A. Kattleman Drug Store, 17390 Franklin av. PURSE—Lost, a felt purse containing ratiroad pusses, trunk, check, key, cash, about $28, draft bank and several other th robably lost on Suburben car. Mra. Rarkla ay. 718 Vernon. WATCH-—Lost, on Monday between Compton —— 4th, vatch. Reward if returned to enced wire — Clarke, (8) 2 * * unt OCOMPOSITORS WANTED—Lady * A M steady position; good wages. Ad. A 47, D. (8) COOK WANTED—Good German lunch cook; wom- an. Horn'’s Hotel, 7th and Pine. COOK WANTED—For private — good wages to rigtt party; references requir Ad. A 2, Post-Dispatch. (8) COOK WANTED—To do general housework; must _ give references; small family. 2716 Lacas av. COOK WANTED—A cook. Apply to 12 Westmore- land pl. on Washington a av ear — * gunmetal! Lucas cook, wash and iron; (4) = Relatives and friends inv to MAHER—On Nov. 8, 1908, at beloved busband of Ma ler) and dear father of Ts. Ma Mrs. Annie Glenney, Mrs. Bessie n (nee Maher) and Eddie Maher. erte! His funeral will take place from the family 1305 Clark avenue, — 22 Nov. vary Cemetery, | Buffalo (N. Y.) papers please copy. N Joo Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1908, of his Coes, BS i pa, father of and the late Mrs. Rec Me Funeral from 1900 South Com ton a D ° Nov. 5, 1908, at m., talian streets. charch, Twenty-ciath’ and POLDAR— On Saturday, Het. 81, 1908, at 10: * p. ly, , Pollak, beloved hus- sudden Dr. band of Sarah Perry Pollak p. m., from fam- Funeral Saturday, Nov. 7, 2p fly residence, 11 North Grand avenue. Fu- private. — Richmond, aged years. from the undertaking oom opr ~~ on Thursday, November Tuesday, N * Richmond, beloved sister of pg gg into rest on Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m., John S. Sheridan, beloved hus- Band of Mary Sheridan (nee Burns), at residence, 5377 Arsenal street. „ Due notice ot funeral will be given: ‘ee Ee Tuesday, Nov. 8, et 7:46 a. m., N mother of Thomas, Mag- . Te Taylor, = Katie Phelan (nee Thursday, Nov. 5, at 8 a. m., from #05 Twentieth et to thence to Calvary - Friends invited ited to attend. 2 n Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m Fannie f @obe (nee Nixon), beloved wife of ‘John I. Wobbe, after a lingering illness, at the age of 0G years. residence, 2840 Benton p. m. Funeral from fami Street, Thursday, at YOUNG—Entered into rest Sunday, Nov. 1, at 9:30 m., short illness, Mathias * Beiove' 2 = oe * ary Quirin (nee Young), Bie — * our grandfather and t the age of 74 years and 11 mon Funeral from residence, 2631 Indiana aven Pherede7. Nov. 5, at 1:30 p. m. Relatives an friends invited to attend. lease omit flowers. Christ Church Cathedral. NOTICE OF. bg Mn eE death of . after a father tponed till all nother special services an for this week are withdrawn. the regular daily — will be be he . Burial Pe: Permits. ma yl 1. 1188 N. 10th; bronchitis. —— nths, 1 1804 8 8. Broadway; enteri- nia; consu 17 2 185 Sonal ihe Hospt pital diabetem issouri Baieriein, ‘37 , City - pax „ St. John's Hospital; — oo 87, 2725 Dickson; consumption. Fete . Gon , 9 mon 1806 — 76, 2519 N. Sth; pneu- it, 0, e — 2 r | . 8 huey 53, Alexian Brothers" oes 4 Forrest av Se “indo La Bong an „%. N ev Grattan st 1810 8. 84 st Bonfille, Mo eee „„ „„ eee eee 1247 Morgan st’ DEY 5 coe 0060000 600068 0608 * FF 12 Wegeachelde dees 1981 Benton st Jost G5 280 Lemp av 1443 N. 18th et 925 ved Sth st 7 Dre 61 8. 122 et „„ „„ „ „„ „% „ „„ ee eee Wyinsing, Pa . be eee 6109 Delmar bl * i * Nabagätt l 5 8. 16th st ese eee eee ee eteee 706 N. 15th et ry Lynch ee 535 ‘Natural Bridge 18 tinhafer eee ee „%%% „„ „„ 2214 8. 84 st eee „„ „„ 60 2214 .. 3d st Herchenroneder ......+.+... Waterloo, II Fortschmeder seveeeeesees Brusselia, ml „ 4411 Blair av eseeeene eee eee eee * Genevieve, Mo J. Happel 4201 Norfol Hackinghem eee eee „„ 6 eee 1136 ö — „„ 5581 Chamberlain ay Free 4283 Cottage unsickeer .....:.-... 4585 8. 4535 8. 1 er — f 3 eee 1 Kane . Mitebeil „ „%% „„%„„„„ Moore 555 „„ „4 „6 „6% „„ „406 . . a . — 2 * By 3 t 12:80 p. m., James Maher (nee ret est- at the resi- m., Antonio avenue, to Locust ovember 8, at 8:80 of FOUND—A place the boys’ and men’s —1 in . „en 288 to 18 Harris Shoe Co., 407 N. MONET-— Found. on — oe 2 P12. will deliver on proof of ownership. Si, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE a eum of Ad. — n WD 10 * 18 to lea: n accounting and 181, Post-Dispatch. BARBER WANTHD—Barber, 10 Market at. (4) BARBER WANTED—Or young man +t trade; at once. 1622 N. Broadway. 1 BARBER WANTED—A good barber; no student; $8 a week, board and room. 2405 N. 2 —— BARBER WANTED Good barber; $10 1 $10 guaranteed. BARBER WANTED—To out of city; call aa. an 0 8. m. anh 6 ond 6 ba. 206 8 AA of of 125 Arg WANTED—Good deder, at ence. 605 BARBER WANTED—First-class barber; 12 guar- anteéd. August Kern Barber Su 2201 Chestnut st. pply 8e. BARBER WANTED—Good colored ba ; $8 guar antee to start with, or 60c. Aae E (8) BARTENDER WANTED—A eingle bartender. 1128 Pine st. ‘ BARTENDER WANTED—Ex one who understands his bus RVs, Post-Dispatoh. BOYS her Sar ge n Baylor 400 8. Newstea BOY WANTED—A strong boy to run errands. A ply J. W. Losse, 807 N. 6th st., 4th floor. (8) BOY at work in r bo 108 Pine et * 3 BOY WANTED —is grocery store. 1280 Spruce st. SOO OHHH HHH SHH OH OSS BOY WANTED—16 years old, to work in © ® ® stock room. @ FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. oOo OOOOO DOH OHS SOSH HH OSD I WANTED—F ffi — bright and willing: p Ro Pag ha. ht ‘i 128. Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTRD— Boys and Iron Rolling Mill. 34 and (83) BOE WANTED—Small honest of good parents teady job; store. 1382 Franklin av. mae WANTED—Who want a mannish shoe should try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. 407 N. 6th. (16) 2 2 * ly Main and Dor —— — „ Lawrence * a ak A as ** WANTED—Boy in office. West Express, 4101 Olive xa BOY WANTED—Competent boy for house yard work; good wages. 15 Oates av. BOY WA A boy to learn th a trade. 8. lith 1 6 BOY WANTED—Good and reliable. BOY WANTED—A boy, Franklin av. pA N N’ 104, Post-Dispatch. * BOYS n 1 — boys to deliver Saturdays; must ha references. | enter, Rosenbloom & Co., 417 ashington av. Boy iW: WANTED—To work in drug store. 4978 need bartender ; married. 16 to 18 years. Ludlow. a. (8) ng men. Granite han. 8 N BOY End and 921 8. 14th. about 14 years. 505 HOUSEMAN WANTED-—A good bo man preferred; refs . 9045 7. 5 Flora b 0 —U——— wee ee LABORERS WANTED—At 8th and Washington av. uns Co. The Abbot-Gamble Contracu LABORERS WANTED—10 ſaborert at De Baliviere ar. and King’s highway bl. Jas, Stewart & Co. LABORERS WANTED—White or colored, New Manchester d., east of Newstead av. John F. McMahon. LABORERS WANTED—Colored, for concrete: Sa- rah and New Manchester rd. Jobn F. McMahon. LABORERS WANTED— Laborers | at Vigne quar- ; take Creve Coeur street cars to Colorade Rallroad geleir § and walk to Viguas: good beard. Sinclair Quarry 4 Construction Co. (8 LASTER WANTED—Experienced second laster op ladies’ turn shoe. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist st. and Lucas av. LATHERS WANTED—Nonunion lathers and plas- terers. 6016 Pennsylvania av. on &. Broadway. LIFE-SIZE picture free with each doz. of our best cabinet photos. When Studio, 1681 Franklin Televhone C 017. (8) av. tomorrow morning at 6: ly at 92 Wells 36. Wm. Ryan ur TEAMSTE ETC.. — — 10 laborers, os day; ta mile west; camp on Belt Line rail Moloney. WANTED—20 teameters for per take Creve Lake street car Olive st. rd.; walk road. = COOK WANTED—Girl to good wages; small family. 3851 Page ‘1. (4) COOK WANTED—At once. Easton Restaurant, Faaton av. COOK WANTED—First-class short order cook for restaurant. 910 N. 6th st. TEAMSTER a Hickory. ANTED—30 teamsters at 8 MSTERS 72513 and econ BK. Whelan. — WANTED - 2900 Iowa. G. Eyerman (8) TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS WANT- ED— 7, Ee eee ne é a a a ae „ Oh Oe a ⅛ͤ—E d F V A R A - ee — A GENT WITH LOTS OF LOTS. Behold a gent of many plots, A realty man with lots of lots: He dold his land as cheap ae dirt, But no one knew—he felt quite hurt, Till he told the tale in “Want Ad” town, When P.-D. wants brought buyers down. Now handsome villas mark the spots, Once “building sites” and — RRR ™ PAL > eal OOO lle It is the testimony of all who use the Post-Dispatch Realty Columns that their real estate announcements in the Post-Dispatch are read. “vacant lots.” eet i i te a a a a a ee ee MACHINIST WANTED—Good machinist for very close work; state age. education; expérience, rate r tour and ae 9 previously employed. Ad. 153, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN WANTE Person to call on retail trade for manufacturi house; 8 paid 8 expense money advanced: previous experience un Standard House, Caxton bidg., 00 cago. TUCKPOINTER WANTED—Good em 0 call this evening. Kollmeryer, 2867 Missouri. WATCH permanent position. way. WIK WANT*D—Young man preferred; D. Lerrer, N. Broad- (4) COUK W cook, with refer- ences. Apply 4979 Berl cose 3 cook at once. 908 N. Soom WANTHED—for small family; good wages; _ apply at once. 4131 Washington av. COOK WANTED —-For restaurant. 2625 Franklin. COOK WANTED—wWhite ccok and chambermaid at once. 702 N. Jefferson av. COOK WANTED—German cook heim, 5408 S. Broadway. COOK WANTED—German girl; plain cookin — bousework ; small fami ly. 1 rand av COUNTER GIRL WANTED—2112 Olive. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat, enced dining-room girl. 2335 Olive st. DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced chocolate cream dippers. 516 Franklin av. a aoe + Sa daa woman to wash hes. 2335 Olive 1711 DISH WASHER WANTED Cin coffee house. at the Alten- and 49 experi- and 3 WANTED-—2 dishwashers. 3860 ve st DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman; Grand Union Restaurant, 1800 Mar A week. HOUSEGILL — tor 2 house work In small fat; take Park car, get off at Union av. Apply 5314 Vernon av. ( HOUSEGIRL WANTED A geo good r man pre ; refs. HOUSEGIRL A for general * work. 4200 Mary for AOUSEWOMAN 2 woman eneral Sousework home at ts; references fequired $000 Laclede. (8) HOUSEGIRL — a tes 1 house- work; family of three; good home; 1 5545 ‘Cates ae HOVSEGIRL WANTED—Good wages; small fam- Ur. 4187 West Belle. (3) WANTED—For general pow in family of 2; with or without wages. Flora av. (4) HOUSEGIRL 9 general dbousework. 2044 East Grand a (3) HOUSEGIRL 3 German girl for general housework. 1373 Union. (3) HOUSEGIRL (3) > 2 Business Announceinen ie i. ao ae — -Dispatch. “= — ana wanted, br, bartender 7 a. 188 Post Dispatch BARTENDER—8Sit. i by sober and reliable; 2 good; Kirke, 1119 BARTENDER— vation in —— or single. Ad. — BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted Ae et ey Ys — a WANTED—Good troner; call at. once, Maffitt. ACKET . MAKERS eae rato ladies’ ; stea work a orgy 5 — Mfg. ©o., ae A 4 11 th an4 Leces. n. w. cor. LADIES WANTED—Home work, stam * $8 to $12 weekly; material free. 400 r lland rr LADIES 'TED—Steady home ing 8 weekly; material — 706 Olive st., ame m 710. DRESSMAKERS e 3 makers on ladies’ suits; steady work around; no laying off. Apply at once; 23 : Go: 2 cor. ilth and Liegerish Mfg. Lacas. hay pom orn FINISHER ve custom coats. Apply J st., Ata floor. FORELADY WANTED—An experienced forelad y for shirt factory at high salary; state exper ence and where last employed; all communica- tions will be held strictly confidential. Ad. A 45, Post-Dispatch. (5 GIRL WANTED—Smal colored: to do housework. 2327 GIRL WANTED—A good = to aeiet in house- work; no washing; wages from $12 to $20, 4844 Fountain av. GIRL WANTFD—Good girl for work; call Thursday; 807 N. —, WANTED—White girl for general house- wo k. 4050 Delmar bl. GIRL WANTED-—Giri for light housework. S. Broadway. on 6th (3) end. 16 years, st. neral house- aylor ay. 2430 LADIES WANTED—E at ndiana 5 LADIES WANTED Ladies to learn hairdressi manictring, shampooing, electric face and ma e and all bra in hair work Te at reduced rates, for November term. bot s 3830 Olive st. LADIES be Fm apa ya 92 8 1 da aud commission. N. e e een * LADIES ree 45 2 home work. Call 8822 Pine st. LADIES WANTED—To learn ing, mani- curing, electric or facial ma F four to ix weeks completes ; IL — 1 — top di granted 2 glven each N - call or write. Collen. 1110 Pine st. (5) GIRL WANTED—16 or 17 years old, or middle- aged woman, to be® in housework, 27538 (her- okee st. GIRL WANTHD—For general housework. 4222 $ Washington av. _ (4) GIRL WANTEHEDD—wWhite or colored, for general ö — with laundry work, $19. 4341 West ine et * GIRL WANTED—Small girl to assist with house- 2 — who can go home at night. 3713% N. th at. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl to assist with cooking aud housework; go home nights; §5 week. Apply Owene Hotel, 6th and Walnut ( GIRLS WANTED-—4 girlg to address envelopes ard fold circulars; must hn writers; apply im- mediately at 712°Odd Fellows’ bldg. GIRL WANTED~J. W. Teasdale & O., 806-808 Spruce st. (6) YOUNG gov't position; good s promotion. MAN—BRIGHT—Over 18, to prepare f alary; permanent: — Box 570. Cedar Rapids, Io. (8) MAN WANTED—Reliable man to attend horse and work about house. 3864 Washington av. BOY WANTED_aAs —— 12 14 or 15; easy hours; 3 2630 Pine Paris ’ mente ne “5 a ä boy about 14 or 15 years at 820 rket. BOY WANTED—A light work aroun av. 4K. fayette BOY 1188 colored to i Y 0 doy work in pantry about 15 years old, for house. Apply 2166 7 5 (5) BOY WANTED? to 19, 2 to work in meat op. BOY inte woe honest strong boy. 2252 Cass av. 92 WANTED—Boy, 17 dy — * poets old, to work in drug ® © @ Boxe “AS Gihis® WANTED 3 ¢ a girls; must live at > home 10 b force Appl “to B. 2 also un , to @ Nugent & Bro. 8 21 2 0 8 3978. 5363 T WANTED—To learn horsesboeing. * FVandeventer. ox (4) BOYS WANTED—Over 1 general work 12 0 Etat can 6 ae P BUTCHER — — cha of meat and tab — 33 references. Ad. 29, Post-Dispatch. aa MAKER WANTED—Or bench hand wit furniture factory experience. 2620 N. ist. CARPENTER WANTED—At t Meramec lands, — 2 ry 2 reltable, "steady car- E „ or eon eae 4th = CARPENTERS WANTED—2 2 Cét- bine ay | carpenters. 8722 Cét- OFFIC® MAN WANTED—Night man for livery stable to do carriage washing. 2320 Chestnut. MAN WANTED—Young man references. 16516 Franklin. MAN WANTED—Steady man with $300 to t charge office and handle agents; staple 2 big field 1 profits; quick returns. 110 N. 8th st., suite . MAN WANTED—-White man in gy family to attend and drive horses, cow and at- tend furnace. Call 100 N. 24 st. this a or tomorrow morning. MAN WANTED—Man to wash cans in ice cream shop. Chas. _ Rebman, 4814 Olive MAN WANTED—Handy ty by the wae steady work; call 2 p. m. 2011 Franklin av. * oS ac 41 tend horse and help in re. 2007 Market (5) as collector; with MAN SAEED oA first- “a man to work around the house and take care of horses. 