St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1903

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Why all men should not be like pianoe—square and upright. The reason why s should read | the wants today is because rgains are ad- Yertised in the musical column. ESE NEW PR ere +5 sy a we Bh 2 a a Sept Be Gia: “. ‘63 ic He spends only a portion of his time there, how- eee fet 2 ets Z ite Ee es eae Me ea FR en ee 3 ing on the materials used in the const ever, as his duties call him all over the system, .: Saree Fee a RR Mire RN * pales Mi MR ee Bg eo a ee “ *% the walls. Reaching the rear of the which extends to Meramec Highlands on: the es ee age ee ENT ae ae | mS UR RE Tg “ he questioned the brick foreman in re southwest, Florissant on the northwest, to Bae oe er eS EE oe Rem sk a ge a technical details and then returning to Fourth and Ehn on the southeast and*to O’Fal- CRP eae. Cee haere. ee Cesar | Ree RT oe ae : of the lot discussed with Mr. Maule, the lon Park and the cemeteries of the north, pee a NE Ee ee Bee See I i Ne ee tractor, the prospect of securing the When away from the dffice/ however, he keeps Ree Sy oe ae MM a a eS ee = singe (for, the ehod. af .am. carly date... in communication with his subordinates there OP are a a Ren oe A Se eee Ok ee eer eRe ee a) a In his conversation Mr, Walsh showed | by telephone. PS ete er a Me er a a timate acquaintance with the Occasionally he finds duty ealling him to some So ee ae Mme oh a a ee . ea point on the road at night. he ee cake ee BO ae ee oo oe : > On his way back to the The building in which the Suburban Railway vee a iS ya PS an ome es . & gt he 5 ai eh = nae 3 ee Sag ne ei topped for brief conferences Co. has its headquarters is unpretentious, @ one- ‘ Sn Pie Nee Gatgee ee ae AS ate. | Ae ‘ordinates, story frame structure on the west side of De “FF ae Hodiamont avenue, near Horton place. be as - a : | Pe — See : The private office of the vice-president is. Rose RE ARS Cig 2 8 | Soe Cae ee See ee ec ee ee Be Sg | the company,” he continued as he six feet wide and about ten feet long. Its only ‘ae wes ee ee x seas es Res eo) RS ‘ brea: eS * ae berets ef. Bi See cies. OS oN | ue, small, flat-top desk. furniture, in addition to chairs, is two SO Or i. aro So ae We wal here $a, you knew. small flat-top desks. At one of these the young oan A Ee frees tin’ tall MST aes te | the big corporation. Socom ee eR ee I ee coat 3 Seek en ts ae ame Bs 3 ee 3 a : age S83 _ tion building. That will not cross any rai A UNPRETENTIOUS “BOSS.” fe No one about De Hodiamont would know young Mr. Walsh’s importance by waiting for Bie hts OS at a aa | 3 Mr. Walsh to indicate it by word or action. He A Es ae eer eee pes ostegeamergsetig che ee ee 8S” is too busy with the weighty problems of the ee $c a nce Aas 3 : : | ea ee SK fe : ee a ee a , ; company to talk about himself or to stop to cre- Se Ris Ue ee lil SR : eS eee ES ei Sete : “Th aoe cna cara a Dw reat pa ate impressions. Be eae ote | oe 5 ie SSRN Rika ET Se | ua . e loop will branch off about Giverville es) When he moves about the company’s build- pote e all ‘See OS RRS Sie i 6 he a ee Se | Oe arate aan ae aventie and will run southwest across a Lon Bs aa Se OO ee Bo GS ; right-of-way. ings at De Hodiamont, however, groups of em- ployes point him out at the “new boss” to ac- quaintances and the aforesaid; acquaintances built. It will clear the railroad tracks properly marvel at his youthful appearance. “If we go under the tracks, the cut At that, the new head of the Suburban might about the same length and will probably oe be taken for a few years more than 27. His feet deep. But a ‘cut’ I mean that the subway will be open and not be a tunnel. ey Mr. Walsh said that the company had planned a expression is distinctly serious and the lines of determination marked about his mouth and : : za ee ‘ e Me eh nett ves ee ee to reconstruct several of its buildings and also * ES eas ie “4 % 4 about 15 miles of track. ae chin are those of an older man. Sees, He is of medium height and weight, trimly _ eee | oy ei 3 ‘ | built, and in his college days was famed as an Bs aN a, Bay: oa % . . q Pe In his management of the Suburban, athlete, particularly as a sprinter, at George ‘eee ao bP og % s Mr. Walsh has the assistance of John 4 town, where he was graduated when he was 21. SAE SLE ERA i co # "ee ees. | recently appointed general superintendent. a Mr. Walsh is reticent in discussing himself Ss ot | = 3 ce? : = | Wa kia , Mahoney is a loyal supporter of his youthful — and his individual work, but he talks earnestly, RES + | | ka seat superior. he enthusiastically about the road and its pros- | Ce Twenty-five years ago Mr. Mahoney was pects. eas ki ) ¥ conductor on the Easton avenue line. The sage io “There are so many older and more experi- fe . , aed: a4 ' eee ees were then pulled by horses. Mr. Mahe y was — enced railroad men in St. Louis that I do not “i sf Ry | ? | Sa os Sy selected by an official of the line for prome sng Sd care to do much talking about railroad mat- | -o aa yy | a eS ¢ ot Se He improved the opportunity thus given ters,” he said to the writer, who visited him | and e became superintendent of the Fourth at De Hodiamont. ‘ street line. When the transit company wap “I may say, however, that I am going to do formed Mr. Mahoney was retained as superin- te a a all in my power to make things ‘go.’ At pres- tendent of the division in which’ the Fourth ss ei ent I am paying particular attention to the con- e* oe ans ae | ee, struction. Bet F § ry r . >» - * et ‘ ie | eae ay), yg 1 e's > e t oR . eS Mr. Walsh was seated at his desk. Suburban. x . a - ‘ — cepted, last Monday, young Mr. Walsh “ pp Edgar C. Lackland, Member of the St. Louis House of Delegates, is the Hero in a St. Louis-Made Opera 4 _. = = P anf Keen, “FES i “The Dancing Master,’’ Boo k by Mrs, Alice Helmers Wat-| Mr. Lackland Is Not Only in Love in the Play, but Has ”® It Hard Enough to Burst Forth in an Amor- son, and Music by Arthur Lieber, Was Produced . ies Fue Sehes ne eR cibmeongs Fe RAF ea | ous Song of Beauty and Length. at the Columbia “lub Last Night. and catchy. Mr. Lieber also acted as stage eS EAN Sig i 5 Gee RE ER RSF | ae manager. . see ee ee ee Se aut : @ion of a comic opera which is strictly a/| Miss Clemence Samish, as the French Rage SPF URES RRS RS. Og ; : hind ot yee : png pag Then maid, described her charms in the follow- . oP Be eho 2% cascone Sek SS : ee. rat : Yielding to Love's sweet power; py: The feature of the opening ball of the Columbia Club last night was the produc- @t. Louis production. It was produced at the clubhouse at Lindell boulevard and | ing little song: Vandeventer avenue. A little French maid from gay Parie Pretty, petite and trim, * S Ree a Fx oe sae ~ ek a boulevard wrote the libretto. It is not Eyes eo bright, feet eo light, . Re. were Bet RS EREARY Pra cs Oe . oe i. ee Satis Gh: eenk anh often z RS ae Bie FE Ree eee x Po a. ae ek time In knowing who she was. Ghe played Tripping to and fro * Pe Ee BERS Wee es | eS MOS Ss es the charming daughter. Ag the mother uced at the Fourteenth Street Theater Madame out—Then I sit se gon Ey ROS pS ky ee SE | Apeeemie ga ee ee. F : she was a terror to the hero, and as the At the window, so. ag ox tO » age Be beg a ee Ses Me 9 3 ; See Sac Paes : | ‘ ° daughter she was the object of his adora- 2. . Wee. a, ee ; i bf Ze tion. During the rehearsals Mr. Lack- Mire. Alice Helmers Watson of 4315 Lin- Watson's firet venture in this line. * of which she is the author. It was years ago. Arth eber of 492 West Belle place ar is “ Suddenly the bell it ring “One Monsieur entre; % Pease 2 ae = SSeS oe - Bohs ‘a Sit yourself upon this chair— — Se Ee res SES ta oe . i ee, ee , at siete PRR Die sag ee fois Os. Ota a Sa Pate ee xy Se ‘ ‘ e . a Bes oe , e2 a . wd = Os In the role of the daughter she gang: composed the music. It is full of harmony, And life shall be one long bright day, ‘moon's eliver lamp ts alight; ‘ “ | Be Ses ER RES ; Sioa eng . x Shsli smile for sunshine when clouds are near, . Ri 2 ~ ax Ron ae Be tN » hee se ; ‘ ot ‘ & Po ae See ——s. ee a : For you and I together, dear, Miss May Goldman had a most difficult a double role. She was the mother and land sometimes forgot which she was— daughter or mother. .——————— What the name?’ I say. Br Ss ag a . mae Bae Soe oy own | @ricts in Russia are again threatened with “nen -# Res Xetra i famine and epwiemic of typhus and scariet panne o>? i s ae AE Beet? Bagh : » he —_ 9 7 oe aoe . » ¥ ae = os aa veh cpap Aryamas and Riazan are bd ‘ A Winter of awful suffering for mil- Out for a lark I go. sewage pless peasants, men, women and To Moulin Rouge 1 take my way, Where all are gay you know The harvest was a complete failure ip “Aba, Fifne.” they ery in glee areas of the central and eastern pro- Su you've come at last.’’ Cases of typhus and scarlet fever Ob, whet fun—and bow quickly the adults, hunger, typhus and skin Are the moments passed. , tay the eee begin to show It really would be quite a task CAZAN. iz un alarm’ freque If all my charms I told. > in districts the peasants have And if « question vow I ask Oe of all their cattle, so ther chil- Pray don’t think me bold. | be With a dainty little form | ‘ : for Reme to . ‘The Princess Hatsteldt te il Sp? : Rupr sae «A EE ee ee eect: A - —_ —_ — ing to send ominous reports, which When evening comes, in gay attize ' i. 4 oy ‘ , ‘ ooo Sree “grant * NORE PIR pene Se OI SS ee Papin. ; Ps . i oe on Se MR gem CNC NT eLoetiecineet te ees ee a te a . bn tp So) ese neta eat e rb ate,” yee

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ee a CS, seaplane sae — « Save Weak Men I Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Perpetual Youth and _ Undying Manly Vigor and I Give It to You Free. My Mysterious Compound Starties the World With Its Wonderful Cures— With This Marvelous Secret No Man Can Grow Old and lt Is My M on Earth Henceforth to Bring All Jaded, Worn- Out Men to This Foun- '? tain of Youth. Send No Money—Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound Will Be Sent You By Return Mali, Prepaid and Absolutely Free. I have discovered the mervelous secret of per 1 life and vigor in men. To me it bas D to pring to the fajlen, weary, worn-~out ers the knowledge of this priceless boon. @nd even to the uttermost ends of the earth I y, memsage of love and peace and hope and Pp. Jubellevers may scoff and cry ‘‘fake,"’ but heed them not. My work has just begun and I GM saving men. The secret of this mighty heali wer, this Vital life spark, this marvelous “tonte fuld, is "No Man Is Lost—There Is a Sure Cure ; for Every Weak Man.”—Dr. Ferris. n to me alone. It is mine to give to whom will and my works go before me. Doubt not! ask Do man to believe me, but 1 give to every Weak man free this priceless boon and it restores him instantly to the strength and powerful vigor ith this marvelous, mysteriow com- I bave discovered only after a life- voted to search throu all the reaime of ence, and the archives of the ancients, it is tble for every weak man to bave for his own lorious manly power, the a vigor and Yong life of the patriarchs of Bible times. With je mysterious compound no weak man will ever again be troubled with im vital losses, nightly emissions, spermatorrhea, vari- cocele, prematurity, defective power or lack of vital en ergy Bend me po money. It is my duty, guided by rr Unseen Hand—it is my mission on ro pe ry ife work—to lift up the fallen, heal the wea and to w care the maimed or undeveloped, and man who has lost his vital powts or finds fe aning, I send my message of love and peace health. I can save him and I will eave him ears of happivess avd vigorous manhood of tency, tters not bow you lo*t your manhood, or when lost it. It matters not what doctors or . . This ie no ordinary drug or stimu- bat tf is the vital ily renewed the youth of old und never fails. ded men new For worn-out in an inetant, and to stay, the youth. Write to me in strictest . My = privete . C. Sargent Ferris, 148 Strawn duliding, Cleve- 0., and I ur k come me, for I will give him undying strength, the e joy and happiness of perfect mapli- My wondrous discovery has startled the world by its miraculous effects, It suffices me it In the time allotted me bere on earth I shall do all that in my lies to give my fellow men the benefit of my shall be in bave done unto others as J do unte me. VARE WEAK S27 FROM LIFE. 3ST" MANHOOD "end Prembtyre it 4: dence. Race Rk Pn | $1 BOX OF MEDICINE FREE. Th Years and Ten, the Greatest Referee pet chit | WHY BE UNHAPPY? : ST PLAIN TRUTH. .NINE DAYS' _ MEDICINE FREE. xe ¥: dehiees fale’ do rite me not make umbue or © O, D. about this, nor Sa Sate tr pases ROLE c Soule ve Ps s 2 P "2 , > od ad « * Pape oS es a AS 1 ITO Re es el SETTLER’S HEIRS SEEK FLORIDA LAND Claim Dates Back Prior to the Ces- sion of the Territory by Spain. RAIDED BY “BILLY BOWLEGS” Claimants in Suit Declare Intention to Fight the Case Tarough Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Department of justice officials are giving close attention to an action begun in the United States District Court of the Southern district of Florida, in which the government has been sued for the recovery of the equivalent of 2,000,000 acres of land in western Florida. The plaintiffs are the heirs of John Forbes and John J. Innerarity, business partners, who made up the concern of John Forbes & Co, This company was a noted one in Florida in the days of Spanish possession, and wae the successor to Pan- ton, Leslie & Co., a company that in its day was still more prominent than Farbes & Co. Forbes & Co. had a number of trading houses in Florida and elsewhere. The claim of the heirs is that before the ces- sion of Florida to this country, in 1819, by Spain, the King of Spain, through the captain-general of Florida, granted the land to Forbes & Co. It is alleged this grant was made to Forbes & Co. in return for services Forbes and his partner had rendered to Spein in the trouble with the Seminole Indians, and in repayment for losses sustained by the two men at the hands of the red men. In raids on the property. of Forbes & Co. the Indians, led by liliam Augustus Bowles, the noted Seminole leader, gener- ally known as “Bill Bowles,”” or “Bill Bowlegs,”’ were said to have done muc mage. The further claim is made by the heirs that the grant made by the Spanish King was confirmed in the treaty with Spain by which Florida waa ceded to the United States. In 1831 the claims of Forbes & Co. were brought before one of the o territorial! courts in orida, and were he: invalid. This decision is one of the prin- cipal defenses of the government at this time. The tract of land claimed is valuable, and comprises the larger part of Washington and Calhoun counties. It begins on the A ralachicola river at a point opposite the mouth of Sweet Water creek, and extends west to the Choctawatchie river, and fol- lows the seacoast back to the Appa achi- cola. It is now fairly well settled, and con- tains a number of towns. Much of the land has been sold by the government, and pat- ents grant to private parties. The heirs who are suing the government ex t to recover land scrip for such part of land as has passed from the title of the govern- ment. This scrip would enable them to purchase government lands elsewhere. Able attorneys have been retained by the heirs, and there is little qustion the case will be fought through the United States supreme court. The heirs number about fifty, and are scattered "po" * :c¢ corners, most of them living in Florida and Lousi- WHIT OWENS GUILTY. -——— — Jury Assesses His Punishment at a Life Term in Penitentiary. WATBHDR VALLEY, Miss., Nov. 7.—Whit Owens got the hot end of the law’s work here today when the fury, at ll o'clock, returned a verdict of gullty as charged and assessed his punishment at life imprison. ment in the state penitentiary. The jury Was out 17 hours, but all were for con- viction from the beginning, the only dif- ference being as to what the punishment should be. Owens received the verdict with the same calm determination that has characterized him throughout all of his wix trials. When the court asked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced, he replied, ‘“‘No,”’ with a motion of his head. Several gentlemen who have no sympathy with Owens ard who abhor his. crime pushed forward and shook his hand out of sheer admiration for the dogsed courage of the man. An appeni will be taken by defendant's counsel. oe a | Cure Women OF FEMALE DISEASES AND PILES we tec it. . Na Sau. Aekeomo, ina BROUGHT TO THE EARTH. Professor ™) ©. Pickefing has for many years been engaged in photographing the heavenly bodies. He bas a collection on glass of more than thirty thotesasd plates. Dr. Burkhart, who bas searched the hidden recesses of man and dlecovered the cnuses of the most destroying diseases, has given to afflicted man- kind bie fanions Vegetable Compound which curés Rheumativom, Oetarrh and al] Diseases of the Blood. It dDaniahes secreted poteons and fertiliaesn the blood with the kidney substance. Const . Kidne Troubd! Sick Jecodaree, Noeraigie. Worvousnecn’ iat digestion and eii of the Stomaoh. Satta : teed FANRKY DAVENPORT Comes as the mest aa * = p's 4 ae y ‘ 2 tots: $ e si vik apr ee a ” ar - ad ’ : ‘ ath . Peo: Wh &, eT EE Be | 4 a el “a rr es = Mt ade YY we» i? S| Py ei . ’ . 4 , St ae e, 2 ee eae ‘ oe * or , * ; ae » eile a i et 4 pa “ i i. oe ‘ Na ae sie ss “ . ay = * > ; re *, Mast bee * = ort a % ~ ee . * i SUNDAY ‘A Survey of the Pield After the Battle of Last Tuesday Cannot Fail to Afford Me the Sincerest Gratification —The Outcome Seems to Indicate a Long Step Taken in the Direction of Sane Democracy and Party Unity.” (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 7.—In response to the request of the World and Post-Dispatch for a statement of his views upon the re sults of last Tuesday’s elections former President Grover Cleveland said to a staff correspondent: ‘‘As an old-fashioned Democrat and a thorough beWever in the time-honored principles of my par- ty and in their potency to win the favor of our people when honestly presented, a survey of the field af- ter the battle of last Tuesday can- not fail to afford me the sincerest gratification. ‘‘Passing by the minor results accomplished and viewing the con- sequences in the largest sense the outsome seems to indicate a long step taken in the direction of sane Democracy and party unity. With these fully secured, I believe that all those who love our party for the sake of its principles may look for renewed party triumphs with such hope and confidence as has not been justified during the years of our wandering and forgetful- Pt ee age te _MORNING-ST. LO Bad ee : BI OOTF DGB Ls . ; 4%; “> - i ss ba - ‘ sa 4 es a + ‘ oe” eS ee ae ee oe ey eS, ae ates aa? > Gy ee Wipes Serra are: ge - > ~*~ 7 ; , *, ¥ 7 POST ~ “ UIS a" a. nig So! he é eS . 2 ae sat es i ¥ - S25 a ’ — D ' . > R te GROVER CLEVELAND TO THE = POST-DISPATCH ON ELECTIONS IORCOOOOOOQOOKVOCOCVOCKNOCN0ND ~~ im GROVER CLEVELAND ness of party integrity.’’ HOW MME. RONNER MADE CAT A MODEL Celebrated Painter of Felines Began to Study Them When a Stray Pussy Made Her House Its Home, (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Ca.’ BRUSSEILB, Belgium, Nov. 7.—Two paint- ere of the nineteenth century are conceded to have faithfully reproduced the cat on canvas. The subtle secrets of the feline anatomy seem to have defied all other ef- forts to tmmortalize the graceful sinuosi- ties so suggestive of the curious nature of the domestic pet. One of the two is Lam- bert, a Frenchman and a pupil of Dela- croix; the other is Mme. Henriette Ronner, who was born in Amsterdam in 1821, the daughter of a widely known Dutch painter, J. A. Knip. With a grandfather: and uncle also ar- tists, Mme. Ronner was vertiably born to an artistic heritage. Her father lost his sight through his as- siduity to his art, and he forbade his daughter to touch a brush. But when he saw how she pined to try her little hand he was moved, and when she was ll years old, he consented to her trying brush and pencils. Then, although blind, he became her master—and a severe one, teaching her that to succeed, the painter must be his own most inexorable critic. After he died in 1850, the young woman married M. Ronner. She and her hus- band were poor, and when children came Then stu those big, fa that putation. Soon afterward a stray cat took up its abode at her house and she could not chase it away. Bhe began to study its graceful feline motions ,and thus took up cat por- traiture. She studied cats in ail attitudes, and all environments, but under the great- eat difficulties, for a cat dislikes, above al! things. to be pictured. inally, she had an iron cage made, shut ueay inside and had her at the mercy of er Mme. Ronner paints the cat with a mar- vell surety, mw Ad and vacious- ness. e has received two of the highest orders of Belgium for her pictures of cats, besides many other distinctions. SERUM FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS Paris Physicians Are Experimenting on Three Negroes From Congo Re- gion Who Have Disease. PARIS, Nov. 6.—Physicians here are treating three Congo negroes for the mys- terious sleeping sickness, and are experi- menting in the hope of getting 4 specia) pees. into a Da! ata from which waken effect of boy of 14, of a. neutral! i twice ihe ralises the was used, bu tive that three uring the him A monk with the exhioied ail ‘symptoms observed fn the cocging. ordi ‘hesh was. ptill 80 men were required to ho SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE. MOTHER'S LONE WGIL 1S. ENDED Baby She Watched Night and Day for Nearly a Month Is Dead. GHEICAGO, Nov. 7.—A mother’s weary vigli, which lasted for % weary daysand as many almost sleepless nights, ended yes- &y‘ morning when little Carl Zeilmaier died dha the mother, Mrs. Theresa Zelil- maiér, collapsed on the hospital cot be- side the chijd’s body. “The physicians at the Englewood hospital carried the unconscious woman to another ward, but made no immediate effort to re- vive her. “She's more asleep than anything else,”’ said one of them. - For more than an hour Mre. Zeilmaier was unconscious, then revived, and shortiy afterward fell into a natural sleep. The ghystetne say that her nerve forces are so epleted that weeks of careful nursing may be necessary to save her life. The mother’s vigil began on Oct. 6, when her child, 21 months old, was taken to the hospital with a fractured skull. By day the mother remained at the child’s bedside and at night what little sleep she secured was in a chair beside the cot in which the dying baby was lying. And even in her few hours of sicep her mind was on the child. for the nurses would hear her call out I her dreams that the baby was all she left in the world since her husband de- serted her last spring. It was on the afternoon of Oct. 6 that some boys, among whom was Tony Yone- liska, were playing circus in the back yard of the bullding at Center avenue, where Mrs. Zelimaier and her child lived. Tony, who is 8 years old, threw a piece of iron and it struck Carl Zeilmaier on the head. From that.time until the boy's death Mra. Zeilmater remained at his bedside, even taking her meals there. Yo Yonefiski, when seen yesterday at his father's house, did not deny his part in the affair. “Yes. I hit him,’ he sald. ‘Me and the other boys was ss circus and he got 30.28. I picked up a piece of iron and j . The police were asked to investigate the matter MENELIK AGAINST SLAVERY. Abyssinians to Be Maimed If Caught Selling Gallas Men. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) MASSOWAH, Abyssinia, Nov. 7.—Negus Menelik has just promulgated throughout all the provinces of Abyssinia an edict, which reads: “Against the slave traders. “In a letter sent some time to all Cie provincte I forbade the traffic fn Gallas have also made known that the guilt shall be qucamienealenten 4 “But you have refused to cease enslaving the © oe of Gallas. “Know, therefore, that all who are taken in the act of selling the Gallas shall no pomaes, ae permerty, Bs off with a fine, ont punished in your per- That means that the ishment of mu- thiation will be applied. — FILIPINOS TO HEAR LECTURE. Wérld’s Fair Colony Will Go to the Odeon in a Body: All the Filipinos in the World’s Fair col- only will visit the Odeon in a body Monday evening to hear Gen. les Ki Bg Ne Sey aa a x Bociet the ™ rm ia op Light "Battery A. NG. and =, itt, Army of the Philippines. Sweeping Raid en Moonshiners. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 7.—The revenue collectors made a sweeping raid through Franklin and Nash counties 4u the past few in mor fg of ena ca ae outfits, eral of ow new is . 7 cern of the coming the Shae Soe welt Be Bible Classes for * J 0. E c.. ‘er HIS POLICY SLIP ONLY A SOUVENI NEW YORK, Noy. 7.—A heavy, cloak- like silence, almost suffocating in its in- tensity, hung over the barracks of the district attorney’s county Jetectives ear- ly today. So great was the tension that the buttons of High Sleuth Qualls’ wait- coat shot off in a fusilade, endangerin the lives of Peanut Sléuth Rooney an Main Sleuth~Hammond, missing their cliff-like thought domes by a hair's breadth. Followed a storm of “hists,” “’sdeaths” and “‘odsbloods’ and an ominous creak- ing of the rtal to the inner chamber. A second later Velvet-Soled Sleuth Rear- don, é¢ight husky lesser sleuths and Supt. Burke of the Anti-Policy Society, emerg- ed with a prisoner, and with a double- quick shuffle hustled him out into the main corridor. The prisoner was a man of great age, bent almost double and shaken with palsy. His patriarchal beard formed a silver lambrequin that fell below his knees. No soun was heard above the soft rubber soles as the prisonér rustling o was haled beforé Magistrate Cornell and hissed the Superintendent Morgan charge against the venerable man. ‘Your honor, we discovered the prison- er in the act of taking a- policy slip asome one pocket and putting it in an- other.” “What is the prisoner’s name?” ‘My name,” said quivering voice that etrated the tangle the prisoner, in with difficulty pen- of his beard, * Reade street, Brooklyn, and I am 83 years. old. I admit the charge of having the policy slip in my pock ut, your honor, thia bit of paper is a treasured souvenir. played the ‘slaughter house gig’ on the day of the battle of Bull Run and won $42. I é kept it as a sou- 8%. venir ever + af eure ” thundered Magistrate ornell. oRedieat hissed the band of gumshod. — Rheumatism Cured Through the Feet Jackson [lan Discovers an Exter. mel Cure by Analyzing Foot Sweat. Cures Nine Out of Ten in Jackson. Try It—FREE! they can bear of. pame today. You get a a yen pee Sey give you, you can not, keep your money. worod tisk. it You & ; i of? , ‘ — a q rs , 7 J oe x cw a . = e * : Ls " ae ee, me 7 ‘ a , x ua : ay , . * 2 ule 3 2 . ‘ pe 2. CoM 4 reey ” ~ ~ “ “ P — ¥ as oder Ny : banned a re a t in : aie eae ‘ y ° - ‘ hee r : “ : ~ ; b kicking her im the face and stomach. For } en ars. * 4 ¥ » * Sf (eee ' ram Pia if ( we ee we oth aie ay el " a rR - + Ses oe eo te 4 we os 4 Should Give it a Test and Be Quickly Cured. A well-known professor bas made the fortumate discovery that what bas heretofore been knows as Headache, Insomaia, Ataxia, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Varicocele, Trouble, Lost Manhood, Rheumat Kidney Troubles, Early Decay; Ireentor and Patentes. Patented Force and Vigor, Nervous Debdility tality are all due to disordered which can be quickly seen current when properly force into whatever it steady life extended by my new tor gives instant relief and pever The Invigorator has an showing the patient how much and giving the amount necessary The Oret day's use will convince tha last found new life. Every week Papderts pectimonialy Seas failing with electric belts, not ask you to take my word else's but send your name my pew ihustrated why it cannot fall to cure named ailments without a s ddress Prof. A. OCbrysta . Mich., as he fs n know for himeelf marvelous Invigorator ts e. dress today without and ad fail. A Y M ? Nate &a* ae ag. © in | -

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re ata a ae ae a oP a Woe . = Bn ee a ae ee ae ’ aiid ° ”~ - ae > * x Hts gu rat, * ay a lt t ae Yi ae co . ~ # wy . ee we we ee me ’ ° . - “> =a se rr ee we ee —— ——_— eer =e , » ‘ane meee, 8.00 Electric Seal Cluster Scarf— 2 Walkin ris c Se uste train, were 43 adult Kickapoo Indians and P « 6 taile—Globe Price 19¢ 4.00 Mink Cluster Scarf, 6 brush tails—Globe Price. .......0.ccceescceces 2 98 3.95 Come in ngs - Cheviots, Broadcloths, Fancy Mix- tures, English Worsteds new jaunty coats repre- 100 AMAZON PLUMES, A real ostrich, 16 inches 924 inches long—Mon- 59c pee Promptly at 9 a. m. we place on sale 400 yards of met “| (69c « 36-in. Black 1.25 Taffeta Silk! san trous kind, full yard de, while it tasts ) (better come early).... 75c Lyons Silk Velvet 39c 89c Pair for 2.00 Blankets 124c Lonsdale Cambric 5c 4.50 Scarlet Wool Blankets, 2? 50 20c FANCY FEATHER special size, pair..... sees» dade 18%e FULL 812m B 4 7 24-inch wide E eae $¢ | | | | . 1.50 Heavy Bed Comforts, PILLOW CA ) Tetm @5e ALL-WOOL LADIES’ CLOTH, 94 f de ree eceseeees 4 | | | | | 14.95 aoe in ue Zibelines, { 75ce ALL-WOOL ZIBELINES, 40 inch wide 69e BLACK BROCADED SILK, 10.00 Box Back Coats, with slashed cape, piped with velvet—Globe Price.. 12.00 fitted back Cdat, large military cape, new sleeves—Globe Price 4.95 20¢ BLACK 40 inches wi double bed size 3c ATEEN Tie MELTON SUITINGS, @%c SHIRTING CALICO, 564 inches wide ae Feather wag ee all patterns 100 GUN-METAL VELVET, . 12%c WHITE SHAKER newest for waists FLANNEL 1560 FRENCH TWILI.ED BACK 10¢ 18x18 NAP- BROADCLOTH, 54-inch KINS 2.00 Lace Cartains, 95¢ 3% YARDS LONG *eeepeeeeeeeeeer ecesac ace 1.50 Horse pee ini and buckles Read These Great Special Offers for Monday! 8 to 10 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 8 A. M. 10 A. M. 9 A. M, Bleached Bed Sheets{ White Bed Spreads—j Ol! Opaque colors — Brussels Room Rugs (Applique and Band —linen finish— “hye feet — worth _ a = a a aaa ~~ , — c Seles. in sng INGRAIN RUGS, room size 9x12 fe Tic FLOOR -masintemeetate-a: new pattern 16,00 BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS, jose 3 ag Ei FOR LADIES’ 15c NECKWEAR | Monday 8 a. m. we place on sale 100 dozen Swiss Embroidered Turnovers, all white or black and white, secured by us at a tremendous discount; many a time you've paid 10c and lic for some not as good, as long as they last, per | Gowen, 35c, or, each g@even children, all bound for Mexico. The pega Bs « party attracted no small attention. They Soche Gelea” hae e the hy gente and mo pny eg os in 5 00 Cheviot Dress Skirts _pobbiiy go00 nan circumstances. e trav- trimmed witb s obe ice eling bags and satchels were new and every 10 00 Pebble Gas, ~ gy and Broad- os Senge ‘tone temas naps ance ot 5 00 West Srentelots: Cheviot and J. Bentley, ex-Indian agent to the Kicka- poos, now a resident of Shawnee. Mr. Bentley resigned from the Indian service three years ago and at once took up the scheme of forming a colony of Kickapoos in Old Mexico. He eecured a large grant from the Mexican government in the state of Choanucaka. It is here that a large number of Kickapoos have resided for years, never having returned since the first emigration. Want to Get Away From Crowding Whites. Speaking of the colonization scheme, Mr. Bentley said: “The Kickapoo cannot live much longer in Oklahoma. The white man ie crowding him too much. He wants freedOém. The death rate among the tribe fe surprising. Twenty-e ght years ago the tribe consisted of 428 people. Today there are but 184. During the civil war the Kicka- poos fied to Mexico, and, although the gov- ernment sought to return them to their reservation, 176 escaped the soldiers and remained in Montezuma land. These 176 have lived according to their own tastes, and today their descendants number 442. Thie increase in 2% years, compared with the decrease in the Oklahoma colony in the game length of time is noteworthy. “The land upon which these Indians will reside is in a beautiful and fertile valley, through which a river runs. In the moun- tains game abounds and the Indian with @ Winchester can supply his table with meat the year around. This colony I am working up will be a uliar one. There be no stores nor business institutions od. 30. alles of the indian town. The and and 8.00 Russian Mink, silk cord fastener, German taile—Globe Price.... 10.00 Sable Stole Searfs, 2 Eng long, 6 German taile—Globe Pri ce 7.95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! wae FREE FOOTBALL cssinp asove. “OR 495 AND ABOVE. Men’s Corduroy Pants, 50c a Leg. saat. a Py ane ina oA nite leat don't ae 00) wise reas Men’s 12.50 Suits and pada 9.40 Fancy Ccassimere and cheviot suitings, &nd Mel- . | ton and Vicuna Overcoats; they’re the regular 12.50 line; special Monday, choice.................. Boys’ 4.00 Suits and Overcoats 2. 90 Well-wearing blue and dark gray overcoats, and plain and fancy cheviot mixture heavy school suits. ? 00 ” Regular price is 4.00; Monday special Choice of all the new fall patterns and oé ’ ‘ 2? , ‘ Mother's Friend” Shirtwaist. patterns and new and 75c grades: Monday, while 300 last Peau de Sole Silk Skirts—Globe Price. *enreweere mn Se SPECIAL! 112-PIECE FANCY DECORATED DINNER SET—This is a positive 10.00 set of dishes; we have just 50 sets to offer; Monday while they last, at 17c 36c KING’S 200-YARD SPOOL COTTON— 200 dozen until sold Weave lined,. sizes to 9%. 2.00 WARRANTED CLOTHES 89 WRINGERS Cc 25e PARLOR BROOMS......... 10c Z5e GALVANIZED COAL HOD 28c for 75¢ Tam 0’ Shanters At 8 a. m,. 300 camel's hair re- versible Tam O’Shanters, in all colors, mostly red, worth T5bc; while they last double BizZe— 12'%4c FOR 25c MUSIC Underwear as Hosiery | ie Two Vests or Boys’ Dixie Girl, Peaceful Henry, Show ex the White of Your Eyes, ribbe and fleeced, gus- fleeced shirts or draw- and all the latest songs setted sleeves, 35 ers; sizes 24 to “+ 25€ Ladies’ TSc Vests and Ladies’ 2he . a gi wahisatned f. To Keep Men Warm! fatwa. ti Somday so Dp Ladies’ 75c Union Sults— Hose. Heavy. Derby Ribbed oy All-Wool Jer- saute ehaes. Ps and fleece peg AL worth 7bec 48c 3.00 kind— Monday. ..-sesesess Gloves, all new patterns el’s Hair Shirts of & 50 Kid Glos “« —50c kind— 5¢ Drawers, worth 69c Odds and ends from our rey ular 1.00 and : 1.50 lines, real French 55c they last Monday, choice JERSEY GLOVBS, black fleeced lined, 39c Fur Trimmed Slippers ! . 7-BUTTON CLOTH OVER- 50c for 1.00 Corsets | LADIES’ AND MISSES’ 3.00 SHOES, Genuine “ Amer! sen Beauty” pe 5 dull kid top, patent tip, button | 4 9 : * or lace, swellest made; Marseilles pattern — ready WA bane’ = size 81x90— worth 75c.. them | last. yard Underwear— ain heavy Heavy nr etdoudt an and two-StepS........«ssss+- ae Monday... 84, + at ge ar tteee Pants elder- linea,” Hote down fleeced and a == “Melba” make, buttoned Fleeced Undershirts or oats, all sizes— Heavy Scotch Wool All-Weol Heavy Cam- 55c for Ladies’ Monday siene 1.25, Monday... Kid Glov clasp, all sizes, about 350 pairs; w Iie For Ladies’ 75¢ Warm Lined finished with 2-clasp, 25c GAITERS—Special Mon- | Qc irdies and R. & G. Long embroidered back; Monday BOYS’ 75c CAPS—Heavy corduroy and orsets, Monday, while blue cloth, golf, jockey and 300 last Sad eton; Monday Monday, choice ropes fi a ee eee palion | Ruined Dr. Hedrick’s Health. It will treat you the same way. You can not be constipated and remain strong and well. Indigestion and dyspepsia are its symptoms. If you belch you have con- stipation. Dr. Hedrick first got constipation, then he lost his appetite; he became weak and sick; his kidneys went back on him and he had to give up his practice. Mull’s Grape Tonic Cured Him just as it will cure you. Constipation is the rotting of undigested food in the’stomach. A physic won't cure. It makes it worse. Pills, castor oil, salts and other such treat- ments are no good im a case like this. Dr. Hedrick tried them all. Mull’s Grape aes Tonic will not physic a well man. Its action on a constipated person is quick and , 00. G---V- HEDRICK, permanent. Howse "ith war ry Oly Counc A Kansas Olty Doctor and City Official Tells How He Was Cured. ve been troubled with censtipation and nervous from back at any creme properties ef the organs u mt my 6 and, better stil, afver & abort Ue of the Ibe the beet thing T ever need for stomach, bows HEDRICK, MD, 1108 Walnut St., Kansas City. This is not the only doctor who recommends this great cure. Mull’s Grape Tonic is § pleasant to take. It will is the entire system of all disease. It will a na Ser 7 and solid flesh because it makes pure, rich blood. ie Ooo Re oa) The grape is the greatest flesh-builder known. Mull’ and pills. Most people who are run down sabe vate 0 help them reese are = Reicher Nh constipation habit. For a large sample send ro cents to cover postage to Lightning Medi All Draggtets Sell Mull’s ——" ~ Tos t a 3 « ae 7 4 + ‘ A ti mj . a hes ai é et. Py, oe r iyi : a. to - rl. aj i oy ‘ - “ ae aa” 9 rie eae oc SS >. Fee 7 ‘ 4 se : oe " “‘y ieee * > | ae . ei ye ere Fee Loe n will build their huts in groups + tye land to supply their tebloe th grain. They will not tol- orem te spanaes of the white man, for it is their desire to away from the white man as far as possible that prompts their move. Their lands in Oklahoma, six miles east of Shawnee, are leased out. The ren- tes $100 per year for an aver- consisti of acres. This fund gaepest Se. mo lans and furnish al) the er eg has for years been mak. ual. . propriation of $8000 for the age his fund is dispersed by an ndias nae ent for for A prime in The Indians wilt of tease saines accept ent th 8 a and have told the Indian agent to inform the jo eg sey government that they no longer de- an. is en Seerege or his aid. ickapoos are ruled by a woman ohiet @ only woman chief known in his- tory. er name is Wapahoko. She is 4 old; The title was inherited. Wa- been wooo 4 all except 12, who are on a Duin oma reservation but will join us in Mexico. The exodus of the has been fought strenuously by . n nt. He has had me arrested a num ° ee Only yesterday 1 w at implemepts, ng svg jo 3ury oy] whee for assisting the In- to defraud the United States govern- ment. This unusual charge was based on the oat that the Indians accompanying me to 4 were removing property gi th the United States. * & marriage ceremony among ?’ was asked. o stir lans have a ve ar mar- The Pride of Every Household. At, as man among these 0 ma t can be termed band of Indians. is and death is the from each to atpem. All their pos- per her fn street 4 one gg thin of taking the ys ae the same as that which ty ts o the apeians when oe srusba band There are over 20, Home Hard Homes in use «than atl of Sa Re a Radiant | ee ALWAYS USED. Bg bonses oi Rin n ws imo he Cant ana tne ac eae AND ALL LEADING | > we Tonle onic, they the tom-tom. 7 ve A nein | thetr belief take a ya nto their con- — r idea of the Holy AR ne me es Praag hs — ae * Ne RR EE Sony eR. — ee PR EE | Tyre oo