1001 ve) (4 care for horse and .be or 4 — man = — plese. Chouteau av. MARBLE rg td WANTED—We need 4 or 5 = ers at once; or 3 lathe men. 1 tone and Aardle 3 Peoria, III. 0 WANTED—To pile lumber. Thomas 7 Proetz Lumber Co., Hall and Angelrodt st. (4) EN WANTED—To t their measure taken for 2714.50 suits and $3 Dante. Klein, 1617 * _ ay. MAN w rn MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ Polar Colt shoes, waterproof; $4. 407 N. Oth st. (16) MEN WANTED—Good-appearing men to ‘call on trade. Apply Jahn & McFarian, 111 N. 8th. (4) ANY Standard“ >. person -to 8 samples for $8 daily. Wells, Chicago; no canvassing. GIRLS WANTED—1 dining room girl and 1 kitch- en girl. 2638 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Germen girl, about 14. to take care N boy; must go home at night. ve st Porkimn¢ Wowel Lincoln ete. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Open day and night. COLLEGE 7th and Chestnut Sts. 2 (35) MERCANTILE Trust Bullding, Treated week; _consultation free: DISEASES OF THE: EYE by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av., 4 AGENT BD—A New York dry goods house Har lines. AGENTS WANTED 14 Words, 20c. ent — n in linens, velveteens, blankets Commission, * postoffice to represent 4 and commission and 71 WANT New York. GIRL WANTED—15 or 16 years old, to mind baby and assist in | 8 wages 310 month. . Call at 1429. N. 7th st GIRL WANTEKD— tri of 15 in — ot 2: good home; moderate wages. 3511 Page dl. GIRI. WANTED— Dining room girl, waitress. 1405 8. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—To wait on candy ice cream parlor. 6121 Easton av. GIRL WANTED—To clerk and work in home-made candy store; not open; don't call until after 6 this evening. 1014 Park av. GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years, work in * can factory. Missou ae and Hall sta. RI =a ont ANT oe girls, “eed wooly fis N 32 nad a N. 2d. Apoly GIRL WANTED—An rienced girl to steady. 621 Ly — 0 vests; 8c apiece: must store and for general ri Can Oo., (4) on 14 years old, to $6 per weer j AGENTS WANTED — 4A M the latest money maker; door “astener; after Unity Co., 601 Chemical bldg., city. AGENTS—A winner; money-maker; call after 9 a. m. 001 Chemical the latest out; bldg., city. AGENTS ticle: WANTED—To sell patented office ar profit. Max Breunſuger, 612 Mermod- Jaccard bidg. AGENTS agents to sell local WANTEHED—For Miescuri = Ilhnols specialties direct to remiu ng and ee ins; C., 3 a WANT RED—Experienced men to sell photo tickets; new ticket gees new ze; everyth! 10 per day. Marillo, ists Olive dew | MEN WANTED—10 men to sell hot tomales: $15 weekly. Mack's Hot Tamale Co., 511 Clark. (1) MEN WANTED —To sell goods on passenger trains: — ae daylight run. Apply to Mr. Jordan, 20090 alnut st. MEN | WANTED—Yonung men n to Pd lette nome 98 $9.50 K: dressed en velope for . — Dest W 92. hex 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. MEN WANTED—To i jearm barber (rade; weeks completes; earn nearly all cxpenses —— ‘board and toolr before KM. careful rif = Bh mo oy ~ex — mailed “ee Moler Barber College. 1110 Pine est. (5) nina tion ; cents; N N 18, . Dispatch. 1 . femal tide”, “thh YS WANTED—2 office boys. Oo., Tth and Clark ay. Apply NTERS WANTED—400 St. George. Great Planing Mill. coachman; also to ao a. COATMARES: 8 2 steady Job. aa Belle st, “Alten. Th. ee ee ae 1 3 PT y Age a 2 HANGER rr 8 and PAVERS W Serres c S| —— — a eae "A Gratiot wt, between Tih and 12% ata; Ge pet PORTER WAN 8898 porter for barber AN TED—Godd A . — porter for n. Ww. cor a Oo. 9 * WA men “= labor- Hickory. . Eyerman & er a Wa NTRDCAsd laborers. ober quatry, Falling Springs, Ik. : (1) AGENTS CAN MAKE MORE MONEY selling Pocket Cash registers then with any other high- grade article on the market. e bandsomest end cleverest machine ever invented. Write for —— neapolis, M ropositlon to * nts. Pocket Cash Register Co., 6 un. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just agents make $10 dally. Genelli, 506 Olive. SOMETHING new and needed by every man and woman: Benefit covering all accidents, diseases and cos over Ww sions allowed. Address clety, 320 Broadway, New York, our Combination Accident and Sick Policies; issued by this 1 — only; tions; $6 per annum each, payadle 8 000 — paid in benefits; agents everywhere; n 8 manent ‘commis- 8 We wa — $200 PER MONTH table ig, tite im thie ley. We. wilt gh We We wilt give the SALESMEN | WANTED 14 Words, 200 SALESMEN WA WANTED Several — 17 — 4 ashington « SALESMAN Sere D—A . one EN Ag BWR, CANVASSERS AND e ons Words, . CANVARSERS WANTED—Two 8 Kind im q — — — | * . hs A — * ’ N ite HOUSEMAID WA peferences GIRLS WANTED—S8t. Louis Paper Box Oo., 2ist and Randolph: take OChowteau av. car. (8) GIRL 8 girl for light work. 4606 Westmineter pl. (3) GIRL i room for boardin house. 1900 N. Broadway c ih GIRL WANTED Aapenatios girl to learn hair- dressing, hair work; open evenings. Talbot's, 8530 Olive st. (3) GIRLS WANTED—Ex portenced bindery itis. Skinner & Kennedy Co., 410 N. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Nice capable girl as housegiri and maid for children; must know how to sew; wages; W have references. Ad. * 138. ost-Dispatc HOUSEGIRL ere bor girl to assist im housework. 38904 Hartford st. HOUSEGIRL bh art wg girl housework. 1082 Morrison HOUBEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; small family; washerwoman kept. 909 Morrt- son. 8. Hickorv. ee t+ ae WANTED—Girl for “general house- work. 1316 N. King's highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent German git! _ for general housework. 4130 McPherson. for general HOUSEGIRL .WANTED—A good girl to hel washing or ironing; call 3 once. 31724 ‘Kensington ay. work; home; small 12 3931 wes inaton b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Col housework; a HOUSEGIRL WANTED— for 92 gov 9 mall fotilie: seek tome tol tant party. 4.1 4226 Page bi. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ; good pay. 8834 . (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl permanent ored for reneral t once. Call 3210 — x Russell av —— — n email alr, — x — F ä | “renne: pese See * | Mecneral ‘hon WANTED HOUBSKGIRY WANTRD— For general housework, _ sat — N. Grand a — | required. LADY WANTED—In grocery store. 1230 Spruce. 1 — n — may Thurs- morni o'clock; come ready for work. * 11 16864 —— av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Oolored woman oupy = in exchange for — 4067 Delmar bl. LAUNDRESS bg white laun came and iron Thursday Friday. 5194 D av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To take family weaning. Call 2215 8. Jefferson av. (4) LAUNDRFSS WANTED—Woman wash at for small family. Apply 1447A ir av. LIFE-SIZE picture free with each dos. of t cabinet 22 When Studio, 1631 Frank. Mn. Telephon? 1 (8) 8 to as bartender; not afraid . n Cea . Le 1 Ses ai _ | er I E as assistant ＋ 485 > ape? BOY—Honest. 2 =e A N BUTLER—Sit. wanted by — man as as house ; neat, maannerly and obliging; „ R 14, Post- "Dispatch. CARPE R—Sit. wanted by first-class ter; per dey; We per hour. 2 * oan -Dispatch, GARPENTERS—Work wanted young "care penters; day or job. Ad. C., — 2. CLERK—BIill clerk and i ition; aged 21; years’ Sar eee — , R. McClane, — OLERK—Sit. wanted as clerk or assistant in . fice ., qualified ; 75 ( CLERK—Bill — young man, well recommended. A * Post-Dispatch. HMAN—Sit. wanted expertenced * pane — i wanted by Ad. M 152, PD. @) COACHMAN—Sit. by young industrious all an “agama Ist-class city references. E. D., GOACHMAN—From the Bust, Se tes mage under- stands the handling and conditioning of how horses and the management of 3 a prt- te * tandem and 2 driver; New Y and New M 174, Post-Dispatch. r — 9 = with good references. 24. N 161, SS by No. 1 German cook and ferences. 3006 Finney av. SOK — Postion 4 first-class ; New York. N 130, Post- S- bete as first clase cook. 80920 Lacky. n MACHINE HAND WANTED on pants. 1017 Chestnut st., room COOK—Al1 lunch cook, sires situation. Ad. 682 8. Broadway. _ finishers ab —— WANTED— Experienced nurse — — ally; hep to the right party = — Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. as cook, dishwasher or ; betel, restaurant or private family. louls av. NURSE WANTFED— Experienced nurse for in references :equired; good wages. 3741 Laci NURSEGIRL WA'NTED—Abonut 14 or 15 years od 4971 Page bl. OPERATORS WANTED—FExperienced operators power machines, to make ladies waite walstes, best prices and sto work. Premier Shirt Waist — n. _ tween Olive a Locus OPERATORS WANTED — Te — to put on wrist bands; one —— tor to e. on neck bands and one — 11 felling machine; we have the Hande 815 Washington av. ALORA DY 2 need saleslady for West 2 25 Keston av. SALESLADIES baht ar ry goods 7 8 must speak Ge cutie’. Nroadwur. SEAMSTRESS © _WANTED—Also 8 at * n A good seamefress, to assis —— er; — ber auick and ind expert: enced wi La Erla on cue (3) rman. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hand tom coats. 619 Chestnut st., second floor. SPWING machines haif 2 Singer office, Franklin av., third door east of Jefferson. SHOE HELP WANTED-—Shoe fitters, =e em vampers. ers, stitebers eyelet ters. ressers, Fried man Bros. Shoe Co., 15 st., Atlantie factory. e Ww stenographer, BL ae — og on hecessary. Address = salary required, Oa Poor titans Sexo, Waste : a ence a position. Ad. N 8 STENOGRAPHER WANTED — wholesale ; state experience and — expected. Ad. M 177, -Dispatch. WAI AKERS WANTED—On power machines battonhole operator; best pay. 1014 N. 16th. work supper. St. Elmo WAITRESS WA Cafe, 8210 Olive st. A WANTED—2 waitresses for restau rent. 910 N. Gth at. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman. 2234 Case a ba ag aN WANTED—A pg 122 WOMAN DDr to do work W. and assist in — alae. a 0 for wife's gy m 241 P Morgan st. maple fo “email familly; call 2383 (6) DISH WASHER— Experienced kitchen man wants situation. 5 9 DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical and electric and designer wants — — first clase ences. Ad. L 195, Post- aa DRAFTSMAN—Position wanted hay 7 4 — ral machinery y BP 2 t Des UCR TA wane by n inery, — oy ning. Ad. K 157. Post- — ER—Sit. wanted by eg ge, references. McKean, 2182 8 DRIVER—Sit. wanted X. „ of age as driver. Ad. *. 168. — a ted, steady relief =i tered and graduat e druggist: city — * D 48, Post-Dispatch. HINDOO—#it. 1 oe a nglish fvently; side work that „ 92 Mable; have —— nee . 40 tment. Ad. H. C. ee eee single man, — housema ee Sree; reterences. A4. 2 120, PO ted b HOUSEMAN— Sit. wap porter y LX ä M 1' ee t. colored man 4s 110U SS A 5 148. Post- Dispat Ns PECTOR—Sit. wanted a fir st~<lase or allround lumber 424 Te Be __ Washington av. 242 wanted fe machinist wee 4000-horsepower. Ad. . oar tse MACHINIST —Sit. making and Ad. I. 168, MAN—SH. — man, in t ure aie * or toa of man or collector. Ad. J. P. MAN—it. 2 * young man as driver 12 ence. Ad. M st- om WANTED—Room n e | — entry clerk desires — r — ae * 1 and sober, de- Cook, — te “a = eae th * te An 2 . 7 a MAN AND oe icons . HTN. ti ot. Es ae — — r ¥ om

Page 9

o 3 Ais hen * 5 W . none Be > * CADE . want — . 1 ae OA ON * a 4A | fur 3 days at 4% Olive | mace, $26. : » “2221. room alcove, for LADY Lady ‘de desires position in 2 50 0 wlcely furmished room;] rest ; ; — siderable ce; nition tp 2 . „ one gent or two trained mee. - SCHOOL ST.. 8181—-Secosd work around — 2 . — V., 8500—Two first-class furuished mogms — and a ag ter ‘ board if’ — 125 te 1 LADY—Y — — a — ; furnisbed — Ad. 3 178, Post-Dispatch. — eee ** —— 1 12 of bt party; gentlemen preferred. Ofen AV., 2040A—Wront room; for gentlemen SHERIDAN AY. a Av., ö — — 4 . — 14 — _Butger s (8) BELL AY, £100—Nicely furnished second story only. for light housekeeping. 22 “~~ rw _— . uphojster- Lab ed from 9 to 5 : — peivate LUCAS Av., 3015—Gentlemen need not be cooped * 18 N.— Rooms and lodging for ; rooms south- M 180, Post Diapat . for 4 ee Ad. E 74. — BRANTNER FL., 8107—2 uofurnished frost and up is dark, . Close fooms, when they can yg et weg | — or week; 18 and up; call; W a : 12 = a @ LADY Wanted. position by young — rooms, for — nf Bree x1 42 a me MISSISSIPPI AV., _ light, well-farnished 23 * we, will 7 begin eet fecal 992 10 I Excellent room. 50e 2 — THERESA AV., 14 S— Punished front room, prt} — — board hot — W phone; y. . Post-Dispetes. r day. bot t — — light bousekeeping; near Laclede car. . bath and gas; © pet Wok best Ad. ＋ 125 ö ; seuthern : 2 rienced wants — eee 518 6.—Clean, nicely furnished man pri . ‘ 6 ‘RESA Av., $18 N.—Nicely furnished -rooms, x MAN—Work wanted: understands steam voller foc Thursday and Friday. 7 1733 ¢ Carr st. and large rooms; $1.26, 61.00 per week. we | eie AK. 27 7 * ~ 11 also ae i unfurnished front rooms. Liss AV., 1425-—Nicely FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ; of horses such, good. ? 1 — —.— — housekeepers to take} with voasd; ail cones, ; 22 neil — ——̃᷑ ĩ — 2 rent Bunge and - | LAU N DRESS—Would like 2 days in small fame. TAPA T., 63)0A—One . north of tlemen; also 34 120, gon ; OMAS Sr.. 1. Dispatch, “a 2808 % Wash st. ton; 1 furnished room for gentiemen. (4 GAs av a — furnished rooms; cheap MORGAN ST., 4186— light housekeeping. _ (1) | ‘ege; bath. .? nished rooms by day or ia 5 ä 250 couple; table and services first-class; ref. (9) e . ene N. room dars 7 —— A wants positi COMPTON AV. 210 N.—Nicely furnished room; MORGAN ST., 1738—1 front roo WASHINGTON * 4147— —4 OLIVE r., 3086—Beautiful 24 story front room! ̃ in, general 25 — N. colored laundress; . two gentlemen; furnace heat; gas and hot light housekeeping. n. furnished | "ond floor room for gentlemen, = . 15 splendid beard; hot bath; “all conveniences; rea- e Av., 4332 8. — rooms; dress 500 Fu rooms nadle. a a MAN—28, desires ow gt thoroughly ex _ James ‘Sherrell, “bai? Franklin av. . MORGAN ST.. 1018—Furnished rooms ‘for house- WASHINGTON | AV ban rooms, Taree reasonable perienced, well recommended, general allround : ©OOK AV., 8700—DBright, well furnished room:] keeping or gents; one for office or two gents. housekeeping PAGE — byt in any capacity “Qesired, 4d. N 1 —— uy the ay 1 _ private family; telephone and all copv.; $12. (7) MORGAN er 4202—Winely furnished front room; WASHINGTON AV., 2946—A nicely furnished sin-| tifully furnished: furnace heat; home table, (5) ak, John Davies, 6 5 COOK AV., 4512—Nicely furnished front roo first floor; modern conveniences; terms reason.| Fle room: steam PAGE Bl., #012—Nicely furnished front con- vlences; PAINTER—Sit. wan wr by painter: LAUNDRESS—Sit. good laundvess to work] furnace heat; hot bath; private family. "| able. 1 WASHINGTON Av, 3048—Sd-story front room; ] necting, with or without ut board: within block | BU UCUID | A 9 — Gat two years’ 1 ~~ for small wages to start.] J the day. 2402 2 klin ax. —.— f — - iso front par of Suburben or Transit . Call Monday. (83) COOK Av., 4839—Handsomely furnished rooms, MORGAN ST., 2818—Comfortab! also front pa ) f — N — mg small | PAGE BL., 5045—Nea een front room ist- ] EWING AV,, 804 — rooms., bath, steam _ a. Lee, —.— Mark blüte erer pier, — v eouthern exposure; furnace heat, hot bath; pri- neatly kept room, $2.25 weekly; 8 N 8404A—One desirable ; : * Lavadie 50 LS elena 9 suitable for gentlemen; hot batn.] eines board; all scaly fort moderate (7)| fixtures; Janitor HOGER. ENC.—Peser hanger end i2- 2 a tae vate family. MORGAN S., 2008—Nicel y furnished rooms; also COOK Ax. Furnished room, wate fam- mall room} eouthern : , ? . 5842—Neatly furnished ball room,| PAGE BL., 4845A—With board: — tur- FLAD Av.. MAR AGRA — He aS Ur, one ‘on two tlemen; reasonable rates; | gas: bath. ee ee ee Ger Lor. gentlewian, in private fawily. (8) | _nisbed corner front room; private family. — —— — be ence as manager of rooming house. Call references A es (3) — t me .. Montgomery. 0 8 teen MORGAN 8T., 4066—Execellent eccommodations | WEST BELLE PL, 4438—Choice furnished front adm BL, bi- Newly furnished Lert a or back is a rent, flat of 4 Le in good ented, olnculars, etc. to address by | MANIOURIST—Young lady wishes position 4 8 e r rome: peivete Camlly: qestemes 22 a Be „22 etree nina * 197, wd * telephones Lindell’ 1878 M; Kinloch 4 select party. reasonab PAGE BL,. 8880—Comfortable second story FLAT—Clara av, e hs with w ‘ PL, 4067—Purslshed, cheerful] for comple er two gentlemen: board ee (03) ply at z16 PL., 4126—Qheerful soutbern room; beau- BRILLIA: ode Vi. N $1 to $2.50 per 1000, manicuring parlors, by the week. W. P.-D. NURSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by affectionate, refined . — T., 8811—Furnished room, for two la- WEST HELA nt, DELMAR AV., 4241—Phone, Lindell 2622 M—2] dies gentlemen; 62 a week. N floor front room; gas, bath; lady or ge PARK AV., 2233—Elegantly furolehed front room; | FLAT—4 $1.25. table board; all conveniences Fax ——— Class wane Palisher oung lady, capable of taking care of childre xO Fou or steady work. Ad. J. P. English, — Le mes, 8500 Bell av (7) rooms for gentlemen; references exchanged. ic IEGAN BT. 2740—Second best ta ; references. _ Closet in — N Ae Ad. L118 48 5 10th at. Fü ne git wanted as child's — DELMAR BL.. 4616A—Nicely furnished front married couple or gents; I. A. egg WEST BELLE PL., 4127—Nicely ily. as PINE Fr —— rooms on second GARFIELD AY. — SA LMEMAN—Bit. as salesman umbers’ sup-| woman from the country; has — 2 4 “Call | oom, for gent or couple; modern conveniences; resgonable. music teacher preferred; private fam floor, with board. 0 and all conveniences; nem flat; plies or for grocery house. Ad. N 329, Post-D. or write to 1250 Old Manchester rd rent — MORGAN 5 , 2847—Large front room; also hall | WEST BELLE PL., 4161 or more gentlemen; PINE ST. 8822—Roous: newly furnished; with ist- Gry, ote. Lincoln Trust Oo. — 110 AN—Sit. wanted as traveling salesanan; | NURSEGIRL—Position as nursegirl Fay DELMAR BL., 4104—Newly furnished room; ein-] bedroom; 8 ‘connecting rooms light housekeep- | 2ewly furnished and modern — clase board; references. SIGRLAN> Av., S007—New ‘iat 4 beve bed 16 years’ experienpve in the general can furnish best of references; aged 22 years. slo or en suite; all conveniences; gentlemen; | — steam beat — WEST BELLE PL., 4220—Elegant — furnace 4 water, gas; rent rent $17. a — ise tusiness; age ©. Ad. 127, Mt. M., K D. Ne. 2, Weiston, Mo., Har- reasonable. NEW ASHLAND FL., PII res hed heat; bath and d all conveniences; reas. PINE Sr., 8561—Nicely Wg rooms | er — @1 La 2 Loet Inmatch. m. > 4 : unfurnished board; neighborhood ; veniences; (4) | DELMAR BL., 8850—Handsomely and newly fur _ rooms for housekeeping; $8. (5)| WEST BELLE PL., voie Front and —— room8;! sonable. (4) DLAMONT A — } reas. (1) ished, e I a “Foome; gy ep wanted as 1 JES N nished 2d.story front room; gentiemen; private BALE WOMAN-Sh. wanted by treveling sales : floor connecting rooms; tel. Lin. Nonrn Mank ST., 86264 tuna? Grand)— | select people; modern; all eon: PIND Sr., 2814—Furnished front aad coanseting 2 tion speller; reference wow penses buyer house; also M * 188 - months tor @ 2 N del! 2043 A — turnish front rooms; a also hall room for WESTMINSTER PL.. 4188 —N icely furnished rooms; board if desired; gas, bat heat. (4) tand ppokkeepings bu pos Ad. N Poat-Di ted. $10. eplos 7 ie b -Dispatch. 0 — . — : be : front room; first floor; for two gentlemen. ; rd: SALHSLADY—Sit. wanted rt Iii DELMAK AV., 4107—Nice 2d floor room; well PINE Sr. Tai Rooms, with or without boa 50 Fr., 3018 —ist floor, 4 ¥ (te Ry ee et = * reliable; $10 per stlesiady, wishes — position; best of hegted; hot hath; aer. — af fas ON Sts ar — — room, m, for WEST PINE BL., 8604—Large — f —7 . ar — — — @) cae 1 bath 4 ** — 72 married mau. Adams, 1119 Chest: city experience and references. Ad. R 25, | DELMAR BL., 4067—Beantiful south front room: — — (9 | nished front rooms; table and serv * weal PINE ST., 83356—Rooms, single or en suite, good from Grand. Inquire 1711 N. Grand, 5 (4 _ Post-Dispatch. (6) modern; couvéniences: private family: dial | OHIO Av., 3844—Neatly furnished rooms; in pri-| references. G board; ‘first-class . ren required. | TORGAN ST.. 3001 room fat. WAITER—Sit._ ae by be class experienced | SEA METRESS- Reliable woman wants 5 or 6| tte Aken at once; permanent; investigate. | vate family. (4)] WINDSOR pi, 8831-3 furnished or anfurnished ' : . — : = ey 18 Lawt hours’ work seit day; eesmstress; good work. |DICKSON ST., 2824—Large 2d or 8¢é-floor front OLIVER Sr. — — furnished rooms, en] rooms; 20: au modern convenfences. ROOM AND DOARD—Two boarders, pre- e en a co ce eonvenient to Webast 315 car. — 4 at once, 1119 N. 18th. a room suitable for light housekeeping; all oe" _ suite or turn > * seperate; all conveniences. 1 ished front] ferred, near 8 — * — PL., wg Two nicely IX. 7. walking distance of = Wa — wanced —5 — — — by — De and we tie nee t DOLMAN sr. er eee front room; mod- Tom. suitable for N. bousskeeping. = A BO ARD ROOM * 7 renn en plain ork, | EASTON AV., 2016—Nicely furnished rooms. ene ee W ose 14 Words. 108. : ca 1 desirable, ee a egen ro LET FOR BUSINESS } PUR : w F lt wanted by watchman in some 4138 Lee pl. BASTON AV., 2002—Nicely furnished ball room:! . ( | SOARDING—Comfortably furn to 8 rand av.; for special terms — . 5 . 72 11 22 — vi and . = BEAMS AMSTRESS—Wanted, sewing by ibe ay, oF cy | #88 and bath OLIVE Sr.. 4238A—Twe rooms nicely — with board; furnace, bath, gas; ad. E 41. Post-Dispatch. BARTER, av., e nar World's N : —.—.— — — „ r e Ad. E 94, Post-Dispateh. | BOOMS AND ROARD—It 2 gentlemen desire ele- Weet End; quod location for any bustuess, 2” $12.00. lish onde have 2 large; gant room, West — abundance Fs Par settee corner 11th and WINDOW 7% SS ER Window z, isin r pea card wton av. (6) OLIVE Sr., 2039— 2 —yᷣͤꝓq “Two furnished rooms for house BOARDING—Retined good either the - cep! South Side: wholesome food, bath, a ball di € Hadley Dean e rr. e .. r ! Seetene eames Se — Leeie eee Dispatch. salary. Ad. N 151, Post-Dispatch , emen in va amily — nea urn front nace heat bath; vate * ROOM Sarah, — dB ̃—ͤ—ê N ms for ntlemen; no other roomers; f- BOARD--Lindell DESK —With desk in fine SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE |®!NOGRAPHII—Git. wanted wy lady stenoe- ee net nden, weed Har- wen e erences, * — 27 585 oe Talend same | ae 2 eres Post-Dispatch. Snir. ech: | “room. TO, Mien ee — rapher; permanent; neat accurate: Oliver or CASTL 4 ; — n Line Smith; moderate salary. Ad. N 163, P.-D. ©) | BLUBVENTH ST, 2347 B—One large unfurnished OLIVE ST. 2024—Large furnished front room with | “porceldin tub; hot bath; home cooking; reas. (7) . nicely furnished rooms Pinone. ete. ‘Ad. M135," Bost-Diapated. — ~——« | STE NOGRAPHER—Yo lady ste pher de. room to couple without children; second floor. : {CLARK Av., a — tront room and board; all modern conven (3) DESK ROOM—Burlington Dbidg., | rate a experienced at book- sires position; underxtands bookkeeping; mod. — —- |OLIVE Fr., 2107—Nicely — front rooms; for two gents, $1.25 each per week. TEN — . room; toth phones; very con t. Ca ‘9 to 4 office werk. 188. Post Dis general erate salary. Ad. N 1, Post-Dispatch. ö 3232 Coo $832— front room; private fam- — . excellent table; modern = = iia 2 2 NN . OLIVE Sr.. * — room for 1 — oo board: terms reas.| house; private fami! N 55 EASTON AV., 40% Store; cheap. William STENDORAPHES—Com petent experienced EVANS Av., 8709—Four 24-0 ba s. ouse ‘ ven! ily; modern conveniences; ¢ pr N. 0 1865 Union av. it. —— as chamber bugrapher — 2 — light h rkeexing:; 1 con — ith |} SCHOOL ST., 8158—Nicely furnished wit COOK AX. 4208—Nicely furnished rooms wit o (4, | FOURTH sr. 1126 S.—Nice store, 16200. apg Hogaa, 8 Jobneon st. —— position ; Ad. M EVANS Av., 4525—1 or 2 nice furnished o or u 12—Nicely oms : *. . erms rl as companion | _!'°%t-Dispatch. 7) | furnished rooms; parties employed. W 1 222 — be amen — — board; first-class bone opening. = ae — — —— ; — — r ae 2 2 traveler; fran TILER —Com tent, experienced you EWING AV., 818 N.—Northeast corner Franktin— VE 2827 N 2829. 1 ished coo KAV. a t southern aces room; 2606—Furnished room, w board, butcher shop, with Axtures; 22 opport cle ee 1 Jackson P. O. ] lady desires positio r moderate; ref Entire third floor; beat and conveniences. rooms; moder — $1 1.50 per weuk and ve. — e assures f party with small capital. Sa _ences. “Ad. ® 112, Post-Dispat FINNEY AV., 40044—Neatly furnished 11. 0 | —— FRP 5 act] LUCAS AY., 10153 story cheap. STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by lad also rooms for Might housekee * COOK A 4260—Beautiful rooms, hot bath, fur-] and Biddie; wit 2d-story front; law Tene Gi N * 5 y ae: mins. OLAS SX. si8i—Shegant targe Pestery frent | nace — excellent table; private family. (0 for 2 “a Hadley S Glass ee Ta — experienced and accurate; references: FINNEY T 8600-8 11 th — room, 820 per month; all conveniences. (3) VE ST., 1007—Fifth floor, with power, * 5 waniel by rst eie inch cook te education. Ad. K 116, Post-Dispatch: —.— . a oe ee for housekeep. QOOK AV., 3056—Neatly furnished room and | VERNON AV., 5730—Furnished rooms, with board; | OLTY™ St. Mii ein . L 180. ech * STE NOGRAPHER- Young lady stenogra FINNEY Av., 4114—Nice large front mn room. houge- ing; first ‘and second st story front: (4) board for two ladies or gentlemen employed; conveniences; orld’s fair men en . COOK—wit. wanted by first-class cook; best or| Sr*tes, Sm . ¥ A. eae Gesines position. Aa. „eres terms reasonaiile; private family. . 2 555 OLIVE Sr., ü for gents’ e city weferences. Ad. Mf 125, Post, M186, Post FINNPY AV., 8733—Two connecting rooms on | Alain pas: 10. . del ee DELMAR BL., 4189—Nicely furnished south room, | WALTON Av., 1336—Room and board in private If. oF a — tee In einai | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady enographer, ope und floor; hot beth; stove heat; gas. with or without board; all conveniences. (3) oa for two gentlemen; bath; gas, 2 INN 5 1123—Second floor „ 2812 feet, 75 “family or I housework; no postals an-] f 408. 0685 Remington, desires position. "Ad. | PINNEY AV. 87G1—Large 24 floor front, “well OLIVE Ng ny gy SE | mone DELMAR AV., 8916—Nicely furnished rooms, — + ‘oo 22 ewered. 1 5221 St. Louis 189, Lost-Diapa teh furnished, southern exposure: all conveniences, — : . f with good board; every convenience; reasonable, ng for 2. $107—Large room, 9 PINE Sr.. 2 A yg Sta . t. th, ny OLIVE Sr., 8719—Single room, steam heat, ba | DELMAR BL., 6604—Bright, pleasant 2ux60; saita Rapfen 3210 Th. * first — avs. family: on 18 t0 $20 tno 25 coms i 2. — 3 B furnished front room| acy BL... 9057—Neatly furnished rooms; single board; steam beat; married couples and gentle: | — (6) righ party; pH prt 77 WOMAN—A woman wishes sit. in smal! famil 8 7 hous no washing. Gall at 4061 Olive st., ain famtly; FRANKLIN Av., 615— s tor © | PAGE BL, 4021—Single room for gentlemen; — 22 mn; good * | waanixarOn BI., 4185—Well. rooms ; address, Jade Hotel 5 r ama Feasziir l ye —— week; also hall room. (4) all conveniences; furnished or unfurnished. (@ grand location; bath, gas, beat, boa if re and Oakland avs. Pailin; 12 HOUSES, ROOMS, ere. WANTED |®RANKIIN AV. 948 Nicely eee ee comnecting rooms. un. | "ADS. sep bounds dor De — Roney a PE nes Mn 505 nr re with large 5 gen - | WASHINGTON AV. dent e turn aie window: = Ta ¥ Washington av. ce t; — wanted by uUrst- Glase cook in private 16 necting rooms for housekeeping; gas; hot bath; 1 * use ing; te trance. Apply convent, 22d and Morgan ats. | _ reasonable. ew EB em SB i EAST WHITTIER ST., 1110--Second story front] rooms, with excel PLAT WANTED-~ Sy a oF sneer ay colored wom- — - ‘+E AY., 3868—Nicely furnished m; steam ——— | a .. by “bar's colored cook im mal] an with good reserepeces, a Gat or house of 4 + AV., 2015 Vurniohed honsekee play: 43 —4 hot and cold water; private family ; room r 9 WASHINGTON AV., 8304—W yo gee — — SK. 2 Leger Ad. at once, Lucy Austin, 4928A fn rooms, for sleepiug or light housekeeping: | reasonable. ) 5 Der suite of 2 tlemen to board with familly ; "Gret-class | ~ — f — — * , a on av. (8) she 2 EASTON Av., 80386—2d-floor nt or e accom mode tions. FLOOR E—For ‘Tease, second floor 819 Locape ö rooms and — r vod 14 — Call Convent, FLAT WANTED—4 or 6 room flat with bath. be-| FRANKIAN AV. 8406—Nicely furnished sm i av. App ro 4 tween Jefferson and Grand, Easton and oe room; gas, bath, furnace — — 4) partons gultable for, ‘physician or dentist; bot reasonable. ) "queue end beende ! — Lucas v. ETZEL Av., @200—Beautiftutly furnished front] roommate. . GPACE—Ber leas 2 — Ad. N 169, Post-Dispatch — At. wanted by neat colored woman as FRANKLIN AV, 20¢14—2 er . . 7 ARK Av., 8404A—Newly furnished rooms; cheap; ut or housemaid: best reference. Apply at ‘FOUR or five-room flat; steam heat; give — 11 ty for gentlemen or co or a Woy hot — P 11 2 | — pad wo young ladies; with or witho WASHINGTON AV. — — v.; 5 na nace heat; excellent board; rea -' (7) | Dean dises Co, 11th By: io Welnut ., 3d floor fron ice. Ad. M 179, Post- Dispatch. r 7 ed furhished hall ; it. wanted ES FRANKLIN AY., 2708—La furnished front | PARK A., 1417—Purnished or un 8 au |} EWING AV., 709 N.—Frout parlor, with board; oom Bit. as cook or —2 Call 55 WANTED— err 3 © for aj ‘oom for light — 2 and attic rooms ; bath; private family; cheap. ] hot beth; gas. WASHINGTON 28 es ge nd furnished room, | ~~... bt ANEOUS WANTS COOK, — _ wanted as cook, @ishwasher; ele oF | 22 goed 8 60, 5 exposure ; bath, gas; private fam. (4) | -—— tl is at os BS a WASHINGTON Av. 722 Well front Words, tel, Festaurant or private family. 6222 St. Lone. ROOMS W4NTED-—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, for] Angle oF en gute; all cony — ) ’ FINNEY AV. 8665—Desirable rooms; all N -furnished EPRI L ot 822—Neatly furnished front room, 155 veniences; excellent home cooking; terms — excellent modern home; near car ANTIQUES, en lng, couple, — A 9 8 ks 4 10th and Gnou- F v.. Tw. e4 | PINE Nr t-class dressmaker and ladies’ teau. Ad. GARFT I. D A 4531 * large rooms, furnish * 5 27, © er week up. _ able: best references. Caer ‘complete for light eeping; bath; cts} ? — WASHINGTON Av., 8 Nen furnished ro : Coin Co., 116 N. 11th st. in families, $2 per day. 3002 | ——- SINE ST.. 11 fences; . 