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a pee hin ’ ? Wes aR Peshiege? 2 “9 + Py mie ¥, . 2 - 2 ne De Be wees e . Le 3 ’ oa ia Sei 7 eA eee a Tikes ee Bae LL) hon tee aaa Pei etn oF Pe i Ree 4 ey be ress oft | ep ¥: => +e +" % “5 te. rami 4 . 4 “te: . pba ig ae ae ae ; p P oi ees S Pues c : & ee ei et * i 3 ; aes: Sp > er 2 ” » hg a : gs! ay re Sy to i, Se) gs de ee: . i -. % s* . & . * : JSF A.B) x ae 4 4 mS % ~s ee i owed ied -_T f xi wine Soe * ee as ‘was vie 4 ~~ 2 + Pte 5 » = ore a f P * , a So = 4 “y ew: ~~ é. = > - : , ‘ ? . . a ronan ma re Thousands of egy] cee mnceeese'| TURN PLAGIARISTS ope Sey ts snest Consul, | Paul Potter Tells Post-Dispatch the To Health by Swaiiip s Root - 2 = ee French Drama Is at Low . ear ; , sepns copy of Prof. Pastor's; Consul was presented : A are right not to conceal the human alt ton a ing | 3 bs Ebb. | a ie oe wane lene | the, This Women as well as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. a n uouds befc the ‘sun. which radiates the ke more briili . hing except ne Uy for the transitory obecure-| fact, he did everything seew’ SAS 7811 TRARY PRETENTIONS GONE timtithuivit=:..- =. WOMEN suffer unteld misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; In many cases when doo- . tering, they are led to believe that womb Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been dis- Tips Taken From Anybody or Any ordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back, Tongue, Worked Up and Trusts | bearing-down feelings, headache and utte r exhaustion. - Formed to Exploit by Using 7 | h mak irritable and at tim | MOVED, ape, Deals es you nervous, ble at a ovens “No Risk to the Sick : Ti ane — ; DI f such suff broken-d being restored to : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. DONT KNOW | HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE and strength ded day ‘ee rag Soop that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s | a ~— —. - --- EE bladder remedy. ® | (Oopyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Oe.) Root. th I had tried so edies without their , the great kidney, liver and PARIS, Nov. 1.—Frenchm al oe | | F urnish The Book « 3 really ready rage ies other ot ghnatartems Raving benefited me that I was about discouraged, | T NOT only does Swamp-Root bring new I T k All Ri r ee writers are arraigning De eet gta ” of the truble, but by treating the kid- the author of #1/Idiot,” a powerful fag About 18 ago I bad a severe at- it acts general tonic and food a S) IS ° sheet enubiae just uced ‘ | , ’ , tack of grip. wes extremely ‘wick or three} "Cys as 8 ) prod at the Odeon Ee 53 ; Theater, for theft of the piece, which they {is i ; ’ weeks, Gad whew 3 Geally wee able to leave my for the entire constitution. You spend two cents—you write me. nae arm Send me no declare belongs to the “history of Rou- Mee ‘ - — nap wate - — money. Take no risk whatever. Just get the mania.” sear Bese c ers . "SY Lig > ¥ i | | Til then direct you to a druggist near by you—your neighbor, The Post-Dispatch correspondent has in- bet 3 Sart he : ae SWAMP ROOT A BLESSING 10 WOMEN |) perhaps. I'll arrange with that druggist to let you have six bot- pre hee Memon cgualacaxtgarentibee:s fe > “ F. “ut Ma on % | uy kid and bladder wine tle of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative a month on trial. Then if it suc- “French playwrights have lately intro- Ee Sows . 4 = ite Z @ for "sche pec aie ae ok cary untohd ceeds you will stand the cost—$5.50—won't you? | duced @ novel system. They have what | : ) eS | painters call their ‘‘ghosts."" They accept &@ scheme from some unknown author, who Anyway, I have made this offer for fivé years. And for five - it from Germany, Italy, Russia, Eng- accepted or America, adding a few touches, and years my records show rN voy me who my ia A on present it as their own, privately dividing have paid. They need not have p you think y wou the royalties with the unknown author. had it failed? “The French drama is at lew ebb because The one in each 40 was not dishonest, either. With him I their vgn an “ee stale and be- cause they substitute dialogue for action. failed—and I admit the failure, too. “But even their lighter plays show con- ’ structive power which no English or Amert- Dr . Sheop | Resterative can rivals. They know how to transmute Can't cure Cancer—no medicine can. There must be some failures. vont material and are great tech- But then the loss is mine, Invariably I ask the druggia«t to ‘This Roumanian accusation probably is bat in 8 few days after taking your wonderful bill the cost to me. an accident, but it has made a stir because | "} + — %F ee eee generally the French dramatists have a habit of nes, “1 appetite, wae ns aad =e } : ache most o . e. no now that Neither {s this philanthropy. charging the rest of the werld with pla- | ay kidneys were the cause of my trouble, bat none es gi somethi for t} ing giarism, and naturally it causes amusement | somehow felt they might be, aud I began taking bed I was left with excruciating pains in my pr nt taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right that hed ge h and was all run dows I can efford to treat these few at my expense. “Their ignorance of foreign languages in the epot and @rives disease ont.of the avetien . ra y 8, recommend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative to ailing friends. foreign themes. Now they form partner- . ae A> this is my gain. , . ' ships with men possessing the necessary 48 Ro oe e a, vase age 9 _——- edical qualifications for bringing them a scheme the . This accounts partly for my having the largest m prac- of any remarkable play produced outside tice of any physician in America. . of France; tm short, abandoning literary i Thousands are writing me because of the help I have brought pretentions and becoming business men, |the world-famous kidney and bladder | much energy in getting around. |My cure ie perry | aiming my urine, and was obliged to pass water | home to thelr friends. And you in turn will tell a sick friend, when I forming syndicates and trusts, whose pro- | remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized: atping th te remarkable, and’ “ee ye og oe gene i hed used « moters’ names appear on the playbilis as it stands th ; MRS. H. N. WHEELER, sample of Dr, mer's Swamp-Root, sent rinery e highest for its wonderful me on my request, I experienced relief and I im- | gnown to have alse helped you. the authors, and the small fry divide the 29 Prospect St., Lynn, Mass, Even the fortieth one—when I failed—is my friend, for 1 vient. cures of the most distressing cases, A trial Shing ft’ resulorty, 7 t nes will convince anyone—and you may have a@ sarfiple bottle sent free by mail. gH Ry he. + whatever.” Swamp Boot bas found I was mg tely cured. y turned and today I sm as well as ever. misery. I became weak, emaciated and very THE mild and extraordinary effect of | ,,MY Dusinese je that of canreseer, Ltm oo MZ | much run down, I had great difficulty in re at did for him the utmost that medicine could do, o He, too, says to his neighbors, try Dr. Shoop’s Restorative, if In taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swam it fails it is free. . nt Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been dis- | '°"* covered. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- LN mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. How I Can Do This. , I treat the Inside nerves. The nerves. that give power and ) ES A | To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will Do for strength te the vital organs. Others—even specialists—itreat the a is ‘treating the oti 6 th wanes aioe nat Na YOU, Every Reader of the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch May Have a ot the cause, wieneiincs : «cee This is my discovery. Sample Bottle Seat died by Mail. | | For 80 years, in hospitals and at bedsides, I searched for what 5 at last found. In this way my prescription—Dr. Shoop’s Re- sua 72 a "37 i Her $7,000,000 Suit Against Cecil | ? " — _ Rhodes’ Estate Will Be . SPECIAL NOTICE.—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much. money you may have spent Pushed. on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root @ trial’ Its staunchest storetive—was perfected. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . friends today are those who had almost g.iven up hope of ever becoming well again. You may have a sample bottle of thip My books, shown below, tell of my achievements. An achieve- pie wav 2 a sd sere ss wi a . |. wonderful discovery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and containing ment is of no value until] the people are permitted to benefit by it. Ba eps (wh nyo le beeen . ee aaa dea many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters reeeived from men and women who owe their good health, in Send fer the book you npod. with Princess Albert Radziwill, nee Mil-| fact their very lives, to its wonderful curative properties, In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to gay that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. If you ate already convinced that Swamp-Root is Learn now what you will keep and prize for the rest of your mo, of Monterey, Mexico) has had one of the most sensational careers of the cen- what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. much cannot be known about how to keep well. tury. = a = = | aoe seal ; Russian by birth, she was for many years | : hich bool Book 1 on D @ secret diplomatic spy in the pay of Bis- ' | Say sente Pn. a Book . marck. She wags introduced to the late OSs Po e r e ore and eddress Dr, Shoop, Box 8085, 4 for Wom Cecil Rhodes as a highly connected wom- | , en Racine, Wis. en (sealed) an of great ability, who might be useful on eumati “ae To Men of All Ages. — in his aggrandizing scheme. oe wS GuERn, G00 Aaeeata, axe eeten cumed Sy ene oF Owe Sottien, At Greggion. She set London by the ears four years Th , ¢ ' ig ago by declaring that a quarter of a mil- Pe: . ecreis nota manin ex- : ! 25 Mon of dollars worth of jewels had been ) , istence who is suffering || Overdoing Matters Frequently Defeats P urposes, stolen from her room in the Carlton Ho- i a tel But it was subsequently discovered ia 4 from impotency that we , a a. mY ‘“ are gy "Gedo to South can cam letters of . | sd ‘ cannot re b sa | | d and 4) . Seventy-two Years of Age : introduction to Mr. Rhodes from Lord Sal- ; . f strengthen so as to ac- aay j isbury and other eminent titled English- “Ae , on complish the greatest de- : men. She establ'shed a newspaper at Cape . rx ; i i neys all aqger neait y Town in the Rhodes interest, with his RAS / sire and experience the money, and shortly before his death was . “Years Ago,” Says Mrs, Hanson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., “I Had Inflammation of the| accused and convicted of forging his name|l & oo sp satisfaction, and Bladder and Kidneys; My Back Ached Incessantly, I Suffered Ner- to dite for sma.000 and @entenced to two ce yf ri ye cured a case | years cete n. ' ° , vous Dyspepsia and Could Not Sleep, but Was Sell aes ecnemilll to: Husain’ aha sine iu K” . : of this nd there will never again be a sign of Completely and Permanently gun guilt for $7,000,000 against the trustees ‘e , ’ actrengga/nan of Cecil Rhodes’ estate. This sum repre- weakness except brought poison, apd thus, in epite of his a } - Cu rea b Warner Ss Safe Cu re sents commissions and claims for alleged|| Dr. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians, On by imprudence. he remained unshot, unbanged, | y it suntan ta Sten teen on OUR GUARANTEE !S as and Have Kept Perfectly Well Ever Since.” _—- that her conviction in Cape Town was pro- cured by fraud by suppressing of essentia) MRS. HANSON'S LETTER: | | documents and owing to the fast that the eee acre eT women ‘ows conn wore] NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID the bladder badly the doctor told me I => law. : — ) She fas engaged Rufus Isaacs, one of the UNTIL CURED. was with diabetes. My back @ched incessantly; the wuantity of urine . ‘ — . ablest, keenest and most courageous of the OUR 5 . PEICIAL OFFER. About three-fourths mal and Thad ner 7 King’s counsel, to conduct her case. The In view of there being so many af- ation from 20 to = De on ¢ scan years color of brick dust. I h ~ te ny ys- = suit, it is declared, is a serious undertaking, flicted with private chronic and pele &7¢ troubled with an abnormally -weak ing with condition of the and was not able to n + : Was not a sound organ in whole x > backed by sensational evidence of vie disenses, who are trent “ck sd ’ . mentary character, establishi Re os quack specialists and inexperienced tion, and during this period, by all told me what W Z| “A ; . a Wee. post- hysicians without receiviag aay Means and A. all times this function ; ' tion as a trusied intermediary of Rhodes. , should afford pleasure of the Phen enefit, we have decided to make a y | apecinl offer to charge only one-half esree, with no impediment whatever I had ine had done for . ugh a "et eres it with good bey. Bo net treat nwa o— you have Investigat —_ eee. pane i iy RHE i] 28 i eraleseae a NA emier weak | emaie -| her system that when she came to New- || One Can convenfently pay. : 9 a m. Dp m;7pm tos rp m ; , castle she had lost the use o our methods and terms. Office hours: ; mation of bladder bi and other serious complications, with stone ie said to have drawn ine elon — Sundays: 9 to 1. Address or call on w . decal ea te ee eA werent DR, MEYERS & C0. ~ 5-4 in better health than sh enjoyed for years. oe nen aN Ree east a ae neers om SAVE TIME AND MONEY. ° tha Aaa Sa Repti ced vrSlGe | ppogteaiem Cees SEG | Maen. caren se | .POLE Saar b tiss struck in the ter of Peoria. “ or; res energy and vigor and tullds up's strong. oe Meee, ae | RRPERES - esnat Sa Mmate satralz otter asontatoe ne hepmatel qruge. i frag from MNS BN, ec Sn eS vee that se i for WARNER'S care age wit ert "i he m4 ” powdla © -- > --* ptee apeee E if 4 viif EF pei fies a ae a ant wee. six, without =p ot Hata bey ha ten thro @ believes it is the coal is of the finest’ qual. iy wh we WP om . Nn ah Stay 3 om oe ee ape - > f . qj. al a “EM d Osi ; BY, ih is j

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ae ; see M 5 c a i’ eb ida, 99 ss PR ee Es ~~ kat okt Agee: PP _— ——— ___- = ‘ ug? oP OF i il i re . . er. os @ . * a . ; es a y | cal ae at e 7 * * ‘ “ : a ¢ . , AS _ ee RA ee ST ae et. wf eee ay. mp oS, ee ae : as PS aaa eg 3 v we ha ‘ 1 4 , \\ereitee a a: ag. es . ‘ ait, ‘* ¥ "ite? ” ; e , ae j a ee eh aoe gether « ‘as 1p ae: AG i. . , RE te He oe eS i EM ee : fo, of” gee ‘ “4 ‘ nv . om ae i Fai - Pens sgn me ’ oe Sr - ye, : : ' , ; dl : ; es SY 4 . " nego g Sie Wai fe 7 ah eh ee aes : yo Se te . , %, Boe Sy r > : ’ a . b T ‘ a 4 . . g ‘ S " , # US ; OU , Ss ; & : US QU * : => . : : . . ro ' ~ om * . - +. , By .. $ 5 As tik FF Ww , | Ey VE a rt ‘ ” a 7 od , - aa \ F : “g* § n t * } t } ‘ SF ! ‘ Princess Victoria of Coburg Was Di- vorced From Grand Duke of Hesse, Another Cousin. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1003, by the Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.—Grand Duke Cyril of Russia has dared a good deal in betrothing himself to his cousin, the Prin- cess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg. She was formerly the wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse, also her cousin, with whom she ar- ranged a divorce on the ground of incom- ‘patibility by mutual consent. That marriage was not a happy one. The grand duke is an easy-going, rather phieg- matic individual, whereas the grand duchess is a bundle of nerves, and, like all three daughters of the Duke of Edinburgh, pos- sessed of the strongest will imaginable. Her sister, Crown Princess. of Roumania, makes no pretense of showing any defer- ence or attention to her husband. who ap- parently is quite satisfied as long as he is left alone to his books and his dreams. The Princess Victoria is a daring horse woman and whip, driving a four-ip-hand with perfect mastery, and she is utterly un- conventional. - The Grand Duke Cyril, between whom and the czardom there are only three lives, is a clever, none too robust young fellow, but he has become completely captivated by his dashing cousin, and, even if he is cut off from the succession, he declares his firm intention to marry her. He is the eldest son of the Grand Duke Viadimir, who recently gave a very important inter- view to a staff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch at Homburg. MUNYON'S © W-PAW IN BIG DEMAND Druggists Busy Handing Out This Elixir of Life _—_—_—_—_-_---— REMARKABLE CURES Of Chronic Indigestion, Catarrh, Nervousness and insomnia DYSPEPSIA Gets Out of the Stomach When Paw-Paw Enters HERE 1S PROOF Nothing could be more gratifying than the reports Ves that I am receiving NS ‘®% daily from the : o1 ass druggists. They tell me that they never MG handled a medicine oS that sells as fast . p ; or that gives such m UN} ON univereal satisfac- ; —p AW tion. One druggist ~~ sold three hundred and sixty-two (362) bottles in one day. I most earnestly ) ask those who have any doubt about the curative qual- Mies of Paw-Paw step into any drug store and ask them know of Paw-Paw. Not what but what they know. Or, if you #°o and see the following people been cured.—MUNYON. pA’ At lalrllot 4\ Ye. WF a pine Be g2k ie * Fe, hs eee ra . gegen A ie | woe Fe 8 Sees 7 ’ a —_ 4° r ” . * x =e nat thy . contrary, the priceg offered in rush seasons | a a ee P age yh re . 7 : ~. . bes “. 7 ae La =" . STATE OF AFFAI the irrepressible banjo that is a part of every steamboat equipment. He eats any kind of fare, and sleeps ‘‘where he falls down,”’ but this does not spoil his temper. Nor is his serenity marred by being called out at obscure landings to work like a Trojan at unearthly hours. It is all in the day’s work, and he will get his reward on payday. He is the real master of the river. Or at least he shares that dominance with the kingly pilot. It is in his power to tie up a fieet of freighters, and to delay the shipment of thousands of tons of valuable freight. He exercises the privilege at all opportune times. He likes to get the “limit’’ while he can command it, and to show his independence by occasionally refusing to ship at all. Perhaps he coulki make a4 trade with his employers to receive a cer- tain sum the year ‘round that would be to thelr rmiuival advantuge, but he is ‘ap- a “Ly | / Lidge hj SAA am Mt uh iv a ot Lit te eH it | i > N p Poe - ‘ - + > a 7" > — ‘ - ; * ‘ ne : “4 Fa a a ae . % Elswick Shipyards. Ppecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprr'rht, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) % ‘ , ’ ; % 7 BP > Fe se Be” te dae : Be ceed ayes . 75% : rae * ait Sh ae » eth S de. LONDON,’ Nov. 7.--The Amethyst, the first turbine-driven warship. was launched Daughters of the American Revolu- AN HISTORIC Brief Bit of History Which Is Not in Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIMNEY ISLAK tion and the Canadian Em- pire at Work, —_—_—_—___ OLD SPOT Books Recalled by the Action Now Being Taken. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Daugh- this week at Armstrong's Elswick shipyard. ters of the American Revolution have joined with the Daughters of the Empire | | of Canada in an effort to purchase historic ; Chimney Island. This interesting bit of’ ground is within American waters, about ! four miles- below this city. The associa-' tions mentioned are raising the necessary | COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF SPANISH WAR VETERANS... funds by the publication of a_ historical | magazine called Cosmos, Il’ Royale, or Chimney Island, as it is better known, figured most prominently in the early history of the St. Lawrence river, for on it was one of the principal forts of the chain extending from Louisburg to Louisiana by which the French defined the frontier of their possessions, and _ the stronghold was the one which chiefly de- termined the mastery of the river. Cheva- lier Duvivier built Fort Levis thereon in 1740, nine years before Father Piquet bullt his fort and established the settlement at the present city of Ogdensburg. The chief interest in the island centers around the | various operations in the period of the French and Indian war, and the present movement is to preserve for posterity the mementos of the decisive engagement fought there which opened the St. Law-. rence to the English. There are on the island the ruins of the old fort and of the tall chimneys which gave to the island its name, and which stood for nearly a century like sentinels guarding the channel. Buried in the de- bris, caused by the demolition of the post by the English, are numerous relics of the alternate occupancy by the Indians, French and English. Underneath the swift running current which skirts the shore there are three cannons, two bronze and one brass, just as they were thrown overboard by the French in the fight in June, 1760, and, in the center of the island, rearing its head far above the surrounding hills and for- ests, is the historic elm, which is esti- mated to have stood there for 900 years. One Place Where History Fails. But brief mention is made in history of the eight days’ fight on this plece of ground and the names of the heroes who struggled there are not given. The flower of both the French and the English forces met there. On the one side | was Gen. Pouchet, with the chivalry of, France, numbering less than 1000 men, and on the other were 2000 regulars, provincials and Indians, under Gen. Geoffrey Amherst, Gen. Bradstreet, Col. George Washington and Capt. Israel Putnam. The expedition against this fortress was one of the three to drive the French out of Cunada, after the conduct of the war had been taken over by Sir Wiili Pouchet had been bil petites ce came back to New York. Rendezvousing at Schenectady, he went os the }Iudson and across to Oswego with a considerable force. At Oswego a flotilia of about 300 small boats was constructed which, convoyed by two brigs, started down the 8t. Lawrence. The first stop was made at Fort Frontenac, now Kings- ton, which had surrendered to Gen. Brad- street in 1768, and thence the flotilla went y an unknown course through the Thou- sand Islands. In the intricacies channels one of the boats that incident has ‘Lost Channel’ Fleet of Galleys Charged. The fleet of galleys charged and captured one, and the other turned and fled. At Longley Point, between Brockville Mait- land, where Cressey had built a fort in 1748, a stop was made, but the garrison had withdrawn to Ill’ Royale on the ap- proach of the English. Arriving at Fort Pre- sensation, now Ogdenburg. the Engiish came upon the French brig, which has es- caped, awaiting them in company with an- other at the mouth of the Oswegatahle riv- er. Capt. Putnam was directed to capture the brigs. Taking a number of the canal boats, he divided them into three sections, and sending two of these nat the larger boat from opposite sides, he in charge of the third section, crept under the stern. The attack was s ent l oaaty. before the s rior num- bers, and immedately pre tions for the siegge of Fort Levis on II’ Royale, three begun. On June DW, 1760. invested. Batteries were placed on Butternut and Tick Isiands, and on the ent niand. In the fort were 3 12-pound sa ns, Which were heav- ler than any that coud be brought —— them by t egers. Three days after the investiture fire was opened upon the fort, which was t up for four days with such execution that at the end af that time the ne of the fort were dis- mounted and enced. On the m ng of the eighth day, just as ns were be made to as- sault, the rrison unconditionally sur- rendered. is opened the river to the English, and with the fall of Quebec ave control of Canada. The victorious roops dismantied the fort, but the guns remained there until the Jay treaty in 1796 gave the isiand to the United States. It was ceded to individuals y poy lh. Bs of treasure, and thi was sunk in the river just surrender. | HEIRESS HELD AS PAUPER. Coming to Claim a Fortune, She Is Stopped by | Officers. BOSTON, Masa., Nov. 7.—Among & score Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. y wANY a‘ . A ‘\' ; A Ys e . General Urell is Only One of Twenty-Eight Generals of Our Army Whe Eadorse Pe-ru-na. General M. Emmett Urell was newly elected Commander-in- chief of the National © tion of Spanish War Veterans of which President ‘member. This prominent..@éneral recom-_ - words: «Many of my friends have used Peruna with beneficial results as an effective remedy fer catarrh.’’—M. Emmett Urell, 812 12th J. U. Kannuf, 1445 N. $th st., St. Louls, Mo., writes: “T have found Peruna the greatest rem- edy on earth to stop my aches and pains. I have been troubled with indigestion, everything seemed to Iay heavy on my stomach. I was also troubled with aching of bones and backache. I felt as tired in the morning as at night, and was troubled with a cold which settled on my chest and lungs, and had a heavy cough every winter, Peruna cured all these disagreeable symp- toms, and I recommend it to all. I cannot praise Peruna too highly, and would not be without it. I feel like a new man now, and my health is perfect.’’"—J. W. Kannuf. Peruna is not a sleep medicine. Peruna is not a nervine. Peruna is not a narcotic. Peruna does'not stupefy. Does not bring about artificial rest. Peruna helps weak nerves. Builds un broken down conetitu- tion. Brings refreshing sleep, not by pro- ducing stupefaction, but by invigorating the nerve centers. Feruna produces a natural appetite. It strengthens the digestive’ power. It fills the lacteals full of nutrition and sends H au LT eae oe a _—— ~ surging through the blood vessels the ree cuperating currents of new life. this by producing healthy branes. Peruna makes clean, strong mucous meme branes in the nose, throat, stomach and gestive organs. In this way it reaches origin of all life, all strength and all acd. tivity. Peruna cleanses these membranes every vestige of catarrhal congestion, . leaves them strong and able to do oY: toa Roosevelt is a? 3 “ TA a ‘ganisa- 5 , : ; ry 4 - * mends Peruna in the followipé a. —— It does all mucous mem- od PF ‘ Air ie ‘ + |, y Ri : ’ work. Pee poe 7 Then follows refreshing sleep. Then nem) vousness disappears. Then a man confident, vigorous, hapeful and t This is why it is that Peruna is the of tonics. It cleanses the sources of blood. . red blood is the | and health follows as a natural conse .. 7 quence. ment of your case, and he will be to give you his valuable advice Address Dr. Hartman, President of artman 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., SPECIALS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNE Pilshur's Best Minneapolis Spring Wheat Flour, ©"..ta™™. $2. Large Cans California Egg 2 5c 2 cans for No. 2 Cans Gooseberries, excellent 10c for pies, peT CAN «.-.+++sereeres Me praukt bntie o a an pare Seedless Fancy New na Raisins, imported, per one RD}. Fa Cleaned Currants, 3 pounds Gem. 0 vk cucnwabebese 25c ie ae ee... Imported Split Stock Fish, ~ 15¢ at an seteeeeucgé ee Fairank’s German Family $2 45 e sa pfx - P ee rT A Our Blend Sing Mee Chop Tea; per a , ‘ . “ itv : h e) ha 7 : - . , ee eal « rae Wii... so Leal ‘ ; 7. 9 as »* » mn * - S m a ee re aS: ae ¥ ; : » of Se Small Loaves, each ..........44 Large Loaves, each per pound tet eseumessaseedeeeses am own bottling), per quart....... 4 T. J. Monarch Whiskey, > 4 per writ eee » California : — ‘ per bottle bees cee ee eee eeeeeeet ws per bottle eer ererrery tr iy “f . — Cigars (with ot... & aceereectueeeeeeee . * P ob ¥ z ts ¢ 2 ea : o : ; + S 5 s 8 ' ‘ > " : ae ‘a ‘s : es : 7 f . aa t pak eg Pee 9 hear? ¢ : t é - Ld f Rip * 4 i, ot i, pA * t \ "coal RAR, " EN ora ae ; a ’ ” Pe ool as ; oy sy lek . ey ye eS 5 hae z x * > the se ito y ’ 7 hd Fe. y + : wo &, ¢ ce 5 f ate ad ty wy Bes mJ Rat =! ig : - : ai . J a ’ i“ = 4 * r fa sev eeee ee SQ Lr es BPL* lek os ee eee bos we’ Cored, % wer Gai eich A Sree! RIG Rate

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‘ye, Re 5 ASE . , t : A \ - - “ee . SS + = —— Se, eS ale ‘ _ Bie See fo Se Ds ae OB pig * ee Lt day ay ed 7 _— ta FY é edd a. y Ae? a. Pye Mage ea . ? es , ie. . eS inet ¢ ¥ : Be ee a 7 is 5 . th ee ee : : & = aYA, 1 sSIDENT OF NICARAGUA, ~~ = So Says Senor Bermudez, One of the Fair Commissioners Now in the City—Zelaya Is Revolution-Made, and Is the Diaz of Central America. BY ANITA MOORE. ©, for a thousand tongues, and that each * tongue could speak a different language! "4 ~ “l Grow Hair on ) - That is my wish every time I am as- signed on a World's Fair commission stery. ’ The World’s Fair cormmissioners are inter- esting people; they have a hest of interest- Ing toples to talk about, and I like te meet them and learn all about their wonderful countries and of the many strange things they are going to exhibit at the World's Pair. Yet it would be decidedly more in- teresting if I could talk to them in thelr own language. Senor A. Bermudez, special cemmissioner from Nicaragua, told me of the magnifi- cent exhibit of furniture his ceuntry is preparing to send to the Fair. There will be rosewood and mahogany furniture in the Niearagua building that will be the de- light of a connolsseur. Senor Bermudez became very much enthused when he talked of his country’s propesed exhibit. He talked with his moyth, eyes, hands and feet, in order to impress upon me the magnificence of the woods of Nicaragua. Senor Mermudesz is short of stature and rather fieshy. He has ceal black eyes which snap when their owner is interested in his subject. He has a soft voice and a musical laugh. He its a jolly, good-na- tured individual, who evidently practices the laugh and grow fat maxim. Life to this happy man seems to be all brightness and sunshine. He laughs at our hurry and push; he smiles and shrugs his sheul- Gers at our dirty streets; he praises the weather; he praises our city; and emiles in the mest assuring way when he speaks of St. Louis hospitality; in fact, according to Benor Bermudez, St. Louls has everything that is worth having except the many beautiful weods which abound in his own beloved country, “First, I want to tell yeu how much I like St. Leuls—how well I like the people. They are extravagant in their hospitality. They make a stranger se welcome, so much at heme. It is a grand, magnificent city; its citizens are charming people. “The World's Fair ts wonderful, grand. The authorities were most kind to me,” gaid Senor Bermudez, by way of telling me abeut his exhibit. “T leave St. Louls next Wednesday for heme. I will return next March. I go to collect my exhibit. When I return I will bring my family. “Our exhibit will touch horticulture, fine arts, minerals, manufactures and edu- cation. “We have a great many fine woods in eur coumtry. Understand what I mean— fine woods to make magnificent furniture. Like this, enly much nicer,’’ he explained as he touched a fine rosewood table. We were in the Turkish room of the Planterw Hotel, and frequently the furnishings were referred to in making the desirec explana- tion. : “We will exhibit 500 species of wood. Beautiful furniture like this, many pieces.’’ he said as he touched an exquisite bit or injaid wood. “This work is all done by hand, eo, The workmen are artists, skilled artists, “We will have a fine exhibit of Indian work of ®oceanut inlaid with gold, in beautiful designs, flowers, birds, etc., grand, very beautiful. “The herticultural exhibit will consist of coffee, cocoa, tobacco and fruits. Many cigars, fine cigars, not like this, fine odor,” % ol ys, PEP =" >) a Pig ie we 35 cary he said as he looked at the cigar he wae smoking and held it out for my inspec- tion. “‘Leaves much thinner, not so thick on Nicaragua tobacco, make fine cigars. Understand?” He demolished his cigar in trying to explain the superiority of its Nicaraguan make. ea Co. ‘Alexander Meve that, seeing the boy Holger be- ore her, she fancies that the other chil- dren, toe, e, bears no recol- lection ef the hours when, with her wedding ring on her hend, she impressed her fin- along with that marital jewel, into the throats ef the offspring of her nuptial bond, and later, on benaing her husband, sald gravely te him ‘ me and book at your children; they are dead.” She Was a Good Mother. Prier to her outburst of violence Mrs. Iverson was a good mother to her children and d they were good to her. She did aes J them’ te have playmates, fearing they woe be made less virtuous by the contact, erwise she was kind to them t beca elder ones had left achool, wrape and wm- n ctfantlons, devoted to them her persona! verson, the father, had a broken ich, in hig nk might ewaken ee ten an cease eeme n poiso not discolored wh — DIME NOVEL YOUTH A WALKING ARSENAL Inspired by “Yellow Backs,” He Had Started Out to Make Easy Fortune. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUPFALA, Nov. 7.—With a collection of weapons, disguises, dime novels and other paraphernalia that would have done credit to the most blaod-thirsty hero of yellow- covered fiction, Willie Miles started for Toronto to imitate the heroes of his favor- ite literature. The butt of his big revolver was protruding from his hip pocket, and the next thing that Willie knew he was locked in a cell at the Third Precinct Sta- tion on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. When Desk Sergeant Potter started to go through the boy's pockets the patrol- men and specials around the desk came to the conclusion that they must have made an tmportant capture. First, the big re- volver made its appearance. Next came a villanous looking slung shot, and then a wig. The policemen formed a solid circle around their prisoner and then a feW more pockets were emptied. A glass cutter was discovered, A mustache several shades Garker in than the wig was found in a corner of one of the boy's pockets. The cause of all this blood-thirsty array was next unearthed. In an inside coat ket was found a collection of nickel and dime novels from which the would-be desperado planned his campaign. The book which was & parentiy the best read bore the title **Hold- JR, Dan's Best Haul, or Old Cap Coliier’s Big Mistake.” This was apparent- } ly the guide book to the young man’s in- tended career. Miles sat in his cell waiting to be taken to police court, and every time an officer ssed he would ask that he might be al- owed to have just one of his favorite books. This favor was refused and the boy had to content himself with a. morning paper. Willie explained that he had a much larger collection of offensive weap- ons at home, but he had not thought that he would be able to conveniently carry any more. He bemoaned the fact that a big herse pistol, which was a favorite with him, was so large that he had been unable to get it into his pocket. Willle said that he thought he would give up his idea of going to Toronto, and see if he could not secure a place on the local detective force. He feit that natural] talents ran in that direction, he felt or sure that he would make an excellent police officer. Conservatory Pupils in Recital. The pupils of the Beethoven Conservatory gave a recital at the Conservatory Satur- day afternoon. The entertainment was the first series to be given during the winter. The instrumental numbers were by Misses M. Johnson, EB. Lucas, L. Musick and Messrs. R. Howell and J. Colonna. Misses J. Remington, Natalie Schroeder and Mr. Hart represented the vocal devartment. DURAND COMING LATE THIS MONTE Glad to Be Promoted to the United States, He Tells British Col- ony in Madrid. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) MADRID. Nov. 7.—Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador here, who has been transferred to Washington, informs the Post-Dispatch corresp@ndent that he ex- pects to sail from Hngland for New York on Nov. 21. or at the Jatest Nov. 2. His his | and | wife and daughter will follow later. Sir Mortimer postponed his departure ‘from Madrid until yesterday on account of his audience with King Alfonso on Thurs- day to present his letters of recall. The British colony presented an addresé, to which Durand replied that he certeinly was much pleased at being appointed to Washington, though he regretted to part with the colony, whose members had given him so much sympathy and support. He expressed gratitude for the kind apprecia- tion of his efforts. a — - — : sf) . - ea ro. - _ --_ - VC ee wr a a ee ae Beautiful oak finish, ——_—— eae ee — = me ee oe TREES ee AS ae Experience Has tion Reduces Death Rate. At a recent joint meeting of the tree planting commiteés of the civic improyve- ment league and the Engelmann Botanical club, a communicetion from the secretary of the park board of New York City was read which offered conclusive proof that the rearing and preservation of trees and folige plants of all kinds would reduce the summer death rate of a big city. In La mera tree planting in New York, the w says it was considered a sani- large vol : and shrube have pera of 64 throughout the year, whi mer months, has an ua the surrou city and wu neg The committees will confer ficials who are interested in e on them the advisability of © Increase vegetation. action teal Dr. Coffee cures all Eye Diseases Dr.’Coffee’s Fam eee Dr. Coffee 7 oe 5 | 5 rite ‘ 1 - a! é *, ous Books Free ] » . iit and Head Noises. at home Be Cotes, ee ee Abseorptica DR. COFFEER’S SPLENDID 90- PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK on the “Eye and Its Diseases,” CREE Sere reader of this paper who has any weak- ness or disease of the eyes. Dr. Coffee’s book explains how every person afflicted with Cataracts, Glau- coma, Granulated Lids, Ulcers, Scars, Scums, Inflammation, Wild Hairs, Float- ing Spots, Faili Vision, Partial Bye Paralysis in any form, can restored to sight at home perfectly, by ate simple method of Home Treatment. © pain. No danger. Anyone can treat himself at home without visiting a doctor. Small expense. This treatment does away with sur- gieal operations om the eye. Dr. Coffee guarantees it to prevent blindness in every case when used in time; and it will restore sight to every- one afflicted with the above named dis- eases or any disease of the eyes when the sight is not entirely destroyed. A hundred Ye poowts, have used this treatment from r. offee, an.l among them are some of the most noted cures of bifmduecaes on record. This book tells how Henry Lanb of Denison, Io., cured himself in one month of qataracts after being blind 30 years. Tells how Mrs. ,Lala Tait of Pometsburg, stored to sight after ¢ 2 operations had yg BGR pert A nothing could be T. J. Blackburn of Des Moines. to sight after &@ of Brownsville, Me.. cured him- en beth eyes while traveling and took the treatment with Ia, Was fre- Io., Was Dr. Coffee will give his professional epinion of any case free with his book on eye diseases to every person who a a history of their case. Write te- Je Specify book om Eye Diseases you write. when ; DR. COFFEER’S ILLUSTRAT< AND HEAD NOISES will : sent FREE to every reader of this paper. : Dr. Coffee has originated a wonderful simple treatment for Deafness and Heal Notses that every person afflicted with Deafness, Head Noises, Ulcerated Bars, Catarrh or any Ear Disease can use at home. It restores hearing perfectly, ex- cept when the ear drums are d or the nerve paralyzed. This treatment cannot possibly injure the hearing; can be used on or by any- one at a very small expense. You don't have to visit a doctor or lose any time from business. MANY CASES CURED IN A MONTH; IMMEDIATE RELIEF: NO PAIN. DR. COFFER wants to send this book to every person who has any disease of the ears. This book explains how he restored the hearing to Mr. Ira A. Jonice of Cleveland, Ohio, who was 89 years old and had been deaf 27 years. erly, Mo., Des beautiful Neda Parker of who was almost totally deaf. To H. H. Pharmer of 1736 East Moiggs street, Des Moines, Iowa. To Fred Harger of Lovilla, lowa. To John Alliport of Chicago, I11. thousands of people in the es fow who had been pronounced less. matter how old or how deaf you are write and 3 . It eoste you HIS PROFESSIONAL OPINION If you are just getting deaf Dr. Coffee says he can cure you and ab- solutely prevent deafness, This book contains all the and take physical exercise and about the cause of ear diseases. Write today. Be sure and you Dept. E Tell your story today and get the Decter’s Free Professional Opinion. DR. W. 0. COFFEE, 821 oot tock, ues MOINES, IOWA, Bigger Store! Newer Goods! Lower Prices! PAONDAY ONLY a~A — y Ad go od 75 SS Nn wh AeA THIS CLOCK EXACTLY LIKE cur) SIZE Gt X63 BPAUTIPULLY CARVED , economy and qual . We small and very easy payments,......... lll i i cana’ et Real Lace Pattern Lace i i i i i i ail last. — a ‘ ‘ ~~ fill ll i i i i i i a ——— eee ree ee SS eicer sete oe low a4 $6.75 sone RIMM, = | Arm Back R—as =" OBe eee eee eee ee eee **tee7 8 ee oe « in. lll Dr. Coffee has restored the hearing te How he restored the hearing to the health. Tells h to breathe dee Pe vg ealth. ells how to breathe deep — tells ai ; apecify t Lo want book om Deafmess. Address

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: é | - ee a SEE a“ we awe —_ a ag Se eo ee ee eee rm i a > —_ a ett —— ‘ 1 P ; I /~ oe? s ee .: —” on eg “| * it — ~ fa 7 ms Cm. 3 Pere ae Super iS RON e Comte « Agpaaie ep. “ ‘ae Ss eS +. r Le ae: ee %: a. ~ eee Pere er Y he ae : Ny 4 ths ho x > 5 YO THFUL VIGOR RESTORED After Investigating all Known Methods we Believe There is Nothing to Equa! *‘CALTHOS’’—it Cures at. Home. 9 , To Prove ft, Full Five Days’ Trial Treatment WI) Be Sent. Free to Needy Man, Send for it Today. No C. O. D. or Prescription Scheme. “7 le authorised to wo eee that if mnocaee or ald, man whe dees set tori ht Th capa when he was in Knows he ought to be, will write in cou des bem « fl’ iraterran r ay cheater i Semeg eae rench . has the sole dis : er ind this offer t = means that BL te OC vt elreulatin ng with reve’ t — y ave to yourself. rife @ have tried “ every hs ment f rit. Do so toda war thing tall | plain wrapper, and sealed ton. + yee illustrated On the to do this for any sufferin ate “¥ ieee a Fs Ads _, ate 4 oN palin rest content until if Calthos can cure ~”". rite | eon! THE von Mot o0., 66 B, remtrcnteceukcedss’, Ginclanatl, Ohio. twi i cure you if on sis you free, boonies Mery Saye t it Restored Her Health When the digestive organs get wrong everything is wrong—it is then that Dr. Caldwell’s (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin, Comes to the Resoue of Humanity. | Miss Rose Huber, Secretary of Sie Young | People’s Christian Tem sab ast Ligh Association | and who resides at ighty-eighth street, New York City, writes Company, Monticello, Iil.: Gent T Pepsi —Tf regard Dr. Caldwell’s S m as far above other remedies on the market fer all troubles cesnected with the digestive organs. On acceunt ef irregular meals, taken at unseasonable hours, 1 found that my digestien was al) out of order. I had headaches, heartburn an¢ a peer appetite. I doctored for three months, but I feund a re until my druggist told me of the many customers he had whe had bees cu Syrup Pepsin, and he advised me to buy it. I toek a dese the first een and awoke the next merning with a goed appetite. I eas on ~ greed ant after taking the third o_o louse myself Yours sincerely, . OSE HUBER. tp De are) 1 Caldwell’s face is on the package— if it isn’t don’t buy it, but insist on getting the genuine. All druggists. 600 and 61.00 packages. . Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste AND DIE OUT OF THE HOUSE. Fp 0 ol nk care coterie St pw Taeh Coeten Bug, — (GUARANTEE tee corore. tert Ses Bc | ‘oe Cae te We di tre i’ d a” RIE A (te to. os il Poca 8 weil erenteomateteds SOU ITH THE | METROPOLITAN MUSIC WORLD Miss Jane Le Blanc, NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Miss Jane Boatner Le Blanc, a little Southern girl, has jumped into sudden fame as a composer. Her first effort has just been published, the title being “Gala Parade,’’ a two-step march. The comporer is a descendant of one of the fine old Southern families, and the ancestral plantation near Baton Rouge, La., wus her birthplace. Although Miss Le Blanc is only 17 years old she has gained no little note in her na- tive state as a devotee of music. She modestly credits all of her talent in this line to the plantation melodies that tickled her ears when she was a mere slip of a girl in pinafores on her father’s place in the country. On the little girl these negro melodies made a deep ‘mpression, and she says now that they were her first inspire- tion In the line of composing. While she was still in her girlhood the family moved to the Hollies, a fine old plantation at Chatana, Miss. There she lived until two years ago, when her father came to this city to live. Their home is at Reared on a Plantation at Chatana, Miss., Composes March for West Point Cadets. No. 58 Edgecombe avenue. During in Mississippi little Miss Jane was a dili- gent student of music. There the old ne- gro melodies followed her, and when she was 12 years old she composed one that had no little merit about it. The negro servants sang it to the girl composer, and they were her most charitable and kinly critics. For several years Miss Le Blanc was a upil at the convent of St. Mary's near er tome in Mississippi and made such rapid p ess that it was decided to bring her to this city for more advanced in- struction In music. It was a day at West Point that gave the fa'r little Southerner the inspiration to write the “Gala Parade.’ She Saw the military cadets in dress parade and review and was so impressed with it all that she set about to compose a march which ene meant to dedicate to the embryo erals The title p of the composition is one that cannot fall to catch the eyeata glance and stir the memories of every one familiar with scenes in Dixieland. A joyous picka- ninny seems to be marching straight at the observer, and looks as tf about to step off the page and dance a ‘breakdown.’ MATHILDE SERAO 1 | MARVEL OF ENERGI Edits Magazine, Contributes to Daily and Writes Novels in Midst of Busy Social Life. Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatoh. (Copyright, 10908, by Press Publishing Co.) NAPLES, Nov. 7.—Mathilde Serao, the best known Italian woman novelist, ac- complishes in her tireless career what might cornfortably fill the lives of several workers. With poverty as her initial portion she has literally won her way to the top of the ladder, and has wealth, fame and un- numbered friends. The daughter of an exile of the ancfent Bourhas*government of the two Siciliea, she began her career as a telegrapher at Rome, and worked Ser way up. She re- counts her humble beginning with pride. She is one of the chief contributors to an important daily newspaper in Naples, the Mattino. Every day her piquant chronicle, written for women, appears over the pseud- onym of “Maaconi’’ (mosquitoés). Bhe has her own review besides, the Set- tirana, which is under her supervision, both in a financial and editorial way. Moreover she leads a busy social life, en- tertaining and visiting extensively; and is interested in many charities. Bhe has her own yacht, the Tartarin. which she sails frequently, and puts at the service of such French visitors tg Na- ples as Anatole France, Puaf Bourget and M. and Mme. Paul Duchanel. She is a great traveler, going to Rome, whe the Dowager Queen receives her; to Florence, where her firm friend Bica- nora Bens welcomes her; to Venice, where the untess de Montgomery recites her verses, and to other oinaen where she its ored, her busy day ovale ~ cigar- ngs on her hands her duties as the moth- e has five children, four rl of 12 ead - ae on ‘ stout, ane full of pnerey. | pS seaer to pay or fget comperes her to Balzac in his preface to her well-known “The Coun- try of Cognac.’ Value of Prompt Advertising. From the Chicago Tribune. “T Jost all my money in Wall street,” ee oo bad. y don't you advertise for it*’ asks the friend “The other fellow edvertised for it first. That's how I lost i." answers the shorn one. with @ vered a APPETITE’S GONE. eaten without appetite always Pht wane disturbances, because un- less the glands of the stomach are stimu- lated by a desire for food no ive uices are formed. Consequently the food wasted and cl pI the bowels. For of there is "er sonia cen -HOSTETTER'S 1 STOMACH BIT?” HOLY ROLLERS MAY TAKE HUMAN LIVES equal the Bitters. d | Strange New Sect Believes in Commit- ting Homicide If the Command Is Received From Divine Source. CORVALLIB, Ore., Nov. 7.—To obey the “Law of God" before the law of man is the avowed declaration of the “Holy Roll- ers’’ even ehould the voice of God teil them to destroy a human being. They have already killed a number of cats and dogs. The strange new sect continues its mani- festations, and the whole community is aroused against them. It was thought for several hours that a little girl belonging to one of the families whose members have apparently bacome ingine through the new faith, had been “destroyed.” Fearing that ite parents might even sanction the sacri- flee of the child the officers forced their way into the Hurt house today. The giri was alive and well. Greffield and Brooks, the leaders of the new belief, after successfully establishing their sanity before the county board yes- terday afternoon, went last night to the Hurt house to resume their labors. When aeked if the law of God should direct that a human being should be de- streyed what he would do, Brooks was si- lent for a moment and then he quoted a D of Scr ~>- in which it was de- cla that the God must always be supreme. When asked | if God was likely to cemmand the destruction of any person, Brooks replied that God never oemanses him to do anything of that kind Many persons believe that Gref sia has hypnotic power and that it is due to this influence t the other members of the sect are into such strange manifesta- tions hen the B yy took him into custody yesterday e girl with the cloth over her face was receiving a so-called message from the Almighty. Others about the room were taking it down. Close beside her, with his hand aim touching hers on the pillow, was Greffle DROP NEGRO CAR PORTERS. eek Men Say Western Roads wing Color Line. eb., Nov. 7.~Pursuant to re- ans. if the statement of of- ed, the Union Pactie and t — lroads have the chair oar pore? on their ines between Denver and cago. The ber of men let out A 4, = colored. explanation was t the U ut it was learned emen were increased senpleyed. “mail and gs for ear were 6m yoo. mal the ex- the aa company were mployes of these railroads are pote bn oe color a ieee? ie olen. See ee are LAWYER FOR THE MIDDIES. Cases So Serious Supt. Brownson Read- ily Granted This Innovation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The courtmar- three American midshipmen, assembied at the Lieutenant-Commander utena nts W. The Bed By we Rhinelander. Spring Aeld. Onio, the | years that were spent on the plantation | | Pr ree, BROADWAY STORE There Are Many Pointe of various departments very we//, still it is so comprehen- sive and varied in its branches that perhaps they hardly appre- ciate to the full degree what it daily offers in its constantly points and novel productions. We much desire that the whole great public look upon this store as partly theirs—as one in which they are personally interested. Italian Marbles.| China Dinner Sets. | Keen COLLECTION of unusual artis- K utt er tic value, offering rare selec- tions for wedding gifts and for home Shears '(Beconds), decoration. only A()e RDINARILY you wouldn't want to risk your money on 40c Shears, but these would sell for. 65c to $1.00 per pair were it not for a few slight imiperSoes mostly in the in. The cu Busts and Figures—hun- dreds of beautiful ex- amples of the sculp- tor’s art, at prices ranging $9.50, $12.50, $18.00, $30.00 and up- ward. Austrian China Dinner Set—Choice of four decorations in pink or lavender Marble Pedestals, in| Siete, pny $15.00 great variety, at un- usually low prices, there being one for only $5.50, and others at $7.50, $8.50, $10.59 and up. plete, onl Haviland French China Dinner Set— Latest s decorations in blue - “pink—gold- -traced handles— 100 pieces, com for. te ewe $20.00 French China Dinner Set—Gold-decor- ated edges and handles—fioral decor- ations in pink and green—100 pieces; set complete $2 5 00 for... Vevcecececseseess iit steel, th: quality or- ough) temnparens otenie t or ben dles; at Boe * - from 6 to ‘ou m -.4 only, 40e Onyx Pedestals, richly enameled in blue and gold, with hand-painted medallions, $35.00 up to $185.00, C= do it very easily. If you will buy one of our Wilson Heaters the coal economy will take care of itself. Perfect combustion is obtained by these stoves. The heat is radiated throughout | the room—doesn’t go up in smoke as in so many other stoves. The secret is in the air-tight con- struction—increases heat capacity 25 per cent. Guaranteed to hold fire for 36 hours. Burns wood or soft coal. Wilson Wood Burners—Nine different styles at prices from §4.50 to $9.00. Wilson Coal Burners—10 different styles at prices from $9.50 to §23,00. Gas Heaters at $8.00, $2.50, $3.00, Oil Heaters at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, - $3.50 and up to $10.00. $5.50 and up to $11.00. Wood-Burning Wilson Heater Sale of Card Games be A Rt xt) nad SOMETIMES you stay at home in the Hee f a i evening, and sometimes your friends \ fy \ come in, and sometimes you get tired of talking about evolution, socialism and the weather, and you get out the little square table for a game. And here is where we come in, fur here are found the implements—the accessories. “FLINCH” —the most popular of al] the new card games—as easy to learn as “Authors.” Said to be more scientific than whist. Two to eight” ple can play at one time. Béx of 150 cards o0e Educational Games—Addition and Substraction, Strange People, New Testament, White Squadron, Population, Flags, Gar>*-of Poems, Nationalities a Playing 5 Ee. *. p. ae to $1.50 Poker Chips, per 100. cadet eobdbeeaece cs Oe to $3.00 Hardwood Chessmen eveceeesereeee- BSc te $10.00 occccsece couoeses B06 te 450 cedeecess+ 486 to $10.00 Bhc to $10.00 Wilson Heater. Don’t Pay Too Much for Leather or g projects above frame. ent kinds of leather. up te $10.00, Men’s Pass Books, $1 to $4. Men’s Bill Books 50c te Letter Cases and Bill Folds, 50c to $5.50. lection of Musie Rolls, Cribbage Boards .., Whist Trays . cies ccccce cove oe Backgammon Boards ..........++; Fosecees Leatherette satin-lined Poker Box, including 100 gp breakable chips and box of glaze- 1.50 finished playing cards pe eeeeeeeeces changing, always beautiful displays, useful features, attractive’ : _ ne ee i CONTAGIOUS f RD eo er: RADWAY'S RBADY RELADF has stood unrivaled before the public fer over years as «4 Pain Remedy. It instantly re lieves and quickly cures ail A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbes. Radway's Ready Relief taken in water , ; ? “ r ‘a hae Roe hh wht a oy eeee i \ : a | ial i ee . oa . we es. ? iy Interest About This Store } 2 E often feel that while St. Louis people know this store’s f