7 ROOMS AND BO evening. PINE Sr., 1128—Large, ne clean rooms; good FINNEY AV., 8641—Furnished rooms with board board: all ARD WA des tion for winter; veniences:; 1 ; conven reasonable! o! MAKER—Wishes more engagements: 61.25 NTED ~ GRAND Av., 1408 N.—Nice front room; hot bath, 4 irable 7 = * (5) in | ene * ‘young widow; modern conveni 7 1 board. e r 4 Awe 4 WASHINGTON BT. — — day; references. Ad. M 12. Post, Dis. — — | BOARD WANTED Middieaped "Christia wid w 8 . ST., 8402—8 beautiful front rooms; bargain FRANKLIN AV., *8030—Large front room; second Fini n OW | GRAND Av.. 1403 N.—Large, light, elegant rooms; PINE d see. (3) : furnished: board optional; also one small $65 for two; — 4 — ; in famhiy 0 1 11 DESK WAN TFD— Hon or top desk; must be 1 * custom pants or married couple without children, who hare southern exposure: het bath: reasonable. (3) to reliable parties; call ap 8 — Ad. M 190, Post-Ispate rienced finisher to take home. "2843.4 Olive st. (50 comfortable home in first-class neighborhood, to - : 0 8408 Secoud-story room, beautifulrf *“*’” board gentleman aad take care two children, 3 GRAND A.. 2245 8.—fPurnished front single PINE BT; modern conveniences. 10 GARRISON Av., 410 1 and board, in pri- e Ky — faraiabed EARTH W WANTED—10 e wr =e jcely furnished rooms, single or | _*#*? family; $4 per wee good board: bern exposed * — . =e A N write. ae Ghar . , — * * to] and 6 years of age ; references exchanged; stats] room, all conveniences; gentlemen only. (5) corms. | 28. 110, Feet. — GRATIOT Sr., 708—Furnished rooms, for light PINE PINE ST., $016-—-N connecti — 0 bath; all conveniences; private family; | GARRISON AV., 717 x fae ns og Me WASHINGT N AF. 2000—Rooms and board: | Fru EDS W oer a : lovely ons; * — woes. i end 4 W ne girl to do any kind t 1 WANTED—Young lady keeping: $1.50 per week up. en suite: bath; washing. Emma Stewart, 130% wishes room and * 4 rivate family; must — = . * reagonab i - doe reasonable. Ad. ost-Dispatch. GRATTAN Sr.. 1000. Neatly furnished front 1807 ent; work ved im ex- — i: N AW ts — _ change for rent. (3) ; — AY — 1 | rr or general ROOM AND BOARD Arb By t b i.# = PINE rg or — Call 917 16th mA -B two mechan- HIGHLAND AV. 8984—Three rooms for rent, | GARRISON AV.. 1837 N.—Wanted, 8 nice youvg Tom. WCH STAND 3 mi - two peat German giris in nice athe ey | fas, Pet — * furnished or unfurnished. PINE ST., 3410—Large second story front rooms Ales und 2 gentlemen to — 3 — only manent ce iq ENC te price and locat ＋ NN . — g 8 with alcove; otber rooms; single or en 10 party; excelleat rooms and WEST BELLE FL. 7 front iCALES WANTED- 600 — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man wants | INDIANA AV. 2810 Two rooms. Dot water shower bath; furnace heat. 0 ano, het and caid bath; every ing — with alcove; * Table ny 2 ae 1 cheap. 1116 N. 3d st. ‘ —F by rs to do housework; has gh near World's Fair car; state terms. Ad. TE RBO 425 urnished t rooms: ein or en suite; and pleasant; _yery rea : 4121 Clay N 171, Post-Dispatch. (4) FFE N AV., 1 N.—¥ room. PINE E ST., T. 2601—Flegap odated. (8) - 12 WST BMR PL., 4064—Beantiful 24 story front TAGS WANTED—Tobaceo tags and CU; $1.25 per week; private familly. hot water; visitors accomm HE 1 BP. 2004 Nicely 4 furnisted rooms, room; excellent table board; reasonable Washington av. 5 1 NTED— 8 — Cie evi natn M pennan. La N| plored: quodern conveniences; state price . ST., 302t—Large desirable en ene | sonable; fine tale; convenient to 3 street car] WEST BELLE r — | WANTED ae er 7 ; —— and good penman. Ad. plored: r — and par- ange closets; separate entrance; convenient 8 er ensuite; private famély; (4) | _ mes; hot and cold water; mod. conv. (5) | superior table; ter and all ore tribute in and cars. _plences. epee ys 4 OOVERX} — competent lady would like | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —A lady employed, = wird story Font KINGS HIGHWAY, 846 N.—Blegantly furnished bows | 2 governess for children. 918 Benton, went ot be clean and neat; ng | MACLEDE AT. nicely furnished fooms; | ping Sr. Wel- et « front room, with or without breakfast; modern BLLE PL., 4214-2 young Pyne all modern convepiences; private family; refer- bath, gas; gentiemen and d couple. 1 * 7 ve 25 125, Post-Dispatch nw. Ad | _ence: steam beat. © | — = irable 24-st modern 17 4000—Two newly furnished front — — MISCELLANEOUS FOR wy — 0 A : Sea 2 site verpess Bee Fy : — nn | LACLEDE AV. 8635—Newly opened modern house, PINE 8T.. 90% strictly “private family a4 — refs. nag bath; private family : reasonable ; B PL... * peat-Dispetch. | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | ‘ali conveniences; first-class hoard if desired: | Convenience? . good board. — = * 7oor ced ia . Ad. Altice Lamb, Rockford. DL. 100 — Peleg . dee Furvisbed 12 une lo- cae St. — room ist floor; for first-class accommodations. 8 wan or without board; gas, bath, 2 furuistiedt ‘very 1 8 — rere Indy with with ©. ¢ stairs, éurmace a a * N =~, | ROOMS—Two neatly furnished — eS, t 2 Leet service. ems 3 : beby as housekeepe LACLEDE Ax. — ot furnished room for for P housekeeping: near Ta av" 4378-—Two well furnished ix West BELLE PL. Vo Fine 24 with uy CAS AY., 3200—12 rooms, . — board-| gentlemen only; feasonabl 101, Post-Dispatch. rooms; good table board to couple or four ges- board; iso ine 2 story — — r * ing or rooming house; furnace heat; h. re RATTRAY — — room for house- ROOM Widow will rent beautiful room to quiet} tlemen preferred. 2 ee in a first-class family. Ad. I. S’'RiING AV., 28 N.—Neat — 9- keeping: water in room; —.— les oF — * LA rr AV., . 2844— Handsemel, furnished tch. * , house 1 ‘nice — excellent =. ‘ay. ‘3001 $00} Nicely at Sonveniences. Ad. 1. Post-Dispatch. frou com. with *. everything A War tome table: two gentiomen of rooms ; N | 5 ren ; — furnisbed rooms a amily BOTRL--Wanted, piace 10 do bousework. 850 * NOO-Nicei furnished room, with bath, in = mo. | WEST BEL BELLE PL., shed — — — a for business gentleman. L | Ui AV.. 8942—Roard and scoommo- DWiL.LLINGS FOR RE WTON <= — Turvisbed rooms for “Toye home, fet “dations, excellent: phone Lindell ‘183M. @) | Indies and gentlemen P to 15 rat ——— fadies and geutlemen 38 - — . furubeh unfurnished ; | Lou 2930 Large roome, : r block CAWTON AV. 3194 Nicely furnished bousskecg- ROOMS? case ev. care. Ad. M 108, P-D.@) 1 . trom main N to World’ 5 pal at States aud sleeping fi rooms; . . (5) ROOM Lady wighre te 12 newly Kn 60 nut « ea. i 11d _ete. ulet couple or . $115A—Furalebed rooms with 5 a —— <—— * “peat LAW oN AV., i- furnished room; all | poo\— will rest room to 0 lo- DA water heat coom moda tions 7 00M Widow i roomers. Ad. Post-| LOCUST ST., W- Neth furnished front Toom; LON AY., „ Wome, hot fine house; only $30.00; see It. (4) | on Due heat: board if desired, i Ae = - 9 : settled woman in small | nioKSON ST 784—7 etone front howe LAWTON AY., —Two large — — ore t · — \ gf a preferred. Mrs. E.. * r wheres r. rf Ob ROOMS—19th and Franklin. over drug store, nea LOCUST ST., 8061—Nicely furnished front, other Lanion ¢@ — } | tie rooms on 84 floor; rent reasonable iy furnished front rooms, connecting, for gentle-| rome; furnace beat; board if desired; gents. v. — — EIMVENTH Sr. d N.—T-t0om brick, ba WTON Av., 3800—Furnished ro furnace — J R — 8 a D gas, side en entrance; no advance; open. th, 12 bath, gas, ete.; suitable f. for 1 or 2 e 41 ee. r * a a — 5 spe + n. a ROO * f i E. set- Ls Caiter-Cowen Evers 2 “Se: 5925 LAWTON A Av., 8824—Large, amine oc, . —.— bf ees e 132 28 tor gentleman: furnace 1 $8. Lucas Av., AY... 2018 Second story —— Dini ee land . re per — — two ; ome — : Brick 1 — AV 1403 N.—Two neatly fur- 8. LA f ry Av., @328—Nicely turned * — young widow desires sit. 5 „ 4187—8-room 2 -N. bree re a ste — — a Bod | 2 with 555 = * owning home. Ad 2 1 close 8. apt —.— : oe Sas lain bath; gentlemen; ale e , Post -Diapatch. LEON ‘RD AV. 1018—2 treat rooms, 5, for ; Past Dis 49) aaa 2 — — 5 references. Ad. LACLEDE AV., S087—Nice — 3 BOOM— Delmar | Dpcas av. #080 Second parior: mewly furnished: : * | = - rr 1 . Se ral ele x Lat Gre ae eater a) Te — wit ee NEWSTRAD AV 2 N ; & rooms; ? a- Nich * * 4 — rr bine 3 — N drugstore 2 2 Seated ere? 1 T. 3 eder eee, ‘board tf e * a e e e e ae rere 7 __ Laclede — _ room we one two gentiemen. Nye r Batre Two 115 — — 5 f e oul eee —— inter: =e neat; hot bath! Mere water; Feanon K e „ee ee 5 Saree) OR ERED ** big lot. | able. . ee e eee ble front | | — oemen f bate 3 — — * * * * 7 } * *

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\. ern ERY, 6 FOR SAL ton, east St. 2. 1 HOUSE—37601 west Pine bi.: ern exposed, „ light, stone-fro Seta driveway and stable; 11 steam- heated, finely appoint- A Joost 4 e rooms; commands hi Fee cam, balance mont ly; eure to please most GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. POARDING 581 150 cash, balance easy; ved; Pine, near Grand; T good — — 2. ood prices 11 well- room ; 55 — air propositio:; ‘lease GLAB OCK, K. 502 Chestnut. BOARDING HOUSE—Locust st.; easy walking dis- ce downtown: convenient to Union Depot; 24 rooms; World's Fair lease; $1000 month in- price 6 $1500; half cash; 000 here mext year. GLASOCOCE, 902 Chestnut. BOARDING HOUSE—Western boulevard; large. Southern exposed, detached mansion; ii finely appointed rooms; steam heat; large lawns, | Way; stable; commands highest class patrons; Dome: 810.000 ' @wellest proposition in city; 6200 cash, balance ' @asy. See GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut. “‘CARINET MAKERS’ SHOP—4 benches; good lo- cation; reason, other business; sell reasonable. Ad. M 112, Post-Dispatch. (4) CANDIES, stationery, cigars, laundry. h: close large schools; §12 rent; neat, . on $75 cash, balance easy. bakery 71 8. RTT AND WAGON SHOP—Por sale, rent or lease, with tools and stock; good old stand; at a bargain; on account’ of death. Apply Mrs. _ Louis Fram Frdmanm, 2607 8. Broadway. (1) established 10 year CIGAR STO: R STORE—} For gale: Ste. on account of other business; $1000 take it. 18 N. 12th set. “CIGARS, laundry, notions; _ balance terms. 15 N. 9th : CIGAR STORE—Downtown, Olive st.: years es- tablished: cheap rent: Income 615 to *$20 day; price $800; best reasons. GLASOOCK, 902 Ohbestnnt. 1 laundry, bakery branch; 1 low rent; $50 down, st. — $150 cash, ba argain. 1821 N. Grand, — — near large schools; ance easy; give someone CONFECTIONERY, cigars, laundry, branch: living rooms: $150 cash, balance ($12! easy monthly ; close large schools; splendid lo- tion. * GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. t class patrons; only capital World's can easily clear drive- ngs (14) don’t —— ee a BEFORE meving sell furniture and feathers want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. — (3) FEATHER BEDDING—We 22 postal card. Globe Pillow Mfg. sano Tries ker (8) FULL dae eal . Be for feathers; honest 8 . 9 M. 3840 Finney av.; send (4) ays highest price fot for N. ots; postal; phone 14) large. notar 5b furniture, planos, carpets all kinds; entire outfit. large or smali ts, we advauces, sell * = will t for spot cash; befo Phone 12105 21 Olive s AUCTION & STORAGE CO. (14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GRAY, 823 17th — 8 t.. mall make cash pay outri VON 11 BEDROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, bedro a dot. 63: fold bed. $3 $3; Singer machine ward rn CARPETS. RUGS, Fre. Don't forget we save on we 4 on all kinds of carpets, rugs, eds, springs, mattresses and furniture of ‘all descript ons 1 salesrooms, 1001 and 1003 Morgan st. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, ca of ts, rugs, linoleums, fold! or storage; will sell at any ce, lin ay. CENTER TABLE For Langan Stor gale, antique clawfoot mahogany center table, in fine repair, $850. 2044 Washington av. (8) CLOCK—For sale, grandfather and Holland Dutch clock, sideboard, claw feet, chest of drawers. 8419 Olive st. FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished 6-room fiat; sell cheap. 4472 Delmar bi. FLAT For sale, furnished 4-room flat. 2832 Wal- nut st. FLAT—0145 Olive st., furnishin 6-room fiat; e rent for flat; large hall, bath, cold water; sell on account of death; most of furniture never used. will (6) 14 Words. 2c sig AAAAI— a yt Pitney Rae =

(6) SEWING MACHINES repaired by expert machin- sts; teed for one year; 75c; postal will fetch 2716 Franklin. Tel. mar 821. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 9-room rooming house: good location; doing good business. 305 i 234 st. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—S$80 rent; well furnished: earning $90 month; prominent thoroughfare near Compton: price $450; $250 cash; better see this barcain. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—for sale, rooming house; 12 rooms 1 furnished; will sell cheap; Dart cash. 1 10 rooms; 1014 ne st. BOOMING HOUSE—26 rooms: World's Fair lease: Pine and Channing: cheap rent; 15 well- — rooms: price $700; terms given; can make big money here. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnnut. ROOMING HOUSFE—For sale, nicely furnished _ house; splendid location. 3189 Lucas av. ROOMING HOUSK—Delightful western thorough- near Taylor; cars convenient World's Fair: exposed: c 1; 10 nice rooms; new- beautifully decorated and furnished: much low cost: $250 cash, balance easy; seeing rchasing sure. _ GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnnt. MING HOUSE—®-room house, newly furnished, ont bath: must sell this week; $650; terms. ne at ING HOUSE—3119 Lawton; $150 cash, bal. ($400) easy: lovely 9-room detached house: beautiful 1. elegant, ight rooms: well fur- choice location; new — paved thoroughfare; World's Fair lease; 11. eee corner; lease: five roome above: rent: reasonable. Ad. U 126, Post-Dis. (4) W Ni MACHINES—Half price. Singer Office, 2833 Franklin av., 8d door east of Jefferson. (8) $9.75—Greatest Bargain Ever Offered—$9.75. 75. New drop head sewing machines direct from factory. only $9.75 up; we sell all makes of high- grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ma- chines of all makes; must sold to make room for new shipment; cash = time; all rant eed: machines rented and — ork Sewi Mac Co., 1208-10 Kinloch 8 972 15 av. SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED—Tadies, and — 1 to join ‘bowling club. Ad. N 119, Post-Dispatch STOCKS AND ‘BONDS Z— . 9 Nevada Keystone — 2 1 2 Ry 8 1 value $1; we recommend drier Laclede bide. 8TOCK—For sale, tive store at 12th and Olive sts. etore UY, sell or exchange all securities. 9 erage Co., 4th and Olive. 0 WE PATENTS AND F PENSIONS Words, 20c. stock in the 8-story co-opera- Inquire at 155 B HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE—Wanted, parties to buy or manufacture patented household article. 15 (96) 8. 16th st. HOUSEHOLD AR ties in patent getter; call from 10 to 12 a. m. PATENTED article, needed in almost every kitch- en in this country; Mls perfectly long-felt want; — should be made and sold at large prof- ts. GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. CLE— Wanted, to interest per- household article; * HORSES AND — DANCING es, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, tailor, undertaker, car- nter, painter, , advertising and light — n- stake w s; also a lot of old — ** Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N. BUGGIES—Storm b — Bons. För sale, a good b wagon, eu and two sete of harness. 2818 Chouteau av. (8) HORSES, etall-fed, need Magie Food. It 10 a great ponte, and — reat. and w a regular d, saves man mes its cost Sold at all feed — * * = ETC.—For sale, horses and mules, from . "Panhec: team, harness and wagon, $75. * Bona AND MULES—Always on hand: draft — neral purpose horses, new wagons, b & BALOON—For sale, corner saloon. Ad. G 123. Post-Dispatch. (6) Ry For sale: $200 cash buys cigar store, con- v. household furniture and fixtures. Ad. 107, Post- Dispatch. al store ; i—For sale, up-to-date millinery good 200 Ad. M 170, tion ; sell immediately. -~Diapatch. — you can try stock before a on payments. K. L. House, 1515 N wes. HORSES AND MUL For gale, horses mules; city broke; also two mares: chea “for Star Bottling Co., Stable 7th and ue SIMORSES—Rig team mares, $175; delivery horse, $27 501 111 rs sale, horse 8 years old, art Qo as = arm, BUSINESS WANTED 14 — We. sour kraut 2 2 * he iy at 28251 8 BUSINESS CHANCES | 12 2 8 any >. N. Newstend 4 ; —— 14 Words, 20¢ RS—Refore ‘commenct 1 — MI oven. 216 Walnut st., “St. Lo val 44% PSS CHANCE—Wanted, big theatrical company; uction; y as trea 8 ves other Ad. Seymore, care Ackerman & Print G., E City, Mo. “Qviealey ESS CHANCE—Lady oF gent with t of money as partner in Ee Pe 2 1 — not necessa SRE ace nt — bave euffictent on band. to start at once ( ostuut Call room 5, BGS ae a cent per annum as- An oOpportanity is an investor can secure better band per wenth on an investment concern. The — pe oe ~ ke'a on earth. 9 a aide line, our J. * N : HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, small black horse and storm buggy; only $15.00 both. 81 _ Chouteau ay. HORS or sale Tee horses Tent Awning Ny stables, Ne . 83 33 Missourt ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select rece tion every N evening. Academy, 8944 Olive. Kin- loc 47 Delmar. 4) DANCING AND GYMNASIUM classes; scholars may enter any time; s first class; no pub- | & lic dances; send for catalogue. Muegge Institute Grand av. and Hickory st (16) | N ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, at Ubrig's Cave — n and Jefferson avs.; classes — ge = om parties Wednes- — a + afternoon and evening; Harmonie hail, 18th. „. parties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening; Monday Ate wy | best music, competent instruct- ors. Ahern & ibers. (8) GET THF HABIT of going to Hashagen’s Audi torlup, . Broadway. Vaudeville and danc- ing every night. (8) PROF, PARKE. guarantees waltz and two-step for $8; private lessons any hour, 1802 Olive et. PROF. DE HONBEY’S Acad , 8944 Olive; finest beginners; full term in city; new class open for : to all calling this week. (8) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantees walts and two-step and square dances for E eens | Say hour, with music. Se 1210 Olive 8 $15 PRIZE 8 at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s dancing party, Wednesday evening, Nov. 4: ail are invited; Join beginners class Friday even- ing, Nov. é. Pa 1441 Chouteau av. (3) PER term, rapid system _ n’s Dancing vay cademy, Social Turner Hall, th ‘and 1 = sts. every Friday je. Dancing every W ay evening. (8) HORSHS—Por Ale, 1 team black delivery — » nd, eee — 1 1 — black dab 0. — try an > ae of heavy — 1 3531 1 2 arness : — ay. 45) _ welling out. Jere HORSES—For sale, ; bargain. Foster Moving Co., 5 geet work Byte A av. 2 MARE—lor sale, bay mare suitable for deliy- n 2 lal ae iso bugry and berness. Call at MARPS—For sale, two — meres, or will ex- change for lunge 485.1 K ennerly * MARK —For sale, work mare. 2714 Baldwin. Mia For sale, team of delivery mules, §75.00. 6118: Cail 1% Palm — mules, igo N ye — $85; toa” — nay Nd NOW 1 * 8 me to get a team: eee ns Oredit MU aks a oe VERICLES.For sale, all band — eee of new cash or cheapest place in the cl M 2 st. ty. John Decker. DID YOU KNOW Ei; r r Memes at CRAWFORD'S trom | Soy, Harvey's Storm Buggies Reduced Guaranteed r ma terial nd design; AAD RN finer sade. a barge » 19th 72 end get a in. He C arvey arlege Oo. > ‘a —— — TO EXCHANGE eA igi “THE VEILED PROPHETESS Bring — 5 and $1.00 for $10.00 complete 1 * This week A , hae tells © is true or one ives truthtu l revelations on all love ft b advice restores — affections, SEPARATED. settles lovers’ tells you WHEN AND WHOM YOU vi 2 21830—OLIVE ST. 2130. 0 READINGS—25c—25c. N NL PROF. WILSON, * r. Advice on business, speculation, tie troubles; settles lovere’ 2 the separated. tells | whom you 1 MAR the man woman you HOURS, 10 TO 8. B OLIVE or. (5) MME. CASSANDRA has returned « ata 2 ts, love, works mi ranteed 2 DR. LYONS ng all affairs 0 nee 8 a m. to 7 p. — F. truthful readi hours — Olive. ntti, Gist, un N. Gist, unites ‘separated, s es sepa ; satiafaction n guaranteed lady gives — readings, iad’ &. Broadway, ‘room "8: (5) 1 Wings lovers ein blind tella ide in full. 34 floor. MME, world; Mn av. NEWW, greatest fortune teller in the brings separated together. 1336 he x) ATTORNEYS AT LAW M W 200. 22 DAMAGE suits, te.; advice free: * and payments. 822 (#) 25 e — money 15 S. 16th. (06). Pine .. loan w Fg eure FORD, iB. 8887 812 HOLLAND BLDO. Kinloch A 211 N. 7th st. (17) Money j 9 soem Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, roo 7 cities. Tolman.’ la t business in 50 —— Iman. 501 user bidg. . 500 Chestnut 80 MONEY . * on r r ar. Price, Meise ae a fo” 614 ib-16 i — bldg. (8) e TO— DRAKE'S EASY MONEY -s To salaried people. Confidential. 1206 — bidg., St. Louis. 242 Arcade, Kast St. Louis. (8) NOT IN THE TRUSTS WILL ADVANCE you from $10 to $500 on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES — WAGO ONS without REMOVAL. at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE that will enable you to y of any DEBT you may have; you can RETURN the money as you can, in weekly or monthly yments, and only PAY for the TIME you USE the MONEY. When in need of MONEY call at our T OFFICE and get our RATES; or TELE C 2178. MECHANICS’ TRUST CO., Corner 6th and Olive at., 24 floor, entrance 217 N. 6th st. (8) pianos, . Hunletn : | Westie Fen Gay ee ag tg tg iy = money dealers ? 0 — a mg 17th and 2 4 | 9 Bo" MUSIC LESSONS given by Fe 210 8. gq a ag (7) of music, from Germany PIANIST WAN * player, yg all app letter only. , 1308 Washington — J NTED—Pla : oo nickleodions; PIANOS TUNED—Best work guaranteed, _ $1.75; at Crawford’s, 6th and W ington. (8) PIANO—For sale cheap, square plano, Vose; rose Wood case, 6252 Delmar bl : ” PIANO—For 72 elegant 12 B _ plano; cheap f — 3008 3 Page PIANO—$165 buys fine — upright — all the latest improvements, with practice st _ Cost $365; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANO—For sale; $65 buys fine plano with stool and cover, Schubert & Moxter, Franklin. (6) PIANO—Would like to sell my upright piano, will sacrifice for cash: used a few mon not at home between 4 and 6 p. m. 8260 8. Jeffer- a good Steinway; 4 A Fischer and a "Chickering can be had or ; all in good condition; will take 2 mont — Beyer’s, 17th and Locust. PIANO, ETC.—For sale, „ — — e p. PIANOS—For sale; $60 buys CASH ADVANCED ~ On 8 Furniture, Pianos, Ete. The maining in your easion. to people holding a steady position on their notes, at lowest rates, 1 terms. and quietly.. Kinloc h © ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT oo., Room 1118 Missouri Trust bldg. _ Entrance 705 Olive street. SALARIES BOUGHT. a. you ~~ ogg see us. We advance mone AE aed om | 3 — — oa eee M. strie * confidenti ult nance Co, ale Missouri Trust. ne (8) lain ckly ® —— JONN W. STA PAYS, WITHOUT DELAY, THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ee SALARY EMPLOYES. JAMES E. BAKER JR. (Formerly Cashier for John Mulholland), MANAGER. MAIN 4489. 081. 502-508 BENOIST BUILDING. & ~ CHARTER SECURITY CO,, John W. Staley , FURNISHES money QUICKLY at lower rates and on easier terms than can be had elsewhere on pianos. IF SIOK, payment 8 ture and Four WITHOUT. CHARGE, so you cannot goods. 1 weekly repays $25 loan and oe 1.50 week . loan and elephone A 684, Bell Main 4430 502 5038 Benoist 8 Ninth and Pine. 1 PURQHASE ary department in charge of Mr. James 15 ker, Jr. (formerly cashier — John Mulholland.) MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS 28 Our new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE of 1 85 ONGER TIME and MALLER PAY- han in any other company. You can PAY YOu WIS II. either weekly or — and for —— time as ou have ain in YO j IR POSSESSION NO PAYMENTS ———, — SICK OR OUT OF WORK. In case of husband ALL INTEREST PAID REFUNDED o~ PAPERS CANCELED. NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DELAY; papers can 11 wens at house and you can wie 1K a me you apply. WILL AY ANY Kr. 11 — your goods and give you more mo 4 f you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE B oe we will send agent to explain our NEW FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., B _ way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. Money for Salaried People We furnish aq 4 quickly and confidentially without securit tional dit Co., room 901- 902 Chemical . th and Olive sts. (14) Do You Want Money? Easy payment LOANS + FURN 399 * PIANOS WITHOUT REMOVAL. NO LIC- ITY, no inquiries made 44 your ll —— or friends. STRICTLY PRIVATE: Under our NEW PLAN we can and will make you a CHEAPER LOAN than you can secure elsewhere. 88 os 1 YOUR We let > ou ay WEEKLY * Loker 1 of = — 4 HLY In case of 210 MENTS choose. NESS OR OUT OF EMPLOYMENT we extend your payments WITHOUT CHARGE. Tou get the money same vw & you apply. If you cannot call telephone Kinloc 180, or Bell Main 898M and our agent will arran the loan at your residence. — FINANCE Co., 1 Odd Fellows’ DON'T BORROW MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS BEN YOU SEE US. WE WILL SAVE YOU „ as we are the ONLY 8 who rag. bail and INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PUAN. SNE “PB arra WEEKLY RON TH. . PAYMENTS EXTEND oases of SICKNESS, out of ican roa d- (14) ou have mone advance hw NT oe er MISFORTUNE. Ge ‘eit, a THEN GET OTHERS, and SEE FOR x0 URS what we SAVE FOR YOU. Your terms are OUR TERMS. Wai BC inguiries. We will PAY ALL r loans which you may owe and n . — MONEY, and you rey. 7 out ** ence on our EASY-P ENT VLA A 3 888585 oD te CALL in person, u us 849 or Main 2764M just our 8 TIAL AGENT WILL CALL and arrange for the loan at ao ah RESIDENCB. ease Ak TRUST O ROOMS 200 ND 218 SEM MOD-JACCARD BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR, 40T N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST Sr. TELL ELEVATOR BOY TO LET YOU OFF ON SECOND FLOOR. (14) Room 208 McCasland bldg., 225 Collinsville av.; loans money on household goods and all kinds o ; — property. Easy monthly payments. (14) 2122 B genuine mahogany case, ivory keys, three poe als and in excellent condition; most in price. Langan Storage Co., 1001 Morgan — UA in lanos, —2 & Son, $175; Vose & $165 Haines $150; ; Piano for rent. * Placht, 1002 Blies. (55 & Son, PIANOS—Bargains — a. 1 — & $150 man $175; Vose 1 wood. pianos for rent. Tony lacht. 1002 Olive. (5) PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-class plano and organ tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience; send postal to H. Kautz, 2114 8. Broadway. (14) PROF. DALLMER from Berlin; violin, mandolin, itar, plano; terms reasonable; system easy. _ 2834 Franklin av. (38) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first-class plano tuning and repafring: both phones. (3) VIOLIN WANTED—Old violin for solo work; must be good; state price. Ad. M 181. Post-Dis. $150 BUYS fine upright Krakauer plano, used; $165 buys fine Steinwa pane, used. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Qo., 2307 Park (6) SPECIAL SALE BRADBURY Piano Warerooms, 1012 Olive st., F. G. Smith, Mfr., A. E. Whitaker, Mer. Our store is jammed full of pianos and we have a lot of new planos on the way, and we must either rent a warehouse or reduce our stock. This week we will offer all our new pianos at extreme ly low prices to see f we cannot make room; 350, case, 2 roller top office PIANO—A beautiful late — 2 upright plano; cost originally $275 at $95, ons, oe. miss th very little mon 1012 Olive st., Mgr. rey <3 Warerooms, A. E. 3 PIANOS FOR RENT, At lowest prices. A few — used Pianos at unusual bar THE ESTEY 8g 1116 Olive Street. WE DO NOT HANDLE. BARGAIN SALE PIANOS But we do guarantee to save you $50 TO $100 on a piano that will reflect. credit on the name of the builder; give perfect — to the pur- chaser and be an honor to the house that sells it. No = line in the city to select from than these B. HASE. EMERSON, WEGMAN, FOSTER. HAINES’ BROS., WESS R All standard makes at very house that saves you 850 to $1 THE CONROY CO... $75 Saved, $75 Earned An oll but true maxim is the above, but — reallty how much better — feel that It is tru any plano in our stock of new uprights — cost you elsewhere $75 more than our price; to prove it, visit our beautiful warerooms and study our ‘ocation, — the secret is out; terms as easy as BEYER'S 17th and Locust. e 00. 1115 Olive st. (8) (3) |. e conta aii i aa Ry. poor at lle; grease orders: IIe: Um —— 4 through; at Alke for loss off, “LIVE. POULTRY. Steady. Receipts very op ee OF young, 11c; ducks, 9@O'se; geese, Tic; 780 per DRESSED POULTRY—Qwuote scalded drawn with dead and feet on. < gh 2 chickens, 9c; MoTTON—Yearting 4 spring lam for large. $1 110@120 Wood r doz., $5; 8 and jacksnipe, $1.40 . undrawn: Mallard, $4.25: ; s- per Ib.; prairie wn and 25c F wild turkey, 120 9 r dos for sma for dark Indian Territory. FISH—Bia cat, turtle meat, fe; — gross. 4c: ressed, 4c; gross, PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from comm and jobbers a and NOT to consumers.) 1 FRUITS. eee bbl: Eastern Keifer, to $3.50G@3.75 for choice; German carp, Se; suatich, be; white perch. -50@2.75 for No. ich. Keifer, 116 for P Ivania and N — ew bbl at 63.806. 80, ac QUI ing fo. weight, © $4@4.50 per — for sound. — = per bbl. Nong 51 ids on track, can — $8.25 in jobbing w gun eee LEMONS—S at 0 „S ene g 1000, east track, 630; jobbing "GALT ORNTA DECIDUOUS 1 auc- : Tokay for to $1.40 for choice; Cornic store: 4 50-1 ; Tokay grapes, $1.50; I IMPROVED 1 FOR SALE Words, 14 Why Don't You Buy Tho Other Fellow Wit Pay fe E 1 He’ A gM oe ay rent promptly, — * n ' This ts rome fla not smart uy. city. The tion 1 m 6 per cent to $5 per cen rite 2812 INVESTME Co., © 100 Chestnut st. st. OLIVE ST. INVESTMENT If you have 86000 to invest in Olive st. erty, you can make an per cent. I will ‘long lease; 000 sec best est bargeie. Adé Mt 184, ” Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, ye and 2014 Walz alnut st. house with 26 rooms and store * othe el house in rear; 100 — rt Inquire at feet fe W. K. Godfrey, agent. me FLATS—For sale. Delmar pl.; $2000 5-room fats, 4227 cash, balance at 5 per per cent; see owner in 4 fat. e (4) HOUSE—For sale, 6314 Ridge av., new, modern. 