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" i e * i. f fm —— | oh, ” ’ ee See ee ee Pgh bi Stas aa 7 Se to the Duke of Roxburghe. ’ perfectiy matched pearls with ewe WLU vIn . Will Be Solemnized Tuesday at St. Thomas’ by Bishop Potter. SOME OF THE PEOPLE INVITED Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—BPverything is in feadiness for Tuesday's great wedding in 6t. Thomas’ Church of Miss May Goelet The Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe is here, and with her came one of the duke's sisters, Lady Isabel Innes-Ker. Bishop Potter is to perform the cere- Mony. Among the invited guests are Pres- ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, but it ts doubtful if they will come; in fact, it is extremely @nilikely. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who for two @easons has been identified with the very amart set at Newport, will be here. Just $23 cards for the church have been sent out. Two more bridemaids, Lady Isabel innes- Ker and Miss “Polly’’ Whittier, have been added to the list, which now comprises eight. The other bridemaidse will be the Misses Martie’ Johnson, Beatrice Milis, Nina Thayer, Marian Haven, Alice Babcock and Therese Iselin. The most aristocratic look- ing girl in the lot is Miss Mills, but Miss Goelet, in making her final selection, se- eured beauty to gruece the procession. Miss “Polly” Whittier is the only real Beauty of the eight. She is the flancee of lewis Iselin and, while she is well known in New York, has lived in Russia and France the greator part of her life. The Hon. Reginald Ward of London will the duke’s best man. They have been fruimate friends for years. Ward is a mem- r of many smart London clubs. Of the ushers, the bride's cousin, Robert Walton Goelet, is the best known to New K gown, like the site troussexuu, was mport from Paris. It is fashioned of oavy white satin, almost entirely covered with point d’Alencon lace. An extremely long court train is a feature of the cos- tume. - Bridemaids Will Be in Dainty Pink. The bridesmaids’ dainty frocks will be of pink, Miss Goelet's favorite color. Mous- geline ('Sole is the material combined with ecru iace. In design they belong to the Louis XV1 period and are embellished with basket decoration of pink applique. Big cture hats will be worn with these. The church and house decorations will be very simple. Blossoms and palms are be- ins brought from Ochre Court, the Goelet ome at Newport. No princess in a fairy tale was ever the recipient of more costiy gifts than those which are being lavished upon the beauti- ful young New York girl. Conspicuous @mong them is the duke'’s present, a set .of beautiful emeralds which have been in the Roxburghe family for more than 20v ears. They include a necklace of these tones vaiued at $25,000, several large pins and a pair of earrings. One of the duke’'s @isters has given a diamond and emerald ring. The Duchers of Roxburghe has also given her future daughter-in-law some su- gems. Mrs. Ogden Goelet's present to the bride is a set of diamond shoulder clasps of beautiful design. She has also presented to her daughter a tiara of 4temonds. Mr. eud Mrs, Richard T. Wilson, grand- reuls of the bride, have eiven her a pie pendant of costly diamonds ani s pear!s. From the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor- Ough has come a pendant formed of two pearl ap- All the. Other gifts are as follows: the Presents Are Magnificent. in Mills, one dozen solid gold Ginrer plates: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay. a go... nitcher and tray of the @ material: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ise- r si'ver mirror, A large number of gifts from relatives da friends in Bngland have not heen rought to this country, but will await the comirg of the duke and his bride. Miss Goelet’s lingerie has been fash- ned from web-like material and fllmy ce of exquisito texture. One of her most beautiful gowns is of nile green chiffon velvet, made in Princess style. The neck @& outiined with shades of ostrich tips. A dressing coat of baby lamb fur is an- other smart garment in the wonderful] col- tion. ‘* ts full length, lined with chin- chilla. Miss Goelet's tea gowns of various designs are bewitclfingly pretty. Pink and bee are the favored shades in these oos- umes, patie Goelet's wealth is estimated at $25,- ures Drunkards Secretly, Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. TT It Can Be Put Secretly Inte Food or Cot- fee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. Yew men become drunkards from choice or itn- ‘Tination—ell welcome release from the awful wit. Golden Specific will cure the worst babit- i drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be ad- ‘istered by wife or Gaughter, in food, tea, cof- * milk, without causing tire slightest suspi- ‘Sout next spring cesar, was | ts of t olty. -_ ] ay, Chairman Bostwick of the circulating de- partment of the New York Public Library says that a most peculiar development, as to the tastes of the reading public, has been discovered on the lower east side of New York City. Statistics covering four years prove that there are twice as many scientific books drawn in the Chatham, or poor, section than in any other circulating library in that city. Unlike the residents in the wealthiest part of the city, the population about Chatham rejects fiction to a large extent and chooses solid information on science and other serious subjects. A careful study of the Mercantile and Public libraries shows that this will also apply to the St. Louis reading public. The statistics of the Mercantile Library show that 68 per cent of the reading, dur- ing the past year, was fiction. The Public Library statistics show novel reading to have been 75 per cent. Miss May Simonds, reference librarian of the Mercantile Library, eaid to the Post-Dispatch: number of serious studenta. We have all the best fiction, and whenever a new book comes out we get in duplicate copies, ac- also get the best and the newest books on philosophy, religion, biography, geography and travels, sociology, natural science, in- dustrial and miljlitary art, fine and recre- ative arts, language and literature. “We do not buy as many copies of the sciéntific books as we do of fiction, because there is not the demand for therm and they are very expensive and are so soon out of date. Scicntists always want the very latest. It is something that is always im- proving, so it is very expensive and very difficult to supply the brary with good scientific books. We. supply this demand with articles in the periodicals. “A great many busy people read fiction for recreation. They are tired physically and mentally; they are too worn out for serious study; they want to read some- thing that is light and refreshing. “We are a mercantile library. We do not have the poor class for patrons, but the people in moderate circumstances and the wealthy. Our purpose is to supply the mefcantile people, the clerks and the work- ers, with the reading they desire. “You would be surprised to know the serious subjects that some of the holders of the clerks’ membership pursue. “A great many read biographies of great men, and letters by great men and women. These are always interesting. They are human documents, and the reader seems to come in closer touch with the individual. They form higher ideals. “The statistics of the past year are az follows: | | Px. “While more than fifty per cent of our General works eeaeceeeeaeaee ee eeaeeeeeeeeeeeere readers are fiction readers, yet we have a| bwgraphy vad religion History, georgraphy and Sociology Industrial and military arts Fine arte and recreative arts cording to the popularity of the book. We Language and literature Non-fiction (31.26 per cent) Fiction (including juvenile) 76.478 111,273 “From this report you see that 8734 books on language and literature were taken out, and perhaps each time were read by several people. In most instances they were tak- en out by clerkship members. This means they were read by students. Travels are another class of books that are read a great deal. “A novel is instructive. It is true the reader may not read it with that purpose in view, but the effect is just the same.”’ Mr. Frederick M. Crunden, librarian of the St. Louis Public Library, said: “Our reports show that 75 per cent of the public reading ts fiction, but that is good. “I think a good novel is the best book written. Take Victor Hugo's works. They are the cream of literature. His “Les Mis- erables’’ is wonderful: It leads right into the human heart, which is better and more elevating than all the travels into Japan of any other country. “T would feel sorry for an individual who did not Hke to read fiction. I would like to read a great deal more of it than I do, but I haven't time. “Biction affords amusement, and that ir one of the objects of a public library. O* course, the one great object is education budit if it gives good, wholesome amuse- ment and recreation, it is well worth the cost, the trouble and time. ‘There is no book that is taken out of wr % The site of the Japanese building, south- west of the Machinery building and east of the Illinois building, was dedicated on the afternoon of Nov. 3, the fiftieth anni- versary of the birth of the Emperor of Japan. About 600 ladies and gentlemen were present. President Francis called the assembly to order and in tendering the site to the Hon. Seuchi Tegima, Japanese Commissioner-General to the World's Fair, he spoke of the propriety of celebrating the Emperor’s birthday in this manner, and expreesed a hope that the friendly re- lations between the United States and Japan would continue to the end of time. In accepting the site Commissioner-Gen- efal Tegima said that to the United States his country owes much of her present de- velopment. World's Fair Commissioner Olivares writes from Santiago, Chill, that the Chil- ian man-of-war Baquedano, which sailed from Valparaiso Sept. 10 on a practice cruise to the Mediterranean, is to continue her voyage to the United States so as to arrive at Philadelphia before the opening of the exposition. The presence of her of- ficers and crew will constitute a brilliant and interesting detail at the opening of the exposition. J. H. Grairo, a native of Ceylon, visited the Administration building in the interest of the Ceylon Planters’ Tea Co., which is to have an exhibit in one of the Ceylon bulldings. George FE. Watson, secretary of the House of Hoo-Hoo, writes that work on the Hoo-Hoo building will be commonced soon, and he states also that many con- ventions representing different lumber in- terests of the United States will be held in the building next year. Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the Alumni Aessociation of tP> Unigersity of Michigan, writes that the inatter of seicct- ing a day for the University of Michigan at the exposition has been referred to a committee, made up largely of St. Louls alumni of the university. on re | rtment is erectin Pn hilt e-paim house. By i feet fn an top By pring to. decorate sy . ie jae lans were design y ; ‘ Sal ere stant landscape itect. aoe bullding is of temporary construction, liber- nipped with glass, thoroughly pro- rom the cold by paper lining. ed with steam heat from the boliers xpenyen a eS th The plants ca baie Da ne they will at once — to bl They xe nprise parisies, hollyhocks, datelen. foxgioves and other flowers. of Columbus, Ga.. president 4 b pg # Industrial Assoctation, tes that gtate is to have a payilion = "Enimenonsed in several of the exhibit ldings. Mr. John MacVicar of Des Moines, To., a of the a of American Mu- writes t of tion. . May ~ ge eam og ann rar of orid's oor pare the a . by many prominent he Copartment of secretaary of the ig Breeders’ (Association, le under ° ? ! HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S FAIR | FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1 TO 7 | gives the Angora goat much larger recox ni- tion than has been accorded to it at any previous show. F. B. Farrington of Worcester, Cape Colony, South Africa, writes to Chief Co- burn that he is organizing a party of gen- tlemen to attend the World’s Fair. The first drawings of the Swedish buil!d- Ing have been recelved. The plans wer: drawn by Ferdinand Beberg, one of the most eimninent architects ot Sweden. Tne bufiding represents a well-to-do country house of Sweden. It is to be in three s—a center and two wings. surrounded y an ornate floral garden. The reserva- tion is to occupy a space of about 125 feet square. The main building is to be about 8x48 feet. It is to be used as a Swedish club room. The cost of the build- ing will be 90,000 kroner, about $24,000. It will be located on the level surface in front of the Administration building to tne north of the center avenue and between the Austrian and Russian reservations. ° E. Murrell, Virginia's commission- er-general for the World’s Fair. and O. W. Stone, a mem of the commission, visited the Administration building, Nov. . The work of collecting funds for the erection of Virginia's state buikiing at the Exposition is progressing satisfactorily. The money is to be raised by private sub- poriptice. the $50.000 voted by the legisla- ure “| appropriated for an industrial display. In addition to the $50,000 as much = Phas be spent, Mr. Merrell states, on - 8. Col. BE. C. Culp, secretary of the com- ruittee on cerefmniees, has received a ler. ter from Capt. Orville H. Ha!l of Atianto. ta.. asking for camping facilitleg for nis company during the early part of the Ex- ition; also a letter “rom Col. John n. erry, commanding Beventh Infantry, Na- tional Guard of California, Stating that several companies of his regiment desire to go into camp. The --oncession for push or roller chairs at tle exposition has been awarded to Mal. Thaddeus Stevens Clarkson, who had the seating concession at the Pan-American und the big grandstand concession at -the dedication here last epring. A delegation of bankers, members of the A CASE OF IT. Many More Like It in St. Louls, The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily in St. Louis. It is an @asy matter to verify ite correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence. Mrs. M. Meyers, midwife, living at 112 South Fourteenth street, says: “Perhaps in following my iy from lifting or from some other cause I may have over- strained the muscles of my back. Be that as it may I have had attacks of backache for two years, latterly a constant. It hurt more in the miornifg than in any other period of the day, and has on more than one occasion been so severe that | could scarcely turn in bed. I knew from the condition of the kidney secretions that my kidneys were at fault, but what to do was a mystery. I was continually trying sure-cure remedies to cure kidney com- plaint, but I met with very little if any success until I went to ‘Wolff-Wilson’s’ corner Sixth and Washington avenue. for Doan’s Kidney Pills. From the benefits I received from the treatment I have not the slightest hesitation in very emphat- ically endorsing the preparation. I have studied medicine and understand the symptoms of kidney complaint. No one in St. Louis, if they try Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint, will be disap- pointed in the results.” For sale ‘by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. ‘ \ | ‘ wv \ es | parted Nov. National Bankers’ Association, arrived in St. Louls on the morning of Nov. 3, en route east from San Francisco, where the annual meeting of the organizatioin was held last week. Including ladies, there were about 120 in the party and nearly all called on President Francis and made a tour of the grounds in automobiles. They were accompanied by W. B. Ridgely, comptroller of the currency, and George E. Roberts, director of the mint. President IT. M. Dunlap, Senator J.. H. C. Shumway and Secretary John J. Brown of the HDlinois commission, made an of- ficial inspection of their building Nov. 2. They are well pleased with the progress. Col. C. M. Watson, Great Britain’s com- missioner-general, and Mrs. Watson de 2 for England. Col. Watson expects to remain in England until] the first of March, superintending the collec- tion and shipping of exhibits. The mayors of nine Alaskan cities have been appointed honorary commissioners of Alaska for the World’s Fair. They will as- sist Hons Thomas Ryan, first assistant sec- retary of the interior, and Hon. John G. Brady, governor of Alaska, in collecting exhibits. The safety depe-it vault concession has been granted to lL and W. H. Me- Laren of St. Louis. The concessionaries contract to erect a fireproof building con- taining about 2000 safety deposit oxes. Here visitors ‘may leave their valuables and such money as they do not need for the moment. A Buffalo paper says the work of taking down the tall steel tow-r at Niagara Falls is now well under way, the tower having heen purchased by the De Forrest Wire- less Telegiaph Co., which will erect it on.**~ exposition grounds both for observ- atory purposes and as u wireless telegraph station. A delegation of business men from Bir- mingham, Ala., spent TOV. on the grounds. Alabama will probably be repre- sented at the Fair by a pavilion as well as in several exhibit departments. The St. Louis County World's Fair as- sociation has covered the country with big posters offering $400 in premiums to exhibitors of the best specimens of i- cultural and horticultural products is- layed at the farmers’ institute to be held n Clayton on Nov. 20, 1903. From these displays an agricultural exhibit for the county is to be selected and turned over ee the Missouri World’s Fair commission. “Ladies’ Field,”” a London journal, says: “Sir Kdward Poynter as chairman of the art committee, has issued the invitations to those artists who have been asked to contribute to the British section of the St. Louis exhibition. Most of the members of the art committee are also members of the Royal Academy, and these include Sir L. Alma Tadema, Mr. Orchardson, and Mr. Dieksee. The Arts and Crafts society is represented by Mr. Walter Crane, the Royal Hibernian Academy by Sir Thomas Drew ,the Painter-Etchers by Sir F. Sey- mour Haden and Mr. Frank Short, the W. 8S. by Sir Ernest Waterlow, the R. L by Mr. . J. Gregory. the British Artists by Sir Wyke Bayliss, and the New England Art club by Mr. Francis Bate." The Jersey City Liederkrang will arrive in St. Louls Monday morning, July 4, 1904, and remain here all week. The United States Forestry Buréau’s in- loor exhibit wi.l require over 5000 square leet of floor space in the spac.ous rte od ‘ish and Game building. It will tne magnificent and large colored and unco.- vred transparencies, illustrating forest irees, typical natural and planted timber forests, rest conditions and forest topog- raphy in the United States. The ous typical methods of lumbering wil] be ii- iustrated, as wi.] also the bafeful destruc- tion of forests by fire, insects and other enemies. The transparencies showing these features will be installed tn an artistically constructed arcade illuminated by natura! light. Otper important parts of the in- door exhftit will comprise a fu'l exposition of the character and extent of government forest work In the United States. The outdoor forest Gisplays will be ex- ceeding!y important and instructive from educational and practical Points of view. They will comprise operations in the man- agement of forests and farm woodlands cay methods of economic forest ¢ree plant- G. Sader secretary of the Nationa’ Ww. G. : lation of Fertilizer turers in the date tes that the a#ssociatgon , w'll Sy. the aaa ve chowen ler . read by two or three different people each |! “During the month of October for home| are e.evated. The books give them ideas = Wis et em 4 ‘ - - —_ “tee * ae oes _ - ~ * 7 bs sea ea » a) a ¢ ; i ee he X : % = kf , s > ee ¥ 4, Ra ; ; sy , 4 "% ———— ———- World’s Fair Has Requested That an Athletic Trophy Be Brought Here. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—James E. Sullivan, chicf of the department of physicial cul- ture of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has written to Columbia requesting the use send, if it can be done safely, of some prized athletic y for exhibi- tion during the World's Fair in 194. The tt has harge ’ vantage of the opportunity thus offered. The trophy which Columbia will probably a é ~ rs is * ute 4 ee x we 3 ie RS aE BN Crew ee ae ee eee — on at Her ley. « active exhibit at KANSAS YOUTHS IN A FEUD. liegians of Manhattan Clash With Hoodlums of the Town. [ANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 7.—A feud haa ‘ken out here between the agricultural lege students and the young men of A number of the students have t and roughly two students band of 200 sti ents I 8 next meeting of the Ten O'Clock Mv cale will be hed at the home of Mrs. Jas. Ilarr's, 619 Page avenue, Nov. 11, at 16 o'clock. ’ eS , o— ' ( ‘e) ont. } KC — eee This Is the Offer That Has Made The Household’ Famous: 1000 pounds of best soft coal— frum the P. Fogerty Cual Co.—given absolutely free with all steel ranges and with all soft coal heaters and cook stoves at $12.50 and over, no matter whether bought for cash or on credit at THE HOUSEHOLD. ie »* $2 a Month ~ i : ; : : j F aBEo ‘ : i. . d * - . a ~~’ a he 7 rr ae ~ ‘ —a . 25e Stoves we offer at........+.. SEE OUR COMBINATION THREE-ROOM OUTFITS, $38.50 EASY TERMS. NSA. BEN F. MORRI_ON, Manager. ° 1009 OLIVE STREET. YOUR CREDIT is good for Manhood Is Never Lost New Philippine Remedy Discovered That Positively Cures All Nervo-Sexual —~ Diseases and It Never Fails. Sent Sealed and Free to All. Manhood is never lost. A triumph of modern medical exploration entirely disproves that ol4- fogey theory of the medical fraternity. Any man desiring a private home treatment that is absolutely sure and guaranteed to restore superb marood, stop ail onnatvral weakening drains and impart fall strength. manly size and vigor to the wasted and weakened parts should not fall to avell himself of this remarkable offer by the world-famous Doctor Na Morg of Jeckson. Mich. This eminent Physician and Scientist has discov- ered a marvelous, never-failing formula heretofore Saye e- en S 1 Sa “\ . . Ma Morg, Discoverer Vit Only Positive Cure for A De nm and Wasted Nerve Force. unknown to the world that positively cures sexua! weakness at all ay . mc me and forever’ Thin nee eed p= en ne n itala, the Wonderfa) Philippine torative, will be cheerfully sent free man who writes for it. eures, ‘free receiptse,"’ *‘C. . oo or the false promises of specialists. It makes no dif- ference as to the cause of the weakhess, whether from injury. sickness, early indiscretions. mental worry or puysical over-exhaustion: this = remedy will redeem even rom their misery and bri health, leasure back into lives tha ve Sones by the privation exuberance man lacking in manly po this great remed men where the advanced st ralysis, consumption or ge tually reached. Doctor Na world to know his remedy. lory of a manly man and w to reap the benefit of bis ever may read these lines ls welcome. A > ie cao ee MO _F *? CO 630 J ACKSON you free and ~*~ f ," An Electric Belt Free ~~ at 2674 Unity Bullding, Chicago, UL at ' The Household { , ot my eas < eS ee ee ye T83 se - ae 5 ad ; - Sa ee em | ; o ‘wee 5 oe. st gard pp me ce 7 A MEETING—The anneal of the stock tile Co. for ser d o of the compa nklin av., St. Louls, State of M L on 10th day of November, 1908. Polls wil from 9 4 12 o'clock — La Attest: FRED W. YTIES, Secretary. = a - 2 i o f & f al an » Be: b = Opes A pared LUYTIES, President. Deep Research. of his marvelous invention. It was only by d and p study of the cause o to uce the startling effect. any atorers, ve a way of ing all together without discrimination. Herpicide is as different from call “hair restorers” ani “ as day is from night. It is a scientific preparation for the sole rpose microbe that causes dand Marconi—the wireless wizard—did not stumble accidentally upon the principles certain known © phenomena in nature that he was able ~ of iestoving th te Tia Result of Prolanee’ Study ang : pate |. « st. a 4 ple, in speaking of Hair Re- them — - 25 bt 4 q ” eee in KS THE AUTUMN SEASON The TEL at EUR A Ie OPEN All the Very Lew Rates

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Miss + 3 ie ¢ . a ; or as a ee ” sys a7 eS > vedi TR o i ’ re , a ” ~ : . 1g ae +t: a4 " X + . ¢ , ame ‘ — —— = oh ap “% ¥ " : f Z * a p y . ~. oa : 4 é 4 , “a a : Pe. A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLEES SPECIFIC. inease of the mervous system, creating a morbid igence in whiskey, beer or wine eats away t liniog and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion ted yeipieae pronounce drunkenness a 4 4 & Stimulant. Continued indu stomac ruining the health. “ORRINE" permanently removes the Gerves, restoring th+ stomach and 4 the and restoring the health. oalitt. EZ. T. Sims, Brooklyn, N. ¥., writes: se Game as a twenty-year drunkard 6 manhood and bealth b of ‘ORRINE,’ ltis a wonde \enre tec the drink habit." rs yclif, New York City, writes: “*ORRINE’ cured my hoasband, who was a y druskard for many years. He now mo desire for stimulants, his health is gs and he te fally restored to manhood © used only five boxes of ‘OR RINE.’” Mrs. W.L. D., Helena, Mont., writes: “I ve waited one yexr before writing you the permanent cuore of my son. He took sanitariaum treatment, as well as other ad- vertised cu but they all failed until we ve him ‘ORRINE.’ He is now faliy re- red to health and has no desire for drink.” Mr. U. L. R.. Kausas City, Mo., writes: “I am satisfied that drunkenness 1s a dis- pase and the worst in the world. ‘ORRINE,’ wi my wil) cure any case if taken as four and — a re. r) " A ; t - ; > + a nd : RMANENTLY CURED BY No “will power” can he eraving for liquor by acting directly on the igestive organs to normal conditions, ieproving Nosanifarium treatment necessary ;: “ ORRINE taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if~ desired. CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. 2] Beer Habit |CREW OF sToRW- the inflamed stomach membranes. you direct. Iwas a common drunkard for twenty years, but to-day I am free of any ire for pquor. You have found the spe- , on! ess A. E. L., Atlanta, Ga. writes: “I was with a loveof whiskey aud drank it for thirty-two years. It finally brought me te the gutter, bomeless and friendiess. [| was erlers to resist the craving and would steal and lie to get whiskey. Four boxes of ‘ORRINE’ cured me of all desire and I now hate the smell of liquor.” Price $ per box, 6 boxes for $5. Matiiledia plain, sea wrapper by Orrine Company, 817 14th street, Washington, D.C. Interest. ing booklet (sealed) free on request. _ Bold and recommended by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Sixth and Washington Av. St. Louls. r. born TOP COUGHING You must st know it your } gered by pneumonia or consumption. year you must troubles are hovering aroun ofttimes nearer than you can possibly imagine. Only a little while ago a strong, robust young man, in the and did business in New York city, had a siight cough tion to it, and Statistics show that 75 per cent of all Geaths are from lung r cent of pneumonia, pleurisy and consumptien begin wit Nearly every case could have been quickly y Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. “Caught Cold; Let it Run; Dying of oe owed to run on withqut treatment. cured and prevented This, briefly, is the story of a promisi ‘T caught cold and let it run on. Thou worse. ad doctor sali “Fortunately for me, a cousin came to urged me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whis ase of pneumonia, and that he knew of throat. ung and stomach troubles. “The change came before IT had finished half a bottle. as so much better at the end of the second bottle that I could go out. I have gained 80 pounds, and am tesey, a Bevery ies” trong, stag ure Malt hi cempletely cured me man, able skey saved my life, and I This ts but one of some 4,000,000 cures made by Duffy's during the past 50 years. Tt is so much better than any other medicine or combination of medicines for eolds, catarrh, grip, bronch an | troubles that it is’, by Over 7000 doctors and used ly trmore than 2000 hospitals. absolutely pure, gentle, invigorating tonite and stimulant, which acts directly upon the tissues and quickly kjlls the disease germs. | Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no the blood, stimulates the circulation, trengthens the heart and brings into healt action all the vital forces of ody, Drain and muscle. It cures dys- pepsia, nervousness, malaria, chills and all low fevers. Invaluable for all wast- ing. diseased conditions from whatever cause. Is a promoter of long life— makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oif, and its the only whiskey recog- pimed by the government as a medicine. his is a guarantee. cou CAUTION.—W hen you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the ine. is un + Beware of refilled bottles. Sold by all druggists and grecers, or Duffy Malt W bronchitis, with pains in my nothing would prevent my dying of consumption. to de a hard day's work alongside of anyone Du hiskey Ca, Rochester. New York. op that coughing at once, or before you will be affected and your life endan- nonis At his time of the careful, as throat and lung and DEATH. IS NEAR be particular! rime of life, whe lived at Blizabeth . It was so slight that he paid no atten- continued his office work. In four days it went to his lungs, and he died from pneumenia within a week, Many such cases are happening every day, and every ene of them can be EASILY CURED BY DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY The dose is a teaspoonful in a half giass of milk or water every two heurs until the cough is relieved. It is a SURE CURD. t will cure any cough In 24 hours if the patient will use it as di- rected. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 1.—Capt. James Mcintyre, who was master of the steamer South Portland when shg@g was wrecked on the rocks near Cape Blanco a week ago, is accused of the most arrant cowardice by the members of the crew. They say his conduct was anything but werthy of any man who calis himself a Seaman, and assert that if he had aoted with any of the judgment that the calling of the sea demands in emergencies the , disaster would not have resulted in the ‘loss of life and it is probable that the ves- se] could have been saved. Capt. Mcintyre is in hiding. The steamer Chico arrived in port about midnight last night, bringing the survivors of the disaster frem Port Orford, where they landed. Those who came in on the steamer were Capt. McIntyre, James Ward, chief engineer; T. Pezzatti, second engi- neer; W. Hughes, fireman; W. Robertson, }fireman; Joseph Driscell, oller; John Mc- Keon, oller; Joseph Alwood, seaman; Jo- seph Reemos, seaman; 8. Johnsen, seaman, Manuel Petsomonis, cook; William Wilson, stowaway; L. Bailey and H. Webber, pas sengers. All of the sallors agree that Capt. Mc- Intyre rushed for a lifeboat as soon as ii was apparent that the vessel was filling with water and he and the few men who obeyed his orders pulled away frem the side of the ship as soom as the boat reached the water. The boat could have held half a dozen more people and the steamer floated for fully half an hour after the captain de- gerted her and all that time ‘the engineers kept the vessel's engines going while the mate commanded the craft and endeavered to steer her to some+place where there was a hope of saving her. James Ward, the chief engineer, said he was in his bumk asleep when he was awakened by the steamer striking. “It was not a heavy biow,.” he sald. “but it was sufficient to arouse me. I knew she had touched on the bottom but did not think it was serious enough to send her to the bottom. I jumped up and was on the way to the engine room when I met one of the firemen who had been sent te call me. He told me the vessel had struck on a rock. I went at once below to the engine reom and found that the vessel was making ne water there and concluded that there was no immediate cause of danger. Soon afterward the captain came down in the engine room and said the steamer was settling by the head. The engine had been troubles, and that 90 h a slight cough al- s Pure Malt Whiskey Cured Me.” ng young man of Washingten, D. C. He et well, but it kept getting ght it would neumenia set in, and my lungs. see me when he heard I was dying, and key. Told me it had cured him of a bad lots of people it had cured of al] kinds of I felt stronger and more y's recommend it te everyone. R. DORSBY, 1346 Florida Av., N. W. paeumonia, consumptien and all throat fiask or bulk. Look for the I, amd be certaim the seal over the cork direct, $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet BLIND TEN YEARS, — HIS SIGHT RES call on Dr. oy AE nad method, wi @ut pain. . Dr. Moore State Blind Asylum. Dr. J. Harvey Moore Bye and Har Institute, Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 6t. Louis. Mo. -— - better Dr. Moore at once or write him before case @xamine your eyes and give you an honest opin.on absolutely FREE OF CHARGR. re cures weak eyes, falling sight or affections of the optic nerve with the out the knife or caustics, and straightens cross eyes with- was appointed by two governors of Missouri oculist in charge of the j stopped on signal from the bridge, and I stood by along with the rest of the men of my crew ready for any emergency. Captain Had Gone With the Boats. “Boon afterward the mate called me to the deck and said there was a probability that we would soon be obliged to abandon the steamer and wanted my advice. I then found that both the ship's boats were gone and that the captain was nowhere in sight. This was within 15 minutes after the vessel first struck, “The ship's raft was on the after house and the mate started the second mate and the seamen on the deck at building an- other raft out ef the hatches and the hatchway strongbacks. He at the same time asked me if there wag steam enough to keep her ing until they could con- struct the ra and I went below along with the second assistant engineer and we started the engines. I came on deck again in about 10 minutes to see how things were getting along and found the sailors etting the raft ready for lowering. They ad it then hanging on the davits. called to them to hold on while I stopped the engines, fearing that if they got it in the water the propeller might break it up. This the men dia and I went below again and stopped the engines. Then went on deck and helpet: launch the a “At the second mate's request went below with an oiler and again started tne engines, s0 «a6 to swing the steamer s0 that the improvised raft could be launched aver the side into the lee of the vessel, a I remained below this time until the steam wae all gone from the bollers. The last stroke of the engine was given I was climbing up the ladder from the engine room. When got on deck I found that the raft was launched. Both rafts were held alongside the ship. The first mate took commam’ of the ship's raft while {pe second mate took the improvised one. t on the ship’s raft and both rarts pede away from the side of the steam- % a Pd a TORED R. W. Knight, oy, salesman for the “Gast Banknote and Lithographing Co.” of Bt. Louls, wae blind 10 years with tracho- ma, or granulated sore eyes. Several of the most prominent oculists of St. Louls failed to even benefit him. Dr. Moore cured his eyes and restored his sight in @ @hort time. Rey. F. N. Calvin, pastor of the Comp- ton Heights Christian church, St. Louis, was almost blind with trachoma, or granu- lated sore eyes, for 15 years. Several of the leading ocutists of the United States pro- nounced -his case incurable. Dr. Moore cured hig eyes and restored his sight five years ago. Miss Jessie. Whipple, 2340 Pine street, Bt. _ouls, was led into Dr, Moore's office to tally blind. In two weeks she could read a newspaper. She had been treated eleven years by the leading eculists of St. Louis and Kansas City. Miss Vera Owen, sister-in-law of Wm. Beeger of the Columbia Brewery, St. Leouls, was totally blind. Dr. Moore eured her eyes and restered her sight, and hundreds more. Thousands are affected with this te malady and are not aware of it. gp eves are weak, inflamed or watery, or have @ .tter th the corners in the mornings, or hel like they had sand in them, you hag our serious, s will ulle@ away about 400 feet and here we lay until the steamer sank. Engines Ran Half an Hour. ISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY N. W. COR. FOURTH ANB PINE STs. Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $8,300,000 ——A GENERAL TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS TRANSACTED -—— D RECTORS oe David R. Francis, The engines were running for fully halt an hour after the vessel first struck and hour from the time the the rock until she few minutes sight the rafts 6 arise, aa Aare da we Oe cas t noon the n Huson, the t nk from 4 - . a August Gehner,. WRECKED SHIP | ACCUSE CAPTAIN OF COWARDICE how she @rifted or hew steamed the engines were started. been possible to have reached her and might not. There was, however, plent tle or no risk of havin capsized had the work been pr Ant mate was in command o u left with which to save nearly % @ two boats and accempanied by enly eSeu half a dozen of those who were on ar Second Officer Raven, who was picked up from the improvised rait by the steam- er Senater and brought to this pert, filed his repert of the disaster with the inspec- tors ef steam vessels some time ago. nis repert will not be made public untill the investigation is commenced. The second | officer, however, adds in his statements Capt. McIntyre. TICKET SAVED A MA FROM INSANE ASYLUM Immigrant, Disappearing on Way to California, Found by Railway Card Number. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—David McGowan has been saved from an Iowa insane asy- jum by a railroad ticket, and his relatives in San Francisce have found him after a long journey full of misadventures, McGowan, an old and feeble ‘mmigrant from Ireland, landed in this city sn June 10 on his way to San Francisco to end his days with John F. Harvey; a nephew. Immigrant. officers bought for him ticket No. 8600 over the Pennsylvania Railroad, and he started west next day, not to be heard of again until yesterday. When MeGowan did net reach San Fran- cisco his nephew Harvey, instituted a search, the only clew to thé lost man being the number of his ticket. He was found in Council Bluffs, Ja., where the authorities, unable to hkientify him or learn anything of his history, were about te put him in the state insane asylum. It was learned that he had been robbed in Pitteburg of all his baggage. had wan- dered about Celumbus six days and, finally pesening Chicago, had started west on a Rock Island train, an after the train left Des Moines he began te rave and had to be restrained by passengers and trainmen. He was put of at Council Bluffs. : Modern Style. I Novelist (in background): Ah! now I shall get a lover's talk for my new novel. He (peering into pee even): . is er? st etting an m HALF RITES gion is, “I don’t feel half half sick is all sick. Asa rule, the cause of the weak, tired, half sick feel- ing is disease of the stom- ach, resulti in loss of nutrition and cousquently in physical weakness. Pierce’s Golden gans of digestion and path 0p enbiins stren ena e di ion ves! as- It d gene, and he only had a to the condemnation of the conduct of os ‘x Ce ‘ “ eo » a ‘i te - ey ’ aa mes é i. 7 F . eS, Se, “ - . : © : : 4 z 1 aa ‘ . i c ‘ ’ Pa ¥ » ee . 2 *» regs ™ t= }. ~ , we ‘ i SS. * “es or OS on = ne 4 6 N - ee c in ¥ eg Se: shee aos ~ ae ae a . ° : > =e a abe. my . m . : > . ’ . . ad . am. . . ” _—_ —_ -—- -_ - eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee = - BRONCHIAL CATARRH. How They Treat and Care the Malady at the Powell Medical Iastituate. Daniel Knell, 2209 Sidney st., St. Leuls says: “I have been a resident of St. Louls since 188 and have been a sufferer of ca- — but ie only temperary relief. I have n cu I feel it my duty te let the ublic knew where and hew I got relief. read in the newspaper that a pbvai- clans at the Pewell Medical Institute were curing all forms of catarrh and I saw where they had cured as bad cases as mine, se I determined to ge and try for myself. I.am proud te any that oo results are even better than expect I am glad to be able te recommend the is go near nothing that no one can afford to miss this opportulty.”’ and san ezcess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—ic deadly to vegetable mat- ter, Liquozone is employed in the largest hospitals, and preacri by the best phy- Bicians, the world over. ve is essential in any germ disease, for the cause must be destroyed, and nothing else can do it. Liquozone then acts as a tonic to bring back a condition of perfect health; for oxygen is Nature’s ¥ agg un tonic. Its ef- fects are exhilarating, purifying, vitaliz- ing. It does something that all the skill in the world cannot do without it. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases, All that medicine ean do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the resuits are inevitable. By neers te the cause of the trouble, it in- variably ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Hay Fever—Iinfluensa Abscesses—Anemila Bronchitis Blood Poison Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds Coasumption Colle—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandru ff—Dropey Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas Malaria—Neuralgtea Meny Heart Trou Piles—Pneumonia l’leurisy—quinay Kheumatiem Skin Diseases Scrofula—Sy philts Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tubercnuloets = a + a) * Ps “ ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘a RR EC IIT TR RTT eR IR ihe gta ME Se OS i GE OTR 2 8. re , é p WEEE M4 . » ‘ , igh Wey ? - x ao “ * ; 4 . Fe Bt he Sl a ; , = : Ss c Ie Ar = a 5 if = ey ai ed ne y * ‘ 7 * ; y it Sys al ae es bag? rng iors cee ‘i a a “de er + @er4a » ates ty c ie Rt: et - 2 7 Re Se Ree a Be de woe a . eee ai a eee oll, oom f i * Fe No ; mt [ee “gi o Sees oS 3 2 Seng e . ee aed : 5 Yet We Will Buy a 50c Bottle and Give it to You. Fevers—Gall Stones Goitre—Gout Gonorrbea—G leet All diseases that Varicocele Women's Diseases with tever—all contagious in nervous debility izer, accomplishing what ue drugs ean do, 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone and have tried it, please send us this coupon. will then mail you an order on your h druggist for a full-size bottle, and we py yo show you what Liquozone is, and .. can do. In justice to f, please ag. cept it today, for it p na obligation whatever, % liquozene costs 50¢ and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON” 49 the Planks and wall it te the Tiauld — Co., 221-229 EB. Kinsie St., Chicago. we My disease Iii I have never tried Liquosone, but ; will supply me « 60c bottle free | will ret SETHE OHHH ETE EEEMRET ET ESET E TEES ERED | COSMP SEHD HOSS CO MPETESOL ELE SE OEE EEe COP CCRT RO Ree eee eee 675 Give full adqress——write Se ae ee 47 ‘ Aa oR 22 ae 4 2 ‘ pri houpitel , se a ott’ Tite vate sanbtio’ to sorte a SAG FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIC jae ur el ga ourselves for it, 7 ia? free , made to convince yo : he , oa > sa 4 if 4 a : 7 14° ay > - 5 es Liquozone acts as 6@ vite |