10-room — easy easy terms; open. ; CITY REAL E ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Ter. 20 _ $1 65 Almost New gem of a piano, fine ny case, wtrin three pedals and up-t te every mn r individual guarantee goes with it. Only a tow months in use; terms to suit. EYER’S, BE 17th and Locust. Thirty-Two Dollars A — little plano, fine toned, case well cond dition ; a snap for some terms to suit — ETER'sA. 17th an Locust. (3) TELLING! FACTS Our increased patronage of the last few months indicates to us that the St. Louis public is de- ginning to appreciate our oft-repeated assertions regarding the saving of money by purchasing pianos of us. We prove conclusively to everyone taking the trouble to visit our warerooms of the truth of these assertions. Low expenses and Small rofit has always been our motto; 84 in BEYERS & usineses in St. Louis. N., 17th and Locust. (3) —— —— Se STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Words, 20c. AMERICAN-VERDIER CARPET CLBANING Co., 19th and 1 * work guaranteed; send Kinloch D 7 postal CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; W. * Me Courtney, manager ta renovated to ! like new; 12 22090. inloch, Delmar 245i. 8829 Finney (a) EMPIRE —— Carpet Cleaning taken up, cleaned, made over “ant lai eee 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220; oc (3) — Tg buyer; Sars carpets atm (8) SHALL WE BE ) YOUR BANKERS? ke loans on furniture, WITHOUT RN We make NO INQUIRIES of your ery loyer. — ve 2 the full amount — 22 — suit your ‘OONVENIENCE and AB DBR 1. not RECORD LOANS. payment made. fe — “Gr Give an EN NCEL a tay PAPERS in case death ot hasband or wife. We make AS LOW S as the LOWEST. We om 1 ISCOUNTS for time mone A used. a. business in a NUT ＋ An LL. — UN 3 re getting a loan elsewdere and be CONVINCED 0 I AN COM NX 0 201 FULLERTON BUILD! — Tele. Kinloch B1911. Seventh and Pine sts. (17) MONEY to loan to salaried . Langet, 809 Benoist bid $10 to $500 LOANED = FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, ETO. ving — * Ry 5 fon. ople without security. dg., 9th and Pine. until 8 o'clock. RICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, . Olive and Oth sts. =ILOANS AT FIVE PER CENT wn pay! awa ur w in d interest when a Geers x -_ the Union Fi- nance 5 RS ARG 0 8 your pay at your convenience; time ex case ot sickness; no extra charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch A 682. OE 1 GOLD AND SILVER 14 Words, 20. silver or 8 — Des Motnes, lo. (3) CASH paid for old gold Ad. Conklin & aah | For Hotels or Exhibitions Right opposite A Fair Gates and highest property fac the World's Fair; mn looks the entire ao OT eB OO. 804 Chestnut st. (9 — ——— Üwwꝛamꝛx —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE AS Wests, Re... = to 2 B. C. Stevens, Clayton, — * Le 7 FOR SALE FARM—For sale, farm - 105 8 acres, T house 1 ance time. oH cash, n Trust bldg. MONEY WANTED 14 Words, 20c. MONEY WANTRD—I have «a r modern brick house in West End, cost $12,000; want to berrow $5500: are house new; want — tur two or three years. Ad. 4 64. _ Post Dice ted MONEY — man to invest some money in a prosperous business, with or without service. and will guarantee & per cent interest on money invested. Ad. N 101, P.-D. MONEY WANTED—€65000 wanted; 2 or World's Fair * that win five times that amount: 2 interest aia _ putting tn $500) more. d 198, Post MONBPY WANTED—I want a 000 loan on . — m modern house, under construct 4 . P.-D . Raa "REAL ESTATE FOR “EXCHANGE 14 Words, 20c. ABSOLU TELY FIREPROOF - STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and clede; for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, „te.; first-class r — rene etc.; money advanced; both tele 3 RB. U. LEO! Rl a AUCTION & STORAGE C0. © die. 21 Alive at. (8) aq eve aio ~ he 798 tare in ive s pac sbs “ * 22 n separate . 1. Main 2538 i a * 4 dale, president. BONDED warehouse; Henry ©. W. Wiehe ee and Moving Co., 1512-1 15 * 8 ay Oe advanced when "desired . F. H. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGE co. arate rooms; low * on reliable and storage. Office, 2801 Cass; Phone 01247. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 281; Kin. 0 101 LANGAN & BLD Ag New ve 1 vate rooms sto cheapest aH. in our room at 205 We have no —ͤĩ — eon | REPAIRS STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD 8ST. (®) SBUOASIORAS ae 14 Words. s. * . E os TEACHER-GOVERNESS W IN For young children. Ad. egy FOR on | RUBICAM SHORTHAND er WANTED_—WHl trade in in lot either 66 ar Sem tout ba a eee te bl., for er in hg ~~ * other suburb. ＋ Pe — take goed stoc an exception er will pay you to investigate. Ad. A 63, Post- D. FINANCIAL Words. SAVINGS . — — i! Va leaving Ye, 193, DWELLINGS FOR RENT “11-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE 4257 Flad av., near entrance to Shaw's Garden: reception hall, bath, eas. el light, furnace, cemented cellar, large lot, etc. ; . Phone Del. 50. . DROZDA, 4008 Chouteau av. FD 4 FOR RENT—1027 S. 12th Street, @ Hall, 6 rooms, bath, etc. 8 5 ®& ® THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut st. er OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK 2721 8. King’s highway; 5 rooms, bath, te.; $90. *«: REAL ESTATE WANTED _14 Words, 200. FLAT WANTED—Four and five rooms; latest 8 — of Choutean, + a ; ; mame Ce MEDICAL — B® I CURE the masse. C. ernster. M. D., Lafayette er, tt Words. _ per doa. PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 40c per bu; $1.55 ger PEPPERS—4! STRING BE. ey ae 1.75 per bu loose SQUASE Hu 40c 8 du BRUSSELS &PRO SPANISH ONIONS—New, $1@1.08 sound. RUTABAGAS—In bulk, SAUBRKRAUT—New, bbls, $3.25. MISCELLANEOUS 2 1 “casTOR Bi Po ata PLANT—New Orleans (small), e per — RST NS | ise per a 2 het at SoA pen em tel. ne te W ew RT, Be tes 9287 — BALES. 40 native steers — 1 “ers 5006.0 ‘ere arrived „.. * per dos $1.30 to $2.00 aad 2 rs. orn Fam, theve being — OF Gan bout steady. and the marke change. Good! stock iN „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ mall plug» errr „„ „41 Heavy work Common to Chunks, ee+eeeeenr een renee „ „ „%%% „ „% „% „„ „„ * extra and ass" “eer tee eee . e eee „„ „„ „ 0 „ : 1660 a „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ aay error en a use— eee aeener nerve * 25 * nnn neo „„ 969% 1 * on vane ae sh grantee Hi }

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ae 5 Az * 2 ap =e 55 a > — 4 : ¢ * . he 277. ne + ö es 1 1 ay „ yb 3 5 oe hg niet” . eat 22 * 2232 + wee aah AL , — l r —_ 21 5 -DI pr BF. og o a A Pe * — N 8 ek fr 1 4 oe 5 “a 4. toa * 2 — 77 1 8 3 cabin a „„ K —ä— — ä re wernt ee, i. . no Ke 1 * * wll Fs E N N 3 PC IST: 72 T t 7 big te, ISPATOH— 1! PAT Vi ze ere OE MD 3 = 8 f — “hy * n a ee ee ee ‘ {+ E 3TRONG EARLY MARKET BUT A WEAK CLOSE The Election of the Tammany Ticket Stimulated the New York Tractions This Morning but the Gain Was Lost This Afternoon. The market opened with a fairly good volume of business and at an advance over the close Monday. The New York tractions were well ad- vance on account of the election of a Tammany mayor, thesé stocks being sup- posed to have strong Tammany affiliations. Expectations of heavy imports of gold had a good effect on the market, it being estimated that $25,000,000 will come here by Jan. 1. in the latter part of the day the earlier Fa ins were lost, mostly on account of re- ports of London financial disturbances and profit taking. The close was quiet and near the low point of the day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The market opened this morning with a fairly good volume of business and higher prices. There was u more cheerful feeling around the room than for some time, and the brokers were gen- erally well pleased at the outlook. London came some higher and with buying orders amounting to about 25,000 shares. The results of yesterday's election were reflect particularly in those stocks which would haturally affected by favorable legislation. Metropolitan was ane most ad- vanced, the gain being over 2 points from Monday's close. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Was also a good gainér and both were quite active in the trading The engagement or old for import has had a remarkably good effect on the mar- ket, as it ts thought that the imports will more than make up for the funds which have been sent to the interior. Some of the atithorities say that it is — robable that n un $25,000,000 will mported by “hie buying this morning was of a good haracter, e commission houses doing a comparatively good business, though it is ly to he expected that there will be any considerable amount of trading for a e. The trading for the first half hour was uite active, with the tractions and being the leaders from the point of ness. Prices were somewhat inclined lroop but the decline was but fractional. he opening prices and chan were as lows: Copper, 39%, advance %; Atchison vance, %; altimore & Ohio K. %; Brooklyn advance 1%; fie 27%, unchanged: Ma rattan 136%, a vance ; Me etropolitan 113. advance 2%; Missourl 1 %, advance Pennay!- — advance ; Rock sland 25 decline. ary Reading % advance : aul 140, advance K inion Pacific 2% advance : Steel common 13%, advance %; Steel preferred 69%, unchanged. After the initial strength in the _ trac- tions, there was a period of Pps tat taking which took the advance out o local stocks. Metro lost its early gain and sold back to 110%, a trifle under yesterday's close. Other stocks of the same clase showed corresponding losses. There was considerable bull talk on Sugar in connection with the prospects of Cuban reciprocity legis tion at the coming session N Congress, but the trading did not as- sume any considerable proportions. Bteel 8 were weaker. the 5 ng timore & Ohio was active ahd sold uite iWherally around 7éc, the K current that the stock would Ustegd on the Berlin ree. “The sales to noon were a slight ove- ment over the close of last RR... and Mon- day of this week, the ey ee 1ye & bares, With call l_money — 2 7 per By Associated Press. ey YORK, Nov. 4. —Opening prices ad- ced with the New York the lea Metropolitan pect soon 1 litan Street Rallway 2%. * with the exception * . 8 a 9 a point in Bal- © other changes were re- stricted to small fractions. ' . Realizing in New York r stocks | followed close on the 1 spurt, Metro- itan arene Railwa fal yng back a po a © group a small 18 This ing, in view of the narrow speculation, opme ect on the standard stocks, but ter bidding up of Atchison and St. Pau! » Steadies the market. Generally speaking, did not move much from Mon- ‘s final 7 few weak spots crop 7 out, Chicago a point and Alton 2 declinin SPY, Thyestmeant referred 3 Detroit, al 8 „ * preferre “ Westing. ce 3 Texas rose 1 al. lect ‘and eading second of a point were made by New York ing Of 1282 & Western. Kansas City a DEATHS. For Additional Deaths See First Want Page Nov. 3, 1008, at 10:25 beloved husband * Usker and Theo. Benecke, aged and 10 mon tim. wed 68 years 19 from family residence, Thursday at dan i Francisco and Los Angeles (Cal.) papers — HELP WANTEO—MAL® 54 Words. 10e. _ Business Announcements, 10e Per Line, 577775 esel WANTED—10 experienced retail Dress Goods saleamen; also 16 experienced Drapery salesmen. APPRENTICES—Also 25 respect- able young men living at home with parents and who wish to learn the retail dry goods busi- ness. Apply to B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY 1 CO. ® —— — — — — eee = 9 — — — — — — — Southern preferred, 1% by United States Rubber preferred, and % by Toledo Rail- way. The market became dul! and hesitat- ing and prices then receded. The United States Steel stocks fell a sharp fraction be- low Monday's close. Bonds were irregular at noon. Reports from London that banking house there which has had considerable dealings in American stocks had been in trouble and was compelled to ask for help on Sat- urday, was used as a bear argument, and combined with a considerable profit taking movement, caused the market to decline during the afternoon. Metropolitan lost all of Rete and kept below the close on Mon- — during the last hour and the bull on Sugar proved to be of no effect, the — Trading tose below 116. aggea considerably and the close was ae quiet. with the last prices well towards the low point of the day. GRANITE-BIMETALLIC SHOWED ADVANCE On Active Bidding the Price on the Local Stock Exchange Went Up to 60 Cents. The local stock market had but moderate activity this morning. Granite-Bimetallic mining stock was on the advance and went uickly up to 60 cents after yy sales at ere was no new gee n connec- tion with this stock and the rise was hard to explain. In the traction group, Transit was un- usually quiet, ase ely to the extent of 10 shares at $14.37 ted Railways pre- ferred was . — ac ive. some add lots going at $61, while board lots sold at $00.75. The bonds were firmly held and sold at §79. Central C and Coke was little changed, the price ranging from $56.50 to CLOSING QUOTATIONS. { Bid, its earlier foe Hel hts 6s Mison Electric Light 58. Hr Louis Brewery 6s, do Gs, sma National Candy Co. Stnall * s Mining Co. Adams ning Oo 8 leading Granite- Bimebstiie i, Bl liope Mint Central Coa 55 00 | 55 12% Transit, 10 at 914.3 7%. + Rallways preferred, United Railways 4s, $4000 at $79 ‘Central Coal and Coke, 15 “ee $55.50 and 20 at $55. Granite-Bimetallic, 100 at 524gc, 400 at 88e and 300 at Ge. FLAT ROOF AS A BATTLEFIELD Men Are Prinitpals in . Clothesline Fight, but Woman Took Hand in Final Round. War was waged on the roof of the fiat building at 2437 North Twentieth street Wednesday morning. It was all about the privileges of two tenants as to hanging out washing. 14 at $61 and 60 at nen was on the roof early Hie strung — consider- oe door ap- is wife's full of family 822 his clothesline and ably, when up throu peared William — . — clothesbasket preceding him. What are vou doing there? Davenport is said to have inquired in no — tones. “Hanging out my wife's clot Chris- tensen says he repli Well this is my wife’s day,” came back from the man in the trap. “Your wife hasn't any day, but this is en day, retorted the man on the roof. Further conversation followed, growing more heated with each remark, and 0 Christensen says, Davenport struck him. The men fought back and forth — the roof, once nearly going over the As Mrs. Christerfsen e 1 trap dcor way, umbr in han she found her husband on his back, with Dav- enport on , 4 of him, raining blows right and left. en the third party ente into the melee and continued in it until Davenport retreated. Christensen Wants a warrant for Daven- port's arrest. “FUNERAL” WAS A WEDDING St. Louisan Secures Leave of Absence and Elopes to East St. Louis. After several difficulties, Michael Fogel- bach, A years old, living at 1800 South bach, 21 years old, was finally married in Bast St. Louls Wednesday morning. His bride is Miss Rose Zajicek, 19 years old, of 1869 South Thirteenth street. Last Fri- day Fogelbach secured one day's leave of absence from his “To a. Tuner 2 — hat he had one ze a funeral’ in Eas Bt Louls. when Miss Zajicek reached East Bt. Gods nthe gtr 1 dense elerk’s office was closed and oreed to a the ‘funeral.’ second visit édnesday morning = ore successful ond Judge Beach con. | oes the services with due solemnity. 1 Offers the Best Opportunity for Investment, The Greatest Inducement to Parties Desiring to Build of Any City Subdivision in St. Louis. rb, acres ovine vs AB yoy Ma L FULLY 2 with Telford roadway, grun entire tract laid and the er, 12 being beautified by planting 4 trees, shrubbery, etc. —— — — — in 28 tiful 3 'T WILL BE the handsomest me- 1 2 it “it will ohare shortly be are very low—terms exceptionally easy. 4 1 q 1 You Die We Cancel ay * are making | an exceptional offer which Interest 6 per cent, and All Deferred Payments ‘Leaving the property clear to the wife or estate of the purchaser. meres" MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 4 PY ec 2 9 .4e ee ye 5 r * * e enge LocUST STREETS. E rane on office. e 82 Tower ge ne 2 to 5 p. m rances 8 2 atient! jon Was given {DECEMBER WHEAT DEAL COLLAPSE: The “Cornered” Option Declined 1 1-2 Cents on Reports From Chicago. SHORTS SHOW MORE NERVE —— — Not So Much Fear of a Squeeze Dis- played— The Situation in Grain Markets. The December deal in wheat did not today appear to be such a menace to the shorts, in fact they acting very much as though it had lost its terrors to those who had be- lieved they were in the grip of a corner. Reports from Chicago that C. H. Spencer's house in that market was a heavy seller there of December wheat, besides other grain, led to the idea that the combine, of which he is supposed to be the head, was losing its grip on the December option they were supposed to have tied up so tight in the St. Louls market. Such a feeling of dis- trust was excited and so little support given the deal that the price gradually yielded on good sélling, most of which on orders from other markets. A decline of l1%c resulted and the close was only Ac above bottom. Had it not been for the weakness in December, the May option would have done better. Cables displayed comparativel well-sustained markets in England, and the French market was con- siderably higher, receipts on this side small- er and Bradstreet’s report on available su plies was bullish. The improvement made on these did not hold, however, the un- easy feeling regarding the December deal and its weakness, together with selling for the combine, which said to be 8 short May against the December it had bought, causing a decline in the May late in the day and a weak close. Coarse grains were stronger on the mild, moist weather, which affecter corn and sympathetically oats. WHEAT—A disposition to sell the De- cember and buy the May option was the most notable feature of the market in the local pit this morning. Whether this was for the combine that has these two options spread, the Décember bought and the May sold, was not known, though pretty gen- erally believed to be the case. The open- ing was lower, though outside markets well sustained on the surprisingly well sustained markets abroad after tne sharp break on this side yesterday. Livefpool, after gee fh d lower, had recovered ved, London was ed and Paris up 00 Weather conditions were seasonable with more rain in the winter wheat country where drouth had prevailed for some time. where dfouth hd revalled for some time. Receipts showed a decrease here and in the Northwest, the latter hav- ing a strengthening effect on the market in that section. At Bt. Louis 69,500 bu had arrived, against 128,000 bu a week and $0,100 a year ago; at Kansas City 214,- 000 bu, against 260,000 bu last year; at Min- neapolis and Duluth 68 cars, against 770 cars a week ago, and 2081 cars a year ago. Last year’s receipts were for two days. May opened asc lower at 8%@\c. sold at See down to 8c and back to Soc. the buying coming good at the decline. December opened steady at 87%c and sold off to Ne. The demand for May continued steadily good during the forenoon, the lower price of the former attracting buyers, who were ae oy he tee by the fact that foreign mar- kets had not declined as much as those of America. Liverpool closed > lower for the day, but London only offered d and Paris 1@i%c higher. Bradstreet's re- Ort on avaflable supplies * bullish, too. rading was at most of the time, selling off to c on offers by on” the other hand, De- a combine ker. cember was decidedly shy on buyers and some * mainly for outside account, — the price down to 86, but later 86560 Primary receipts today were 1,288,000 bu, against 3,400,000 bu for 48 hours one year ago, an shipments 712,000 bu, against 1,021,000 bu last year. Clearafdes in flour and 1 three ports for two days were The — was heavy as lead during the balance ot the session, May losing all the strength it had developed and gradually slidiug down, down in price, lafgely on heavy selling said to be for the combine, but long wheat coming out for sale adding to the heaviness. Sales made at c to 79%c and latter was bid at close. As for December it appeared to have lost most of} Its terrors for the trade, even the scal bears, afid the combine made little 2 ort to sustain the price. It went off to 88e and then boosted to eh but from that . to. Sto, rallied to 86%c, and closed at sh market—Recéived 73 sacks and 69 cars — and 8 cars through. Lower for soft winter, which lost fully lc and mainly taken then by elevator buyers. Local and outside mulling demands continued limited. Hard winter stead for milling grade, though demand rate; off ades yery dull ane heavy. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at 88 to go to elevator and Suse on weights; No, 8 red at dest nation; No. 4 at for choice: No. 2 hard at 72@7ic; No. 4 ** . destina ce beni 710 for 9 81 hard at aioe: No. hard at 700. CORN— Thie grain attracted very little attention and not a trade made during the firet half hour of the session. The feel- was firm, though wheat was lower, but 1 s of %%% for Dec. and 40 %% for May failed to find sellers. The weather was still rainy in the principal corn states though — 7 — * light. and receipts smal St. Louis only 271,600 bu had come in, compared with 59.550 bu a vear ago. though better for two days. English markets were stron Pie dtr having ad- vanced d and “dd, although — markets had a weak yes- The soft and generally wet weather in the corn belt left the market firm. but the Scarcity of sellers prevented trading 7 40% bid for December. For May was bid. Liverpool and ‘Londos closéd 14 ae for the day. 9 N today were 651.000 du. 1545 48 8 favorably upon corn, decline. * sold aft hour off to We and back to but at close offered at ee. May had 3.50 dut . offered at rmer, but 1 doing. ot ing — . ing Vere 7. . all local o: ue: No. OATS—As was the case with fore, — future market showed much des bid for May, but fot much esire to trade was ein Receipts were 65.360 against 166, 300 bu for. tee days last ~~ * For May wet Was bid lat but no sell- ers even * t, the in corn hold - ine them mar receipts today were 912,000 bu. ego and shipments 4.000 bu, e 4.20 ago. an pments against Clea were 41 500. the speculattve market after 12 o'clock and the close was a nominal one. Cash market—Received 2 care local and 12 sete through. A shi for low grade white, but mined in small supply, l at r a eae 0 Trade Topics. Broomhall cabled the following summary on European crops: “United Kingdom— There have been further rains during the past week, and a smaller acreage of When than last year is predicted. France—@om- laints are increasi of delayed seeding fron roni the excessive rains. Italy—Rains have relieved the drought. North Africa—The weather has been favorable for seeding, and there is some increase in the wheat acreage. Russia, Roumania, Hungary, Ger- any and India—Crop conditions remain substantially same as last week. Argentina Wheat crop early and reported that that commenced. Our agent cables prospects are excellent for record crop. In Chicago cash business Tuesday was nil, nothing being done for shipment in wheat, corn or oats; Eastern market was closed on account of the election and there was no report on port business from sea- board. Duluth reported 10 boat loads Stocks of Grain in St. t. Louis Elevators, wheat worked direct, Estimates of the Roumanian corn crop ’ Today. — ES a rather large yield, possibly about 100,000,000 to 112,000,000 bu, against 60,000,000 last year and 116,000,000 two years gO. Bradstreet’s reported an increase of 1i,- 819.000 bu last week in the available sup- pose of wheat east of the Rockies, against 4,665,009 bu increase a year ago, indicatin an increase at points outside the officta visible of 1.551.000 bu last week, against 2,383,000 bu increase a tors ago. Stock of wheat and flour afloat for and in Europ-an markets decreased 300,000 bu last week, against 1.100,000 bu decrease a year ago. The world’s vallable consequently creased 519,000 bu last week, where a year ago it increased 3,565,000 bu. Available sup- plies of corn decreased 474,00 bu last week, against 45,000 bu increase a year ago. and where the reguler visible increased 20) bu last week. Oats Increased 1,443,000 bu last week, against 506.000 bu decrease last vear and increased 1,357,000 last week in regular visible. Liverpool wheat, reflecting the easier feeling in American cables. opened 44 lower: later the nearby options steadied as the result of extremely light offerings. Corn at opening was unchanged, but dur- | ern ing morning both deliveries steadied d owing 0 being less pressure of corn on spot and better speculative buving Omaha wired: The Nebraska corn crop is the smallest in six vears, with one ex- ception Al! crops fall below those of the last vaar. Following are the fieures: Corn, 12 °7.572 bu.: wheat, 38,012,051; oats, 61,- 56 342. New Orleans shipments last month were confined to 1,216,000 bu, of which 560,000 bu to iverpool, 144,000 bu to London, 16,000 bu to Antwerp, 200,000 bu to Hamburg, 104,000 bu to Rotterdam, 136,000 bu to Dub- lin, 56,000 bu to Copenhagen. Liverpool private cable says wheat de- clining in sympathy with American ad- vices. Corn firm, with better demand. Broomhall savs: Our agent cables that hail has caused slight damage to crops in province of Santa Fe.’ In the St. Louis pit today the represen- tative of one of the local commission houses that has December wheat bought for the combine told one of their brokers openly that he would deliver them the cash wheat on December contracts today to be free of storage until December 1, if they would take from him the 115,000 bu his house was long for their account. The offer was refused. FLOUR—Dull. 2 little demand and that main Soft winter E in wood, straights. 83. clears, 2. : lo utes, $2. 35 2.00. Hard winter flours in jutes— atents, 8. for first to $3.80 for extra fancy; straights, $3.40 8.50; clears, 2.90663. 10. Foregolng prices for ote from first bands, track or — this side. Orders higher. J RYE FLOUR—In jobbing way at $3.25 in jate ‘ in wood for new. Mixed and Sellers ask 2 io, N 5 for b CORNMEAL—F. o. b. $2.40 for city make and 62.70 for pearl meal. grits and homing. MILLFEED—Quiet and unchanged, the regular buyers bidding steady prices. On basis east track, nard winter brap salable in 1008 at 74\4@475e and soft winter at 7% in large and 7T5@76e to Tic for @xXtra coarse in small sacks; mixed feed in 1008 at 7ie for hard and Soasie for soft winter: mids in 1008 at S&e« to 98c. Country bran in 100s sold at 7e west and 78e east side. At mill bran ote at 7TS@S0c and ships at $1.05@1.10. Y—Recetred, nt 785 tons local and 38 tons * nt shipped, 27 tons. Offerings large, though | not so much coming in ahd demand small: limited to local buying of a small character or purchases of the off. grades at cheer own fare. Market eart side- 2: No. 1 No. 2, : 1 ; ‘0. Glover No. 1 $10@10.50, b ; clover mixed, 80 for No. 1 and $7@8 for No. 2. Prairie, STRAW —Wheat and oats on track, $5 5076; rye, OF xsrep— Steady at Sic for spot; 2 cars sell- ing at that and 86c bid to arrive. Srinheapolie—Flaxseed—Cash, De. Dulutu—Flasseed—Dee., 938%c; May, 97½e. PRO VISIONS Pork New standard mess, in job- 9 way, closed nominally at $11.95. ARD-—Cholce steam on east side 2 nomf- pall at 6.65c; kettle rendered, 7 BAC ‘ON—Boxed 6. „. 3 jobb : Breakfast bacon mainly at 12e for heavy to 10% for choice; light hams, 11%@12%c; california. York shoulders at 7%c. Plain smoke hing: Extra shorts at Sie; clear at 9c; bellies at 581 1%; plates, fat becks at 6%c; standard backs at bc; higher COUN TRY BACON—Sides ay 12 1 .40; native peice aed, . 155 Stock on hand Sept. 1 which —— bales were American; uplands, Dec. end March, 8. 56d; March and April, 5 and May, 5.544. mand. dling, 5.84. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH inued ita dewn- Stecks, LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO Now. 4.—Oattle-—Rece! tern; Weaker. AHA, Neb., Nov. market stronger ; we and 80 OT: H 4.—Ca ttle—Re- | heife 12: den and ulls, stags, s te,, avy, ue light, i sige 20@3 80 ban 0., tet 15 3 4500; market 10c¢ . gee 1000 1 ne 4 n- 30; native steers, nat lee ore and heifers, feeders, $2.30@ 3.75: balls, . mut tons, §2. i wethers, 32.1 26; ewes, 8 COTTON. WAREHOUSE aia oy ENT. Last vear Net receipts today Net receipts since — 1 Net shipments toda Net shipments since ‘Sept. 1. Stock on hand Gross receipts today Gross receipts since . 11 Gross shipments t Gross shipments since’ Sept. 1. 18, 7000 hales, of 84d, — — LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.— ales, 10-100d higher. Futures—Nov., and Jan., 5.61d; 5. bho. * n oat ha: Feb. Elliston estimates cotton ¢énsutnption at 10, 877,000 bales, against 10,830,000 bales the previous season. LIVERPOOL, Prices 10 points higher; CHICAGO, Nov. 4. 4 = ward course today unde cables, fine eather a There was quite general Alex D. Grant Bonds, Broker Securities 262-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST 8LD8., ST. LOUIS. Kinloch B 849. Bell 1751 Maia. 0 = — at 5@6c. COUNTRY LARD—New at OLKO STEARINF—Nominal at 7c. TALLOW—Country run. 4e. and choice winter No, 2, 3%4@ oe Packers’ choice 44 @5c MORE IS Smal rreguldr lots country. Brown at Atte; yellow at lly: Br white at 4 Hl. a. stock nominal rown at 84@3%c; yel- 3 white at BEEF n orders: Bases else $8: roll and Fulton market, $10; mess, $10.75; dried, per wets, 11%; insiles, lic; knuckles, 14c; outsides, lle; tongues, 14% per pous pound. LEAD—Dull, with Tellers at * 25 for Mis { brands, but fo a rent dema fn Nothing dotng. 