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SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. We: —, Pe. wae 2 as a N ‘> a? cat EXECUTOR OF BENNETT WILL Objection From the Other Side Over- ruled and Bond Fixed at $350,000. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 7.—In the Probate Court today William J. Bryan *~vas admitted to act as executor of the will of Philo 8. Bennett, an objection to im made by Mrs. Bennett's counsel be- overruled. The amount of the bond “aa fixed at $350,000. Counsel on both sides indicate that an appeal will be taken. The court proceed! _ opened with a eation from Judge Cleaveiand, who pre- . as to whether counsel esired to be rd on the form of decree to be entered fin the case. After some discussion it was that a conference of counsel on both sides early next week should deter- mine the form of decree to be submitted to the court for approval. Judge Stcddard asked if counsel for the @xecutors would state definitely whether Mr. Bryan intended to qualify as an ex- tor. He pointed out that if Mr. Bryan ned to do #0, Mr. Sloan, partner of r. Rennett, would remain sole executor. . Btoddard, counsel for the heirs, said t he would urge Mr. Sloan to continue, he would protest inst Mr. Bryan. _ Mr. Newton, counsel for Mr. Bryan. said that Mr. Bryan intended to qualify and to executor. eelaen want to know further,” said u Stoddard. “if Mr. Bryan intends to an appeal from the decision of your Mr. Newton: That we shall decide in time. I enter protest now against Mr. n as executor,” said Judge toddard. r. Newton answered: r. Bryan will appeal from the admission of the will Se pettnte. Whether he will appeal on the rt's decision to exchide the sealed letter is not required to state now.” Mr. St ard then began a speech of ther protest and ex nation, saying: “Your honor has decided that that sealed ter is not a part of the will, We shall t upon the performance of his duty as xecutor if Mr. Bryan is to act as such. t if there is any lingering euspicion that | intends to take an appeal it is nob right that he shall qualify also as execut6r. He cannot serve two mcsters in this matter. he intends to uphold the law, as your or has spoken it in your decision, it will be contrary to the law to undertake *- destroy that will. By taking appeal n your decision, Mr. bryan undertakes ourse for the advantage of himeelf and family. He cannot put aside the in- vests of his family if he chooses to put aide his own im this matter. This is a ronerty affair. If that sealed letter is a mrt of the will, Mr. Bryan’s*family have a operty interest, and unless by some ormal renunciation he puts beyond perad- venture the question of whether he will try to take g Aye of that sealed letter he may also be considered to claim a prop- rty interest. It is utterly inconsistent for r. Bryan to act as executor and at the game time take an appeal from the court's decision. “If your honor should hold that that as law I shall advise my clients to take an appeal to test that matter. “Iinder some other clauses of the will, certainly the 178 clause, Mr. Bryan takes as trustee and not aé an individual, cer- tain moneys. As trustee under that sec- , tion of the will it will be Mr. Bryan's : i duty to uphold that secgn. If he be- : comes executor he also stands as trustee wnder the will. In that particular his position is also extraordinary. That cre- ates two contesting parties under the will and one of them seeks to qualify as executor under the instrument. I should not think that he would want to feel that his duty as trustee might influence him against his duty as executor, I again rotest against the qualification of Will- am J. Bryan as an executor.” Mr. Newton contended that Mr. Bryan's @uty, as executor, in no way conflicted with ‘ other duty under the will. The argu- eament by Mr. Stoddard was, he said, on behait of those who intend to frustrate the tent of the man through whom they have Peceived large beneiits. Judge Cleaveland ruled that he had no scretion in the matter and had no right prevent Mr. Bryan from qualifying as utor, hen the amount of bond was reached, Mr. Bryan said to the court: ‘The amount 5 the estate is on its face value about — 000. A part of that is book accounts, " @and the actual value thereof cannot be . ted by anyone without a careful exam . ks, more extensive than have given. I am willing that Mr. Stod- i shall suggest the amount of the bond. have no preference in the matter at all. >» far as acting as executor is concerned, ‘was asked to act by the testator, and, I have said publicly, I feel I ought to «it pniess the court appotnta gomeone who is interested In the carrying out will, instead of attempting to dr- v tion of the “~~ Pit. | r. Stoddard pointed out that the estate Was practically partnership property, which ‘would uire some months to turn into : ey. 6 suggested a smal! nd, with reservation that his client have the t to como into court whenever a large unt is coming into the executor's hands A New Cure For pak Men 3 Remedies Free. Prof. Rup. P. James’ 3 New Preparations will at once, ins and Smissions, cure eakness, Varicocele, Pros- bles and restore Natural 8 ll tal power without stimula : botules free to cdnvince you. Ne is wanted. Just tellus where to send them, : oa ams on at present advised I am not going to con- ae 2@ ; saith NV SCN and seek to have the bond increased. Judge Cleaveland said he made it a rule alwavs to have the bond ample. He sug- gested either $325,006 or $350,000. r. Bryan said that would be satisfactory to him, and the court fixed the bond at $350,000 Case Is Remarkable in Many Respects. The central figure in this remarkable case is Mr. Bryan, and one of the strik- ing documentary features was known as the ‘“‘sealed letter,’’ in which Mr. Bennett instructed his wife to give $50,000 to Mr. Bryan and his family, and the contents of that sealed letter were not to be made public until after the death of Mr. Ben- nett. This sealed document was placed with the will in a safetv deposit vault in New York City, from where it was obtained by Mr. Bryan, Alfred T. Sloane, the part- ner of Mr. Bennett, and Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Bennett. That sealed letter is printed in full be- low. The letter and the will were both prepared at the home of.the Bryans in Nebraska, and all the typewriting was done by Mr. Bryan's wife. In addition to the $50,000 in trust for Mr. Bryan there were bequests amounting in all to $30,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to_Lbe distributed to needy students in col- leges in this country, Mrs. Bryan being as- signed $10,000 for women colleges. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Sloane were named as ex- ecutors of the will. Mr. Bryan delivered the funeral oration at the grave of Mr. Bennett, who was killed In an accident in Idaho early in August. At the time that he came Hast to attend the funeral of Mr. Bennett, Mr. Bryan was the guest of Mrs. Bennett. On two different occasions after that when he visited this city Mr. Bryan was also entertained at the Bennett home. Since the contest’ over the will commenced Mrs. Bennett has not been at home and Mr. Bryan has not seen her. When the will was handed in to the pro- bate court it was apparent that there was to be a vigorous contest, and that Mr. Bryan was not te be allowed to take out of the Bennett estate the amount alluded to in the sealed letter. The sentiment with which Mr. Bennett signed the sealed let- ter is now made public for the first time. Just before he signed that letter he wrote “with love and kisses.” From the very first it was apparent to everyone in the courtroom that Judge Stod- dard would not allow Mrs. Bennett to be placed in any position of responsibilty in the opening of the sealed letter in which Mr. Bennett instructed her to turn over $50,000 of his estate to Mr. Bryan. He was evidently afraid that Mr. Bryan would have some hold on the widow if she opened the sealed letter or acquiesced in the court opening it upon her recommendation. At- ter the letter had been obtained from the vault of the Merchants’ Safe Deposit Co. by Mr. Bryan, Mr. Sloane and Judge Stod- dard, it was handed to the judge of the probate court In New Haven by Mr. Bry- an. On the outside of the envelope this was written: “Mrs. P. 8. Bennett. To be read only by Mrs. Bennett and by her alone after my death. P. 8. Rennett.” Addressing the court. Judge Stoddara stated his objections. Judge Cleaveland asked Judge Stoddard if Mrs. Bennétt knew of the existence of this particular envelope. This was Judge Stoddard’s reply: “I understand that Mr. Bryan has com- municated to her what purported to be a copy of the paper that is said to be in- closed in that envelope. Mrs. Bennett has no knowledge on the subject whatever. absolutely none, and assuming that we have & paper that is a copy, as representing her I have not the slightest objection to having that paper considered by your honor and having the question determined whether it is or is not 4 part of the will. Now that is the condition of things. Mrs. Bennett knows nothing about it, has no knowledge on the subject. On the other hand. if she! should take possession of that document and deal with it I<@o not know what claim might be based upon such action. It seems to me therefore prudent that she should not deal with that matter. That is the proposition. It isn’t at all that there is any objection to your honor looking at the paper, but the objection is that Mrs. Bennett should not, in my judgment, take any part in that matter. “IT am quite at a loss to see why Mr. Bry- an urgée that Mrs.. Bennett should be com- pelled or urged to open this letter after what I have stated. I may be altogether too careful in reference to this matter. but I do not want any claim hereafter made against Mrs. Bennett based upon any such action on her parent or upon my part. As sent that Mr. Bryan shall put Mrs. Ben- nett in any such position so that he can make any such ciaim."’ Q. And that statement ts immediately foi- lowed by the statement “give $10,000 to your wife?’ A. Yes, sir. Further exam- ination bearing on the fact of both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan being attorneys and of their friendship with Mr. Bennett was made, Bennett Was Devoted to Bryan's Political Principles. The court finally opened the sealed Jetter. - a ‘ ~~” S 3 In}. The letter read as follows: | ou ~~ P PALES ZA i fea\s ton Ss WLLUIT VENNINGS DIRYAN, addition made you the residuary legatee of a sum which will amount to $25,000 more. This will give you a larger Income than you can spend while you live and will enable you to make bountiful provision for those you desire to remember in your will. In. my will you will find the following provision: I give and bequeath unto my wife, Grace Imogene Bennett, the sum of $50,000, trust, however, for the purposes set forth in a sealed letter which wifil be found with this will. It is my desire that the $50,000 conveyed to you in trust by this provision shall be by you paid to William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska or to his heirs if I survive bim. I am earnestly devoted to the political principles which Mr. Bryan advo- cates and believe the welfare of the nation de- pends upon the triumph of those principles. As PRINCIPALS IN THE BENNETT-BRYAN CASE AND THE SCENE OF THE TRIAL, 7 — ir ° ° ~ i SS , ~ Sits" cealed the truth and decelved the people regard- ing the whole question. They have succeeded in making 25 per cent of them believe that if they are elected the country will be governed by a law- less, disorganized mob. If you are elected I trust that rou will as soon as you can issue a letter or make a speech assuring them that the great body of the people are honest and can be trusted. This letter is intended only for yourself and wife to ever see. A feeling of gratitude for what you have done in this canvass - humanity, for right and justice, prompt me to write and make this offer. 1 am one of the electers at large on the silver ticket in the State of Connecticut and accompanied you from New York to New Haven and rode in the carirage with you and Mr. Sar- gent from the station to the hotel. Hoping for I am not so able as he to defend those prin- ciples with tongue and pen and as his political work ptevents the application of his time and talent to money-making, I consider this gee for bis financial aid, so that he may be more free to devote himself to his chosen field of labor. If for any reason he is unwilling to recelye this sum for himself, it ie my will that he sball distribute the said sum of $50,000 = cording to his judgment among educational av charitable institutions. I have sent & Gupica®s of this letter to Mr. Bryan and it is my eee , that no one excepting you and Mr. Bryan — self sbell know of this letter and bequest. ~ this reason I will place this letter in @ a ~ envelope and direct that it shall be opene oni} by you and read by you along. With love a kisses. . 8 BENNE On the cross-examination by Judge a dard and after admitting that his wife - the typewriting of the will at their home in Nebraska, whither Mr. Bennett had gone to consult with Mr. Bryan about mak- ing his will, all of which took place in May, 1900, Mr. Bryan was asked: “Now, turning your attention, Mr. Bryan) to the letter that you say you received a the same time you received what purported | to be a copy ef this document, the en-| velope of which has just been opened by the judge. In that letter did Mr. Bennett | gay that he hoped that you would accept the sum of $40,000 for yourself, give $10,0uW to your—” ‘“"That’s $50,000," broke in Mr. Bryan. Q. Then you think the sentence re- ferring to the gift. for. yourself reads $50,000? | At. this point in the hearing Mr. Bryan appealed to the court in view of the sug- gestive questions by Judge Stoddard to be. allowed to make a statement of his rela- tione with Mr. Bennett from the beginning. He was permitted to goon. He said: Bryan Explains His Relations With Bennett. “My first acquaintance with Mr. Bennett | was in the campaign of 1896, when he was one of the electors-at-large on our ticket In | this state, and he was on the train from New York to New Haven, and as he re- minds me in this letter, which I shall read, rode in the carraige from the station to the hotel. The next timé that | had my atien- tion called to him was after the election, | when I received a letter which he had writ- | ten before the election, and | would say that in meeting a great many peopic during the campaign, speaking sometimes as high as twenty-five times in a day, and meeting reception committees In different towns, [| would not have recalled the face of Mr. . Bennett from the name, although when [| saw him after receiving this letter [| recognized his face as one which I had seen. This correspondence refers almost entirely to politeal questions and to busi- ness matters that are entirely outside of thie controversy, and I do not intend to pre- sent them or offer them in evidence unless the attorney for the heirs desires to have them offered. I am willing that he shall ' rooa ali tne letters that I have and I wil! state to the court that I went home when | this matter came up and I have searched | every place that I know of where 1 could find a letter and the result Is the letiers that I have found. These contain all of the. letters that Mr. Bennet has written to my- |; self or to my wife, as far as Ii can find | them. The first letter received from Mr. Bennett is dated Oct, 3%, 1896. and was not read by me until aft@ the election. It was as follows: NEW YORK, Oct. 30, 1896.—Hon. William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb. Dear Sir: The betting ts % to 1 against you in this state at the present (ime. but notwithetanding that I am impressed with the feeling that you will win and if you are defeated I wish to make you a gift of $3000, and if you will atcept the same it will be a| nuine pleasure to me to hand it to you any | ime after the 10th of next March. You pave | made one of the niost gallant bts on record for a principle against the comb! money power of | the whele country, and if you are not successful now you will be. in my opinion, years later. The | solid press of the East and all the wealth of the country bave ever since the canvass opened con- SL crt cee a | y a fore res to Hud y eee for it to-day |the $3000 in annual installments. your victory, and with kind regards, | am sin- cerely yours, ’* SS. BENNETT. “TI remember writing and asking him when he made this offer whether he was connected in any way with any mines, the silver question then being the question we were interestéd in the paramount issue of that campaign. wanted to know before accepting the offer whether he was per- sonally interested in any mining under- taking. A letter’ from Mr. Bennett, dated Nov. 2). 1896. was here read. It disclaimed any ownership of mining property, and sug- gested that the $3000 be paid in three an- nual installments of $1000 each. Bennett Paid Bryan $3000 Consolation Money. Then Mr. Bryan told the court that Mr. Bennett kept his agreement about paying He aiso ‘told about receiving ‘$v at another time from Mr. Bennett in New “York. Mr. bryan stated that these were the only oc- Casions prior to the making of the will when Mr. Bennett paid him any money. Hie gave the details of Mr. Bennett's visit to his home and told of the circumstances preceding the drawing of Mr. Bennett's will at the Bryan home in May, 19W. That was the time when the sealed instructions were prepared for Mrs. Bennett regarding the $00,W0u to be given to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan continued his story to the court as follows: ‘“As we talked the matter over and it was agreed between us that it should be made in the form in which it was made and that the letter to Mrs. Ben- nett should state his desire in that respect. And that letter and his letter to me were prepared and he was to carry the will ome and execute it and write this letter to his wife, it seal and put it with the will and was to send me a copy gh think that it was understood between us that it should be in his own handwriting, that there might be no question about its being his. When the will was completed he took it home with him and he paid me $300 at that time. In the course of a few days I received from tim the letter in- closing a copy of the letter which was sealed and left with the will.” Mr. Brvan read the following letter: NEW YORK, May 22, 1900.—My Dear Mr. Bryan: I inclose a duplicate letter, which I bave placed in a sealed cnvelope, with instructions that it shall be opened by Mrs. Bennett and read by her when alone. I have stated therein the reasons fer the provisions made for you and I sincerely hope you will accept the sum of $50,000 for your- self. Give the $10,000 to your wife and invest $15,000 for the nefit of your children, giving $5000 to each whenever you think it wise to turn the money over to them. If for any reason you decline to receive the entire sum or part thereof, I shall trust you to distribute the same according to your judgment among educational ani charita- ble institutions. Sincerely yours, P. 8. BENNETT. Mr. Bryan’s narrative of his intimacy with Mr. Bennett in those days when the will was under consideration woe related to the court as follows: “‘He asked me at the time if I would be willing to act as an executor and I told him that I would, and in the will Mr. Sloane, his partner, and myself were named as executors. Upon the occasion of his death I submitted to Mrs. Bennett the original letter to me about the sealed envelope, and it was upon this that we based our assumption of what was in the sealed envelope. tle stopped at our house on his way to the West and was there the Sunday prior to his death. I was in Iowa at the time, but went back to Nebraska expecting to meet him He arrived there a day earlier than expected and left before I. reached home. I kave all the correspondence between “Mr. Hen- nett and myself up tw the time of his death and will submit to the court all those letters which his honor thinks has any bea rin on this matter. Concerning the $10,000 in trust to pay to colleges or wni- versities to be selected by me in lota of $400 each for prizes for the ‘iest essays discussing the principles of free govern- ment, I will gay that since 1:% have established similar prizes in ahout 2 eol- leges and universities. My recollection its that there are about 16 or !7 state uwunft- versities and three privnte clleges.-that is, independent of state aid. We discussed this method of stimulating the study of the science of government, as he expressed a desire to have $10,000 used in this way. He expressed a desire to aid the girls as well ‘as the boys, and the $10,000 to “Mrs. Bryan to be_ used in that wily was the result of that discussion. I am not prepured to envy whether he suggested shat Mrs. Grynn dis- tribute this or whether I suggested that she distribute it. There is :nother pro- vision in the will which fs ths only one that I can be said to have suggested. Ile had the sum that he was dividing and I said to him: ‘There is one thing that I had in mind that I would be wlad to have you Join in.” Then I explained to him that I had in contemplation the building of a Mbrary in the home of mv hirta fri he expressed a willingness t9 ifoin in that. This was the $1500 to be given to the pul-lic library in Salem, Ill., to be xnown as the Bryan-Bennett library.”’ Up to this time in the hearing it was very evident that Judge Stoddard, as the counsel for the widow, intended to convey to Mr. Bryan and to the whole court that he was there to fight to the last against | in ; int fina] t . Past A the first _- # hearing " ‘— t ne judge and prreares ef ve Oo to make a written aeatacneet tae I shail not receive any of this money for myseif or for my family without Mrs. Bennetts consent, but that if she objects to its going accordin Bennett's wish in the first instance courts hold that it is a val bequest, distribute it ac- cord! to the seconda purposes ex- re among educational and charitabie gery thing of a sensation in the ere was some ny ha when Mr. Bryan made this dec- aration. Judge Stod ad been . who h s examination of Mr. to take none of the $50,000 for his Mrs. Bennett was totally opposed to having anything to do with the distribu- tion under any circumstances. This was what he said on this ture of the case to rR d the court: ie ean that I have said to “Well, I ought to sa Mr. Bryan nen Mrs. Bennett did not think that he ought to receive any part of this $50,09%0—either he or his cami —and that I had supposed that Mr. Bryan had conferred with Mrs. Bennett rsonally on that sub- ect. That is Mrs. Bennett's attitude now. he doesn't believe that this proviston is le- gally a part of the will, nor does she think that Mr. Bryan or his family is equitably ertitled to «ry part of this fund. and on the part of Mrs. Bennett and the residuary legatees it is claimed that the clause in reference to the $50,000 is wholly inoperative and will be so claimed as I am instructed. I should think that Mr. Bryan osyght to file with this court a statement to that ef- “T shall be glad to do so," rejoined Mr. an. At the opening of the second day’s hear- ing it was quite evident from the air of expectancy that D gtety ny that Mr. Br would play a card or two of his own. When arrived at the courtroom he was ac- companied by Henry G. Newton and Har- rison Hewitt, both attorneys of prominence in the city and state. Mr. H tt png enthusiastic supporter of Mr. Bryan in_both the campaigns of 1896 and 1900. Mr. New- ton, his business partner, is one of the shrewdest attorneys en all questions of wills and rty matters to found in this part of New England. Mrs. Bryan Typewrote Draft of the Will. The examination of Mr. Bryan was con- tinued with some asperity on the part of Ju Stoddard. The chief facts devel- oped were that Mrs. Bryan did the type- writing in preparing the draft of the will, and was fully igant of its contents; that Mrs. Bennett had not been informed o any Mr Bennett's death, and that a duplicate of the sealed letter was sent to Mr. Bryan ty Bennett. A week after this heari the arguments were e. In behalf of Mrs. Bennett and the heirs Judge Stoddard made the ful- lowing argum. it: ‘The main and controlling facts that ex- ist in reference to this claimed legacy of a considerable fortune to Mr. Bryan and his family are Lamy. neg Mr. Bennett lived in New Haven, n.; he. was in business in New York. Mr. Bryan is a lawyer and it seems that Mrs. Bryan had studied law and been admitted to the bar. Mr. an had acquired considerable prominence and he says he was a friend of Mr. Bennett. Mr. ryan and his wife, . Ben- nett, arranged in Nebraska—Lincoin, Neb. —for a draft of this provision and the frame of this letter, the disposition of $50,- 000 of Mr. Bennett's money. ‘This lawyer and his wife. with Mr. Ben- nett alone, no member of Mr. Bennett's family present or notified of the fact, no man associated with Mr. Bennett in busi- , inti- Bennett, this will, if it be a will, thi on, this letter, is prepared, an repared, if your honor please, at his dictation. He ways so. Jie tells your honor that; he says that Mr. Bennett wanted to make a fferent dis- pouiten of the $50.000 and give it to Mr. ryan absolutely, and he, Bryan, wouldn't have it. And the reason is n. Mr. Bryan is a lawyer. It has never been, if your honor please, In Connecticut, and I do not believe in any state in this Union nor where the common law controls, it has never been so that a lawyer can write him- self the heir to a considerable fortune in the friend’s will that he helps prepara and it would be a disgrace to any system of jurisprudence that permitted It. ‘The merest tyro, the sudent at law, the man who has had any rience in this world knows perfectly well that it won't do for a lawyer to draw his fri and write himself an heir. | der that when Mr. an J himself and was confronted with this the matter came up between Mr. BKennett, as he says, he would not per- mit Mr. Bennett to make that provision of $50,000 absolutely to himself? He knew per- fectly well as a lawyer that the thi wouldn't stand a moment, and so a seal state Mr. Bennett's will; it states Mr. an’s. Mr. Bry wasn't Bennett's desire, it was M and Mr. Bennett yielded to that desire.” Lectures at Church Fair. Illustrated lectures of travel will be the features of the festival for the benefit of All Saints’ Church at the Jefferson Club hall tomorrow and Tuesday ereeenes. Rev. James Sullivan, 8S. J., will lecture Monday evening. and Rev. Timothy Dempsey Tues- day night. Bry- r. of the provisions of the will before. gt ey a ae ee ae an tay iB? : : , ay ger ud “ ne” yo. # é . * a B. ‘ oe, he: ae ‘ ‘ a a hs | \ ors PCat ae . q 4 a : Lee) Me : . t ae’ ge . : 2. Bet : . hy - " * ee « OS See eo) ES : sy en ee a ~y mg <a, herp a ~ ? ‘ ie oe = <1 ’ a 4’ - +! b j “ O’Brien’s Retirement Regretted, but Redmond Has No Thought of Stepping Down and Out. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1003, by Press Publishing Go.) LONDON, Nov. 7.—William O'Brien's re tiring from Parliament and the directory of the United Irish will not cause any s@ ~ in the Irish National n ; h at loggers- heads with the Freeman's Journal as to » the number of years or purchase the Irien tenants should on the average pay the landlords for their land under the act. The Freeman's Journal argues that 18% years of purchase and the bonus and other advantages given to landlord, uval- ing five years additéonal, is seu t, while O’Brien contends that 23% years purchase, exclusive of the bonus, is the correct average. | ed one of fig- The dispute has heen ures. The Freeman's Journal has never said a discourteous word to Mr. O’Brien, and now strongly urges him to reconsider es peeeat en. r. oO’ en's health, however, has been seriously undermined. I nervous t. pport of Red= ing his decis‘on, is uni in support mond and is determined that there shall be f Parnell split. . y were co to make exorbitant da their tenants by the O'Brien and the Freeman's now that the latter has the the landlo will soon must negotiate on a fair AMERICAN VIOLINISTS TRIUMPH Marie Nicholls and Francis MoMillen Win Praises From British Critics (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The mus‘cal event of this week has been the refharkable ap- pearance of two new American violinists, Miss Marte Nicholls and Mr, Francis Mo- Millen. Both scored triumphs. MacMillen ts admitted by all the critics to be entitled to a place In the foremost ranks of living violinists, Marie Nicholls possesses qualities resem- bling those of Marie Hall, but with the im- portant advantage of more robust physique and power. ‘ournal, to itself It Will Pay You To lunch in the handsome extension of the Old Rock Bakery. O'Donovan Rossa to Speak. The Irish Nationalists of St. Louis will hirty-sixth ual and ) 5 ol Hee Sone ish prison, Roasasa spent years in an Liederkranz Forms Orchestra. The 8st. Liederkranz will hold a meeting Wednesday eve . Nov. ll, to o an ra r- ship in the Bg yt will be limited to me *% ¥ , a gee 4 “ -” ; ; 7 : # ; 3 : AND : DRUNKENNESS — MY FREE BOOKLET TELLS HOW you or an CURED AT , ¢ I know that I have positively the only rmanent cure in the world t y for the iquor habit, drunkeness, mo caine, laudanum and all be taken at home witho n or detention from bDuat- ness and which restores the patient to pe fect health. This is not a treatment but is a itive and permanent cure. It never tails. I want every rson addicted to the habit, laudanum my will liquor ha ne, cocaine, or other drug habits to know of ai hich is now curing thousands : fu bou I me fully a t co ht Rngay vy Mt Warren. Lanois, c ’ FP, M. 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Ske Re RE: Sot oe eee ea : nig > r . ~ 4 + *GOFLET” PLAYS. AT. t AND SEEK Mysterious tiledeaidl Fails to Ap- : pear to Wed Pretty Tel- egrapher. IDENTIFIER GOES TO MEET HIM Waiter, Who Knows All of the Noted Family, Ready to Expose a Pretender. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Nov. 7.—“J. Ogden Goelet, Jr.” the mysterious betrothed of Eleanor Anderson, played hide-and-seek with the girl and her family today. He had ar- ranged to meet the pretty telegraph oper- ator at the house of her aunt, Mrs. Macin- tosh, at Bast Long Branch this morning. The young man’s father, William Ander- son, who keeps “the original Oyster Bay” at 74 Sixth avenue, went down to East lang Branch to be present at the cere- meony. He was in doubt as to just what ceremony it would be. If the bridegroom was a Goeclet and ‘‘on the level,’’ he would welcome him as a son- in-law. l1f£ the young man was some im- poster, epending money on automobiles and courtship gifts, presenting forged letters of introduction, there would be breaking of bones or a shooting. Mr. Anderson took with him to Hast Long Branch 4 man who said he knew every genuine member of the rich Goeiet famiiy to identify his daughter's sweetheart. This witness was Orlando Barzaghinl, formerly “second head waiter’ at the Ho- tei Metropole. Besides knowing the Goe- lets by sight he wus supposed to know al! of New Yorks rounders. Further, he was a bad prize figiter e wedding was ‘to have taken piace @t the Mac.ntogh Cottage soon after early mase. Within 16 minutes after Mr. Ander- gon arrived there, he left the house in a State of great distress, indignation and puz- Ziement. He hurried to the railroad sta- tuon an@returned alone to New Yrok. The cause of this was a telegram that had been received by Miss Anderson from = mysterious bridegroom. It was a long message. He said that he could not ful- fill his engagement today nor until after the marriage of his sister, Mies 4 let. to the Duke eof Roxburghe. The ex- Dilanation seemed to satisfy the young wom- an. It made the fathers growing suspi- clons seem jike evidence. That the letter which was shown to Mr. and Miss Anderson as a voucher for the young man's identity was forged - de-’ lar positively by J. B. Van i. sec- ond vice-president of the W. ' Co., ose signature the letter ‘apeadiiod to Bear. The letter was about oe sonewe: “To All Bmployes of ~~ ; T. Co,:— | ao will iwtroduce Mr. Ogden Goelet, r.. who is connected with e manage- ment of this company VAN EVERY, Vice-President."’ One of Miss Anderson's brothers took this itter to Mr. Van Every. It, was type- Written on a letterbead of the Hotel Man- Bettan, ‘the signature only being written a Mr. Vem Every said it was a forgery. He pointed out to young Mr. Anderson that When he gave letters of identification on his company's business he not only used the company's letterhead, but also speci- in some way what the business Was had occasioned the writing of it. “No oration would send out so loose- = a seaseepens Pie oie e he said. rew rough } ee signature an nd Wave it back te to Mr. An- f°, son. He decided, on consulting one of the Western Union's lemal staff, that there was no cccasion for him to prosecute. Nevertheless it was reported in the West- ern Unio 7 teges & that detectives = the employ.of. the company are trying t hold of the elusive young man by ba ng hix telegrams to him Six F°oe photograp vhs of Robert Goelet and of his cousin, bert Walton Goelt, were this afternoon shown to William An- Gereon, brother of Miss Eleanor Ander- son “Neither of the young men is the man ho has asked my sister to marry him,’’ lared Mr. Anderson tmmediately. ‘They a 1c the least bit like him. Of that 1 am utely positive.” Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod & Saccard’s, Broadway and Locust. ‘Write for catalogue. Muiled free. WHITNEY TO LEAVE KENTUCKY. Will Keep His Noted Horses in New Jersey, Probably Eatontown. Gpecial to the Post-Inspateh. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 7.—~W. C Whit- has decided to leave his stud of estal- ms and mares at La RBeile Farm until t = to have the benefit ‘of another ~y eason in. Kentucky. He has ally determined to move his string some- ee in the neighborhood of New York. Fatontown, N. J., where he can t horses of ‘’ and in person breed for ng sta on his own ideas of mix- alta! ble blood lines. It is understood _, Fou o lease on Westbrooke Farm Jerse a ‘eseern ‘milltonaire has a high re- ro for Kentucky as a breeuing place for orses, but he believes under his own fon h Aa that have call over $200,000, and breeding h pleasure alone, not fit, he-d eis his pets where ® can see them 5 ~ _— se. on Ay bel , Sey, tg: fe Pe Se eater Pe . de! ae Cr Gh In a Notable Interview (His Only Utterance Since He Ar- rived in America) the Great English Actor Declares That the Stage Has to Satisfy the Cul- -tured or Pine in Neglect. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Sir Henry Irving, one of the great Englishmen of his day, whom all America has learned to regard in a relationship closer and more affectionate than as its Anglo-Saxon cousin, is back in New York on his eighth professional] visit in twenty years. Whatever his new dramatic production may be—on this oc- casion it is “Dante,” a play which illus- trates the melodramatic turn which the creative art of Victorien Sardou has tak- en—his coming always brings a grateful stimulus to New York's interest in the art- istic drama. Bven those who are doubtful as to the superlative qualities of his acting ability cannot deny that he is the guiding spirit of the English-speaking stage. For more than three decades he has occupied a com~- manding position in the development of dramatic art, and his influence will be strong long after he ceases to be an active participant in the production of plays. Sir Henry views the conditions which now control the stage with a kindly eye. He gees from the view-point of the audience as well as from that of the actor. He is an ho discerns a high vary in um total of his profession's wor cae wine he discussed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch the present day tendencies of the stage, its plays and its people, he spoke from liberal impulses, which rand nized inevitable shortcomings, while plac ne emphasis upon the high results which te stage ie bringing to 4 fast increasing the- ater-going public. RY SIR HENRY IRVING “T+ ts exactly 20 years ago that I first came to America. Since then I have a eight visits to this country, and eac time it has been a new source of wonder to see the rapidity with which this city has grown. There is something in the very air that impels one to move with un- wonted energy, and I myself — felt the a i since my return here. Sdovesiduase there is a marked spirit of improvement. This is especially se in the world of the theater. “When I first came to New York I can remember that there were only about five important theaters. Now they have multli- plied tenfold, and I find that new ones are being bufllt constantly. ‘There {s something to admire also in the new generation of theatergoers. ‘The stage has become a cult with many, and it is refreshing to feel the enthusiasm and the receptiveness of American audl- optimist w ences. “T've always contended that it was a very cheap and empty honor that many paid to the drama in the abstract and withheld from the theater as a working institution in our midst. Fortunately there is less of this than there used to be. It arose partly, I fancy, from intellectual supercilliousness, partly from timidity as to moral contam- ination. “f remember that it was the custom to boast of being able to appreciate great authors more in reading them than in see- ing them acted This was a common meth- od of affecting special intellectuality. I am giad to say that this delusion, which was always a@ gross and pitiful one, has almost absolutely died out. It certainly conferred a very cheap badge of superior- ity on those who entertained it. It was little more than a conceited assumption that an unprepared reader, whose mind is usually full of far-off things, will see on the instant all that has been ceveloped in hundreds of years by the members of a studious and enthusiastic profession. “My own conviction,’ contimued Sir Hen- ry, waxing warm over the s@bject, “is that there are few characters or passages of our great dramatist which will not repay original study. But at least we must rec- ognize the vast advantages with which a practiced actor, impregnated by the asso- clations of his life, and by study—with all the practical and critical skill of his pro- fession up to the date at which he ap- peared, whether he adop@s or rejects tra- dition—addresses himself to the interpreta- tion of any great chamacter, even if he have no originality whatever. “There is something still more than this, however, in acting. Every one who has the smallest histrionic gift has a natura) dra- | matic fertility; so thet as soon as he knows the author's text, and obtains self- possession and feels at home in a part without being so famiBar with it, the mere automatic process of rehearsing and play- ing it at once begins to place the author in new lights, and to give the personage being played an indfviduality partly inde- pendent, and yet consistent with the dram- atist’s conception. “It ig the vast power a good actor has in this way which has led the French to speak of creating a part when they mean its being first played. French authors are so conscious of the extent and value of this co-operation of aators with them that they have never objected to the phrase, but, on the contrary, are uniformly lavish in their homage to the artists who have created on the board the parts which they them- selves have created on paper. “I must add, as additional reason for valuing the theater, that while there are comparatively few dramatists who are surf- ficiently classic to be read with close at- tention, there is a great deal of average dramatic literature excellently suited for the presentation. From this the public de- rive pleasure. From this they receive— as from fiction in literature—a great deal of instruction and mental stimulant. Some may be worldly, some social, some cynical, some merely humorous and witty, but a great deal of it, though its literary merit is secondary, is well qualified to bring out all that is most fruitful of good in common sympathies. “As respects the other feelings which used to stand more than it does now In the way of the theater—the fear of moral contamina- tion—it is due to the theater of our day, on the one hand, and to the prejudices of our grandfathers on the other, to confess that the theater of 50 years ago or less did need reforming in the audience part of the house, “One may depend on this, however, and it is that the theaters as a whole are never below the average moral sense of the time. The inevitable. demand for a mixture at least of. wholesome sentiment in every sort of dramatic production brings the tone of the theater to the high- est level at which fhe general morality of the time can truly be registered. eae _ — —.-. " . GAS ARC LAMPS ‘$8.00 NOW, $10.00 AFTER JAN. 1st, 1904. For Stores, Windows and General. Lighting Purposes _— * a an * > a ¢ ‘ » % a Ne * vf “ January Ist, 1904; the Price of Humphrey Gas Arc Lamps Will Be Advanced te $10.00. NOTICE. Lamps ordered previous to January Ist, 1904, will be sold for $8 each. This price includes complete in- stallation and two menths’ free maintenance, oo NOW TO INSURE PROMPT INSTALLATION, _ THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT a s7 > Fs ” ,* , ae et XS eae” 2 “ ‘We may be encouraged by the reflec- tion that this te truer than ever it was before, owing to the greater spread of education and the almost absolute divorce of the stage from mere wealth and aris- tocracy. Both of them come around the stage in abundance and are welcome as in the time of Queen Elizabeth. “But the stage is no longer & mere ap- pendage of court life, as it was in the days of Congreve and Wycherley. It is now the property of the educated people. It has to satisfy them or pine In neglect. And the better their demands the better will be the supply with which the drama will respond. This being not only so, but seen to be so, the stage is not longer proscribed. It is no longer under a ban. Iis members are no longer pariahs in s0- ciety. They live and bear their social part like others and are readily recognized and welcomed as the members of any other profession. “And surely it is fit that, remembering what the stage has been and must be, I should acknowledge that with few excep- tions the public no longer debar themselves from the pleasures of the theater, and no longer brand with any social stigma the professors of the histrionic art. “Talking to.an eminent bishop one day, I said to him: ‘Now, my lord, why is it with your love and knowledge of the drama, with your deep interest in the stage and all its belongings, and your wide sym- pathy with all that emnobles and refines our natures-——-why is it that you never go to the theater?’ * "Well, said he, ‘I'll tell you, Iam afraid of what the religious papers might say.’ HIS LOVE DREAM 10 END IN COURT ‘Millionaire Bates, Whose Romance Began on Edwin Gould’s Yacht, Sues for Divorce. Special to the Post- -Dispateh. BOSTON, Nov. %7.—The beginning of a new and perhaps the final chapter in the *‘ 9 love romance of Harry Wakefield Bates | and his beautiful wife, Grace Clarke Bates, which started so prettily a little more than three years ago, is the action for divorce just brought by the young millionaire. So ill is he that his friends doubt if he will live until the legal ties are severed. His health has been steadily declining since [| parted from his bride three months ' he after the wedding, and he now is seriously ill. It was while a guest on Edwin Gould's splendid yacht that the dashing young Har- vard athlete, who was as successful in the financial world as he had been on the col- lege field, met the handsome daughter of Thomas B. Clarke of M West Twentieth street, New York. Within an hour after the introduction the couple knew of no one on the boat but each other. Married in Month After First Meeting. Business detained Mr. Bates in New York, but business hours were shortened to a medium that he might spend every ossible minute at the Clarke summer 10me, the Lanterns, at East Hampton, L. L. In less than a ‘month from the day they met they went to the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, in New York, and were married. They were accompanied only by Roger Foster, Mr. Bates’ intimate friend. The secret wedding was decided upon because they believed the bride's par- ents would object to so speedy a cere- mony. Mp. Bates’ social position was equal to that of the woman of his choice, he was wealthy, even at s0 early an age, and his character was reputed to be of the best, The parents were easily reconciled and with the announcement they gave the young couple an elaborate wedding breakfast at Delmonico’s. Mr. Bates’ yacht, the Gleam, was or- dered into New York harbor and on it the happy couple cruised along the New England coast on their honeymoon, re- turning in a few weeks to the Clarke summer home. Outwardly there was no sign of anything but deep affection on both sides. Their Separation Was Not Explained. Mr. Bates left New York suddenly on Sept. 1, 180, and came to Boston. He made no explanation to his friends, but his beawu- tiful wife a her parents’ home. Erpcced for an annulment of the mar- —~ + Westchester County, riage w ew York, by 4 Bs 4 Mr. Bates became ill, and for a ran wes not at his office, where he is a a ee of Josiah Quincy, a former mayor of Boston, He rapidly untfl in a few months the friends seen who not him for a ng time almost failed to a lo vacation ago he was again forced to cares, a few months than three the chu r divorcee for desertion, and ‘thet he pLaones Established 1879, oi id Olive. at. PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. . ' 2 Rooms Furnished Complete ey $% Cash, Balance Payments eee CARPETS We offer unusual val- ues in this department, Nothing but choicest patterns are obtained in our stock. Call and in- spect them. Good Ingrain Carpet, per yard.. Better grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard Good Brussels Carpet, per yard Better grade Carpet, per yard ..... staves Velvet Carpet, per yard . Alc Brusgeels size 14x28; covered with glass; special price. . In our found a complete line ranging in ae" $1.98 Up CASH OR CREDIT. . Ss eee Here is a novelty in an Elegant Wall Pocket, a very ornamental as well as useful article; TRUNK. DEPARTMENT will be framed in various colored frames; as ror We ca: fell Bg F of all 3 fal and comple $24.85 Up TERMS 75e A WEEK 7 This Elegant Bedroom ‘Bilin’ oak finished, *eeereeee Terms: $8 Cash, Balance Fence 986.00 RUGS | We have the largest assortment of Rugs in the city, including In- } grain, Brussels and Ax-} minster. The prices range as follows: cig! im". $8.8 ede $6.8 soe Brain Stan "Sibs Sect 1s $195 Rugs, 8.3x10.6. $238.8 ie , Wal? . Qci: has plate mir- ‘ee ee ee ee ewe eco er eee $15.85 CASH OR Oe ie oe ae Nps ey Eh whe = a ee ees ee ee eee ee “ eM Se pam ee ee ee ae Th. +. waleet emer

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Mare ie ne os : J “a r 3 is aS x a ee emt ree % SP AR Ge wa rn ee . A Siete oa + ne ene SEE ME Oe a 2 Pe ee PDL LOLOL LILLE Ee et Chk Le tat us oe wwe — nll’S we “TELLS ABOUT HIS SONS PARENTAGE] FPeassemesptce et . | | nT ¢ | Declares Absolutely False the Tales N MAY ie That Elijah II Has Circulated Hl CO Fam . Te STORE ihinay About His Parentage. MAY STERN &CO. > SAUTE tea Ss > THE STORE THAT ae ISAVES YO U MO NE Y hl fab ache atl be oy ad de A , id as: MLE may STERN &CO. || ony Ma Te | ) } ee ak | ba | i » Aft THE STORE THAT |: an ry FELL 1 if St EROLD GOODS) H FURRY jh ae Saree “a! IN EDINBURGH PARSONAGE = i NI f the Zion Founder Acknowledged His | he ' Father Before the Hosts of the City | sate, a ate sar ll a a wil 4 su oe ie a S SAVES YOU MONI SM ne When He First Came Over and’ Then They Had a Falling Out. + epecia! to the Post-Dispatch. WSSEX, Io., Nov. 7.—No one can spend ‘an hour with Judge John Murray Dowie in Qs cosy Ubrary in Essex without being | thoroughdy convinced that what he says roénm@ the controversy between him- | gelf anf his notorious son of Zion City, 'OiMcago. is true beyond a doubt. He is “s | Sumtortabiy situated in a house of NKis MAY 4 stands out clear and bold above all hors—inat only on th tt T ce walls of the city bart In the homes and the nebete of the S ER N S NA VI E people—first in their thoughts, firmest in their trust and confidence. Our position as the leading home-furnishers of St. Louis is undisputed —a proud position that has been fairly won by years of faithful service and honorable business methods. Look about you~search where you will—compare prices and qualities —and your own good Judgment will tell you that May-Stern’s is the store for YOU —the store that leads all others in assort- ments, qualities and liberal credit—clearly and emphatically THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY I! This week’s offerings are unusually interesting—worth Jaab cajesst sending. 2. 0 0 | ¢ 2 . 0 0) CASH And $2.00 a Month for this High-Grade CHARTER OAK Gaeid he: “I am now almost 79 years old, | and have seen so much of active public lifo ‘that now I am perfeotly content to rest in ‘the quiet compantonship of my books. T| | @o to the sostoffice once a day and perhaps | ; the bank; I go to prayer meeting and teach ! ; “4 Tatu we ae w *A. P| " te . COs \ fa . f “76 ~ ‘ + ¥ j . . ‘ 7 wt ~ ‘ - A ,: ? ed? "““_" - ths a ¢ 7 nq . > é . 2 ‘ And $2.00 a Month for this Handsome Solid Oak MANTEL ‘ . halen! ‘-« i ey Pe) ans a : rome] ca «i ~ a oF Tt» &é& s in Gunday-school, and come home and down a book."’ Be/ boks well, sleeps well, eats well, and § well preserved health and vigor are the | fence of a well ordered life, free from | amiperance and pession. He is a religious an, and, although never an ordained min- fter, has often preached. But he has/| aever indorsed the religious doctrines and 5 methods of his son, and herein lies the. mource of trouble between them. In a pri- | wate letter to his son some years ago he! took .occewasion.to differ with his son, ana-| Dyzing the latter's views, and with scrip- ture and logic completely overthrew them. Thies led to the oorrespondence between | a ' » Tee* . a tes " s 2 “ > -. 7 tS the two, a portion of which has appeared | fin the papers and afforded the motive for Dr. Dowite's bitter denunciation of his fath- @F and for disowning him as a parent. Judge Dowie is perplexed and grieved over iis son's etramge conduct, and has main- tained a patient silence in the hope that that son would recover his senses and yet . Deoome reconciled again. “For ft is all a 4 @eyth,.”” he intimates, “that story that I @m not his father, and that he may be the @on of a British army officer.” Judco Dowie has maintained silence under the fost provoking tmputations upon his honor @nd dcheracter as a man. He first broke the silence in regard to the matter by the — ou letter to the Ghenandoah Sen- Father First ae Breaks Silence. : | Hiasex, Io., Oct. 2, 1808.—Editor Senti- 1 Under the summary of the news of Sentinel, Wednesday, Oct. 28, I find the owing: “Judge Dowle of Dsesex declares Alexander Dowie is tiée illegtimate . | tea he fs not his fath- Please correct this, as I have always “Safewn John Alexander Dowie to be my ie- ‘mate son, born to me tn lawful wedlock. . as husband and wife we dM our best / bring him up well. I am yours respect- ly. JOHN MURRAY DOWIE. This is undoubtedly true, and Judge ‘ewie has in his possession the documen- vy evidence to sustain his position. He make “John Alexander Dowle bleed,”’ use his own words, “put I must be pa- dent with him, for he fe my son.” “@he true story is this: When Judge © was a young man in Edinburgh, o. bonnsed with a widow, the 6 hie wife and the mother hie roether and repaired to the wae 18 years o14 Inu © Adelaide, Austral a disti citjaan. es a justice of the Victoria. an ulvalent: to our and having foriedi-« in £40. But without pay -_ therefore the ap- ot was one honor re “rire iach We (o> hm 3 3 Tha ayant ts une. ae \ , ‘ * j » ( 0 SON AANA se ‘es A ENAMELED IRON BEDS, Like cut—full double size, with 7 ets and rails—the best 6 value ever offered— all week at May-Stern's STEEL RANGE Exactly Like Cut. We wish it distinctly understood that this is NOT one of those light- weight japanned Ranges so freely offered all over St. Louis. This is the celebrated Charter Oak Co.'s “Royal Standard’’—a high-grade, massive range, made entirely of POLISHED RLUE STHEEI-—with six holes, warming closet, large oven. duplex grate, drop tea shelves, pouch feed, and all the latest improvements —FIREBACKS GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS—a fine $45 steel range that we are now offering at the special price of 28 On Easy Terms of $2.00 Cash and Balance $2.00 a Month. 1} “Pry al i atat He in Ns ne (2 BED Exactly Like Cut. We are pleased to inform our patrons that another large shipment of these fine beds has been received. and we are therefore able to repeat this offer that created such a furore a couple of weeks ago. These Man- tel. Bedsa—made exactly as shown Me the picture—of thoroughly season oak, in rich golden finish. The panels are neatly carved, and at the top there is a very pretty French plate bevel mirror. he interior construc- tion is perfect. It’s as fine a bed as ever was offered at $30. This week at May- “or” jae they go at “~ spe- cial price of Bo 15 On Easy Terms of $2.00 Cash and Balance $2.00 a Month. ? PS Ore 7 Os tay te) ere eC * ~~ OL eS — “, OF °" ROOM-SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS. — mln my > . = % ” / Ds 7 PETS ay — i .* ee BSP MS “* ‘ ae i. 2a) ed Mae Awe | loys aN -_— Pte eed rel SPECIAL PARLOR SUITS. Five-plece Parlor Suits—like carved proses in rich mah and upholstered in assorted color a eee $25.00 TE IF ws 0Gn + oy | panei ee \ EXTENSION TABLES. OAL STOW > , = ihe Aipiiok Dita ia a a On ot z, =e mn Dee +e. H conaan inity, fudewe went and reconciled om at offer!! 300 large Room-Size Rugs—9x12-foot size— This is great! Six-foot extension tables Again that osely-woven Brussels—can’t be equaled anywhere in all handsome made of ¢ St. Louis for less than $18. See these special values ut divplay of soft and | SOFT COAL STOVES. COOK STOVES, LIKE CUT. Ac an cok as shown in cut—attractive Splendid 4hole Stove—like out— e, good 3 . sale all week at May-Stern’s x 50 1s8¢ Judge Dowie sailed for America solicitation of John Alex- there just in time of tte series of monster this week at.... * at eta, Sa r “A pearance and Il constructed—#worth ¥ $3 93 be nn a peocial ] that we offer you this week (on easy terms) for ica ES. 4 olden finish—like . weds squads, aitrective de- a CROR.. WOE - céanccccoscasnant Rees: " ap ch Bb. wccceecsesess seesesescocesoss ra « 2 5 a . TERMS: . $5 a yin We invite you to come and see eo

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; : ee Bee seo Pos : GAIN OV .® 1902-7792 CRED ED THE RECORD s eh SE AENIZED Ww . a WANT MEDIUM | ee ae B24! VST nink oF :T sags! REASON? “7 AS! RESULTS. | -- = eee PAGES 1—12. PART TWO. SS Sunay Post Darstate RESIDENT SAID ———nrt ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1903, NOVEMBER 8. 64—PAGES—64 IN SIX PARTS. ENDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. — Encluding the Regular 4-Page Colored , Comic Weekly and a 12-Page Maga- gine Illustrated With Half- Tone and Line Cuts. — BE SURE , Your Newsdealer Gives You AIL i atin ae . = Be Page — S—Jouliuos 6. Walsh. Jr., Aged 27, Manages §10,- 000,000 tn 6t. Louis Corporation. * agar Lackland, Member of the House of Del- ' egates, Hero in an Opera. ®—Heire of Marly Settiers in Florida Seek Land of Their Forefathere. Grover Cleveland to the Post-Dispatch on Elec- tions. How Mme. Bonner Gained Fame as a Painter of Cats. ~ Death Ends a Mother's Long Vigil at Her Child's Bedside. New York Law Clerk Kills His Mother Because She Pleaded With Him to Return Home. Indian Woman Leads Emigrating Kickapoo Tri op Says French Dramatists Are ~ Plagiarists. - Princess Catharine Radziwill] Sues Rhodes Es tate for $7,000,000. Roustabouts Cause Queer State of Af fairs on the Mississipp! River. Daughters of the Revolution and Canadian Empire Striving to Save Chimney Island. @—President of Nicararua Will Bring Ols Stat to the World's Fair. Fiat Money Makes « Hit in lows. California Sent to Ineane Asylum After Killing Three of Her Children. F—Boathorn Gtri Wins Fame in New York Music Mathilde Serac a Marvel of Strennons Life. Strange New Sect Believes in Taking Human Lives. ®—All tn Readinens for Goelet Wedding, to Be nised Tuesday. \ estes of St. Louis Readers Analyzed by Ex- Pact Week's History of the World's Fair. o-Pue Deserts His Men on ¢ Storm-Wrecked ip. §0—Bryan Executor of the Bennett WiD. Irieh Party Not Going to Split. rious “Goelet’ Fatle to Appear to Wed retty Telegraph Operator. Sty Heory Eyeing Says the Stage Is no Longer e \ Tove Drea Began on Miliionatre’s Yacht ends In Divorce Court. i a B—Dow'e's Father Declares the Be JII Abont His Parentege i PART IL. G—Breta! Treatment of Insane Patient tn Mis | Speakershipp. seifént Roosevelt Aide St. Louis Girl to Get ian Jnrista’ to Be Witnesses tn _jrace the Dike Broke, Now They Court ‘Mgation Fraud Tr'al. Movel Features at the Hot Times Minstrel w. §—Rath Brran ts Writing a Book. Arfent Wooing Followed by Marriage in Hos- pital. Folk Gays He Is Loser by Sa'ary Law. @—Jethmian Trouble May Involve United States. ‘O—Traneactions tn Realty. President Francis Addresses Traveling Men on the Fair §0-11—Sporting News. PART III. B-The Secret of Youth as Disclosed by Adelina Behind the Scenes at “Mr. Bluebeard.”’ ‘2—EAitorial. B—Rore Marion Casts a Line From the Towboat - @ and 5—Dramatic. ' 6 end 7—Sporting Features. 8—-Dramatic. ®—Sanshine Department. 80—Mary MacLane Becomes 4 Chicago Shop Girl. Post-MMenatch Weekly Review of Finance and } merce $1—FiLiipes Recome Good Soldiers Under Proper ; itions 2—Flawaltian Volcano in Activity. es KE. Small, the Most Cheerful Man in rverd, a Cripple. PART IV. Post-Dispatch “Want” Section. } PART V. Sunday Magazine. i—New Water Color Photography. In Colors. mite Conspiracy Against the Northern Pa- George W. Vanderbdiit's Hoodoo. Smallest Yorkshire Terrier. The Lockicst Boy and His Many Escapes. Missing Man 25 Years at His Home. z ts of Un'ted States Grow Fat. ne Be \) Weevil Threatens the Cotton In- . ae Pastor Says Spirite Do Not Need Women in a Madhouse for Thirty months. Sine of Society. } Sate Ciel who Dared and Won. oman Process Server, Cowhor Wedding. Money Unclaimed in United States Treasury. ’ | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. * ae . aah aneeh ¢ G00 WORD IN RELAND'S FAVOR President Is-Said to Have Informed Vatican That, While-He Couldn’t Make Recommendation, Prelate’s Elevation Would Please Catholics. GIBBONS VETOED THIS AND ADVOCATED RYAN’S CAUSE As Result, Pope Is in Doubt Which to Choose, Though Time for Appoint- ing New Members of Sacred Col- lege Is Near. ROME, Nov. 7.—On the eve of Monday's consistory a rumor is in circulation here tnat, in addition to the appointments of Mgrs. Merry Del Val and Callegari to the cardinalate, which it is already known will be made, other cardinals will be nemed. The rumor has it that the new cardinals will be Americans, that is, they wf be- long to the American continent. The prevail'ng opinion ts that one will be from the United States and another from Brazil, the later country having recently asked again that she be given a cardinal. Immediately upon learning of this report, a@ representative of the Assoctated Press tried to obtain some information upon the subject. He learned that the Pope theoret- ically, even in the consistory, can propose new members of the sacred college, and it is still considered certain that at least one other card'nal will be created Monday. The situation as regards a new American cardina stands as follows: After Pope Pius was elected he received in audience a high American prelate. who. before leaving the United States, had dined with President Roosevelt. The latter said he had often been urged to manifest to the vatican a preferénce for the appointment of another American cardinal, and he had ‘always answered that the constitution of the United States forbade such initiative on account of the complete separation of church and state, but hé was not unwilling to charge the prelate to say confidentially hat upon. Archbiehop Ireland would please a majority of the peonle.of the United States. even non-Catholics. Contemporaneourly, a higher American prolate who was In Rome and was being consulted for the purple €xcluded the name of Archbishop Ireland because of the dis- him, and. suprorted, instead. Archbishop Ryan as a pious zealous and generous ec- clesiastic, whose name would encounter no opposition and who would be well accepted by the whole Nierarchy. Since then the Vatican has received ar- guments in favor of and opposing pbotn Archbishops Ireland and Ryan, those op- posed to the latter saying his nomination of a certain diocese where a cardinal is less needed, Cardinal Gibbons being near, land, besides giving the United States a cardinal in the West, would add a member to the sacred college who would not be merely an archbishop. but a man of com- manding influence and prestige throughout the United States. Thus the question. now lies before the Pope; and it is considered very doubtful if it will have a solution even at the first con- sistory of 1904. ENVOY FROM PANAMA ARRIVES ‘Will B eReceived by Secretary Hay on Sunday—New Canal Treaty Will Be Made. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. 1845 Pennsylvania, Avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Philippe Bunau reached Washington He will be tonight from informally re- ma, ' New York. will probably see the President. Mr. Varilla will proceed at once with ‘the negotiations for a canal treaty and he believes they can be concluded in a short time. He said tonight: people of Panama not only want the canai, but realize that they must have it if they are to continue to exist. We will grant whatever Colombia did and whatever else the United States wants. ‘There can be no disagreement about terms. “We are ready to grant absolute sover- eignity over the canal strip. “IT expect the people of Panama will vote to give the government full power to conclude a treaty. These powers wil] be communicated to me by cable and the treaty quickly signed.” ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP WOMAN. Villains Frightened Away After Bind. " ing Their Victim. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 7.—Mra. Henry Hite, a young married woman of Prince ‘George County, who resides about three miles from the county courthouse, was found unconscious In the woods about 200 thed. 7 Mrs. Hite says she was grabbed from be- hind by a man who threw his hat over her eyes, Then the man an accomplice earried her.into the woods. It ts supposed that the object of the two men was to kidnap Mrre. Hite, but that we. ee woh cagene em. ae . wth cote -. ay Py in ° | ot : ' ans and be “it af ae, . he hot. re , fae Oe eee : “ oss - : ” o Wat ag » | Bf ; lL. *aue “UNCLE JOE" GETS | SPEAKERSHIP BY UNANIMOUS VOTE Republican Caucus Develops No Oppo- sition to Selection of Cannon for the Biggest Job in the Couniry Next to Presidency. ) “BOYS, THISISINDEEDA , GREAT SURPRISE,” HE SAID John Sharp Williams, Brilliant Mis- sissippi Representative, Chosen. By the Democrats of Lower House as Leader to Succeed Richardson. POST-DISPATCH BUREAO, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—"‘Boys, this is in- deed a great surprise,’ said “Uncle Joe” Cannon to the Republican caucus in the House of Representatives tonight after he had béen chosen speaker of the Fifty-eighth utes. There were 180 of the Republican mém- bers of the House at the caucus. Representative Hepburn of Iowa was made chairman and Representative Lou- denslager of New Jersey, secretary. John Dalzell of Pennsylvania ngminated Cannon for the speakership and James 8. Sherman of Utica, N. Y., seconded the nomination. The vote was unanimous. “Uncle Joe’ was waiting in the appropriations commit- tee room and Representatives Sherman. Hemenway of Indiana and Mann of IIili- nois were sent to notify him that the cau- cus had elected him to the biggest job in” the country, next to the presidency. In thanking the Republicans for the hon- or Speaker Cannon said: Speaker the Servant Not the Master, ; ' ’ t | sension, alleged to be alwave going on over |, “The Speaker is the servant, not the master. Any man ‘elected: speaker, who does not understand this and act accorn- ingly cannot properly perform his func- tigns and is not entitled to the respect and confidence of the House.”’ : , Further along in his speech, Speaker Cannon said the proper thing for this Coan- to the Pope that the conferring of the red! gress to do Was to pass a sultdble Cuban reciprocity measure at the extraofdinary session and to proviiié generous, but #6t extravagant appropriationg at the lar session and then to adjourn and go home, which means that Cannon is against the financial ‘legislation, and any othér tm- portant general] legislation, In which view he is supported ‘by all’ the Republican ‘leaders. would merely mean that of the archbishop. while the appointment of Archbishop tIre- | Varilla, envoy extraordinary and minister | plenipotentiary of the republic of Pana-. ! ; ‘There will be no delay on our side. The’ He also said the country is prosperous und that the refusal of the people to put their savings into wildcat schemes had restored values to a proper level, and hurt nobody except those who had loaded up with indigestible securities mostly com- posed of wind and water. All Old Officers Again Elected. The caucus then re-elected Maj. Alex- ander McDowell of Penrmsylvania, clerk; Henry Casson, sergeant-at-arms, and F. B. Lyon of New York, doorkeeper. After the resolution providing for the employment of ail the old articles of the House had -been passed, Col. Hepburn of Indiana took the floor and one of his famous fire-eating attacks on the rules of the House. Col. Hepburn attacks fhe rules every year. He was in good form to- ni@ht and talked vigorously for 20 min- In the course of-his remarks he said former Speaker Henderson favored Payne, Daizell and all of the “so-called” leaders of the House. The colonel put so much emphasis on the ‘“‘so-called"’ that tt could be heard in the corridors. Representative Payne. chairman of the committee on ways and means in the last Congress, replied, defending -the rules, which will not be changed. WILLIAMS IS CHOSEN BY THE DEMOCRATS AS THEIR LEADER POST-DISPATCH BURBAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. %}John Sharp Williams of Mississippi was today elected minority leader of the House by the Demo- cratic caucus. The newly-elected Répresentative Baker ceived by Secretary Hay tomorrow ena | Brooklyn contributed to the enjoyment of the caucus by proposing that the caucus adopt a resolution recommending that the House make it illegal for a Republican to accept “any accommodations or favors” very trom a railroad corporation. When this was read there were loud cries from all parts of the chamber. The resolution was howled at, and was finally referred to a committes, of which Dr. Bak- er is chajrman and Répresentatives Living- ston of rgia and Gooch of Kentucky are the other members. It is not likely that any congresdman will be compelled to give up his “annual” be- cause of the Baker resolution. Mr. Baker seemed to be very much in earnest, but the other members of his party refused to take the matter seriously. Mr. _ Baker enjoys the distinction of having writ- ‘ | Committee of ways and: ten of himself the longest biography con- tained in the congressional! directory. He added to his fame last summer by re- fusing to accept a pass on thé Baltimore & Ohio railroad and by writing an open letter to the public tn which he set forth fully his indignation at the affront the rallroad’s Aree” et Citic as aes omination, he was escort oy a onutinchetn a committee room use. ; “ “Even if ‘ as e Democrat ang ne, Pommcre: ig hy ~ did decide to om Democratic membership on the Congress. Then they cheered for five min- BLAIRS DEPART FROM. STANCOTE James Campbell and His Wife Take Charge of the Home Near Kirkwood. BLAIR IS AT A_ HOSPITAL Mrs. Blair at the Home of Mr. Blair’s Brother-in-Law, B. B. Graham. James Campbell and his wife have taken charge of Stancote, the residence of James L. Biair. Mr. Blair has been taken to the Mullanphy Hospital at Bacon and Montgomery streets and his family have left their home. It is said they will make their home for the present* with the family of B. B. Graham of 514 Lindell. boulevard. Mr. Graham is Mr. Blair’s brother-in-law. Mr. Campbell stated Saturday that Stancote is for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell moved into Stancote Saturday morn- ing. It is said that Mr. Campbell has a deed of trust for $60,000 on Stancote. A deed was recorded at Clayton, Oct. 19, naming R. C. Kann as the holder and the Union Trust Co. as trustee. Kann is sa‘d to have rep- resented Mr. Campbell in the transaction. Percy Blair stated last night that his father had been removed to the hospital on the advice of Dr. W. E. Fischel. “As my father could not be taken to New York,’ said the young man, “it was de- cided to place'him in one of the local hos- pitals. He is very much better, but it was thought that by placing him in a hospital my mother would be relieved of the con- stant strain to which she has been sub- ject.”’ GOES FROM PULPIT TO JAIL Revivalist Arrested at Conclusion of Sermon on Charge of Borrowing $1000 on Worthless Securities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TURO.W -O, Ont... Nov. 7.—When Dr. A. Judkine descended from the Methodist pul- pit in Orillia, north of here tontght, Chief hneyer placed him under arrest. Followed by the excited congregation, he was taken to the police station and locked up. It is said that his correct name is A. J. Wheeler and that he is charged with securing $1000 from Mrs. Caroline Strain of Marshalltown, Iowa, on securities which proved worthless. The arrest has caused a great sensation. Judkins was to have wound up hfs work ith a big meeting tomorrow. He eh remanded to awalt arrival of the of- ficers from Marshalltown. MOTHER FINDS WAITING CHILD Little Josephine Barnes Had Confi- dence and Was Not Scared. “T knew you'd find me mother. IL was not scared,” cried Josephine Barnes, aged 8. as her mother entered Matron Hunter's office in the Union Station Saturday after- noon. They had been separated since last Years’ day when Mrs. Jennie Day Malcoim, Me. ed ine remained at Turin, Kas., with her, On Thursday she reached St. on her way to jo'n her mother Maicoim. A letter had been written tell- wa Mrs. Day that the daughter she wished to see the road. ° oe 2 a It had not yet ts destination 4 Day first earned her ch'l4 was wait- ing for her in &. Louis throvgh a news- paper and at once started for this city. ‘WAS NOT CURED BY FASTING Followed by Death. |~ DEFPRIOT. Mich.. Nov. 7.—Frank 8. Pick- , 'Bifty-One Days Without Food Soen| STABBED AT DOOR UF TRE HOSPITAL _ = vv Charles Johnson, Guard, Severely Wounded by Man Who Wanted to See Son. INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL Watchman Would Not Admit Father to Sick Room, and Parent Plunged Knife Near His Heart. . Charlies Johnson, age 32, who for the past six months has been assigned to the main entrance of the City Hospital as day door tender, was stabbed last evening by John Browning, age #, father of Louis Brown- ing, a hospital patient. Johnson's injuries may prove fatal. The trouble arose from the refusa] of Johnson to permit Browning to visit his son Louls, age 18, who had been admitted to the hospital earlier in the day. Young Browning attempted suicide. Johnson al- lowed the mother to go to her sons bed- side, but refused the father the same privi- lege, owing to the fact that he deemed the father was not in a fit condition to enter the ward. After having been turned away three times Browning made a fourth attempt to force his way through the main corridor, and being repulsed drew a pocketknife and slashed the door-tender under the heart. As Johnson reeled and staggered into an attendant’s arms, Browning ran for the door and escaped. He was followed, how- ever, by another visitor tu the hospital who pursued him to Eleventh and Lucas streets. There a policeman was hailed and Browning arrested. He was taken back to the City Hospital, and Johnson, while lying on the operating table with the doctors sewing up the gash in his side, identified Browning as the man who had stabbed him. Browning was later removed to the Four Courts to await the outcome of his victim's injuries. louls Browning, the son. whom the fath- er desired to see, was admitted to the hospital Saturday morning suffering from several scalp wounds that he had infiict- | ed with the pieces of a broken water pitch. er. The young man ran away from his home on Antelope street a vear ago and has suffered many privations. His once stout frame. has wasted to that of a mere skele- 10. and while despondent he made the at- tempt at self destruction in his room at the Klondike Uotel, North 8t. Louts. His: condition -is serious owing to a complication of diseases from which he is suffering. is mother remained at Lis bedside all night. Johnson, the injured door guard, has a fighting chance for recovery. While the wound !s nut deep, it is in a dan- gerous locality and 4ias he has only re- centiy been discharged from the pneu- monia ward his system has- not yet rexched its normal condition. His work has been very satisfactory to the authoritiés, who speak of him in the. highest terms. He is a favorite with the doctors. ae of whom volun- teere!d their services last night to lend what assistance they could. brother. Dr. Edward Johnson of Portiand, Ore., has been notified. SMALL BOY “KILLS PLAYMATE Blows Top of His Head Off When Command of Dismissal Is Not . Obeyed. Special te the Post-Diapaich. TAUNTON, Mass., Nov. 7.—Because Peter Clark, 11 years old, would not leave the yard of Walter E. Bassett, a boy of the game age. this afternoon, after being re peatedly ordered to do so, the Bassett boy preeured a shotgun and blew the top of Clark's head off. Bassett was held on ball fixed at $10,000. The Baasett boy first threw hot water at his mates. Then he threatened to shoot them and brought out a shotgun in! sec- 3 ut ther, and uons. He ag w oh. toe - B oye nve od as an old sword in.a scanobard. The sword to pull it out. and Then, for the third time, he went inside and ret gun it was REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NOMINEE FOR IN F WOM AN’S TEETH Sy - SPEAKERSHIP OF THE LOWER HOUSE SAN | w a * », —_ —_ = Prof. Elwood, Who Has Been Investigating Con- ditions in Missouri Ailmshouses, Makes Startling Charge at Charities Conference. r=. = PATIENT, IN FIT, BIT THE SUPERINTE NDENT’S HAND ‘ . = o- ie iid Dr. Runge of St. Louis, Declares Langu~ge Isn’t Strong Enough to Describe the Cruelities in State’s Asylums for Poor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—At anit day’s session of the Missouri conference of Charities and Corrections which began its first annual meeting last night in the house library Dr. E. C. Runge, the presi- dent, said no language was strong enough to describe adequately the cruel treat- ment of the insane patients in the alms- houses of Missouri. “We shall not handle this subject with kid gloves,” said Dr. Runge, who is sup- erintendent of the city insane asylum in St. Louis. Dr. Runge’s remarks were followed by a story told by Prof. ©. A. Elwood of Columbia who has been investigating the almshouses of the state. Prof. Elwood said a woman patient in the insane ward of one of the diissouri almshouses had bitten the superintend- ent’s hand one day while in a paroxysm. The superintendent, he said, had there- upon ordered that all the woman’s teeth be extracted and it was done. The Rev. C. A. Elwood of Columbia re- mates—567 men and 468 women. Of the number about -15 per cent are negroes. . Only three of these houses are modern in construction as far as sanitation is concerned. Thirty-five receive insane pa- tients and have 175 of that class. ty-two are under the “lease system,” Dr, Elwood said, which means that the in- mates are rented out to work for others, ties, Kansas City, and Rabbi Mayer read Universalist Church read a paper on so- cial settlements. * The Rev. C. C. Stahman, superintendent of the Children's Home in St. Louis, re- ported that his institution had housed 387 children this year, 50 fewer than in 1902, and found homes for most of the number. Bometimes, he said, children were sent back several times because they did not “ft their new homes. One girl returned 16 times before she or the persons to whom she had been sent were satisfied. Dr. Stahman sald, too, that he had many wished to adopt them that he could not fill. “We now have, I think,” he sald, “fifty applications for curly haired, brown-eyeg ported conditions in 52 almisHouses in the state. These, he said, contain 1035 in- girls. We can’t fill that order.” "| PAUL, ST, LOUIS,” ENDS HIS OWN LIFE Mysterious Case of Suicide in a Bal- timore Hotel, Man of Refine- ment Bleeding to Death, CUTS VEINS IN BOTH WRISTS Begged in Letter That No Effort Be Made to Identify Him or No- tify His Relatives. Special to the Post-Dispaten. BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.—An unidentified man who claimed to be from 8t. Louls de- liberately bled himself to death in a bath tub at the Stafford Hotel this morning. The suicide, who was evidently a person of wealth and refinement, made every ef- fert to prevent his identification and in a letter to the proprietor of the hotel, | begged that no effort be made to identify him. saying his “relatives would not be interested.”’ He had registered as “J. Paul, St. Louis,” and had apparently come last night on a train from Philadelphia and New York. He immediately retired to his room and nothing more was seen of him alive. Evidently he had undressed and, after entering the bath tub had cut open his. veins in both wrists, quietly sitting there until he bled to death. He had tried to obliterate all marks that might leaG wo nis macaroons U eB oun vee B., hie a oard ta his pocket bore the name of Dr. J, W. Fleming, 422 Girard avenue, te ps gop Pda The authorities at 8t. Lo and Philkdelphia have been notified. BLINDED JAILER AND ESCAPED Two Joplin Crooks Gain Freedom by Throwing Pepper in Prison Guard’s Eyes Special to the Post-Dispaten. JOPLIN, Mo.. Nov. 1%.-—Two prisoners, Jones Walker and E. Z Rogers, escaped from the city jail tonight by bjinding Night Captain Charle}Laughlin, the jailer- by throwing cayenne pepper int his eyes. REST "Shade te toe ella, crooks. . PROBING REV. BROOKS’ CHARGE NOT FROM "DOPE" Real Smoke in Chinatown and Real Flames Rudely Awake the All the Lees Throw Clothes From Windows and Great Excite- ment Follows. | ¥ —not the shacks along the alley, but 298 alley itself—that dark, murky, “dopey,” bad little passageway down which some go to ruin and death and others to an evene ing of jolly “‘slumming’’ with detectives gSuarding them from every side. , The clothes were dirty and clean and In- different. And there were other things in the alley—high, round tables from which many men are fond of eating thelr chop suey at an hour when owl cars are uncertain and the roosters are crowing and high stook on which these same men sit, x their tea from tiny cups and enviously eyeing John and his sticks. And there were bunks in the alley—the kind on whieh your lounge (or perhaps you don’t) 18 dreams of luxury, smoking the magic pélr let. ' : More things, too, were in the alley, an@ many of them Celestinis from the of the poppy and persons of color the cotton fields and the levees of South. They ran about wildly and if fear. Hop Alley was on fire. P it. Sam is a merchant Gnd sells curious kinds of wares but business | the approach of some “Melican him in the . m™m das ber wind. With brave toe alarm. “lie, tlie, file:* China turned out on parade. t in bunch thro windows and In a roous rer hie n the alley a Sie St cs oop Lose css SOR The fire department saved Hop Alley, METHODISTS CUT OUT $60,645 County Grandjury Is Investigat- Church Oo iad Presbeuter Ste Case. Stone’s Special te the Post-Dispatch. — IPFFERSON CITY. Mo... Nov. 1.—8m witnesses were examined today by the Colt County grandjury relative to the charges made against Prosecitting Attor- ney R. P. Stone, in the Rev. Crayton Brooks’ sermon. The witnesses were Rev. §.. Brooks, G. C. Ramsey, John W. Ha- warts. Getcy rd lh V. Bites and Ferton ok | . } aan > Dedb enchtm, * itera, © noe “eyes ee i pe i - , . ai. w. D. Me 7 2 * PS. a Ae it as sag ’ Sgt >. ee OO FE maces " * 2 4 2 Rs ‘ cal a 8 PN cae > tp a + * f Thir- Supt. Damon of the Associated Chari- the concluding reports of charitable bodies and the Rev. Mary Andrews of the First eur et > t 3" applications for children from persons whoa ' Residents. a CIGARETTE STARTED IT ALL Hop Alley was full of clothes last night | > a He couldn't help | splend money.” = at eens: F «a B Raid . “J ve fos a au ¥ ‘ os ae ae ges HOP ALLEY FUMES: 7 24 “ee ni Sam Lee found the fire. but Sam is no® ue awaiting re ‘to be blamed for it. ave slow last night and he looked out from eae | his little store, eagerly watching foR = < ete ae. a ae de + Ane iis eau ina ct © os oe Pe ya 2 ™ — ee ee eR Rg ne iat i :