1 quotable at $5.30 sellers. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Closing | Highest Yesterday.| Today. WHEAT. 87% 80 CORN. at Closing Today. I “owe st Today. 87 | pee. | 80% b 79% | Pec. oe 2 May . Ma o Dec. May tse Gad —— NEW YORK. Highest | Lowest Today. | Today. | WHEAT. a einen ake Ges, | 88 S514) — 1 edc * B2% NN aoe l CORN. 9 EN FF eee MINNEAPOLIS. Closing | ighesat | Lowest | ody esterday.| Today. | Today. | 6 WHEAT. ee | ered e CHICAGO. Highest Today. WHEAT. 170 n * Closing losing | 1 — 4 Today. estertiay.| Closing Today. 7) | 2 { Closing Lowest Today, Closin ~ Today. | a. May os Tana. COR 11,715 ; April Nov. 4.—Cotton—-8pot in fair de- American mid- Investment nections being K "sande tote * Ae J ave mas 3 at decline 2 bles caused a ca ‘ith little d tion on the part of the traders to sell oats, t December ne n Neceipta 184 cars. mane for A much I. ty SE — uary pork opened 7e lower, at $12.22%, lard was a shade to 2%4i5¢ lower at §$6.52% to. §6.85, with ribe 2%c lower at $6.35. CHICAGO, Nov. sp ort Mn Site; No ring, n ru s : ; . Papin Corh—No. 2, e No. Re te- No. 2, de: No We. " CHICAGD. N - L 4. deten easter; r X — e . Seana roung 1 Tie. Walde; chickens, 8 fie. III., Nov. 4.—Corn sass rt dient stead a l 08g * ; E. age: . white, n * NEW YORK, Nov. t—Receipts (two days), 56,550 bu: fairly — and weaker sponse to lower cables, room bull confidetice. Dec., 21 isha Peet 455 the ers Germa 2 eS 0 will The American = — Exchange Bank Broadway, Midway Olive and Pine St. With Half Million Full Paid Capital and Over Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Surplus and Profits „ wt w wi Conducting its biisiness along strictly commerdial - lines, loazing money in moderate amounts to 1 table business houses for le needs, has daily added to its today, with total resources of over SIX AND A HALF MILLIONS Solicits accounts, promisin trusted to it will be treat ness, accuracy and liberality. 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits timate meréan 6 of patrons, and that all business in - with courtesy, prompt Safe „All accounts opened on or before the 5th of the month bear interest from the Ist of the month. This is a rule in our Savings Dep’t, and idle — ag whether at home in bureau drawers er in eposit Boxes, may be placed on de day or tomorrow and draw interest from Rov. ict — Gre ꝓ— — — — ——— — — — — — — — — SE BANKFRS AND BROKERS. — | ‘ OATS. 85% jan% 8 (85% CHICAGU PROVISIONS. Highest fa 43 a Tovay. ae |S Today. Today. ror. at a homne. 2 $12.27 Jan 670 27430 4 +e 6.87 6.87 b 6.47 b 8T. Lous cash MARKET. Today. [Yeuterday. (Year ago. a American Express Company is sues Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit Available throughout the world, , 47 N FOURTH STREET. * ig A. b. EDWARDS & SONS Bi ci 8 fa ot 4. ad it; as 3 8 3 * ref 8 eg 5 eee

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Eastern Painless Dentists “Note Our Prices Good Until November 7. — * Twas Max ORell who once jokingly said that the reason the wore kilts was because their feet were too large to get through trousers. Maybe it is out of regard for Chicagoans that Dame Fashion is now prescribing wide trouser bottoms. Mac-Garthy-Evans trous- ers — made according to Fashion’s newest fancies— $6 to $15. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., Medium Grade Prices High-Grade Talloring. 8 16-828 Olive. Maia 2647. Do ITT TODAY Make memorandum of this address—you may not see this advertisement again— you lose from 560c to $1.00 on your next air if you don't buy His or Her Majesty's hoes. Remember you can’t spend more thas $3.00 here. THE MAJESTY SHOE CO., No. 404 North Broadway. On the second floor, directly over The . Criterion.) Take elevator. CURED TO STAY CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy Any woman can cure ber husband, son or bre Der anyone of tly lacing Whi thout of me * . eet 1 1 8 — 1 . aos 2 “aig mone fet - ESTABLISHED IN THIS- LOCATION — FOR 15 YEARS. VITALIZED AIR SAFE AND HARMLESS PAINLESS "EXTRACT ION F TEETH. only dentists weet of New York City Absolutely 1 . — at oar 3 at 3 on, ite side track: Jt along. A — * * blockade continese ter ee found wandering about in the thickets on > Juffle BOY 1 MAKING MONEY Emmett Doerr Is Is Only 15 Years Old, but He Sells Nearly 500 Post- es — EMMETT DOERR. What do you think of a 15-year-old boy who makes from $16 to $20 every week, and finds time to do chores around the house? Well, that is just what this boy does. He is Emmett Doerr, and liv es at 3005 Rutger street. Emmett isn’t very big or strong, but he has a lot of nerve and grit and determina- tion in him. His picture shows that. Emmett is truly a prosperces little chap. He sells the Post-Dispatch at the corner of Vandeventer and Park avenues. It is a busy corner, and the constantly passing crowds keep Emmett on the jump. But he doesn’t miss anything. He is now averag- ing 447 daily Post-Dispatches and on Sun- day he sells an average of course sometimes business runs higher than these figures, and then Emmett has just that much more money to put away for the | deal. of which he is thinking.a great al. Emmett comes in for a goodly share ot the rewards offered newsboys for securing new customers. These awards—kniv es, sweaters, rubber boots and coats and other 8 issued by the branches where oys get their papers. “400” Woman on School Board. NEWPORT. R. I., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Win- throp Chanler, a prominent member of society, has been elected a member of the school board. The election excited much interest. RUN DOWN AND NERVOUS. VINOL COMPLETELY RESTORED MRS. ¢ | BURNS’ HEALTH. — — The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Agree to Re- turn Money If Vinol Fails. “Many people right here in St. Louis are all run down, hardly able to drag about, don’t know what ails them. condition is probably caused by a cold, or cough, which is hard to cure, overw ork or too close confinement to business. Such ee le need Vinol,” said Mr. Wolff.of the -Wilson Drug Co., and the following letter is only one of many which we are constantly receiving showing what Vinol will do. Mrs. W. T. Burns of Memphis, Tenn., who is national press correspondent of the W. R. C., writes: “Last winter I caught a severe ‘cold which it seemed impossible for me to get rid of. I became much run down, lost my appetite and flesh and felt nervous and irritable. Vinol was recom- mended, and it certainly, worked wonders for me; it increased my *. mores, cured my indigestion, cough nervousness, and I sleep soundly. I . Vinol a wonderful remedy.” Vinol cures such conditions because it MRS. W. T. BUKNS. is the only preparation in the world that contains every one of the fifi fty odd medici- nal curative elements found in fresh cods’ livers and without one drop of. useless oil, which characterizes old- fashioned cod liver manner strength aids digestion and ma F a patent medicine, ev Ss the bottle; it — in a highly concentrated form, vitalizing properties contained liver oil. It is delicious, and the stomach can retain it. ask evei'y run-down, nervous, debili- or weak — 2. St. Louis a 21 8 4. 11 suff 4 n eiplent 10 try W er — 4 * ere 2 ¥ 83 * ie hee * 4 2 its Re to | a oe 9 ** \ ; * — 2 tt. * 7 8 : * N Z — This Ihe Place to Buy Your Underwear Selection here is easy, because we have the stock, the assort- ment and the values necessary to please any fancy or meet the lim- itations of any purse. The best underwear makers of the world are represented, including such well-known makes as Glastenbury’s Wool and Camel’s Hair, Cooper’s Derby Ribbed Cotton, Wright’s Health Underwear, Otis’ Silk Plush Fleeced, and Heavy Imported German Balbriggan. Prices range from 500 » $2.50 Per Garment. w= When you’re ready to consider your Winter Underwear purchasing, we can save some money for you. 7 Le Soe ‘he | “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.“ Seventh and Wasbisgten ꝗ—ͤj— — ä = USE ELECTRIC LIGHT JUST THE TURN OF A KEY And be.in position to take advantage of so many useful appliances that may be attached to the lamp socket, to-wit: ELECTRIC SAD IRON. ELECTRIC CHAFING DISH. : ELECTRIC CURLING IRON HEATER. ELECTRIC FOOT WARMER. ELECTRIC NURSERY MILK WARMER. ELECTRIC PORTABLE STOVE. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD (to be used in place of the ordinary hot water bottle). ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MOTOR. No Smoke or Discoloring of Your. Interior Decorations or Objections from a Sanitary Point of View. Reduced rates for service puts the above within the reach of all. CALL OR WRITE =—"—} Union Electric Light and Power o. Missouri-Edison Dept., 415 Locust Street. Weak Man Wants To realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthusiasm of youthful energy; to be happy, light- hearted and full of joyous im- pulses; to be free from spells of despondency, from brain-wander- ing, from the dull, stupid feel- ing; to have confidence, -self-esteem, and the ad- miration of men and women! Such is the wish of the broken-down man, and it may be gratified. Weak Men Can Be Cured. Men who are “only half men“ can be made the most per- fect specimens of physical manhood by weart Dr. McLau in's Electrie Belt. It is worn for six or eight hours daily, mostly during sleep. It pours a glowing stream of elec energy into the weakened nerves and organs, filing them with the 2 of youth. From the first day a new spirit of man- hood is felt in the veins, and joyous . of youth springs forth, and you are a man among men Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt as ade thousands of homes happy. It is as good for — as for men. Man and wife can use the same Belt. id to suit the wearer. Every To feel young again! Bel. in the world that but it does not burn an belts. If you are weak or — Send for my FREE BOOK $100 to any wea DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 162 State Street, Chicago, III. book, which gives full 22 and is worth Kk man. Sent free, closely seal — — - STOCKEOLDERS’ MEETINGS. — r MEETING—The annual of . ee stockholders of the Bros. tile serve during the ensul ac seg 4 before the — Franklin av., St. . 10th day of ee 1903. from 8 to 12 o Attest: FRED - W. LUYTIES. Secretary. meeting Moras | lection of seven directors = year, and 8 the trans- * 1 oad a toe x be a the company, Sixth and State of Missouri, on the Polls willl de open UST Kk. LUYTIES, Predident. for t tion of such other at the office — — 2 e HI THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY. Nothing given away; mo (trinkets for just 16-YEAR-OLD EY, Sc per — delivered. Phone yopr orders.” Ne cant 2 or the bab mee — . ee ee ee * 5 aS , , Fancy Scotch Mixtures and Worsteds are ‘the fi Business Suits, cut with the long shoulders and e er shades for those who want them. They make a stylish and serviceable suit for business. $10.00 to $35.00. | No Clothing Fits Like Ours. Trousers. If you are putting off the new suit for the present a new pair of trousers will tide you over in good shape. Fine lines of Trousers in worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. S3. 50 to $9.00. “Some New Features in Neckwear and Underwear. Styles of To-Morrow. Our Hat Department is replete at all times with the newest. Advanced ideas, as shown in our Hats, offer a smart ef- fect readily appreciated by particular-men. Qualities the best. Derby and Soft Hats.... $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. ge aie. $6.00, $8.00. Opera Hats ............ $8.00. | q Browning, King & ———_—_— Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages. 6 ‘ Therels nota man in ex- istence who is suffering from impotency that we cannot rebulld and strengthen so as to 222 complish the greatest sire and experience 7 keenest satisfaction, a after we have cured a cas of this kind there will never ‘again be a sign of | 1 weakness except brought Dr. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians. on by imprudence. 1 OUR GUARANTEE IS NOTA DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. OUR SPECIAL OFFER. About three-fourths of the male 5 — In view of there being so many af- ulation from 60 years are troubled with an ab flicted with 1 chronic and pel condition of the vie diseases, who are treating with quack specialists and — — —— and during physicians without rece any eans and at eu i should afford degree, with to the satisfaction of the benefit, we have decided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, provid- ed they come to us before Nov. 10, 1903. For instance, if you are afflicted with either Piles, Rapture, Varicocele, Hy- disease which is inv by the youth in his excesses to which drocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, ‘dicted. Varicocele, our charge for curing either of which, Premature sll are symptoms * ans, without any complications, is $25.00, we weak back, all ptoms 4 will cure you for $12.50, and nccept the 3 5 money in any way you may wish to COURS 4 scientific course of trea We will also cure ontagious $25.00, which is just This liberal —— stopping. the, stopping e worn-out run- half our regular fee. is made to enable those to be cu who have spent their money in doc- increases * in nd. toring without relief, and to show the esh and. Ring on By many who have treated with dozens of and fills sei fresh vitality, ) ‘gytem and Ae RA * —4 into a type physicians without have the only methods a lifelong cure. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Full information and treat will be given by mail in case you cannot visit our office. 1 7 Every man can our treatment because our charges are moderate, and never any more thea one can conveniently pay. Do not treat 22 until you have investigated” our methods and terms. Office hours: 9 a. m. 90 p. m.; 7 p m. to 8 p. . Sundays: 9 to 1. Address or call on Sy DR. MEYERS & CO., that produce Corner Suitable for Heating Bath Rooms, Small Rooms and Offices. 1 Gas Grates suitable for Parlors, Sitting Rooms, Dining Rooms and all rooms having open grates. 8 Now is the time to select a Gas Heating j Stove, as it is just the stove to use on a cool AND SIZES morning or evening.’ It is cheaper and less trouble than starting up a furnace or big rs stove. It is clean and always ready. A handsome Gas Grate put in your home 8 8. 0 o 5 complete for only) RINGEN STOVE CO. DIV, * The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen i Store in the world. WITHIN 24 U COAL min x CCC or cuicaies Lata ere If you want prompt service and good Coal give us @ e HART COAL CO. o 4 ars ‘a Nip a : % 4 f a $e, 5. ö ? . ; 7 nb * 2 * * 2 ; wy ~ 8 * ty 0 > PES ö n aie iit il 4 2 U ALL STYLES DELIVER te * He 7 a mig’ * * 755 2 a a