Page 14

‘ ihe. Dt eS ae, Ss ae ote Min. ss ore a WI ie cB ea » 7 — ee en N i, % a vee aes ae ; a “% “ie ~ > - ‘ = aed - aes “ : “ff ee a » ~ ae . “ ~ » > = ~f ' ee « ae “— s° oa a “s St : SUNDAY » -..ING-§T. LOUIS POST~-DI P. : . ; | 62) 7 V—_—_—_—_—— - 4 4 * , " ‘ SFE | ; A ms aes a? be 2 ee > ae ae ee “ee % - 2 racy tes “ea 7 % NOY 4 y 4 ee Z oth > . : d nothing about it. It is tn the President's n re-establish herself Baumhoff. She received no y. ' ne ee sms, tree et ste | BELLEVILLE FIGHTS SMALLPOX e understand the case. The President s h.”’ not-had the satisfaction of a pn M. will not discuss it at present. Better let it Miss D pended” as to the reason for her “4 rest for awhile. ‘All the details will be made in 8 post-| which amounts practically to 2 dismissal. githough she hag sought such information Physicians Offer Their Services Free: that public shortly.’’ from not only the poetmaster here, of Charge to the 4, from the postal authorities ac Washington. the dread disease. ‘ harges t pop lets tel how to The Clothe Club City. reeat amalipx an describing t will be | Irvington. The Southern . A A 0 rfl iss sts pre Twenty-one cases of smallpox are re- one to Belleville and vicinity for distribu- exclusive fiahts regular meeting of the Clotho club was! ported in Bellevflle, and a meeting to con- | “9?- overruled. . spiracy. held at the residence of Mrs. T. E. Ferg: Mayor ¥ ern has paveres poop tat Se The council has also reinsta > le son, 441 Cook avenue, Friday, Oct. 23. Roll- }*#4er the situation was held Saturday night | city will p CASE OF SUBSTITUTION. call was answered ~3 giv from ;by citizens. Mayor Fred J. Kern, the |them from the disease. The 2 pecs al- T ; y chen Rave & mrcwtbne 7 chief of the wd ing a verse il [ | JUSTICE oir. Cacl P oint to cover it.” me eng fl. It was learned that a woman, essum-/| Robert ag pa atm oo Bryhn Board of Health 4 the ph ae ihe . Cooley d see the President, and/ ing the name of Miss Dreyer. went before . ; .|city issued the call f Dennier assistant chief. discussed th se w gE rou ‘What Is the Civic or a meeting which | c all its details vA tier te = = evatenhs IN| two physicians, to whom she oe con- League . ae in Our City?” i was held at the City Hal). Kentucky Editors Coming to Fair. “Al ye arg me ai “The president ' P ! , onfessions were Mrs. Ferguson s paper was, upon “Famo rigid quaran VILLE. , — te cky Opi dignation at the wron D that has Seon ‘guns en ar ya a a A at to Washing- | 4™erican Artists,” and she handied her ; a : ime bap Geen cotatiioned Pre saseclation tena? ye ted ee love “John,” asked the sawyer % wife, who to Miss Dreyer. He is very much inter- ere ok ee eee subject in her usual brilliant manner. Mrs./#n@ there is, talk of a detention hospital. | tation of the Kentucky Exhibit association| recently taken up the health culture Post B hoff Will Receive ested in this phase of the case. of which| ton asainst Miss Dreyer as emanating Ferguson haa offered a prize to the mem-/| Twenty physicians attend ana on be-'ito hold the next midsummer meeting at the| “is it t to He on the right side or the master Baumho he had not hitherto been Informed. He/| from Miss Dreyer herself. ber naming the greater number of famous/half of all physicians of Ueville ten- | 8t. Louis exposition. It was also decided to| left side?" “ told me to ‘instruct the postmaster at St. dered their services free of charge to the |send a delegation of Kentucky editors to ae Gear, revliet a legal pane yl a s on e side usual all” ; i I diately after receiving notice of her | American artists, contained in her paper. Order From Executive Mansion to! Louls to forward the chareces against Miss ~seapension’” Miss Dreyer Sought an ex-/ Mrs. E. R. Black won the prize—a set of | city. the Press if t to be held in St. Louis, | one Dreyer. {| did this, and she will have an’ plenation and formal charges from Mr. ! Perry pictures. All people who do not care to pay for ! May 16. — necessary to He at Explain Virtual Discharge of Miss nil sci : Anna Dreyer, Witness in Recent Investigation. a — t : “4 authorities there were doing all BC experien uggest Oe Se SSS SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY; NO CHANCE FOR DEFENSE w ~ oe en, A Res ° Tt nt ; 4 re 7 “ht = ’ Ot hv che £ Svan x sT.LousCHEAPEST store. Se eae] BROADWAY. end FRANKIN AVE. | Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale of Millinery. We purchased 897 Trimmed Hats from one of the largest wholesale houses in the country. In order to get them at our price we had to take all they had. We propose to unload most of them Next Monday— There is not one hat in this lot worth less than $4.00, and many $10.00 to $15.00. Charges, Her Friends Say, Are Based ' on Action of Woman Who Imper- sonated Her—Civil Service Commis- sioner Took Up the Case. Hope that a long-delayed opportunity to @isprove secret charges which have over- ghadowed her for six months came to Miss Anna Dreyer, ‘‘suspended” clerk at the St. Louls postoffice, when she learned, through the exclusive publication in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, that the civii ser- vice commission has taken up her case For six months Miss Dreyer has been @arnestiy asking Postmaster Baumhoff and the postal authorities at Washington to a POS gure ~~. ~~? ~ Read how we will sell -* | them —one lot, includin every color and shape, at. t “BECAUSE HE furnish her with a statement as to the One lot. including mostly LOVES HIg charges under which she stands “‘suspend- black Hats and old lady | MOTH E R,.”. : Bonnets, at ' . , : Ps : “Moonlight Win- ed."" Her requests have been disregarded. : , wt. : S Bo, lot, including black, brown, ter’s ? Night”.... . Bhe has been offered no opportunity to de- as coh per yh whey One fend herself, and has been given no chance ‘ ny blue, castor | and “In Old Ireland, Meet Me There, to disprove the charges as they affect her About 200 swell Pattern Hats, “> a and all the best colors, @ “Lazy . Sam” Hat Shapes that were 76éc, for Hat Shapes, including plain, felt, Scotch felts, velveteen and silk vel- vet Hats; these Hats are worth from $1.50 to $3.00 —your choice Baby Caps that were $1.50, for Ostrich Plumes that were $1.60, for Manufacturers’ Outiet Sale 725 arrives ° thousands of dollars’ worth of MILL ENDS of season- 6 | a ro | n ad S é mM 3 n able goods, Musiin, Outing Flaanelettes, Cotton Flannels, Blankets and Comforts, which will be soid in our Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale at one-fourth and one-half their original value im our Big... - Led Spreads. personally or officially. Civil Service Commissioner A. W. Cooley, However, has taken the matter up, upon tn- formation furnished him by the Post-Dis- patch, and, after a conference with the President, has written to Postmaster Baumhoff demanding that charges against Miss Dreyer be filed at once, that she may Be given opportunity to reply to them. This letter will reach Postmaster Baum- hoff tomorrow, and, as it contains an order for reply by return’ mail, it is expected that Mr. Baumhoff will make formal an- Swer immediately. Mr. Baumhoff refused last might to dis- cuss the action of President Roosevelt and Mr. Cooley, nor would he Say what he ex- pected to do in the matter, He would not discuss the case of Miss Dreyer in any of its phases. CIVIL SERVICE OFFICIAL we are going to startle the inhabitants of St. Louis and vicinity by next to givin Once Mor é goods away at our Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale, which begins Monday, November x with unrivaled bargains in all departments, secured from overstocked manufacturers and jobbers at a fraction of their real value. Weask you to come and see the stock—prices will speak for themselves. If you miss this opportunity you have yourselves to blame. Save time and money by being on the spot at the right moment, as we have done when securing the stucks at preposterous prices. ~—A lot of Ladies’ Wrappers vers made full, eS other good materials— Manufacturer's Sale of $1.28 Kid 1d; C regu $1.00 wrapper, sale price... Gloves, while they last, for... .... ; Golf ¢ Gloves on all-wool, plain and fancy colors, mM facturess’ Samples and 0 ids and &nds of Calico. them at....... 5c Baby Caps that were Tbe, Ostrich Plumes that were of 7 TOOK CASE TO PRESIDENT ’ The Post-Dispatch sent a staff corres- pendent to Washington to discover what had been done by the postal or other gov- ernment authorities In the case of Miss Anna Dreyer, who has for six months been &.spended and practically dismissed from the government employ without being of- ficially informed as to the reasons for the Suspension. The Post-Dispatch sought to learn wheth- er any charges had been officially made to the postal authorities by Postmaster Baum- hoff, who directly ordered Miss Dryer's Suspension. It found: . GQ). If charges have been made, they have been made secretly, anf are not on record. (2). They have not been communicated to Miss Dreyer. (3). They have not been communicated to the civil service commissiion, by the rules * ef which she is supposed to be protected. (4). Rumors against Miss Dreyer have been officialfy declared unfounded by Col. John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret service Wivision, who made a special investigation of them. The Post-Dispatch found that while Miss Dreyer’s care had been previously “passed wp” to the President, his information con- cerning it was incomplete; for as soon as the matter was discussed with him by Civi) Service Commissioner Cooley, he gave in- structions for Mr. Cooley to tmmediately fall upon Postmaster Baumhoff to furnish @ reason for the suspension of Miss Dreyer. FORMAL CHARGE DEMANDED. Mr. Cooley did so proniptly. His letter Should reach Mr. Baumhoft Monday. It tains a formal demand that charges be ony preferred against the young wom- that sue may have her first opportunity :o answer them. a Mr. Cooley's sentiments, and the line of the argument which he in discussin © case with the President are indicated his statement to the Post-Dispatch. This is a most outrageous state of af- Yairs. !f Mise Dreyer is kept from employ- ent erg + or if there is oppression in case, | shall see that she is reinstated, nad that her reputation is vindicated. here can be no act of Injustice done by a aster to an employe, if | know it, | t | will not take down the Iine."’ his is the very first effort that has been Made to give Mies Drever justice, and was ade only when the Post-Dispatch laid fore Mr. Cooley documents which con- moet him that a great wrong had been e eT. yer. EACH SHIFTS THE BURDEN. The clerk referred the correspondent Postmaster-General. ” we bert J. Wynne frst assitant postmas- “general, and arbiter of the distinies of ret-class postoffices, professed entire nee of the case, althou yer. r. Wynne consvited a clerk over the hone, and gy eald his depart- knew nothing of the . Certain ts shown to him, however, recalled case to his mind with some dogree of ; and then he said the matter . upon which the postmaster-menerel could talk. master-General Payne was sought. heard the statement of the case, admit- that he knew the details of it, but de- it was “In the hands of the He declined absolutely to dis- charges against Miss in the hands of the buedidees Geen ed: has the In the case, If you to ide them. do so." he case. and refused to examine documents, 50 cases of White Hemmed Bed Spreads, large size, worth $1 each— as long as they last, in baseurent, at Jable Damask. Mill ends of Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 25c a yard—as long as they last, ip base- ment, at, per yard @hite Piannel. 700 mill ends of white wool Flan- nel, regular value 25c a yard—as long as they last, in basement, Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Price, per yard @ool Siderdown. 1090 mill end of all-wool Elider- downs, in assorted colors, reguier value SOc per yard—your choice of this lot, as Jong as they last, in be ment, Manufacturers’ Outiet le Price, per yard Roller Joweling. Mill ends of German Linen Crash, 18 imches wide, red bordered, worth 10c per yard in basement, Manu- facturers Sale Price, Be Barber Towels. 100 dozen bleached red-bordered Barber Towels, 5c grade, as long Os they inst, in basement, Manu- cturers’ Outlet Sale Dress Linings. 1000 mill ends of Wood's & Slater's beet lining Cambric, all colors, as long as it lasts, in basement, Men- ufacturers’ Outlet Sale Price, per yard Mercerized Sateen. 5000 mill ends of Mercerized Sat- een, in all colors, regular 2Z5c ade, in basement—Manufacturers’ utlet Bale Price, per yard ecb Ce Cb eewese 6c Plaid Dress Goods. 1a) mill end* of Plaid Dress Goods, suitable for waists and chil- dren's school dresses, worth up to 25c a yard—as long as it lasts, Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Price, in basement, at, Colored Dress Goods. 600 mill ends of Brocaded Mohair Goods, in all colors, navy n, red, brown, gray, ete. ; mages i2vec value—-t» go Jn this sa F while they last, anu- facturers’ Outlet Sale rice, per yaid Ladies’ J hoes. 600 paira of Ladies’ Low Quarters. black, also in Colonial shapes, ali eizes, regular valne 8c—your cholce of this lot, as long as they last, in besement, Manufac- turers’ Outlet Sale Price SPECIALS IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. All-Wool Blankets. | 275 peirs Gne California all-wool | would be cheap at Sc; Blankets, extra size, steam shrunk, | Sele Price Biankets. 3000 good heavy fleeced Bed Bian- kets, in gray, white and tans, worth @Dc: 1000 pairs Geavy twiiled mottled 1)-4 sire Bed Blankets, in grays; hes heavy nap and worth $1.50 ment, a pair Extra Special for 9 O'Clock Monday. —2500 air of Good Cotton Blankets Blankets; 10-4 sjze; heavily fleeced, in gray, tan and white; worth up to $1.00 pair—Manufac- turer's Outlet Sale Price, Monday, in base- Flannelette- Skirts. We will place on sale 500 Filannel- ette SairS. all ence Sas aty nee, regniar value each—MManufac- turers’ Oatlet Sale Sake Price Mill Ends Canton Flannel, We will place on sale a large as- sortment of mill ends Canton Filan- nel, from 1 to 10 rds length— Manufacturers’ Outle Bale Price at Manufacture Sale Price 8000 yards of mill ends of colored Canton Flannel, {pn blue, red, green and brown, well worth The per ard—Manufacturers’ utlet Sale Price Shaker flannel. 28 full pieces of heavy unbleached Shaker Flannel, regular value 10c rd—Manufacturers’ i Outlet r Bale rice, from 8 to 10 o'clock Model Flannel. Outlet Bale We have a as assortment of mill ends of odel Filanne blue, an wo 10¢ Sm anufacturers’ Out- let Sale Price, from 8 to 8 o'clock Canton Flannel. Oatlet Price top well worth 8 1-Bc per yard—Mann- from 8 to 10 o'clock Cotton Batis. 1000 bettas of Eldorado Cotton, worth 744c per batt—Manufac- 33 turers’ Outlet Sale Price C Muslin. Mill Ends of wunbleached muslin valved at Se per yard-—-At Manu f. cturera’ Outlet Sale onday Ma Mill Ends Outlet Bale Jheeting. Mill Ends of 6-4 bleached sheeting, valued at per yard—Monday Manufacturers’ Outlet 9¢ Sale PRED. «oso e 600s eebesée i Jicking. Ere Mill Ends of Gne fancy oume bed ticking; the regu’ar valve i per ard—Mvoenday Manufacturers’ Out- et Sale Price..... geheee ae déeeceve . @Jool Blankets. 500 pairs of gray wool Blankets, @ool Blankets. 760 pairs of all-wool Bed Blankets, in gray and white shrunk Ban- bets, worth $4.00 pair; Sale Price, per pair valued at Se pe Manufacturers’ Outlet Muslin. Mill Ends of @ne bleached muslin, | per yard valued re’ Outlet Cambric. Mill Ends of fine cambric, Colered Canton wide, ‘some Uta ood as saad Flannel. day Manufacturer's Dutiet ed Jn designs, well worth 15c per yard— B eefs. Monday Manufacturers’ dutlet Sale 800 dozen ready-made full size un- Price, bleached bed worth S0c—Monday Manufacturers’ 250 dozen slightly soiled full size sale price bed sheets; t atitehed ones in the lot, worth up P to Monday Manufacturers’ | Men's All-Wool Camel Hair Socks, be all sizes: worth Pr rrerrry rrr 496 eeccoeseseeeer® 50 EMBROIDERY SILKS, pop- rth ep to Pillow Cases. 250 dozen b'eached with wide hem and 86 In«hes Ieng. worth 10c—Monday Manufacturers’ 50 full pieces of beavry we twill unbleached Oanten Flannel, Pillow Cass. 800 dose mad ight i! facturere’ Outlet Pri illow B saat cnet? — rr ed Du et Sale Price Fleece-Lined . A, geo — nelette in so! colors and also tome w'th stripes and figures, werth 10c—in basement for they last ioe pat Jose Mauatnesyrats wJilkolines. F lannelette. 20¢ mt, Mage eptng,saanepete ta | Ser basement sh a also som . i dies ie Ladies’ Waists. facturers’ Oatle. Sale Price Fleece-Lined nelette in blue, pink and red, with aoe — with dots; | small ruffies, Aill-Wool Blanke’s. 11-4 Gne Oalifornia steam shrunk of bleached muslin, r yard—dionday at per yard—Monday Apron Ginghoms. Mill Ends of the peat Amoske Apron Gingham, In all different “4 ors and checks, the Tic ral . — Manufacturers’ Sale Price, per yard Cretonnes. Mill Ends of the best yard wide Cretonnes, in different .colors and eT ends ot eco, in ined | $1.50 Ladie#’® Fine Kid Gloves, pique or SI : 5 ay yoy pacman Out- § gafe price + age die ‘ety e rer’s C y bams, in the latest stripes: vege: and &nds lothing ale. Manufacturers’ raw dh ca + $2.40 for Boys’ $3.98 Reefers and Overcoats. RES dard qt 6 S5c for Men’s Wool Pants, factory price $2.25— wide Percale, the 12%4c Outlet Sale Price, 95c— Excellent valua at $2.00—Boys’ Knee Suits. Sc for good 25c Knee Pants in this sale. The Cream of | > Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale. Fancy Goods Dept. ‘Dress Trimmings. BATTENBURG BRAID, i+ Thousands o Yerée of mill eheets with wide hem, q light shirting, some worth 6c per sizes— Madras andGinghams Man Od ‘Niapatactures! Oatler Sale | 81.70—Good values at $3.00 and $3.50, Boys’ Suits. Percales. , te an assortment of patterns. go on sale Monday, Manufacturers 5o for 25c Waists as long as they last. Bargains Will Be Found ia Aisle No. §. bolt of 86 yards— remnants o ress Trim- Men’s Fleece-Lined Un Manufacturers’ Sale ... mings. Everything imagin- derwear, . Shirte end awers. well made; able in this season's latest ~ basen FINISHED CUSHION effects, for a mere fraction tage , . CORDS, worth 26o— of the regular price, good worth ap to 980 a vane, wil go at 10c, Sc, Bic EA. 4X0 h Beth 4:0 tena ode ahs Ic wen peed ten EMBROIDERY —Iin silk chiffon and velvets, ; , worth up to $3.50 a Beldings’ Hemmingway “19 yard, Sale Price 69¢ ete., Bale Price .. A sample lot of Belts, all size? | ppant, BUTTONS on silver Applique Silk Dress Trim- ming, in all colors, beauti- lllow cases and styles; worth 25e— | ecards, a 5c, Manufac- ae k 1 n basement fo turers’ e ul patter wor u Pri to $8c yd.—fale Brice, 5c ere are some bem- ILLOW TOPS, Tapestry orth 25c, le Price ** Ladies’ and Obildren’s extra’ héavy fieece-lined and cotton Hose, worth up to 2c —Manvufacturers’ | | C Bale Pri Children’s Underwear. Chi 's Fleece-lined Vests gl pH at ae ae 16 to r a size +¢ bo ee Fs odds and sea ror? fais Mats... OC ool Ribbed ts, go above genie fevered 1 Fn uf ture:s’ Sale Price.....+- white and black, range in pri $3.%—will go tuto one lot in Feosiery et Underwear at talf Price and Less, T A few of the many bargaias. Grand opportunity to lay ia yeur winter supply. Underwear. Samp le Union Suits “Union Suite in yt ce t worth up to Manufacturers’ Bale Price ere eee eeeeeee A Ladies’ Underwear. Vest and hea fleece- lined, nice nished with buttons, extra value at . Manufactur- | C ers’ Gale Pric@......... ladies’ fine Siik@leeced and Mereerized Silk Ribbed Underwear, worth up to $1.25; sale price tes’ fine All-Wool Underwear n medicated scarlet, tan, lamb’ wool and natural and white, tif fy up to $1.490—Man- ufacturers’ sale price... Ladies’ fast Diack Union Suita, Oneda style. worth $1.40—Manufactur- 5¢ ere’ Sale Price. ......6.. from $1.50 to his eale, at........ Sc Pants. Ladies’ Fileece-Lined Pants, all sizes, well made; worth 25c—in basement for .....++> per Underwear. Boys’ Hea Fiderdown Fleece Un- derwear, well made; wort 80c—in basement for facturers’ iSc Stove Pipe, 6-inch Fairbank’s wera ead riveted: ad Flannelette.| Collars and Cuffs. | ss; 0, siast ing all subject Men's and Rogs' Collars and Cuffs, fections: on sa all sizes and styles; w day, while 1Se best braided Clothes Line; s al for 10 and 15¢ Corrugated Elbows; Monday's sale Ge handie Preserve P special for Monday sale good granite; Tic only, 5c Hardwood Clothes Pins, Value; Monday all day Mon- nickel-plated day, dozen 50 soc Gadvanized 300 Mill Ends of Fine Siikolines, remnants, 1 yore. wide; sess — a price 19c a yard onday The e bdlee and q tory se al ve Pi Ladies’ Fine Bleck Sateen Waists, | 75 O°Tr ahs neatly made; §$1.25—Monday a Petticoats. Ladies’ Colored Petticoats, some with dee with 4% wood frame epe- Wrinager $1.25 Curtain Stretchers (nickel-plated 69¢ a on sie lined; fal ite covers; Fiannelstte. QBe cis! Monday of ~ fleece-lined flen i2ige value-—houday. | Vo-aed founce; all bi 1.00—- nite uh Se, 5c heavy sine covered ton y y w 15¢ S0e gre Cha mbers ; Ls ar value 75¢ TSe granite Tea Kettle, vane ‘ Japanned 1. , sine T or 8, with a- BSc Hea tor pen $1.75 white rubber roll ow gra “A Erick, ati ab ell white lined; for | 190 icstay ......7. $1.98 Sc itoa, Fine Porcelain Dinner Handsome . Bet, suitable and sensl- } English Porcelain, 100 plece set, $1.00 biue granite Rice %35¢ Well Lamp. com lete with chimney and reflector: size, M 39¢ sale, NEB icck ..19¢ positive Ze only alve; Center Draft 4 decoration, sold , for 50; spe- 75e dos. Decorated Cups or — to * * et ee ir fet ~~ besE is ie positively yi Step, Comforts. 200 of good quality Bed Comforts: - Just a few of the many Bargaias oficred ia Heating Stoves Center Aisle, Main Floer, ANMe@X. goisen o-% Heater, tall ll-inch steel body, fine Drug Dept. lotion Dept. re denipers positive Torkish Bath Comforts. feat ae im lege, Set ee 34,98 ee nccr-ssomn Oe Met ta bure lee eatin gm ec. pure w Sultana woseth §2; Price. ....«.+-. ” 98¢ | A omjerts. fey porters ga oget is ox [eae ee sides; ge See: worth Hair eae Cantepen Hook and $2.25; Sale Price. eB mat Wall Paper. Manatacturer’s Outiet Sale. t chance for bargains, A grea So a roll for Best Gilt Paper. c a rol! for Giimmer Paper a roll for Kitchen and Bedroom Paper. Buy now, for you can't buy cheaper. We enve you money. HANDKERCHIEFS—Ladies’ white and Colored Worder Hemsetitched chiefs: worth 740; while ‘hev last etme reegeo.eer ee a *eene Handker- 19¢0¢ for White All-Wool Flannels, 25c for All-Weol Shirting Flannels. 4c for All-Wool Fancy Eiderdown. Tle for All-Wor’ “kirt Pattern. — RUCRING—W ° Be Whisk Manufacturers fale Pilon vied. o* ic PUGH, «on ensoooere® Fe. LACE COLLARS—500 dozen, closed out Writing = ne Se Spool be te manufacturers, Teplets... Cotton CAPs ee keaces °° 490 | Leather Goods jusiry Dept, Modern | Table Cloths, ss poate te wo Oe 106 stone LPs ae re ae =. 7 Pe ; fr er e 6 Me fs ‘j for sneeese (OBE + . ry . ; ? A Ye = ee ee sie! -~%y ' eee eee wt ewees " . & tes oti Ne aes ~~ 7 A Sn Shy FRSA ee lt es Seb ene 8 AP NCR ee mp a ee mands has SN WIE yh ee =F @, NS ite, 10 oe ° oY

Page 15

: . sp adh =rY «4 4 a, eee an pr rs + == M My 4 tg ee we & igen —- wee wo Ss ox 3 ¢ : ; ats ek ; 1 > :e 4 z Pe, . “ah dt ah . , 2 « 4 om e- 4 oe MN, Et cra she * LS YP , bY 2678) “eee ees c Spat a a PT eee ee = \ Pri te Jtaar se ae : . ‘ " ~ ee ey ; a f, ye | ee Sh AS ” Fs or bard i) _ ‘ ot ‘> * 4 3 ; - = , . 45 > ay» ee ’ 7 5 ~e . 7 > 9 cane 8 Se ‘" te, Hs. 2s ea a ide __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-D 1908. ——— ES’ WORDS |"SCHOOL OF LIFE” [ENGLAND MAY BUY. (SE=SES=SA=—|CQURT DECIDES TD EZREERSE==Mhy Wd, dd, dg that the Nellson (Scotch) locomotives cision. which aeclares insume 61 pounds of coal] ay? mile. where- . . nation e e : pia giant of the trust, required only 40 ye eelf-preservati . ee | pounds of coal for the same distance. its + ice pang gene h reas conditions as rescribe and ‘ee A further trial showed the British locomo- t tives burned about thirty-six thousand nine that the const tution potty ee the en- terna ations to fos cues’ "Ua Galles they ‘Weep: artven. ak cre contrat oe British Experts‘ Find, From Tests,|the American locomotives used only '%,063|Plea That Anarchy Is Religion, Pro-| inn on™! Sovernment in peace as Tries to Force His Attentions on Them 1¢. | Rockefeller’s Chicago I stituti : y Is WITH il { y | (T \ nstitution Will They Are Cheaper Than the Big English cont tance, ecican loco-| tected by Constitution, Declared | «.42,* peal will be taken to the United ! on a Street. | toss Special to the Post-Dispatch. P Teach Students How to Succeed . es were contingent on the tests. ar Callinc. English Make. ~ Invalid by Judge. 2.—The “man in y Calling BONES OF PARIS POOR TO REST. | soccia: to ene Poot-bispaten prchen 9 pg nce ety apts Bee vine oo : NEW YORK. Nev. 7.— , t Special Post-Dispe NEW YO Nov. 7.—Judge Lacombe in heen captured, A 1] . iiaieny eons a + ed aha cent An stiictals ot ‘Suatuch valtvonds (Copyright, ion, “ ‘fos Publishing Co.) oth gy ll an iitonan. t © applionsion Are rather slow when awake. Oth- nak On poo te ae force is on the ppe ate Court Jurists to Be Ques- life.’ may make contracts for [American locomo-| PARIS, Nov. 7.—Deputies Faucheux and/ in behalf of John Turner, the anarchist, ers are always on the trot. But they tives. : Revel have introduced in the chamber of} Who hoped, through a writ of habeas cor all recognize that P.-D. Wants are tioned About Thomas E. Barrett’s; Four years is to be the course and when : : , Advices were received today Seow York | seputies a bill providing fer making the} Po’ Washington oftic 7a ah pate aoa moving ahead and for the sale of a strange man, gar e . . . | the student receives his sheepskin it is b en atives of the Ame n ~ Alleged Connection With Naturali-| promisea that he will be prepared to serve motive Co. the a. : T u whether ic p y e Pnglish. The question was b is’ unsanitary. ‘Tt is difficult to understand upon what To the P.-D. 30 vears of age. ; — _ ~ _-—— — - ——pe sat Saves OO - ee — ae - en Scheol will have a dean and facutly. they did not cost so much more to operate | t a ee DrmcmpncacmeteMe. | nai CARRIER OF FORGED PAPER), Prof. Charies R. a who speaks . susie wenteeenenrecstestianes for President Ha , lt is the intenUen to cover every line of philanthrepic and state service, so that | young people may adapt themselves for in- oo pees 4 Iz - "Dp 1 Peck a cae clerkghips, ®. M. C. A. secre- Ww $6 : t ol- ‘Ships, setlement work, or any other ol Testimony Against Long John line of public work which appeals to them. . pe . : fhe curriculwm must cover training as eS - . ‘a an and Patrolman Garrett Conclud-| weil as instructions and in the plan which 1 have submitted provision is made that, Confession of Witness From | in the four years’ vial , Ty 7 | | | oem Bust be went o uted of college in actual A aie is } Arranged for Monday at Famous—is the result of a number of fortunate transactions recently consummated. The Upon the testumony of John H. Murphy, lines ives ge lS i Mahe ar combining of QUALITY, STYLE and LOWNESS OF PRICE are three essential features that constitute a real bar- @ierk of the St. Louis Court of Appeais, ee 4 , gain—each one of these potent features will be found generously embodied in the items quoted below. Presiding Justice Ciaries CC. Bland and As- Pies in’ the men whose names I had ~~ x r ’ . PA 2 ee ee pe | 7 Lin ry eo Be a ; wees a oe so s tgp ye Me a rs ee? oe : 2 ” : aor ei we er > % " OA sive Ps gx pide ne aad iy a ae oes ry at f ~ a ae filled 1 sooiate Justice Robert L. Gooue, who have “When Garret was in len ‘ your house was beer subpenaed as witnesses tor Monday ne, 0 wpitorm t® 6960290 @ Oo6O¢€ BeGQ0d me e a ; , , Ey, of - . ' the United Siates government reies cmelly Yes. . : alee F i ia escort secure ae conviction | 4. jain Gentrieg treo me certs To Neglect Ailing Eyes oe weds eine Thomas E. Barrett, former magshai of the “After eS &. the papers did Dolan O & , ‘> Christm D : : as Presents FREE! rt. in the tmple naturalization fraud] talk to you about getting them back?’ ncourage future suffering_and | ¥ court, Yes. In January, after we were notified Pa, . : te ch. serious nee. ed oh A es an ' ¢ 5 r VY : A collection of 300, 600, 990 and more EAGLE ¥ a rs z . PRs a AS ot ae oe a sl oy —- Be Pee home De Peak Me OE. om ig ee Na Seg oe hex - > sore oe ne eet ee ie eee wal 9 case. to come to the grandjury. ~ Te ; ack, ptica ° oR » One we ft was with Dolan, Barbaglia said, that he mS When you got them back tnd oF you . ° i them he bered that Garrett has given him a bundle “What genveleelion did you have with | A Sale M en’s Underwear | LADIES’ WAISTS AND DETTICOATS We TAM O’SHANTERS 48c of blank naturalizaion papers, to which the} Dolan about these papers ?’’ We'd lik Zc o come i omorrow an e the man new d h ; ; We are headquarte like you to come in t rr d see t y an charming waist tical 1 ; rs in St. Louis for these very prac- . ;- “He told me to try t —— =. ° eign e clerk of the court of &| yl y to get them back, as n 7 yal and the date had already an aes». vegnet Fak, and he toid me if 1 | ‘ peals, aught In the affair I would go to-the ideas that now brilliantly illumine our wonderful Waist Department. Scores of styles of charming cam oes v7 = Se van AatiIOnNS a ed, and Barbagiia filled out the! penitentiary. i ; . rai ite, Taam ote dor the names of the, “olt- “He told me to burn up those i mot Sisiete. Dresenting Values of - moni madras, flannel and pone’ seas a ee at ee up to $25.00 each—many ex- red, Blue, green, n, black or any color tug lank wha should do: as tho : clusive designs not shown elsewhere. You'll tind it doubly protiiable to come tomorrow ‘Shavtenae, of good camel’ izens. men wanted the papers and some of them Uncommon Happening. and share in these special values. ; the city at leon dane ae eek sold al over C ; CUS POOR: coc da déecn The testimony of Barbagiia was a de- would not give them up. : Olan sald he would see what he could | We secured at a radical price allow- | LADIES’ $1.50 WAISTS, $1.00. sscription of the frauds on his part, oe h syne sent to prison last May.| 7° @Bout —* the papers for the men 1 ms ite wtine % for which he ac substitutes or the ones taken from sce 400 dozen Men’s Fall and Win- ? Made of high quality Brilliantine, in a neat ; dotted figure—full pleated front, with t on making a complete con- He — = “4 wave him the list ay names. | er Undershirts and Drawers from Re ; po ges Po fess! . : , ew nights afterwards somebody 2 : te ancy A208 an sutTtoOns-—TuU sieeves Rarbagiia testified with an air of anima knocked on my door. 1 went to —, door | THE ELY-WALKER DRY GOODS CO narrow band cuff —stvlish neck-piece— tion, looking well and showing no ill effects | and opened it. of this city, and propose to hurry them lined with percale—a well 4 nog Fics eheanece who preceded him New Papers Came out tomorrow if low prices will do it. 1 tailored, serviceable waist, in Some o Every garment is perfect. Men, you'll black and cream—sizes 32 to certainly miss some good ones if you 44—-Monday special at seemed bewildered, and were uncertain Mysteriously. neglect getting your full share of these | LADIES’ $1.00 WAISTS. 59c. about dates, places and names. Most oOf/ «Some tali man, whom I couldn't see well them, however, were certain that they had!lin the dark, threw a bundle of papers at splendid underwear bargains tomorrow. | \\] Of fancy dotted or small figured Oxford— | ' medium weight — full pleated blouse 7. 3% Wool K i rant * ae , nit Toques, 21c been given naturalization papers by Bar-| me. . | . . front—full sleeves with narr band 4) Men S 35c Garments, 19c 2 ’ cuff, separate stock collar— BO 2% w A great assortment of col- nd patterns—wh istered and voted as citizens. met Dolan and Tom Barrett tn a little room ‘They séemed desirous of telling the truth, a aS | satoop. but the monotony of their testimony, given utc as ar aa I must get them back as 1 h an interpreter, wearled the specta-| ‘They said for me to have somebody bugiia, and that; though they had never] “He said ‘Here are the papers.’ He ran Men’s Fancy Striped Derby Ribbed a good $1.00 waist—Mon- mes edd oF nalts away. Undershirts and Drawers—mottled day, at Famous, special wool yarns — all the color and fancy ribbed—worth 35c. . [ ask 39c for the Monday at Fa been in the court of appeals, they had reg- “A few days before I got the papers I Schl. ad come to hear how aliens were/get into their trunks and take out the a ' : ask 300 tote papers. ’ Undershirts an Men's tian Yarn ~ quality Famous me: ons RET Ees re en eoitahny ot $3.00 FLANNEL WAISTS, $1.95. $2 SATEEN PETTICOALS, $125. | | Sette for for choless se ‘cely finished—worth. 35e— They're brand new—made of very elegant , , : : ae ors—n \ quality French flannel in an extremely Made ol superior quality mercerized sat- Monday, choice, per garment novel shield front design—elaborately een, in six different styles—ver full ; tailor-stitched and leated — fancy : : , M Nicn’s 50c Garments 25c strapped sleeves—tabbed stock collar—- flounces, with deep accordion pleated ruf- Our November Sale of ’ trimmed with silk buttons—in black, fles or — strapped and ruched—cut -Lined Un- “me, FSGe EFOCR One WwW te liberally wide—all lengths— REDS AND Men’s Heavy Gray Fleece all sizes—worth $3.00 regular $2.00 values—Mon- . rshirts and Drawers—nicely fin- Monday at . . de ? he t Famous day, at Famous, special Enters triumphantly upon its second week with another “Barrett and Dolan said ‘for sake | get the papers back or you will have to " go to the penitentiary.’ Gpuldn “Joseph Giglioni was present and went with me te get the papers. } Witnesses Leave “We went back and told Mr. Dolan we fter he had been indicted by the grand- Pogian t get oll fre papers.”’ . made repeated ef- ‘ti0w iong you keep the bunch of , Barbagiia — he max pie him to | Papers handed te you in the dark?’’ forte to induce witnesses ag ‘Only a day or twe.”’ leave the city. He offered them money and “What did lan say he wanted with the names of the men*™ group of those re- what they told in court sent him to prison. /pove the names written in the record of To many of the interrogations of the gov- the court of appeals.” ‘Dolan told me when | was subpoenaed Py the grandjruy to go down and tell noth- markable bargains some with Knit and $37.50 Genvine Electric Seal Coats, $25.| | SWIG) it neem garment ms ' : . wn m ta = overlook — large Made in the new 1 styles—form- eee t | 23 aS ¥ consignments. Men’s 69c Garmen ies Eke Enel ad aelley ef can. ee $7 Fur Scarfs, Monday $4.95 SS. MG WM STAIN] Beas and Bedding en - a comer Cf Cae: For some brisk fur selling Monday ype EER | | | Hi) bought under the Men’s Fancy Pink Striped Fleeced Un- fully selected ans of ne ce ast , aie ay 2 mes a ee My soe 10 | t 1 most advan- dershirts and Drawers edge of cuff on siseves is protected ! as vaiue — Filly jestnut brown (VENA + ' tageous circum- Men’s Brown Cotton Jersey Ribbed | riche which matches liniig entire (ain Isabella opossum, {luster scarfs, ae M2 Om \ stances bring you Undershirts and Drawers tee / coat lined with the celebrated tig : cut liberally wi round neck— these unusual val- Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Undershirts Skinner satin—all sizés, including stylishly shaper luster of 6 ; eee ft Ng | not and Drawers—in Yaeger color—worth vaettivo’ 760 yrs oH | bushy tails-—chain fast- — y them? 69¢ to 75c—Monday, per garment.. —Monday, at Famous, ‘ny ener—scarfs truly worth A QF TRON BEDS. BLANKETS. . ‘ . $2.75 Iron 11-4 Blankets—The lling—spe- ated and imperfect Men’s $1.25 Garments, 69c Clad ABs. .ikccce DUe each ae Men’s Silkk Fleeced Undershirts and ‘ , ottled—these gar- ) | , “- Iron Beds—Scroll prats are finely finished and worth ILK OD COLLARS ling, straight or ? k bent pil- $4.19 ernment’s counsel objections were made by Judge Chester Krum, who began by object- ing to the sclection of the jury at the out-| Many well-known men attended the ses- eét of the trial and was still objecting a yesterdav wo hye ty All the space tn e courtroom was ed, and the corridors when court adjourned Saturday afternoon were thronged with politicians, lawyers and Nearly all the objections were overruled | friends of the three men on trial. ty Judge Adams, who stated that he did mot intend to decide the case at the “‘first A PLUMBER’S WORK breath,” and would hear all the testimony. To each adverse decision of the court ex- ception was taken, indicating that the de- fense intends to carry the case to higher 7 courts in the event of conviction. special ability along particular lines : should develop that ability. It is the Bays Barrett man who excels in a definite line Gave Warning of work who receives the largest sal- If ary. your present employment May be satisfactory or not, but the . landlord will always vouch for it that he fills the bill. Men who have $7—-Monday special at. special at pillars, $1.25 kind, but separ- Cross-examination failed to shake Bar- hagiia's testimony. Besides his evidence does not tend to develop your best against Dolan and Garrett he made one abilities,a Want Ad. will present your he said, had claims and perhaps enable you to Se masta shape 9. rh Dane etm a ments are fincly ae $1.25 ’ 4 Ribbed Under- Made of good taffeta silk. nattily trimmed with narrow ene SG Ee erse—high grade § Op laces and fancy silk braids—the newest shapes with tabs— Irom Beds that are arrett, who reference to B ” step into a congenial, prefitable posi- w Seinen ant 8 pretty styles from which to select—all colors, also black both good and good 4. da met him in a saloon with Dolan, and had told him that he must get back the nat- roa ove ga will depend upon dralization papers or go to the peniten- , ie lia's testimony concerning the BEARS CHASED THE HUNTERS. worth $1.25—per garment site Guevataen Boca hoes Gray Col- and white—regular 19c value—- onday, special at...... looking ¢ ered Union Suits—worth $1.25— special at.... 90 i $72.95 vs le LADIES’ $3.00 SHOES---MONDAY, $2.15 Bl Sa Blank certificates of citizenship was as fol- . . | trim- Volley of Bird Shot Whetted Animals’ ; This saving that can be accomplished here tomorrow is possible as a result of a med—spe- $5 60 border — the e ; very clever trade turn, which benefit, of course, goes ditect to our patrons. These Clal at...ssese . ual of any up to lows: 5 gt yd = or Rigen any dlank certificates Special to the Post Appetite | $2 Sofa Dillows, $1.25. Shoes are from he 7 the mine bee oe viene SHFETS. at. ALTOONA, Ia., Nov. 7.—While Krebs ; — ——K tension soles A foxed or top BSc Bleached 2-Piece on aay or Stewart and Peter Kimmel were h ing | “Where did you get it and from whom?” © Aunting | : ‘ ‘ 9, . grouse yesterday in the vicinity of Bear | Now, here’s an offering that deserves your full at bie —McKay sewed-——military heels........ Smeced. Thane inches. “oO d igh ft I Dolan | dn paper on Sunday. « policeman came in| Reoks, on the Alleghentes, north of this tention, Monday wo will sell 150 handsome Sofa wogume LADIES’ PATENT CALF AND VICI pear ye nee c . re re) . ) i told e. Oushions, full 22 inches square, covered with all | RID LACE SHOES—Fiexible—McKay \ A 70c Bleached Sheets— ‘ .... 996 / t but they remained, and as | railroad tickets, ey He gaid he wanted the list so he could | me Frank Garrett was outeide and bears, a male and a female and their cubs. : _ ~ sewed—-Louis XV heels Extra parge-—) Se selling— solid and new stylish lasts—sizes | 15 ; ing — white o out. = had some trouble when I came to the| Seats for 400 people. . 8% to 12, worth $1.35, Monday... re * firs of Italy, and that business because we _— ——— Sizes 12% to 2, worth $1.50, in. 1 to 5Y, ’ regular hee! s— ve no Italian king hee been erected at a cost of | Monday mous price od af a A memorial ee. Garrett and I went out and got a drink. . "+ “I then went back and delivered the bane, Ques re the grave of Peter { 7 --—_----- ---= WALKER’S PLAN ye ~—-}CARPETS AND RUGS{ — fe=?- So Quick Meal, s Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12, a nice fine selection assortment to select from, .810.20 , ° ie, er ae Buck’s or Superior Ranges ag Brussels Carpet, per yard.. at cash prices—and terms Ri Ingrain Carpet, per yard ee > ae Floor Oil Cloth, per yard..... VS pte Radiant Home and. Buck’s' 1o suit buyer. fe A : Stair Oil Cloth, per yard.... Ww Prize— Terms to Suit. Cobbier seat arm Rockers, oak or Six-hol St 1 Ra : | ye poneesy < $2.00 down, mahogany finish, ix-hole Steel Range, : . a good baker, high —= $2.00 per month. ~ii-tae ope ot ickel Side rats. closet, set (jf i Thi Stove ford to You l sinyouS99.00| so¢MIWELHSED [ots se S390 ales ~~ | These house ... , fs 4 al d Tf ei segs ye inal... ay or month. } guar sous ve or... pagers’ es . § oO my

Page 16

. as ENCROACHING WATER East St. Louis Launches Movement for Mammoth Dyke to Pro- tect It . ~——wer ee ee FINANCE COMMITTEE I8 NAMED ™ $25,000 Will Be Raised for Survey and Preparation of the Plans. Besi St. Louis has launched its movement for proper protection from river floods. A great dyke, stretching elong the Madison County river front and through the East St. Louis levee district, now seems a prob- ability. W. B. Trautman of Hast St. Louis, mem- ber of the executive committee of the Upper Mississippi River Improvement As8- sociation, yesterday appointed a finance ecoramittes for the handling of the Hast S¢e dyke proposition. Mr. TrautMan's appointees are: H. D. Sexton, president of the Southern Illinois National Bank; W. 8. McChesney, pres!- dent of the St. Louis Terminal Railroad Association: C. J. Knox, vice-president of the Steck Yards Bank; W. K. Kavanaugh. president 6f the Wiggins’ Ferry Co.; C. L- Gray, manager of the Southern Iilinols Construction Co.; 8. G. Niedringhaus, presi- dent of the Granite City Stamping and En- ameling Co., and Fred Cole, commissioner ef the Madison County Levee district. This cOmmitteee will hold its first meet- at the directors’ room in_the Mer- a ts’ Exchange building, St. Louis, Thursday afternoon. naane committee wil solicit sub- al TO Baa | CORONER JUSTIFIES LYNCHING. OF NEGRO Jury, Under His Direction, Decides That Death Was Deserved by Woman’s Assailant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.~Tremendous preasure from New Orleans has been ex- erted in an effort to suppress further pub- lication containing the atrocious assauit on Mrs. Peter Labouisse, formerly Mrs. Os- good Paul of New York, by the negro who was lynched at Pass Christian on Friday. The distressing humiliation of this charm- ing society leader has sent a shudder into the most exclusive circles of society here and in the Bast, yet the shock has proved If there are any more such negro charac- if there are any more such negro charac- ters at Passe Christian, the swift and ter- rible punishment that Adams got will un- doubtedly drive them from the community. And to add to the strength of the exam- ple that the society men sought to teacs in pptting their hands to the hanging rope, it has been augmented by the stand that the authorities took in the matter. The coroner’s jury, after listening to the evidence, brought in a verdict declaring that the negro had come to his death in manner justifiable by his crime. It did not even in a general way censure tne cilizens of Pass Christian for taking the liaw in their own ds. Care was taken at the investigation to keep out of the testimony the names of these men. There was no official desire to hold them up to notoriety for the part they had played in meiing out summary punishment to the beautiful society wom- an's assailant. Several negroes, who admitted that they had followed the lynching party, testified as to the swift manner in which the young desperadoe had been hanged by the quiet and determined posse, | by men whose names are known in financial and 1@ nation. sediations for $25,000 to be devoted to the/social circies all over tl posse said tonig&t survey of the course of the proposed dyke and preparation of plans for the same, these pene o be presented to congress. No subscription will binding upon the sub- ber until the entire fund is subscribed. mn the finance committee will collect 10 cent the fund and appoint a com- Peittee of three members from among their ln * of the fund This committee will have charge and select an engineer to con- duct the survey and superintend the pre-| paration of the plans. TRAMP ROBS BENEFACTOR. Claimed to Be a Tailor, but Proved to Be a “Fairy-Taler.” SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 7.—For do- ing T. Goodwin, a tailor, a good turn J. Linguin of 43 Minna street, found him- Self short $50, and that was ail the cash he hac. It is the old story of befriending d wandering on the street by with a good place in which anight. . had a.sorrowful story to tell met. Good- dad not have Lin- fell off to sleep and Linguin invited dreams 8 o'clock in the ing. His com- of the night before was missing, a is did not gerthe te uin as because eancluded that the followed his announced intention ight ore of atarting early in or wo After a while LAnguin to dress and it was then that he Giscovery that startled him. He h ket after pocket, but no- he find $50 tn gold, which he ; en A ae : bed the mens before. e ookes over the floor and into ever lace where the money might have rolled, ut it was nowhere, nguin was not long tn arriving at the poeeeaen that Goodwin had taken moey. ® reported his loss to the and iceman H. Wilson located In in a room at 128 Russ street. win's on was a $20 gold piece. man _ of the w in possesai © was taken to the Southern Station and One of member of the at Pass Christian: “Of course,” eaid he ‘in the case of “oe f woman at all having been 60 tacked, punishment would have come just at se- verely. But the fact that the culprit had sought to attack Mrs. Labouisse sent the fury in men’s hearts too high for any re- straint’ at all. “She is a Northern woman, the more en- titled to all gafeguard and _ protection, therefore, for in these modern days the fear of the negro is so strong with our own women that even in a community like this, that has never before known such an affair, our women of refinement and culture and beauty do not dare go ut unescorted unless they go armed. In all eee gy itd a Southern woman would have en epared to meet such a fiendish at- tack by sending a bullet to the negro’s “It takes women of the North a long while to learn that this is no Quixotic precaution that our women take. Again adding to the negro’s offense is Mrs. La Bouisse’s popularity in the community. She has charmed everybody. Her beauty, grace, culture and wit have naturally placed here in the front rank of the so- clety women and some of her enteértain- ments at New Orleans and at her sum- mer home in Pass Christian have been revy- elations of brilllancy. Southern society has adopted her as one of its favorites unreservedly. So the shock of the news of the attack made upon her preved too horrible for toleration by the community. As soon as the tdentification of the culprit was fixed pomnvely by the word of the victim herself his fate was seajled—death dealt as quickly and quietly . possible was instantly decided upon for m. Practiced Without License. Charlies D. Meyers of 919 Olive street was fined $50 and costs in the Court of Criminal Correétion yesterday afternoon on the charge oS praens medicine without a license. Thet rial was the result of an investigation brought about by Health Commissioner Simon, who stated last night that this is only one of many instances discovered in 8i. Louis of men practicing under false claims. Dr. Simon further stated that all of these men would be brought before the courts and punisted. a = a GATELYS GOOD GOODS” ON CREDIT TO YOU. Satie an oe - Monday'ls Ladies’ Day at “The Big Trustful Store.” LL WHERE. Se ee ae UT LRU LAMBA MEME SN Barer sth May M AN S$ 1S THE It AS YOUR CIRCUM- most LIBERAL CREDIT SYS ALL PRICES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. . WHY NOT LOOK PROSPEROUS BY BUYING BETTER CLOTHING? - , Me MELA 0 - Ni { Famous, . as hate * foe oe ee ie r ee | on . " ‘ —— ie , " - wis? - Zt » Ke CPG ie ae ae ‘at? rene ae, ws _ ~~ ye per a je! SDN Rae oo agi le Te wo ®,, a Hy ae rs a San 4 ‘ p Aas aie ” * oe is " 4 és 4: ie fe GP x a Sct +S Pen $e oe hee ae, PEE ES ARR BS ISS aan: 2a - a ie a = - r r one . » * a - i a eH + oy * f EES POE EE BLUE RIBBON WINNER OF THE HORSE SH every class in which she was entered, CONFIDENCE BESS. This walk, trot and canter mare is Ow ned by G. Lacy Crawford. She was ridden by Miss Anna McLaughlin at the horse Show and was a blue ribbon winner in wie 5 nce Oe AO a —Murrillo photo. ’ MISS MULHALL AT TRE HORSE SHOW — Feats of the Champion Woman Rider Feature of the Closing Night. ~— - POTATO SHE WON RACE Defeated Sylvester Von Phul and Other Notables—Show Proved k a Great Success. The last night of the St. Louis Horse Show was a repetition of the success cOv- ering the entire week. The attendance was not quite as large as upon previous evenings, but society was well represented. The honors were, as usual, divided be- tween the beauty in the boxes and the interesting features of the ring. The exhibiton given by Miss Lucile Mul- hall, the finest lady rider in the world, was highly appreciated and she was heartil applauded. The last feature on the program, the tria for high jumpers, was one of the most pleasing features. The lateness of the hour, however, caused many persons to miss this. The final prizes were awarded as fol- lows. The first event was the awarding of izes for the best hcrses in harness. Geo. >. Pepper & Co., of Toronto, Canada, won the blue ribbon with their beautiful team, Creighton and Dr. Sherman. Geo. BE. Palmer of Denver, Col., received the red ribbon, with Beau Brummell and mate. A. A. Busch of St. Louis received yellow ribbon with Prince Leaf and ‘Edna. John 8S. Bratton, National Stock- 'yards, Jll., received the white ribbon with Pure Gold and White Ghost. The second event wag devoted to gaited saddie horses. B. R. lddieton of Mexi- co, Mo., received the blue ribbon with Montgomery Chief . Garnett of Colo- rado Springs received the red ribbon, with Rex Chief. B. R. Middle of Mexico. Mo., won the yellow ribbon with Potosi Star. The third event was devoted to the com- bination class, horses suitable for harness and saddle, and Thomas Dunn of 8t. Louis received the blue ribbon, with his favorite horse, Jack O'Diamonds. Harrv Hawes got the red ribbon with Dr. Faulkner and William Scott, St. Louis, received the vel- low ribbon with Lillian Anderson. , The fovrth even! was highly interesting, it being a specialty judging the best lady ériver and was keenly contended for by Miss Mae Bratton and Miss Mae McLaugh- lin. Miss Bratton was awarded the b.ue ripbon and Miss Mclmughian the red Miss Lucile Mulhall was next intro- duced as the champion lady rider of the world. Miss Muthall’s exhibition of rid- ing was a revelation and was greatly -en- joyed, The Potato Race Affords Ecitement. The following event was the potato race, which afforded great excitement. Miss Mulhall, the only lady contestant. was awardea the blue ribbon, and 8. L. Von Phule the re4, D. Farley receiving the vel- low. This event was one of the most tnter- esting of the evening. and the first prize was justly awarded, as Miss Mulhall was far in the lead of her stronger companions. Judging championship harness horses was next on the program. rge KE. Petter won the blue ribbon with Creighton and A. A. Busch received the red ribbon with Odette. The exhibition of four-in-hands followea A. A. Busch won the blue ribbon, and he road team of Mrs. Anna M, Cleage of 8t. Louls ne, oe ‘ , ; An ex on Of polo ponies follow A. E. Ashbrook of Kansas City won ne first with Penochie, Iph,« Ashbrook. Knight of Kansas City and received the red ribbon: with Inter Scepter and Foxey Quiller, ogres to A. EK Ashbrook, was given the yellow ribbon. ; Thec losing event was the trial for the bich fumrers. Peerl, the pronerty of Geo. Pcp er & Co., cleared s@ven feet tw» inchs eavily and wee awarded the blue ribbon King Edward of the same stable received bs Be. Sas oe amen i nS to A E rook o ansas City, was yellow ribbon. given the JURY HAS THE GULLER CASE. Retires for Night After Deliberating for Three Hours. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, Ill., Nov. 7.—One of the hardest fought murier cases ever tried in the Macoupin Circu-, Court Was concluded a: 7 o chock this evening, when that of Mrs. Ida Guiler of Bunker Hill, charged with the murder of wert Checksfield, a Rveetold boy, July 29, was given to the jury. The indictment charges that t! end - ant gave the boy poisoned cand o motive alleged by tie Cheskesheld. father o veen trstructed by the Union . of ge of bis milk sta- St. Louls te take tion here, which had been in charge of Gu}. not arri verdict ler and his wife. ved at a retired for the night. eee The jury had at 10 o clook, when it TRichardseon dwelt on her intellectual BUFFALO BILL TO CLOSE WILD WEST Writes to Friend That He Will Soon Retire From the Business. Special to .the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—‘Buffalo Bill” is going to disband his Wild West show. “Buffalo Bill,’ who is known in private life as Col. Wm. F. Cody, has written to a friend in this country that as soon as his present tour of Europe is concluded he will retire from the show business and will set- tle down as a private citizen on his ranch in Wyonntng. ‘Tl have made my last trip,” he writes, “and will disband the Wild West when I arrive in America. I am going back to dear old Wyoming to take up life as a private citizen. My business interests de- mand my attention, and I will spend the remainder of my Hfe—for I am growing old, you know—in peaceful pursuits.” The Wild West was the first of the big American outdoor shows to invade Europe, and Col. Cody became the lion of the hour. During his first tour of the Buropean capitals he was received at the court of nearly every reigning monafch, and the old eadwood coach, which was one of the features of his show, carried in it a majority of the crowned heads of Europe at various times, Cody’s life has been exciting in the exz- treme. From the time when he began his life on the plain his name has been almost a household word, and as pony express rider, buffalo hunter, scout with Miles, Lawton and other famous Indian fighters, he won fame that hag made him the idol of young America. He organized the Wild West in partner- ship with “Nate’’ Salisbury, and their ven- ture proved exceptionally fortunate. There has not been a season since the Wild West started which has not closed with a large balance on the profit side of the show's ledger. For the last five years James Bailey, principal owner of the Barnum & Bailey circus, has controlled a share of the Wild West and has-directed the tours of the organization. Since the death of Salis- bury Cody has been anxious to retire and has evidently made arrangements to that WOMEN’S CLUBS. Wednesday Club. In the lives of associations as of individ- uals there come times when some experi- ence turns thought and feelirg aside from their accustomed courses, and focuses beth on the realization of some of the larger of life's triths. Such wags the meeting of the Wednsday Club held Monday afternoon, memorial to Mrs. William E. Ware. Of Mrs. Ware’s death and her long and active connection with the club Mrs. Fischel spike as president. Mrs. Green, on behalf of the Current Topics section, paid the tribute of. respect to its founder and first leader, and Mrs, and spiritual sincerity. Most deeply impres- sive was the appreciation of Mrs. Ware spoken by Mr. Soldan wha, with the fuller knowledge of long association and sympa- *‘hetic friendship, knew the value of her ° larger life in the eductional field in which she had worked and also in her relations with her friends. The comfortable sadness of Wandel’s Largo, and the song, “Abide With Me,’ ad- led a fitting note of Beauty to the tributes of friends and co-workers. The Poetics division of the Art section held its first meeting last week to study ‘Some principles of art as applied to the drama,’ prepernsesy to its work fer the year on the structure of drama. The Travelers’ Club. “The Travelers,” a club of the young eople of the King’s Highway Cumber- and Presbyterian Church, entertained in the pastor's study Tuesday evening. Games, fudge and music were the feat- ures .of the evening. interspersed with a drawing contest. The music was excel- lent. Mr. .J. A. Thornton sang “The Sailors’ Anchor.” by Weatherly. Mrs. Thornton rendered beautifully “May Morting,.” by Denza, and Miss Maude .. Brien “The Swallows,” by Cowan. Miss Lelia Baradel played “Ascher,” Miss Pearl Morse “The Evening Star.” Miss Medsker “The Play of the Midgets.’ Those present were Misses Jones, Dobyne, Corneliug, Johnston, Morse, Pul- liam. Ritchey. Stone. Porter, Bara.tel, Thornton, Brinn, -Médsker. Wakefield, McDowell Stites, Rae, Dudley. Scott. Al- Grich. Fuller: M 7. McDowell, Braw- ley,. Black welder, hite.. Foster. Harris, Neiwold, Brow a Crawford, Thornton, and the pastor, Mr. Goodson. After-Thought Club. The After-Thought Club held a meeting ‘m Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Ar- hur Partridge. The subject of the a neon was ‘Turkey, its dress. characteris- — eaeetrien — arte."" The discussion y an interest! aper by Mra. Pamridge, followed by a a Beer : thelr Koran. Short a were also read by Mra. H : Aonian Revolt.” Mrs. Geo. thel. *“Turk- ish oer Mrs. Seott Parsons, “Turkish Recoiling Wire, Kills Farmer. Mo. NE °—" ame &: MEXICO, f farmer xe “a ‘signed to that tin box in place on the off into the top of the oo is repeated € outgoing box from eac ‘ must be in place, even +o? seragnouss mail going out that da arrangement the placing smalier tin boxes. ceptacle. through the o receptacle an zinc each patron h roperly. Sho order of the with by the the route. Mr. Kitterman says he fuverament acceptance ighly desirable. “I've made no attempt to interest said he, “and Ss, .. government,’ tend to. We're machines. Then bid on rural rout TROLLEY CARER OR RURAL MAIL Missourian Builds Automatic Deliv- erer and Collector That May Be Operated Cheaply. : | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 6.—An aerial ma!) Carrier designed to serve rural routes is an invention that is being tested here. W. C. Kitterman of Bolckow is the inventor. The aerial mail carriers can be operajed at the rate of 4 miles an hour, he says.-A circuitous route 50 miles in length can be covered with ease in two hours, leaving at each farmhouse its consignment and pick- ing up the mail to be sent out. According to Mr. Kitterman eight routes may be operated out of one city at a total cost of only $2 a day besides the salary of the man in charge of the engine and dynamo. One hundred dollars a mile is the most ef constructing the line, and a Chicago firm has agreed to manufacture the carriers for $58 each. A dynamo, a emali engine, the line, and the receptacle attached to and suspended from it, are the component parta of this System. From each pole along the line a wooden arm extends, Reaching down from each arm are two iron rods about two feet apart, with hooks on the ends to hold the wires. The carrier, a machine with four small wheels and weighing about 10 pounds, runs along on top of these wires. From the carrier ts suspended a large sheet iron receptacle, which contains a number of To the carrier is at- tached a smal! electric motor. oné-half horsepower dynamo, and a two and one-half horsepower engine provide sufficient power to operate eight routes out of one central station. Before the carrier starts on its delivery) small oblong tin boxes, one for each pa- tron along the line, are placed in the re These boxes are arranged from the bottom upward in the order in which the farmhouses are situated. Each bex has a number corresponding to the number of the patron te whom it ig destined. Each farmer along the route is prowided with a corresponding which. he puts mail going out, an places {it on a smal) zinc shelf attached to the pole in frent of his home. receptacle reacheg the first Station, an fron finger projecting from the ening in the bottom of the shoves out the box con- patron. shelf is registered at the tion. The man in charge thus knows when ee) looked after his Station any patro , is box on the shelf at FAR. say 10 o'clock in the mo ceive no mail that day, not be placed in the receptacle. distribution is not } dereliction of any person along going to manufacture the the next step will be to es, ernment '‘paya@ the Ga would offer to leas. cafriers horses, whether ype ggg trouble in want.”’ It is very satisfactory in theor new postman, but none of BO carriers have in it reason to seon be out of work. jy Hh aeyhainee Pg a& year: we wor or very The government does nwt Bmee- they propose mules, boats or electricit guess there'll be no objection to our using nor do I think we'll securing all the «con “ “0 ES | ne Ad aah a a epee * Pe ma P + Strang ee pera Fr Bg Ti e 24 oe wn 4 5 ae ty 2 a |. ae gaea : . ea ty 4 “ : r . >} = } ' = — - ae, Ae i % Py of . = 7 ae pe EF “i , 3 ‘ ¥; ? ¥ 4 7 ’ ‘oe gq ‘ id a ¥ “3 : 6 a ; » . P \ i 5 a . 3 - Everybody is Busy Rooting Up the Eastern Shore of Maryland Epecial to the Pest EASTON, Md., Nov. .7-—Bet since the ctvii war, when all the residents, both white and black, of the entire eastern shore of Maryland were thrown into @ state of intense exeitement over the mem- orable battle of the Merrimac and the Mon- itor, which took place on its waters, has such excitement reigned here as during the last week. It ie ali @ue to the finding of several gold colms supposed to be a portion of a large lot of treasure which tradition has it was buried more than %0 years ago by the celebrated pirate, Sir Henry Mor- gan, who occasionally visited these quiet waters. Old records show him to have been a landowner in these parts, and it is | bert. generally supposed that much of bis il-| “Yes, an’ he was a fine gotten treasure is still buried along the said John Hatzberg, bauks of the tributaries of the Chesa- peake. Of this buried treasure many a tale has been to d by the fireside. Planters and their slaves have searched for it, apparently in vain, although rumors have iong been afloat that at various times portions of it have been found, . The unusually heavy gales of the last few weeks vo Waseed away much ot the banks of the Chesapeake and its. tributaries. Where was ouce solid ground is now water, and large ag om old, u by the waves, ve fallen and carried th them large portions of the banks on w they pte +! revealing among tangled roots the possible hiding places of ancient ure, These excessively h tides have been the ex reverse, and for oyster and sand-bars many eases half a mile from been laid bare for the first time in 30 years, we the highest tide fail- to cover them. ld oystermen say that this peculiar phenomenon has occurred but once before within their recollection after the wind from the northwest had ee with great velocity for several days, an then, as now, it had brought bayvmen anda ersons from all stations in life, to the ches with carts, wheel-barrows and eth- er vehicles, er to gather in the thousands upon thousands of bushels of uncovered oysters. A day or two ago Uncle Solomon Goodby, formerly a faithful slave in an old Talbot County family, was picking up oysters in a little cove near a certain historic residence yori the Tred Avon river ey. Rae oe his wheelbarrow and just about to start home, he discovered near the roots of a recently fallen cedar, and Imbedded in the cay washed down from the bank the pro- jecting corner of a brass-bound box. The box was in a state of extreme de- cay and was held together loosely by its brass binding, green with canker. In the old man’s attempt to exhume it it dro d to pieces, revealing in the black mold of its interior a solitary coin of pure gold and Spanish make. Goodby, having shown this coin at the Kaston bank and learning its value. was unable to kK the secret, and soon the beach was lined with men, women and chil- dren of all colors and classes digging in the sand with pick, shovel and farming im- plements of vartous kinds. In the clay bank about the roots of the From Hadea. - corner of her apron, as she what you'd call an expert was sure a good one,” A two and er for 10 Zeete and Mrs. Baker a facin sh ng her 7 bs ped out o e see one was comi in to Just one look at the man x in then When the oo Teoh Oo man pole passes ° Sle Simultaneously the’ zinc shelf is shoved big receptacle, This at each station. “I'm not dead yet a I'd have ~d recover their revived and the moment to her tongue she deman if the patron has no y. By an electrical of a box on each central sta- knew, 80 she hu out called on the police to the stated time— “dead party” at her house rning—he will re- as his box will Thus the nterfered lished last night. He was the North river at the f street by Capt. Aaron Vi ice scow Alaska o Baker doesn’t want, him: does not regard please come and Mrs. h + > > a held the would have taken to the street. “Bay, what do you all mean by in the as if ye humor to appreciate a mortua - sald Mre. Fifty-nren’ - ae me rs ; s Peddler Siebert Went Home and Found ose ye oe at “?M NOT DEAD,” HE ROARED oT Aa Landlady Faints and All Hands fake Him for a Real Spook Just ’ 13 A % “4 “John was a real good man and he aly — ways paid his lodgin’ prompt,” | Baker, a landlady at 64 West street, mopping away her teara be into the coffin supposed to contain the > . tal remains of her late boarder, John Sle ™ ad peddier, too," > a sepulchral whisper. “He was not just And all of the friends of the dead man- gathered about his coffin and looked ma fully at him and each other. As beeat oc >. Ee to know 7 to Forty-seventh Street Police Stati come and The identity of the mah was not. re yt the imposter was in the coffin. No @ rried old cedar tree, and in line with it far out on the sand, a few ge pieces and many human bones were discovered. Traditioi and early histories of Mary- land state that this spot was once a graveyard, and, as the present owner has papers in his possession proving the form- er ownership of Sir Henry Morgan, the famous buccaneer, in 1649, it is only nat- ural to suppose that this Ig. @ pert of the treasure of that great dGesferado and there the bones of some of his gang. Several shrewd men of Haston and Bal- timore are endeavoring to purchase the plantation where this portion of the great nirate’s golden’ horde was found and where it is not unreasonable to think much more of it yet remains, of his invention as do not in- At present the gov- that the negro churches at Lums C nz had been bt Clements, from her house at n ask its to use y. so f have any tracts we with bullets. Joe beaten that he Wl the rural mai! . OR, fear they will How Long Since You Have lunmched at the Old Rock Bakery? MINES WILL RESUME WORK. county. e accu colored, was shot - and 2 JOPLIN, Mo., Nav. 7.--Tt ha -#n de- cided by the Missouri«Kansas Zinc Min- ing Association to indefinitely postpone Nashville’s School Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Ul., Nov. 7.—At a special election held here today James H. Hus- singer was elected a member of the Nash- ville Board of Education to fill cancy caused by the resignation of H. H. 1 election has been called Nov. 28 to choose a mayor to succeed the late Philip Gibbs. Cordes. A specia at Okawviile for the shutdown of the mines called for next week. The producers of the dis- trict are so well satisfied with the result of the one week's shutdown that they deem further action unnecessary at this time. The anete basis price for zinc ore this week was from $33 to $36 per ten. The curtailment.as worked out last week has been voted by every producer, whether he participated in it or not, as an unqualified success in steadying the market for two consecutive weeks, thus saving a further cut of $2 per ton for their ore. the street car strike. lence and by his attitude question connived at and acts of violence. Four othe } A found against strikers er. the va- as — _— —_—.-— Wondertul | Guarantee That you ean put one-half bucket of soft coal in Cole’s Air- tight Saturday night and on Monday morning you can have a nice quick fire without putting in any more coal. I have proved and demonstrated this fifty times in my own store, and I will refund your money if it is not exactly’ as I say. Cole’s Hotblast Downdraft Airtight is different from all others. It has @ steel bottom, double-seamed to the body, and it stays airtight forever. | Come and see this stove in actual use, burning cheap soft coal at my store. Remember, stoves with cast iron bottoms are made to imitate Cole’s Airtight, but they soon have loose joints and leak air, | Prices from $11.50 up to $18.50, which includes first-class pipe, all set up at your home, I also keep a full line of Moore’s Airtight, for soft cosl, Radiant Home Rase Burners and Quick Meal Steel Ranges. : pf Odd Dressers from $9.50 up to $32.00. Sideboards (beauties) from $15.50 up to $58,00. See my beautiful and durable Steel Daven- port Couches, Morris Chairs, Iron and Brass Beds, Lovely Lace Cur- tains, Parlor Rags, ete. = —- —S- Cash or Credit, eome straight to the reliable one-price store of F.H. INGALLS, eT “4 ’ 7} x. ‘ : we . e« * od + chins ea n M day nighé. ms won't some claim him? NEGROES FLEE FOR _—--—__-——_—-- BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 71—TiHe thal of Will Pittman, Boss Riley, Tumpus Chae ser and John and Fletcher Windha Troy for “white-capping” negroes ee rors * uf P “ “ RE i“ i » emgare ‘HM ALDERMAN IS INDICTED, WACO, Tex., Nov. 7.—The grandjury of 99) McLennan County has found an indiet- ~ ment against Aldefman T. M. Ha : charging him with conspiracy te Motorman Harry Hays, recently killed It ls charged thet Hamilton gave countenance to acts aA * = oe ir. >. 4% Aone

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BE a, Raed. f ane , o r 4 > : Fone Wi : : Pe eS, d ae = PAY eek pn a A : E pie " ‘ . . . , eee ai 4g F : , Poy ee o ; a : ~ 4 if SPE Ee ur 3 ™® suslity Crepe de Chine in grade; from 8 t> 10, im base : be ay best prade, full stendarde nent. | | 64-inch Black Camel's Hair Zibe- | all the light and dark shades, ment. per yard 96 | , ¢ : i THe ” ea yards t trem 8 to 10, line, silk finish, $2 grade; ear including black, white, cream and ee ed ak Vas 8 ~- ; | caplet 9&c ‘i the new champagne color and from 6 to 10. in ace : , ~ . : ruaNwenertrs ‘ VOra, ..cccccsceveneseees ee : Met Again and Now They Are United || !avender tints, 24 inches wide, two | . 'BROA DWAY axe WASHINGTON. TIX.B : Tiss SWISS—86 inch. Gne qual: is : | . m basement, at Zibeline and Scotch Suiting, 88] SLL 74 : — inches wide, all wool, 4 49c od for All Time—Groom CPSSed--aESve 42.95 2 ee! ‘ — = and 850 @ yard; sale 6 5¢ ¢ and Meare tie designs; worth b ibe to —=———SS ; ——= : SHAKER FLANWEL—Heavy grade, nd mt Only 21. price, per yard, 98c and... to io, iach; oetts at lUe m gage ° Rustest-Orowlaa Store in America. yard; from in basement. 5€ ures, 69¢ grade, ye aees: from 3 on r oor, yar Joseph Canty, Just come to his majority, @pent three weeks in the service of the commissary apartment of the food reliet || J fp fg is Shoe | News Is Worth Teliing || Walking Coats, Dresses|| Clothing for Boys When You Want Furs Come committee during the rage of the flood Waters in East St. Louls in June. Mondu ° ° y we will place on sale s sample lot Miss Maude Lowry, 19 years old, was Ww G E e ae Calieven's Wethinn’ Gib ‘an BOYS’ .REEFERS—Of heavy wool " ~ {77 4D : . y 00 aoe oe Mr. Canty’s co-workers. She was ith real nthusias sizen 2 up to 6 years. The saving ts tally a a —= oi tenaeh, side pockets, d { 0a R eli ai b / © aor ore. visiting in East St. Louls, and was much third. (Infants' Wesr Dept., second flour.) = cxets =: — 3 spumht iii Setete” they” gelniiiade W E TAKE specia) pride in being able le to offer such remarkable shoe values, CHILDREN So DRESBES—Made of all-wool sees ap to 16 yoare You can rely upon every article we seil being just as swollen river broke over the city. Mr. and we feel that you should be deeply interested, as the saving is not S etyhan and sailor Monday . represented. Canty had not met her. The misfortune || an insignificant matter. fen “d - RE Ws porwr amet aes HH Sy Monday ppb : eared for the sick ag ey en for- hs | patent Corona kid or vici kid; two very attractive at —— to $5.00) $2 9 5 me , Genuine Isabelia = sien S060 wee oe ae el” Leer wor , styles, made on excellent lasts, adapted for street or DED ANS browdcloth, choice. ... . values; special Monday : When the flood waters had gone and th ’ : ’ . Aan “as 1 Full Length Double Raccoon Scarfs; also Sable Opos- no more ) eeetner. Jose h Canty fel : dress wear; thoroughly well made shoes that will Ay A YOR aud syuare capes. BOYS’ SUITS—Dou- “~ sum Scarfs, with large bushy $12. 50 utiful had gone out o : ian rite! (mee eutifully trim. 2 , ails fort was the girl. And the girl was oF ~ exceilent service; $3.50 values; a eee, med with silk ule-Dreastes = stytes, Flat Squirrel Stoles. full length, 6 large tails and cord rer of the happiness which had a. complete line of sizes at............. ows ; ' braid, beaver fur made up of fancy trimming, tail ends, satin Es - on ‘ he one 5 ~ a aie. ae ’ | , heads, onte ee OUR $35.00 ELECTRIC SEAL COAT is the best value . oe quick so they met again. as Sx ° : s the ood of Miss Lowry'’s uncle, 4 Si de Children s Shoes on Balcony : . eeuat g leer : be eines rye ees pe : you will obtain for the money, made of fine selected rton, 802 Baugh avenue, a wed- % ee ee cm’ autre high-grade in every ! skins, 22 or 24 inch length, double-breasted style = Dipee last night. Miss Lowry * rt ants’ 76c Kid Shoes _- S30 . worth regular ty ¥ on hea ~ CESS) | with fitted back, high rolling storm collar, large alittle Men's $1.50 Calf Shoes : $5. “O5 and $6 9% hat sell regular for . reveres, new puff sleeves, turnover cuffs, lined $5.00; spe- throughout with guaranteed Skinner satin; sizes oa 85c Crepe de Chine 65c Yard aS ar Canty claimed ae & as "his performed the n of St. Margaret's Bes Misses’ $1.35 Extended Sule Shoes : ‘ Etre he ceremony, and man ng ot ed Leather and ee = Mon- $3. 65 bp 84 to 42; a two-year guarantee goes with each garment de the audios couple God-spee vadine os was a pretty bride —— — + Can re any Ny, departed for Sedalia, Mo. the Fancy Linens Sale of Lamps Great uke of Petticoats Sample Vases Handkerchiefs. | At Half Price. Sy SAP CeBGrea’s ee Linen. Hemsti andkerchiefs—specia] Monday 6 for 20o—each Canty ie the son of John Canty, a yer “known st St. Lous citizen, whose On Third Floor. 75 for $1.25 Deco- P ETTIcoaTs of black moreen. black mercerized sateen, black mercerized We bought th mught more than Ohio avenue. The bride is she daughter ¢ RL: Wathan lel Lowry, well-to-|/| Embroidered Spachtel Doilies, size 12x ? plragy Radeon! Italian cloth and black rustling taffeta silk, on special sale Monday at a : e ’ “When 27 members of the House of Dele- aor scolies of ee a aol for $5.98 Decorated Parlor PETTICOATS of rustling black taffeta sflk TIE ‘yak. et po nn Senne ‘'s Irish Hand-Embrol dered Hom- se seat oop eyron in ~ nes, hyo they. are slightly soiled- $2 50 $3. 98 Lamp, comp'ete with 11-inch with deep flared flounce, finished with ‘on Pa =; Sy Vases worth up to Sete manele aan plain sa _— od $ ee od wr ~ values are $4.00. choice. globe to match; round. wick burner. a ia a wee eee hemstitcling $2.00, choice to t6c values—in basemertt, ae » Rie el 4 dr.~0on the aes “n they wed ati ——— and near-silk accordion-pleated dust ruf- smmnagitipeaistit fle, like illustration; also Petticoats of ex- u rt th . . es ee © pen U O men’s Fashionable Wajists tra heavy taffeta silk with deep graduated They are going there in response to a | : dctaty’ to aggre ' flounce, finished with , ' MoCart! ; ainty foot d si - that ‘ caring : ee eee eee ee fle; $5.98 values; @ 4 QE a N importer’s entire sample line was se = i Te gemanaggrt oo be ee having come in within the last few days. ° gure, tion by his f " ie a % vat 7 This Silk Petticoat, $4.95. cured by us at an advantageous fi sr atarntalnd ete teat pales iteeciiee eed i vew , LOUISINE hg al F over. pleated, enabling us to offer the newest styles and de- . ~ ; i) cor what they were going to find “F; 3 and fancy buttons; all colors and Buy now signs in Beaded Chains for about half the They will be startled to see Delegate lack regular prices. Lackland rolied on the stage in a baby car- SS Ves wes for future riage by a nogro “memmy.” Eugene F CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, fancy tucked, col- , * Crystal Beaded Chains, 54 inches long, of 5 “le needs. white and colored beads, worth 10c, at... Cc Kehoe, a prominent young Democrat, will ei ARS AID lar and cuffs, finished with fugot- impersonate the “mammy,” and will wheel RR “Bh, ing in black, white and colors Three-strand Beaded Chains, 52 inches Jong, in white or oe also single strand chain of large the buggy containing the | lator, gay wae hy “ my , Si ei SS, BLACK PEAU DE SOIE WAISTS, “tat qual- beads, imitation of Bohemian garnets, ] 5 C After a few preliminaries Lackland will WAL gee * a \24 ON? ity, finished with pleats q V e h as Bret oh , finis wi eats an be lifted out of the baby carriage and will PSR RET Pp : / a adCe@S at Halt Price 25c values, at ebcebees qoutes stand before the assembled delegates and 2s. yen t Sigs, black lace gag in the glorious raiment of a baby || 7a Wiest) “psy VELVET WAISTS, in black, cream, brown, red | Three-strand Beaded Chains, with four large beads = eset + 8 i ile eels RE fh / Rhee or green. pleated front, large VA SHIPMENT of about 10,000 dozen of fine French Valeaelimues and fancy tasse] ends, 78 inches lon Y ee ee! able for wom —e and win 10¢ . raya 2 —worth regularly Tbc; special for Friday $1.00 can Floor Shine. stration of our superior_European connections and show the advantages of direct en’s and children's suits, quality, per Bier eeeeee sree ee eee reee i anaes Gas Lights, including $30 150 can Stovepipe Bnamel. importation. 3c AGRICULTURE BLDG. FINISHED|] sce oT Garkereal comeiee.. on Seen. eee Se meee Real Rena! att Cee, = “horocahie: waseke 25c White Enamel Wash Basin. ' ea enaissance and Ga- Irish Point and Real Ara- “os tho Brigade of 150 Men Employed Sweep- |} @8* Miner y- ee were) Se i60 White Enamel Drinking AV alt fe L)- Oy mtn Ghee eorteine ren ae “ER 60 pert yan Ey cho fy at 0 ' ae $1 69 pair—at * _..$8.50 in basement Monday 39c Cc lete, ready mer ing On t the Huge Structure. fo enight #2. $2.75, $1.08 and. $i 25 Pe Reh 2) es pair—at i or 75c¢ Stee rnace . 2 ; mph lb eadl quem the: eran Corded Arabian , ane Real Real Renaissance and Ele- te ue eaies of nasionte ma ) 2 hatte "4 ay » 46 Renaissance Lae ant Casaban Lace Cur- | its ¢ by ‘by, the tontractore, to he Great Rug Selling Is ON a Fea palr—at, $2.50 pair 810,50 Blankets and Comforts has raised for two days has been 7 | , Brussels Lace Curtains.- Point de Gene and Point ony "to cancarin | The "men are Scheduled for Monday NSH peice 2... $3.50 worth if “C989 A Very O rtune Sale ruliging — , By Corded Arabian and Real aoe” deere alte G TUDE carefully. theee and you will ‘be 3 ™ cher vas, $58 sce cbr ar sed bere soe da a para ROE 5.00 ood oe fom 6 meoufortore eee ee ee Oe OO 4 OCe Ra ay a, A and peal Genuine hi ne fase Civic Improvement at Cayton. Squares, | ! 1 Re euaswennee §=—Late Arab’ t aihetesen ~ preiiminary st steps wore ling | : . are seit. 85.50 worth $96 pele $1 "5 EF a rie eS : rend the organiaatt = . Fur + Brussels maeE,,, swe 9x10.6, su . \ <— quae Aypeties int i and Real oye Face Curtain Work Foasecuns «opel é 4 / } Y $2. 75 ; oe & ei tener methods || Combination Tur Rugs, wise 26x36 Walon: At cceceseveeseeee DOOD | “ worth 30008 "$6.75 75 ron tast®” $72.50 Eadnan when ng ution was drafted ane wt Ti inches; suitable for single doors; 4 t- . 1 age ER seneral meeting to be held Sat. worth $2.50; $] 50 “Une of mugs — 9x18 feet; i775 ; vies ——; SETS 11-4 4 size danneietta, 1 nenvy Bruserels om gi size 10.6x12 feet, ae values $1 $5.50 Corded Arabian Bonne Real Renaissance Lace Bed ae | made vu fine Brussels ts; Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet; Femmes at . Sets—worth $6.00 a sot—at. $3, 75. De edulis cae -Diepatch. an excellent range of Si (0) a tterns: $25.00 values. an excellent range of select - $6.75 Real Renaissance Real Renaissance Lace LL. Mo., 38 ag * 7.—When LL. F. pa ° 0 9 Bonne Femmes at Sets—worth $9. An a Fe $6. 00 A. weeds =e . ‘ =~ the “Murphy-Milis || Best quality Wilton Velvet and Body vaihes | ugs, . $9.00 Corded Arabian orth ly Menconecisua, y were Brussels Ru range of pa pa terns a All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 30x¢0 Syane Femmes of “Scto—worth staat a a vot -at $1.90 10-4 Ai1- Wool : a) e are was a hard to rep values; $22 €77 50 inches; luxurious pat- $10.75 Irish Point Genuine Irish Crochet mT etc * Resin. = te eee was Sopartest. cho terns; $2.75 values...... eee $1.98 Bonne Femmes at Bed Spreads—worth et pair; epee sae § e oar ee ae $15.00 Genuine Arabian $16.00—at ..... Ks vcwdoos : — a ae Sr Axminster very dest uality te Meet. 10.6x12 + Sct, 5 ae a utiful Granite Art Squares, size 9x12 féect, Bonne Femmes at Genuine Hané-Me . Cluny ins || ” ade—w sareeaseraeg & || ot il $25.00 dea ae.. SU] | mace. $12.00 Fare goteoqesosoerer tte Ts —_ ee Pith ‘yk th AN ee yy, ¥ oe ya Se , ys 4 ‘a a *, Y= a 4 iy 2 at Ms 1 RNPRRBR GT Sauna RP ee «SRC TE RIES” Sm SEES iment Ses. a iin

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Bond 2 - & a . a Ms 4 Mss ae Po ay 2 nie re Ppt,’ * ; a = * _ ‘ ’ bot! aren oe bed SS ee i eae ee ee ss Ue Ee eM os eM a goat ME ha: ee eS ee iit Pee Pa perp ee ed Ss 3 ~~ oe ae 1S. ~~ 2 _ in ie 4 ye , + » f ta * - Cag One flere They Go! The specific has been found, and con-; been hearing that those cars. had been or- | dered. | talked of it * Zt was thought after the publication of) ery. fhe “Blair story” that public interest had / sists glutted on sensation ounced that Kratz would be brought/ ordered by the transit company has ar-| many variations, At one time it was told the public only grunted in a tired y, and didn't even talk about the inci- the boodle trials In ereon City; Folk’s announcement of his Gidature; the elections in éleven states of these aroused any apparent en- the public only Wondered if it was going to rain. red to be in a stupor from which it ; 1d net be aroused. * But it has effected a remarkable recov- in the simple announcement § that “The first consignment of the 450 new cars rived."’ When this startling statement was pub- lished first the public opened its eyes and said, “What's that”’ and then it took a firmer grip on the strap and remarked, “Wake me up at my corner!” It fancied that it had been dreaming. The news seemed too good to be true. And maybe it is. We are Missourians, and we want to see things. For nearly two years we have OW Sv ‘THING S$ : ey It got to be quite a joke. People as the millenium. It had that in May there would be 3 new cars soon on Olive street. Like many other illusory things such as, “If Johnny had $30 and gave half to Willie; one-third to Janie, and an elghth of the remainder to Arthur, how much weuld he have left?’’ it got into the text books and filled the young mind with as many false notions of prosperity as those other problems. If the transit company has new cars, what has it done with them? Why all! this mystery? Diligent inspection of. all the lines tn the city fails to reveal a single new car. We have had alleged descriptions of them, but no photographs. We demand proofs. Of course, we appreciate the fact that a new car costs money, and might easily be soiled by running over some of us, but we would iike to see one of them anyway. We will promise not to get on it, or even touch it, The transit company could make a neat little sum by enclosing one of these new cars in a tent and charging admission to view it. As a spectacular attraction it would be more wonderful than the flying ballet in “Mr. : Pag oe ee “> ‘ - . 3 _ 7 Pods ‘ex eis” eee ee na, 2 » ie: dias > Forts a ; « ba 7 ee Saks ; * ° ' ee pa’ F + a ot Me gies pie ee Blue Beard.’’ Perhaps these cars ‘are to be reserved as an exhibit for the World’s Fair, but why so many of them? A half-dozen or 80 would suffice, it would seem. But if the company really intends to run them, it should place them in commission gradual- ly, and not wait until the Fair opens and run them all at once. Those of us who escaped being run over would be shocked to death. Better administer the cars in broken doses, and let us get used to them by degrees. We want to train ourselves to dodge them. We might pause to ad- '4RS. HO Lhe Eager Populace Hurrying Out to the Carsheds to See If the 450 New-Cars Story Is True. old one from the opposite direction. Besides, we don’t imagine we will like them. They are said to have alsies 12 inches wider than the old ones. That sounds suspicious like. Why this added width? Evidently it ts intended that there shall be ‘more room in the alsiles for strap passengers. Nothing is said about seats, and it ts our bellef that these new cars will not have any. Everyone will have to stand up. That is, if there are any new cars. This may be another of those cor- poration myths like tho next car. Who ever saw a next car? “The first consign- ment of the 490 new cars ordered by the | transit company has aifived.” Does that mean what it purports to mean, or {es it some sort of cryptograra calculated to puzzle the public mind, and gain time for the transit company? It doesn’t say how many cars have arrived, only “the first consignment.” And that 40 were ordered is not clearly stated. “Of the 460 new cars ordered’''—how do we know that they were ordered? It is merely assumed that they were ordered. “How old is Ann?’ We be- lieve this “consignment of new carsj’ mat- ter to be but another hoax lke that cele- brated puzzle. There isn’t any answer. T. K. HEDRICK. mire & new car and get run over by an | -. ARRIS CASE JURY FILED TO. AGRE Discharged After Vainly Trying to| Reach Verdict—8 for Convic- tion, 4 for Acquittal. SET FOR A RETRIAL DEC. 14 Benators Sartorious, Costello and Col- lins Surprised By Grandjury Sub- poenas While at Trial. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. TRACTION MAGKATE FLKINS 1S DEAL Philadelphia Multi-Millionaire Snce- cumbs to Blood Poisoning After a Long Iilness. PITTSBURG, Nov. 7.—William L. iikins, multi-millionaire traction magnate and finacier died at his summer home at Ash- bourne near here tonight of a complica- tion of diseases. He was 71 years of age. Mr. Elkins’ illness, which became alarm- ing about three weeks ago, really dated from last spring, when he narrowly es- caped a violent death. A heavy iron girder, which was being hoisted to the top of a new office building at Broad and Chestnut streets, of which he was part owner, fell to the ground, just grazing Mr. Elkins, CHILD WW CLUTCH OF MAD MOKKE — When Mother Interferes the Beast Turns Upon Her and Then Again Attacks Child. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 7.—Freeing him- Self from the chain which held him, and Stealthily climbing a high board fence, “Jocko,”’ the pet Filipino monkey kept by Hians P. Jensen of 683 fixty-sixth street, made a fierce atiack this morning upon 4-year-old Willie Jaquith in the rear yard of the home of thé child's parents, which adjoins the Jengen pluce. The saygge brute pounced on the youngster trom s- hind, while the latter was at play, and before the. child could make an outcry had sunk its teeth deep into the right MOTHER MIXt ON BABYS PICTURE | Wouldn't Have Those Belonging to Her, but Insisted That Another’s Were Hers. MONONGAHELA, Pa., Nov. 7.—Remarxk- able confusion that has arisen over the ownership of two sets of photographs, one of a Black Diamond tot, the other the sun- shine of a Bentleyville home. Ten days ago a Biack Diamond mother took her son of six months to the photo- graph gallery of L. W. Gardner, in Becond | street. The youngster was adjusted in front of the camera and a picture was tak- en. The mother directed that half a dozen of the photographs be finished. Soon afterward a Bentleyvi'le woman ene polnied to one of the ——_——_— aes day there was a visit from Bent- ‘ville. “These are—are these—that is, which of Sess is your baby?” stammered Mr. Gara- er. “Why this is my baby, of course,” was the answer in a tone of astonishment that there should be any doubt about it. And , ctures which ihe photographer had originally finished for her. ‘ “Oh, yes, certainly—er, of course, You're real sure this other isn’t your baby?’ “Sure? Cetrainly I am sure. I am the child's mother. I ought to know.” “Yes, yes, most assuredly. But—er—ah— well the fact is, that a woman from Black Diamond said this was her baby, too, and I ave her six of the pictures. I am sorry ut I shail have to ask you to wait a few days before I. can give you the whole dozen.”’ And the woman from Bentleyville left with six of the pictures claimed by her, while the photographer premised to com- lete the others as quickly as possible. In he meantime the Black Diamond mother has ordered six more of the pictures. At Mr. Gardner's studio six photographs of a bri ht-eyed youngster are waiting for a Claimant. CRAPS GAME IS. INTERRUPTED CONFIDENCE GAME AT WORLD'S FAIR Lock Game With Variations Worked Successfully and Boston Man Loses $45. Fred Gallander of Boston, Mass., was the victim of unique variation of an old contidence game at the World's Fair grounds Saturday. He was robbed of $15 and has notified the police to watch for two well-dressed men who are experts on combination locks. : Gallender went out to the World’s Fair grounds Saturday morning. As he was watching the men at work on one of the builuings he was accosted pleasantly by a well-dressed man who was standing near him. They fell into a casual conversation and waiked together toward Forest Park. In front of the green house the stranger “‘found’’ a combination lock. He yo ee workin As he was GANNON CHOSEN. FOR SPEAKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. the idea of Col. George B. McClellan of New York serving on the committee ways and means during He wants some will remain months of the session. Democratic member put on who through the session. Some of Col. McClellan's friends say it is an act of discourtesy for presentative Williams to try to have McClellan the committee on which MoClellan has served during practically all of his Con- gressional career. Assignment to the committee on ways and means, next to the committee on appro- priations, is one of the most desi a metmnber can secure. Representative Richardson of Tennessee, who has served as minority leader for the past four vears, but who resi at this session, was given a vote of thanks by the caucus for his able leadership of the past two Congresses. Mr. Williams was placed tin nomination by Mr. Cooper of Texas, Mr. Vandiver of {ssouri seconded the nomination, which was the only one placed before the caucus. The nominees of the caucus are as follows: Charles A. Bdwards of Toxas, for clerk of the House: B. ¥. pregmamise of Indiana, sergeant-at-arms; A. J. Julien of Georgia, doorkeeper; J. K. Jackson of Alabama, postmaster; EB. G. Bagby of Virginia, chaplain; L ‘ Hill of Ohio, James English of Call- fornia, A. Knight of Georgie and Joseph Sinnot, special employes. xcept for one of the positions of special employe, there were no contests. : \Mury in the case of Senator Frank Farris, N ; with bribery in connection with e alum legislation, was discharged today gfter vainly trying to agree on a verdict. The jurors stood eight for conviction and ur for acquittal. Genator Farris and his father, Capt. John “Ww. Farris. and Attorney Morton L. Jour- departed for St. Louis this afternoon. None of them would discuss the failure fief the jury to agree on a verdict. ij Attorney-General Crow believes that uf@vhen the came is again presented, Dec. 14, be will be able to more fully corroborate } the testimony of John A. Lee. Senators John Sartorioue, Frank P. Cos- @ello and John P. Collins, who came up to Meten to the Farris case, were surprised Attorney-General Crow yesterday when were served with subpenas command- & them to appear before the Cole County dijury Tuesday morning. grandjury will make a report next > when, it is expected. several in- oy will be returned against mem 6 forty-second general aseembly. in vain to open it. z with it another man came by and stopp to watch them. Stranger No, 1 handed the lock to Stran- ger No. 2, and after he had examined it a few minutes offered to bet him $5 that he could not open it. No. 2 qeggned the lock and pocketed the $. The ives of the bet made No. 1 angry, and he offered to bet Gallander any amount that he could not open it. Gallander had watched No. 2 at work and saw a chance to make some money in the offer of his first acquaint- anc ‘ihe put up $45 and so did No. 1. Gal- lander took the lock and, working some time on it, gave up. The two strangers went off with his $45 and Gallander went to interview the police. Marital Troubles. First Fly: What's the matter, old man? You look tired out! Second Fly: Great wae. Iam! I had to walk the ceiling all night long with my youngest. called to have her baby photgraphed. There was a striking resemblance between the Bentleyville youngster and the one from} Biack Diamond—same age, same kind of hair, features similar and dresses much the} same. A dozen photographs were ordered. At the time appointed the woman from | night. Black Diamond called for her pictures. ee “Craps” paraphernalia was confiscated a 8 on the dozen finished for the Bent-/and 11 players were.arrested. At the Four cls le mother. It was the picture of her | Courts the men gave their names asWilliam plussed. Hdward Kirk,‘drummers, giving their ada- “I may have made a mistake.” he said, | dress as Cleveland, O.; Charles E. S8ham- “but unless my record is all wrong that} P@!en, 1814 Papin street; John Lewis, 1529 is the picture of a child from Bentleyville. | Chouteau avenue; Fred J. Tucker, 182 The mother ordered a dozen pictures. Here | V"OUteau avenue; John Joint and Cleveland are the aix photographs of your baby|,Norrs, 1612 Park ave., Thomas Landon which I have finished for you.” |941 Laciece avenue; Joseph Johnson and “Why, that’s not my baby. You cer-| George D. Anderson, 6823 and 6412 Man- tainly have made a biunder ” chester avenue. Thomas McGoon of 32WA As the easiest way out of the difficuity/ Olive street, who was also arrested, is be- Cheek of its victim The distracted mother hastened to the yard to find her child fast in the clutch of the brute. She grabbed the animal in an effort to tear it from its victim, and it turned on her, but only to drive her away and then renewed his attack on the child. Before the mother could again interfere the brute had torn the scalp of the little victim {n several places and was clutching for the lUttle fellow’s throat, when Mrs. Jaquith again caught it and forced it to the ground beneath her. Mrs. Jayuith secured a hold on the anil- mal and tneetr it over the fence into the arms of Mrs. Jensen, who stood transfixed with fear. She then teok the child and who was passing. The shock seriously af- fected his nervous system. The immediate cause of death was blood poisoning, added to which was a combina- tion of kidney troubles, rheumatism and rheumatic gout. Mr. Hikins was born near Wheeling, Ww. Va. At the age of 2 he engaged in the produce business in New York and wage very successful. Later, he embarked in the ell-producing buainess in this state In 1875 he formed a partnership with the Standard Oil Co., which purchased his in- ran into the house. As she did, the monkey terests five years later. " In 1879 Mr. Elkins became identified with yg from Mra. rage He ace and made : as | its way once more into the adjoining yard. the development of the street railway S¢r|7)° Lconod the rear door of the Jaquith vice. He formed a partnership with P. A.|home just as Mrs. Jaquith hed snapped B. Widener and with him was afterward / the lock, angjt made a determined efor} to associated in all his business deals In 1887/ gain an eniTance. Unsuccessful in this, the Widener-Elkins syndicate secured con-|the animal attempted to enter through the| Mr. Gardner ve the visitor six of the! lieved by the police to be the keeper of the oy Pittsburg, Baltimore and Buffalo. furiated monkey was in command of the penn oh which she said were hers. The In 1899, with Mesers. Widener and W. C./ Situation, until it was finally caught and Whitney; Mr. Elkins incorporated the Illi- | overpowered by Mrs. Jensen’s son. : nois Wiectrical Vehicle Co, with a capital; The mother took her bleeding little one ' 1 will aleo institut of $25,000,000, to the office of Dr. = ap A Sheppard in Berk- in eater ee eonere a ? the Despite his many business interests, Mr. éley, where his wounds wero treated, Rs ——— of the alum scan of the Elkins, in 1889. accepted an appointment as A little more than three months ago the _ a member of the art commission which had/same monkey became free and made an supervision of the decoration of the na-/| attack on little Gladys Jaquith, tearing her Naturally So. tional buliding at the Paris exposition. neck and poalp ih . BOrEsoee all The .* . _— He was deeply interested in the develop-| parents of the unfortunate child will use ord "an cht. fF gee BR ment of art, and, in 18%, instituted a prize |/every means to have the beast killed by the dar 4 s* , for the most meritorious painting! autherities, as it is considered a menace to is Wife: What was the order? . C. E.: Put out the lights. \Gambling Squad Arrests Eleven Play- | ers in House on North Seventh Street, The gambling squad raided a gambling house at 216 North Seventh street Saturday : Softening Influence of Age. “Age,” remarked the philosopher, “fs @ reat softener. It makes one more ten--— er."’ “If that's the case,’’ remarked the N vy Boarder, from the foot of the table, “I wish this chicken had been a few years elder when they killed it."’ —! boss’ Dilectric in of exhibited by an American artist at the/the iives of the children in the neighbor- Pennsylvania Museum of Fine Arts. hood. ssteieeainiiiaiaaaiaian “| ENGLISH TRADE FLOURISHES. F C0 ( T : () AN | N Little Encouragement for Protection Advocates in Present Conditions. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The. October state- ment of the board of trade shows increases of $4,519.60 in imports, and $38,631,500 in ex- ts. The kOctober returns are likely to be/| Every one needs a Good Gas freely used by the opponents of those who | are contending that ritish trade is dis- | Heater badly and at once. Those appearing in supportvof their demands for | tariff protection. No tmaginative facts are buying the Stamford Odorless Gas contained in the report of the department, showing increased imports amounting to Heaters do not have to wait for 619,500, an increased exports to tauing de $3,631,500 to demonstrate that British trade them ‘‘to be set up. Stop on was not only better than in October, 1902, but better than In any year in the history your way home at any one of our @ | of the country. FIVE BACKUS STO 8, buy It ts especially noted by those who are your Stamford Odorless Gas Heat- er, with some stove tubing and an independent gas cock, then take it home under your arm, unscrew | your gas bracket, put on the gas cock, replace the bracket and at- tach the tube to your Stamford Odorless Gas Heater—light your Welsbach and enjoy your evening paper in a well-lighted and warm room. Newspaper space comes opposing fiscal changes that the imports of manufactured goods decreased $1,053,825. while the exports of manufactured articles improved to the extent of $4,494,495. The imports of raw material increased to the amount of $2,736,595. The report also confutes the stories of the overfiow of gold and shows Great Britain Imported over 17,.- h00,.000 more bullion than it exported dur. high—Talk is cheaper. Come and see us. We will GLADLY talk ODORLESS GAS as you care to in large and small sizes, Much can be said in their favor—the advantages of Gas as fuel are many and the price of both so mery reasonable. is You Will Be Delighted With Our 4 Rooms ror $9.00 CASH BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS. PRICE Oe Yrs “ ———— on wl ‘ ~ See yee EAE te er maces, : ; ‘ pr 4 a fh your home pay the bal- ance $1 Weekly See it—’tis the greatest value in St. Louis. es Carpets and Fi Special Values for This Week. 35c Ingrain Carpets.....28¢ . $15 — Rugs Ae 75e Ingrain Carpets $22 Velvet Rugs mattress $3—$10 worth of 650 Brusssia Carpets... ; During this week all car- city-—price, geod, pen ay ge . - _ pleasing honest value—for this $6.75 ok inate. ieee. —_— laid and lined, $7.45 a stick and watch Its andulations. ert ont | lores mee “LOWENSTEIN «CO FIO 7 OLIVE S' lute goft eoap in these near-by off times. Meo oak finished Chif- | |: | ~ Ee ~“e 4 « . _—_ “ 4 ; fa M a be . ee 1 2 FP nl Phas ra, 35 at) + ai Ze aa eae B . - : i ~ . Biggs Pa ; uy : " ne Aer ee es ee : : . . 2 * 4: - 4 e - - 4 o es ee » 't, ws, Dadian i MR — ‘ , 3 wa % : és ie cis oT + bo See ee” ae 5 fl ‘ = ; eS ahr ae Sa. r 7 oe J ‘ : li = al “w J een ree re a ¥ - * ‘4 a \ 5 v Ss -_- . Pe . mt. be - ba , “ “8 oo — —_ pie! ee ee a yd ee ra - a alg we ne SS 2p See ae ° Sg hy Ye At yg Ma. ee ee a every second, no ¢oubt, in Chica nowadays, but that is mere mechanical routine, with no quality of eport ft it, There was nothing so very elow about the coun- try winter in days as late ax Spe civil war. I . e0ap- ing as a estic ind i] gens as Sonsohiold ‘ nm those tiaes ot went self-reanecting families an outstandi : nas __ THE FIVE BACKUS STORES: 1433 Salisbury St. 2229 South Broadway r10 N. Taylor Av. 2249 S. Grand Av. | | “What do vnexpegeet, Dinsmore,” 1011 OLIVE STREET. , dir, Dinsmore, | sald Mise Frocks. “I lost my fine new um. “eadquarters fay. Good Gas Goods. IROW BED, SPRING MATTRESS, complete, for $1 ¢esb ard balance payable Sie weeklr. The bed is werth $4, the epring $5 and the r siyes { niers. aol bangs too,” “Tren you'll nee course,”’ replied ! oe wha 2d o- ~t er "©, Mr? to get another, of ‘nemore. + 80 su®ien, Btill, bret’s todev, and it sad my name on the

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“WAITING A BOOK Country Home of J. Akins Scene of Literary Labors of Artist's RD A ap 9 AOE A A ON a ge I AES: TI OY WEDDING IN A HOSPITAL FOLLOWS ARDENT WOOING OF ST. LOUIS GIRL) 2 vousy*xceasion wich tor yoars| tultise barteri eed St Bride. HUSBAND HER ILLUSTRATOR Miss Zoe Akins, Daughter of the Host, Is Also Engaged in Authorship. “Ruth Bryan” is writ&he a novel. Down in the Ozarks, where she is a guest at the country home of Chairman Akins of the Republican state committee, the daugh- ter of the Democratic chieftain is fashion- ing a story which she intends to publish. At the same time the clever daughter of her host, Misa Zoe Akins, ie engaged in the @ame interesting pursult. Both young women are being encouraged in the work by Mr. Akins and Mr. Leavitt, the son-in-law of the Nebruska statesman. Mr. Leavitt has agreed to illustrate both stories, and it is possible that the novels of his wife and her young hostess, both adorned with his artistic Ulustrations, will we placed on the market before the opening of the World's Falr. Both Mrs. Leavitt and Miss Akin are known among their girl friends as the pos- sessers of literary talent. When they were pupils at Monticello Seminary one of their favorite diversions was composing verses on subjects of mutual interest. After returning to Lincoln, Ruth Bryan gave further evidence of her talent for writing py contributions to Nebraska news- papers, not always, however, over her own signature. Miss Akins Was Class Poetess. Miss Akins attended Hosmer Hall, &t. Louis, after leaving Monticello, and was Class poetess at her graduation last June. While in St. Louls on her honeymoon, ‘Ruth Bryan, as her friends still calll her, confided to intmate girl friends thatthe and Miss Akins each intended to “write a Mr. Akins’ St. Louls friends say that his Gaughter has already written a playette, eh she expects to .ave produced by St. vis amateurs. What the title of Ruth Bryan's novel wilh be or what lines the story will follow are secrets that thus far she has carefully guarded. She hase declined to discuss these deli- te matters with visitors to the Akins ace, ‘‘Greenhurst,” at Humansville. Mr. ms has stated that both stories are in course of preparation, and that Mr. Leavitt will turnish the illustrations for each. Mr. Leavitt, before starting the illustra- tions of the two stories, will finish a por- trait of Marie, the young daughter of Mr. A.uns. he intends to place it on exhibition the World's Fair, it is eaid, alongwith portrait of Wiliam J. Bryan. ishing touches still remain to be put ... Bryan picture. Mr. Leavitt went to Lincoln to paint .uis picture, Mr. Bryan ving commissioned him to do so on @ fetter or recommendation from Gen. “Joe heeler. While painting Col. Bryan the arfist feil in love with his daughter. While in St. Louis recently Mr. Leavitt he and his br.uwe would ¢o to his old , Newport, R. I., and put the finishing hes on the portrait there. Now, it is aaid, the Leavitts will build a home for themselves in Humansville. MICHIGAN LYNCHING POSSIBLE. Farmers Anxious to Avenge Wife ' Wurdered by the Husband. STURGIS, Mich., Nov. 7.—It is more than poesible C. Lamb, a laborer living 12 miles north of Sturgis, may be lynched if the Meightoring farmers can catch him. The sheriff, accompanied by a posse ond blood- eritt, ip on his trai™ enxious to arrest m for the murder of his wife and the at- ted murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. rstone. Late last night Lamb Is alleged to have to his muther-in-law'’s house and de- ed to see his wife. who had left him ter six weeks’ wedded life. He was re- admittance, and shot the elder wom- probaly fatally wounding her. wife ran to her mother's assistance, w eupon Lamb is rald to have shot her Gead and then jumped in a waiting livery and driven off. He is supposed to have jeaious. ‘The driver of the rig is al- Teacy in custody. The best and safest disinfectant for smalipox or any contagious disease is Sul- pho-Formal, 10c (in small dags), to be worn Over chest. Only at Walter J. Kohls. 100 East Muin st., Belleville, or sent by mall on receipt of price. Business Men’s Ball. The annual entertainment and ball of North St. Louis Business Men's As- lation will be iven Wednesday ereuing. Nov. 18, at Social Turner hall, -_—~ —- oe | | | | | Little did Capt. Claude Alexander Phil- pot of Nashville, Tenn., think when he came to visit in St. Louls a month ago that he would take home with him a bride. Little did Miss Nellie Sweeney think when she was introduced to Capt. Philpot soon after his arrival that she would be- come Mra. Philpot before another moon, And above all, little did one of the most ardent suitors for the hand of Miss Swee- pot to her that the handsome young South- erner would put an end to his fondest hopes by carrying away the prize. Likewise, little did Rev. Father .P. P. Crane of SS. Mary and Joseph's parish think, when he became ill and was forced to seek attention at St. John's Hospital, ney think when he introduced Capt. Phil-. ‘a ° ; ‘ — : “x 4 = . Wie : ae “ we S ecaett ? eae? & : Po eee ee. ae : 5 ead pe es aes Se ee Syke eo m, 2 o te ys oe S ca eS 4 eS ae Battle. fs 64% x. : sir ng ae = ia : aot 2 r en me att 2 ha as R : tn, aS a - & . ; : ~s any _ Pe Re Fe ee a ; .*. ' Ag u re ae S ‘ * 3 » § ; . : > hei Pp VES ae . 4 *. 2 Se Piety inf Re = ; NS ee EA “AS . mod Fakdd . - . Ae. ae aay cena ar... raat oe. ey tee is 4 om os a REE, os /(_~ pal Ye ae ao a “ ~~ = ‘ ve ‘ 4 a mente furtitshed rehes, lodge reoma, etc. to a week meade by giving ith these pochines. or write for lliustrated catalog. O.. 1115 Olive St. The office of the circuit attorney of St. ™ Circuit Attorney Declares That He Might Have Demanded §& | in Fees—Increase in Bond Forfeitures. Mr. Joseph W. Folk, cirouit attorney of| the exception of the fee statute, covering | the subgect. In order to settle this question, the salary was fixed in the act of 1901 at 000 a year in lieu of fees in criminal cases, the amount so fixed belng the toial of the amounts provided us salary by the acts of 1866 and 1363, and section 4949, Revised Statutes of 1808. As to whether or not this act apjsied to the present incumbent was a matier of indifference. No demand of any kind was maisie on the city in connection with it, but the city au- thorities two and one-haif years ago heijd that it did apply, as the only change made in existing iaws was in providing for monthly payment of salary instead of part being paid quarterly as before. . Their rul- ing was accepted without question, al- though the circuit attorney mignt have suc- cessiully comtended under the law in force he was entitled to the fees in criminal cases instead of the salary, making his compensation about $2000 a year more. allowed by that act. The only effect of nuluryin cTease tne com criminal cases instezd of salary. provided for salary in lieu of fees in crimi- nal cases only. e duties of the circuit attorney are to attend to the civil busi- tv do, lected bye cope and under section 3287, Revised itatutes of 1899, the right to fees in bond forfeitures cannot be doubted. The cniy in bond forfeiture cases was under the ad- ministration of former circuit attorneys, hits fee when the amount of the bond was not collected. in no instance has the fee been collected on bond forfeitures during nfy administration, except out of the amount t as provided by statute. rney under the present construction of the law averages.about $5500 a year. Bond forfeitures are always collected by tult resulti in judgment. court; In o r cases, where exccution is ' fewued, money over to the echool board or to the C. H. Wetmore and Robertus Love/ithor of several BB. —_-—-- ne ~ f Capt. Claude A. Philpot of Nashville Wins Pretty NellieM Sweeney of Carondelet After Month’s Courtship—Suit- or Who Introduced Him Loses Prize. Yet all of these thirgs have come about , woman who was very popular socially in i } BY PRESENT SALARY LAW. ifiespective of the act of 191, the com-;§ pensation of the circuit attorney & aiuy '§£ view wf the law cannot be less than that. the act of 1991 would be to in- | ; sation by giving fees in | The act of 1901 and the preceding acts ness of the state as well as criminal. He. is expressiy aliowed fees in civil cases, and | with these the city has nothing whatever | hese fees have aiways teen col- | and have never been disputed or | issue that hag ever arisen regurding fees ' as to the right of the circuit attorney to | 8 The total compensation of the circyit at- | , iti in some !n- ' Stances the ju@gment to the clerk of ‘the | e the sheriff collects and turns the | |cfreuit attorney, according to his conven- lence. All moneys going to board that pass through my hands are atrictiy accounted for to the schoo] board. ey oad with interest. With the bond for- fertures paid the clerk, and as tin the time the clerk makes settiement with the schoo! 7 the circuit attorney has nothing to In connection with bond forfeitures it may be of interest to know that the school board, prior to the beginning of the term of the present circuit attor- , ney, during all the years of its existence. |has received about $4000 from these courts. During the three years just pans under the present administration. t has received about $23.000. feltures for the school board have been mere, the fees of the circuit attorney om this gource are lees than under j}former administrations. The amount | collected from bond forfeitures for the school board is equal to the salary of The following is a list of the bond the present cireuit attorney: ov. 4, 18903. DIVISION NO. EIGHT. + sal a gh pe ~p % Bd surety Geo. Reid, Ghris Be : re sarety —— >" o ~ 9 a — i @urety DIVISION NO. NINE. Chas. P. Johngon surety ..... ray, F Prana Ora P A ol . Miller Kra d, erman surety Total sree ee eee see? eee seee eee eee >, TIME IS MONEY And yet the tramp doesn't. seem to be rolling in wealth Neither ts there a superfiulty of silver or gold in the purses of the persons who conduct business without advertis- ing. The ‘Wanted to Purchase” col- umn in the Post-Dispatch want sec- tien saves the time that’s worth money, enabling the advertiser to find bargains quickly. ~ i) S2e3sg 882223 El SSSSF2 SSSSLSSE forfeitures collected during the term of “~ forfeitures paid from Jan. 1, 1901, ; to the echoo! | While the collections from bond for- | ing, cate circuit attorney's force since Recfy, will appear thi management, — Ss week under new tributed extensively to eastern magazines. rehased by the editor. Charles Mi. t It will be devoted to in Stee ae ecee & ieee pecan t will equal of anything produced in be “The Valle bv Straus, will h isfue. DEAN OF PARIS CA. Special Cable to the Pest-Dis,. (Copyright, 1008. by Press PARIS, Nov. 7.—The dean of en. known to his comrades as Caille,* has just died at the age of. manager. Control the Valley and bis latest work is a volume devoted to been published by William Marion the “Poet of Pike Courtty.” and has con- North Side B. M. A. Gives a Ball The Business Men's Association of North 1 odd te annual ball and en- Turner Hall, at streets, on the ib : : ® pro 74? Ml ge been | Mr. wee ghd see in the ~i world is well poration wht : known to St. Loulsans, and Mr. Mead has ‘ ph secured ‘{hed great experience in the advertising RB the Social 4 is Antole ee a e the Van Thirteenth and Monroe oe ST management, Rob- ee a oe ey promise | evening of Nov. 138. you MISSOURTS GREATEST Si - np Blankets, fancy 5 borders, at, per pair } H : 6 pair silver gray FF) n . ants : ; a iF borders, size 54x72, at, ~ ee 4 ie y bl i ; Me a i of the Genéral Cab Co. or wary = Rie — under — me me ; ~? BLANKETS REDUCED. riped Pe tee tg: yy ‘ee 5 : 100 pair 11-4 whke w Biank . & is an elegant Blanket—at =e | BLANKETS REDUCED. 100 peir Dobson Blankets, 3-Ib to the pair, at, per pair. = $2 15 ll-4 vrs / bau sd omens and Misses’ A Great Purchase and Sale. We had the good fortune to find several of New York’s best suit manufactur- ers overstocked with fall suit materials, such as et Cheviots, Broad- cloths, Zibelines and fancy mixtures. We selected twenty of this sea- son’s most popular styles and have had these entire stocks made up during the past ten days at a saving of 33 1-3 cent off origina) prices. About 1500 brand new up-to-date suits have just been received and they are to be sold at the same ratio as bought. All colors, black, blue, brown, Oxford and many beautiful weaves in Scotch suitings. All sizes for misses and ladies. Misses’ sizes are from 14 to 19 years; ladies’ sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure. Prices and values as follows: Women’s and Misses’ $22.50 Suites for . ....sc..0d--++s,, 15,00 Women’s and Misses’ $25.00 Suite for ... 00. swciesccsee sh a eO Women’s and Misses’ $35.00 Suite for... oe oe oe vecseess+- Se-OO Women’s and Misses’ $42.50 Suite for ........e+.c0ee,+- 30.00 Women’s and Misses’ $50.00 Suite for .............-++- 800-00 Women’s New Winter Coats. This is indeed a most complete and high-class stock. Every new style is here—every new fabric is represented—every desirable color—every new but- ton—every new style of braid can bé found in this great collection of: women’s and misses’ Winter Wraps. At $10.75—New Tan Covert Coate—pleated, belted and collar- less—satin lined. At 812.75—New Black Cheviot Ooate—pleated and belted—new cape effects—satin linings. At $15.00—New Kersey Coats in black, blue, castor and tan— cape effects—satin lining. At $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00—New Kersey, Cov- = and Zibeline Coats—all styles military and plain effects. At 830, $35. 840 and #50—Magnificent black cloth and velvet j Coats—military, Louis XV and tight-fitting styles— finest of materials and best of linings—superbly tailored and finished. Beautiful Costumes and Wraps from Europe. _ Contemplative purchasers of Evening Costumes and Wraps are invited to inspect our stock of direct importations from Paris and Berlin. This magnificent collection is unequaled in America. tae oll . of. - 6 eee di Storca (Paris). — Towels and Table Linens. Here’s Where You Can Save Money. It’s decidedly remarkable, even here, for you to be able to get such excellent bargains in good linens. You can’t afford to miss these, if you want to save money. 250 dozen bleached Breakfast Napkins, floral designs and spots, reduced from $1.50 dozen to 10 pieces very fine Satin Damask, pure linen, waranted grass bleached, worth $1.35 per yard; the napkins made to match are sold, so will close out the damask at, yard 50 pieces Linen Glass Toweling, red or blue checks, 18 inches wide and worth 111,¢ a yard, reduced to 50 pieces All-Linen Barnsley Toweling, heavy weight, warranted to wash and wear satisfactorily, reduced. from .15c yard to 250 dozen extra heavy Linen Huck Towels. 17x32 inches, just the right size and quality for hotel or family use, worth 121,40, reduced to, dozen . : 200 dozen extra heavy Linen Huck Towels, 20x38 inches, in plain white or red dobby borders, at. per dozen 100 dozen large size Unbleached Bath Towels, double weight, hemmed ready for use, worth 30c each, at y . rs (First Floor.) tlt te ee) Seasonable Domestics. Reasonably Priced. Some important offerings in the Domestic Department tomor- row. Here are some of the very special bargains that await you: 50 pieces full bleached 36-inch round thread Muslins, always sold 1 at 614c yard, reduced to : (Sie 1 case bleached Canton Flannel, good, heavy quality, price 15c yard, reduced to 1 case bleached Canton Flannel, heavy weight, very heavy fi regular price 174%,c yard, reduced to to do ie Convent tend Gnd ind een be Oy the bargains are not mentioned here. It would take a page to tell of them all. Best way : Beer Steins. inner, 00s. Toilet Sets. Handsome ecorat avfand China We have marked 4 Dinner Set, containing 100 largé and decorated Tollet Sete to make mee ly . useful pieces and complete for 2 peo- eS c Department, and we must ch le, choice of five decorations, r . vOuuN. special P S. regular % Elegant Hand-Decorated 12- ece . : 1.98 Totet Set, tly. nen -decorated, Parior . ._ nes St. Louls Souvenir Iter eit, price §Oe- Victor Talking Machines. We are St. Louis agents for the Victor | large 12-Plece Totlet Set, Limoges French China Dinner Sets of ed, reduced 10) pieces, In very pretty and dainty decorations of rich pink roges. with réen leaves, regular ce BO, special aa. wana Jadhiason Bros.’ Porcelain Dinner Sets, 118 pieces, very prettily decomted, five reduced trom #38 19. $19.00 Figh and Game all new. beocutir sh and decora a+ range from 8.75 toe.. . Seta, ‘> . En Semi-Porcelain D'naner réer Richly gold-plated Clock 6% inches Ss : .. $1.00 ” regu- high, with two-inch dail ng orice “$7.5 special price ep ee ee ew eee eure aeereree se - “omnes Sogo S750 $4.25 Bric-a- Brac. Clock Department. High-grade, rich, old-pta every one oy | warranted. ay ro wers to select ™m value $1.75 with $2.35 to $2.75, special pr ce.. Mantel Clocks in enameled case, god trimmings: : ‘ 20 Cathedral gong: 3 doz. besutit Vases, OE lien ee ne = - . Sopeoyse4 PR trons ed é ce ae ; Ps Sper ae Pn EE er py, cree wut: 4 ee Ae eis

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aad é > « . P hh nan nm « La a oes nfl WAR MAY INVOLVE UNITED STATES Dolombia Likely to Attempt to Main- _ tain Sovereignty By Force and THIS SCHOOL BOY 1S BUSY Harry Lester Sells Many Post-Dis- patches and Keeps Up His Studies in East St. Louis School at the Same Time. —ae oe Ee —~ ' } ' eee — a - ee, ——_ Sa LARGE BILLS Ur SMALLER ONES Pretty Collece Girl Raised Ones to Tens and Tried Vainly to Out- wit the Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ INDIANAPOLIS, In@, Nov. 17.—Maud Miller; whose real tame is thought to be Dale Matthews, a student at Marion Nor- mal College, sought to increase her rev- enue by raising one dollar bills to tens. athadbiists, Gus & eee Ghe thas us anew Wl picked it up and handed {{ to her. She dented all kriowledge of the crime, but three of the raised bille were found in her cketbook. She was taken to jail. he federal authorities at Indianapolis were notified and she was taken to that eit Her room at the ounione was searched and the ink and pens with which she had worked were found. Miss Miller. or Matthews, ts rather a preposressing young woman, 20 years old. While not stylishiy dresse.l, she does not look the part of the innocent country girl she professes to be. She says her father, Thomas Miller. lives on a farm five miles east of Angola She has been at the college about ten weeks, and has been taking muerte lessons. Lit- tle is known of her at the college. Photograph Frames. From the Brooklyn Eagle. A novel way te decorate photograph the Wvangelical Protestant Church of Mili- stadt, seven miles southeast of Belleville, information which will reveal] the identity Seren whe planet's bow. Nw Gas “REE ACG STOOD UN CHURCH ALTAR Practical Joke of Sacrilegious Nature Follows Controversy in Con- gregation. Ten crisp $10 bills await the persoh who will present to Rev. Mr. Bruse, pastor of practi een, when the pastor ent — * siier DS grange Ne * ee Sunday merntnie Hallow- the church, saw a beer barre! within the Pallice on t altar, surmounted by the brase- yy pon- derous Bible, the whole Sige he h removed the objects. During his sermon he er ge nee coucnene'y to the sacrilegious act, and offer of a reward. Bryan Didn’t See Joke. From the St. Paul Globe. raim n pnt apn dict. DGS WIRES r [. J - Joseph D. Little, John N. Lofland and Earl W. Chaffee, who were tried by court- martial and cenvicted of hazing fourth- claes men, were dismissed from the naval academy today by order of Secretary Moody. They stood high In the first class and would have been ee next Ager Great political influence exerted pare AM ong By the pons fe yoy ts = t | nares Saas was Ly my ig Se os Union Treasurer Stole $5000, os — Although the work was very crude and the bills could be easily detected, she succeed- ed in passing four of them before falling into the hands of the police. She was arrested from a description fur- nished by one of her victims. She objected lass schooner on the altar within the of his chick “Sioa Be A, Mr. “Bryan,” the clerk The offer of the reward is the uel of remar a Halloween prank which has greatly agi- “Yos, a “s parentoners, . ev. r ruce is strongly opposed to the sale of beer at church picnics, and ex- presses himself strongly on the subject ecently. 7000 Troops Are Reported to Be. Marching on Colon. KANGAS CITY, Mo., Nov 17.—Charies Conine, former treasurer of the Harness- makers’ Union, who embezzled $6000 of its funds, was sentenced a Pd two years in the penitentiary. Conine sudee & i pow nape, frames of linen is to applique flowers of linen, embroidered, and caught here and there with a stitch, but not flattened, on the background. The flower and steam shvuld stand out, as if a natural blossom had been laid against the frame. Single —— I conversation Mr. Mott t added: ait .s 1 Gloned right there,” = " morting that nothing definite concerning the -formation to the Antwerp correspondent of BUT THE GOVERNMENT ISN'T WORRIED BY THE PROSPECT Battleship Maine Is Ordered to Hasten to Panama and All Available Ma- rines\on Atlantic Coast Are Under Waiting Orders. eo-~------ --_------"-~_~_~_~_ _- 1 OUR FIGHTNIG FORCE ORDERED TO PANAMA The American warships now at the Isthmus or ander orders to sroceed there carry more than a chousand marines and their crews aguregate more than three thou- sand men. The blue jackets and marines on each ship are as fol- lows: Dixzxie—Crew 250; marines, 400. Nashville—Crew, 250; marines, Atianta—Crew, 275; marines, 300. Boston—Crew, 40. Maine—Crew, 650; marines, 60. Olympia—Crew, 450; marines, 60. Marbiechead—Crew, ines, 40. May@ower—Crew, 150; marines, 20. Wyeming—Crew, 225; marines, 380. ‘ >. Concord—Crew, 150; marines, ~~ TT --------- é PUBT-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenuc. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The battleship Maine was suddenly and unexpectediy or- Gered to the isthmus today. She had just fFeturned to the New York navy yard from 375; marines, 275; mar- HARRY LESTER. Ie EEE Y-”EOEOrOEOEOOEOOEOeeEe=EeaesSsSs >) Harry Lester is only a littie boy, but he is getting a start in the world that wif count in the years that are coming. At the age of 13 he has made himself. almost in- dependent of the heip of others. He sella the Post-Dispatch and goes to schuol, “hustiing’’ his papers only after his classes are finished for the day. Harry lives at 616 Converse avenue, East St. Louis, and sells for the Keogh agency on the Fast Side. He averuges 70 papers every afternoon and 31 on Sunday morn- ing, and this means a great deal to a boy his age. He does it, too, In spite of the fact that his time is so taken up with his schoo] duties. But Harry finds ino’ fault. Besides his regular profits from the sale of his papers he receives his share of the special prizes offered for securing new cus- tomers. Knives, rubber boots, sweaters, caps, rubber coats and other articles are issued by the branches where the buys buy their papers. y, ama will then be only a formality. There will be no such delay in cable com- munication with Panama as there has been with Bogota, and it is thought that the pogetiacvens will be closed quickly and target practice and orders had been issued to have her docked and extensively repaired for the winter maneuvers. She will coal and sxil at full sped for Colon and is ex- pected to reach the isthmus about Friday. Orders were also issued today to the Olympic, Admiral Coghlan's flagship, to proceed to Colon as soon as the repairs are completed, which will be in two weeks. A message was received today from Min- ister Beaupre, at Bogota, dated Nov. 4 re- ition on the isthmus was known in sgota, but there were rumors ‘of serious _gouble in Panama, which was thought to cate an immediate movement for inde- ndenco. It had been supposed that Mr. Beaupre Hert Rogota a week ago in response to the @rder giving him an indefinite leave of ab- @ence and calling him home immediately as an evidence of this government's dis- with Colombia. . Beaupre probably will now be held at Bogota until it is known just what Co- lombia proposes to do. Colombia May Declare War Against United States. The possioility that he may be given his Passports and that Colombia, in angry desperation, will declare a vain and hope- jess war against the United States, is recognized. It would be no surprise if the news, though coming in a very roundabout way, Were true that 7000 Colombian troops are @t this moment marching on the isthmus. This report is attributed to Colombia's Gonsul-general in Antwerp, Gonzales Tor- ges, who is said to have given the iIn- *he Paris Patrice, who wired it to his news- aper, from which it was taken and sent to ' * United States in a press dispatch. * government has no official know!l- f the alleged facts, but what the consul-general is reported to have he correspondent of a Paris news- this: sops Are 1g on Colon. susand troops are about to ar- nalli on thelr way to Colon. number are 500 men from the of Antioquio (adjoining the hap a “ey Isthmus is so solidly in favor of the Ganal and so friendly to the United States that President Roosevelt be- lieves it will only be necessary to state the terms wanted in order to have them agreed to. Canal’s Financial Agent Represents New Republic. There is every reason to believe that Mr. Varilla is not unknown to Secretary Hay. He is a Frenchman and formerly’was one of the chief engineers of the Panama Canal Co. He is now one of the financial agents of the company. He came to Washington several weeks ago from the Isthmus and s Arabian Lace Curtains cut to0....ccccceces OBO ace ae Brussels Rugs cut to .ccccccees S750 Tr BS cut @0..cces eeeeeees ugs cut OBc cco cceesoes 5 Large ussels Ru Room-size a Fair qualit SSSIORRS GUE OOi.cccccséeese Beautiful Floor Linoleums cut t0...csecee Fancy poponene Mattings cut to...cesees Elegant Silk-finished Portieres cut to erby Portieres cut spare hesese he il et , wll ‘ Secs¥LiStawerrery> Se eee ' = Be oo... “ - i eee i ae —— 4 MONDAY SPECIAL. 1000 Oak Brace-Arm Rockers ike cut)—have large cane seats—well made and highly aud 50 aS «+-Ble a ae hed— Relivered to your Hard Coal Base Burner (like cut)—duplez ~ ee urn and raile—Charter Oak make. the sea- sq son we — B 5 of them at the extraordinary low price of.. ee o sc. 8. 10 4. MA £8, Parsioerr Nw JONES Viee-Paee’T CAPITAL $250,000.00 8 ice it aay eonesra:- G@eve «nid "BE ; v4 ED STATES POSITORY Savio save Sev. 4, 1901. Casnire SURPLUS $100,000.00 vg This te te certify thet the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLIEG COMPARY Gay deposited ene thousand 4ollars (91,000.00) in Gold with “ses, end sutherised us te pay it te amy ene whe will prove’ that there eve was, or ever is @ drop of whiskey taken out ef their Bonded Barchouse, Lecated right et their United States Registered Distillery, He. 22, eth District ef Missouri, that is net edeclutely pure, Gecording te United a. foto ANTOG@, Aswy Caemss FREE WHISKEY FOR MEDICINE B Ecmbite'te stonted 11's ove eS eh REGISTERED GISTILLER TO CONSUMER. d+ Kev. Mes., Ove, American constitutions are of the new pepubiic is established. A mocting of the parishioners of St, Pat- things. with wide latitude for! rick’s parish will be held Tuesday evening n by the head - M, - govern-\in the new school hall to make prepara- Spnpwtutioe of 4 * -_ one for the annual fair of the pa pe very different from which will be held Dec. 9, ! “8 aden te Vaal will officers the fair are: t, . oh ot fae vice- i in a way neh hue; the goveram-- ~% Pan- The above firm arp so'- wners of Registered Distillery Mo, 23 “KELLE co. LEROTRASS DISTILLING Cutts $500,000, Salty paid in, 5 a Poy : ' _ We alee avtborize the shove retura Fancy. cone, wo on net Se ees rol sg We ought to epeak for itself Toe cen ber ‘ Gees leet teeta se mene . - as P * 2 ee E we , a

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AND FAIR PRICES) cru President hha a Informs Traveling That Fair Will Positively Open April 30 Next. READY FOR EXHIBITS DEC. 1 Exposition ia Has Given Free i Sites to Hotels Which Have Agreed on Price Scale. ——— HOW ST. LOUIS WILL HOUSE AND FEED D FATR VISITORS Sotelo new cpen abhi cxetd 3 * brick op the lesation of thin cotner i Sent: store, er tor bull iding pur a" pretty ‘orice cE cottage. who purchased for a home. This ay tee o house on the same street the Greer-Anderson Realty Co: has sold within the last few mouths. Aiso seld lots ip different locations of Tuxedo Park, a8 follows: A triangular piece of mund directly across trom uxede Station, front- fig’ op Tuxed> bowevard, 1602100" fest. for $1.50 Clark near | Als 180x180 feet, on the v0 rth side _#. P, “HYNSON M. P. repor's sale of pre-set ‘brick a cottages, Ke 0. oobatt OR ye By just about 4“ ale’s ple Seek to rm. aie thoces: ris a sale of 4407 Henrietta street from gi aloft Behalf Nite wos e last. three weeks. These bos Bas ae they helt those whe are be be bought with vioB cach t money. BUILDING ASSOCIATION NEWS. ate ané Loan Assoc William Zink, secretary, reporte af the poor loan A. mede {me meter not oh the th, ‘series, opened Jui), © wn t Sint80, * leo cash loan 2 aoe ‘Sees fed ie in th the ninth series, On Maffitt er lot 2d truth. see aa Satay ds, SP Me gull open. for net loaned a wane Were Fer 06 Real estat commit oe Ba toe, tions | of we |i Ne puttd our & ise be be rick mbers, who are ttl homes monthiy payments at R ~- Thee than qeunmittes upen four loa and one for Sipe ttee approved 1kw small unds 4 and invested ia Grst mortgage wer "a —" WM. ZINK & CO. Agents, 19 North Seventh street, report havi 14 house 8628 Folsom avenue, a two-story eign ereom and bath combination brick and frame, with jot ‘Os128 to alley, from W. B. Powell to Charles Sonnemann, the carr manufacturer, for “5000, who hougbt: to make the place his future ome. For beauty of grounds and building at the price Mr. Souneman procured @ home at a de- cided bargain. Aiso sold Brentwood Station house, on Truesdale avenue, lot 2, block B, S0x150. with a three-room ‘Tame cottage, with sheds, chicken house, cistern, ete., from Zink & Co. to William Maloner for 300, being only $25 cagh down and balance month- y refital: payments, 810 per month, no interest, r taxes or insurance for two years. Also Brentwood Station house, on Truesdale are- ne, lot 8, block B. a thres-room frame cottage, ‘ith sheds, chicken hogse, cistern and lot %%x150, rom Zink & Co. to Henrietta Snell for S800 cash, who —— for invesiment,.now rented for $10 ont (led Prentvrood Station honee. Trueefale ave- ime. being south part of 6 in Sook BR. 100x178 ‘nore or less, with three-room frame cottage, sheds, ickeh house, cistern, ete., from Zink & Co. to ‘fahn Rermitgham for home at rental of terms, $25 ‘ash, belanée long pent hit. withont interest, taxes r insurahee for two yeurs Alao McCune aventie lot, north side, 159 feet reat of Ivanhoe avenue, 50x15), at $12 per foot, r $600. from William Zink to Mrs. Sophie Kritene. rs will erect a five-room ond bath brick cottage ef a eoet of $1800. as a home Mr. Zink reports a good y tenn for idle capttal of eifisll savers for Investment in first mortgage deed of truste. they Saving p'aced during the past veek over $15.000, éonsiating principally 7 ae sums. af per cent on first morigages, wi eev- me | Teh + still on hand to be placed om good Ve wal 8 Rentals of flats and horsss was unusually good inring the week, and but a few rental properties remain on thelr lst. ‘PERSONAL. BE. G. Tutt, of the well-known Tatt family . St. Leouwla, has connected himeelf with the seer Anderson Realty Co. and will handle. man t their larger deals and loans in the central busi- eaa district ‘tr .. T. T. Myers, who has for many years been mnected in the real estate business in > o@ been engaged tn the sales department of t some fitm. Mr. liarry Fvers, for seven rears with N. 8&8. Weed Real Metate Co., has alan been engaged as aabier hy the Greer- Anderson Realty Co. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NOTES. rranefere fer the month up to and incl pates ne Oth instant, number 184 and aggregate $711, 45 one hundred and aixty-three deeds of trust were | MERMOD & JACCARD'S, ~ 2 oi ha * * aia. , cls: 4 . = ¥ pak ‘py rn i. Ph ~ ae - 2 ROY z ENDER 6, 19 oo Write for Our Tllustrat Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, Mailed a NEVER before in “the history of Diamond buying has there been such a splendid opportunity to invest in or obtain the choicest Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry at such phenomenally low prices, considering the advanves in values made by the diamond mines and cutters of the gems. ‘Notwithstanding the great advance in the values of Diamonds. we will again for the Next Ten Days in November — Continuing the same policy inaugurated last year, of offering - prior to the holiday season a | Reduction of 20 Per 1-5 Off On all our magnificent stock of - : |IDIAMONDS led for record during the sdme period, amounting » £400,082 Trustee D. H. N — will sell iday, Trustee Aa On next Frida) hlock 2, Rit- on the floor of the exe hange lot 10, er place, city block 4639, which Mes at the corner of Rex and Famous. ‘hip from Charles i. Cherry and Judge J. B. treensfelder are posted on the bulletin board of he excharc*. The Jorce Surver Co., city surveyors, poved to 620 « Chestout street. TOO MUCH MATRIMONY Wife Became Indignant at the Way’ She Had Been Deceived and Sent Hubby to Prison. NHW YORK, Nov. 7.—8windling In a new way is charged against Charles R | Van Tascher, police headquarters on a charge of grand lyn. Inspector McClusky says that he has women out of their savings by luring them into marriages with men represented to be wealthy, for which he took large sums of money. vertisements in New York newspapers saying that a “rich German, just arrived,’’ would like to wed, and-found many womer willime to marry. The detectives say that Mrs. Geisna, who lived in this city, an-| swered an advertisement of a “wealthy German who had just come to America with a very vaiuable invention and who had many marks in bank in many,’ culled at Van Tascher's office, where he was president and “Van Tascher my ~ he wae was arranged an ing the woman found that to a poor man. She soo complained of nonsu had beaten her. “ Paui Peters” ‘gent to Blackwell's i Island for six montha, ‘where he is now. ; t: “I betleve Van Tascher Heve that he was going to woman, as he led me to be- Peters’ to | Marry a | Applica‘ ion for active membership from Ander- | -on-Stocke and application for associate member a | | ‘ arrested today and taken to larceny made by John Klinger of Brook-— evidence that Van Tascher has swindled Van Tascher, it te oNarged, inserted ad. | and said that he. was Mra. Peters said to-| led ‘Dr. | — I was going to marry a rich. ate, | He got nearly $1000 Ee Circus — Winter. Five hundred emeteren from Ri Sema - for Se came. into St. have re- ff | FF ; | | | ) =A N D= DIAMOND JEWELRY Which has just been prepared for the holiday season under the supervision of Mr. C. F. Mathey, the head of our Diamond Department, embracing all of our latest importations and all of the exquisite productions in mounted diamonds of our own factory. and the principal artisans of the East. This Means a Saving to You on Your Purchases of a Very Large Amount If You Buy Promptl; On a $10,000.00 purchase you Will SAVE... 6. 4 6siespee eee sree $2,000.00 Ona _ 5,000.00 purchase you Will SAVE. 2.0.64 66+ es nceiees se wee es, 1,000.00 Ona _ 2,500.00 purchase you will save. ..... 2. siesiaceeeessesseu 600,00 On a__1,000,00 purchase you will save............egeccecceacss, 200.00 On a 500.00 purchase you will save, .....s.eceeesecscseee 100,00 On a 250.00 purchase you will sav@.........canecececcces 80.00 On a 100.00 purchase you will save.........cepeecccccsses 20.00 On a 50.00 purchase you Will save.........cqgececseseses, 10,00 And so on in the same proportion for smaller amounts. | Remember That All of Our Diamond Collection Is Embraced in This Phenomenal. Offer. Diamond Brooches, ranging in prtee from............$16.00 to § 3,500 Diamond and Pearl Necklaces, ranging in price from.. 60.00 to 10,000 Diamond Earrings, ranging im price from............ 20.00 to 5,000 Diamond Pendants, ranging in price from............10.00 to 3,500 Diamond Studs, ranging in pride from............... 10.00 to 500 Diamond Searf Pins, ranging in price from........... 6.00. to 250 Also all our wonderful stock of DIAMOND, RUBY, SAPPHIRE, EMERALD, TURQUOISE AND OPAL RINGS. One of the world’s greatest collections, ranging in value from $5.00 to $2500. | This Is Your Opportunity to Buy If You Wish to Buy Diamonds for Immediate Use or for Christmas Gifts. Remember, for ten days only can you enjoy this privi- lege, as after that time the special sale positively stops. Wé hope to have you call quickly. Our Messrs. C. F. Mathey, J. Samesreuther, W. A. Boehm, . Johnston, Harry Leighton, J.C. 0 Brien, Frank Hatch, Wm. Walsh, All connected with our Diamond Department, will be pleased to serve you and i you the benefit of their knowledge, judgment and experience in the selection of the gems. Broadway and Locust. — Our new and enlarged eatalogue is yah myo contain £98 page 13000 it “trations. We send it tree to any addeeas.” Write for a | nia “ end Fr = ee - ¥ - $ r y Ma * Pe iT Fy hy - pg oe ar Pe ae ag i a “a Cae & Oe ee SEs! te . a ih 2 ee + Aedes ts . J P L : cs eas wre it) Dan ——_ —+ — * - = he 7 aa g é — 3 ee ue ei we Se Fon?

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P 4 . : s 4 Bary’ 4 . b » > é ~ Ae #2 - ‘ / } x , p F Pree , “ ers Se 9 he wet " r ‘ a . ay ct a . SoS kh Pee ; rs ; ‘ z Pelee Sila PE Sa? IOP I a ee ee he 8 no ’ oe " pf Re d . ne! : SON CIE in LOO NS OO ee I Bm -ATEST NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WORLD | MAHER OUITS IN WHITNEY TO FOUGHT / HOURS FOUGHT 110 ROUNDS a FINISH BOXING CAME BARNEY OL DFIELD é- | ~ Millionaire Horseman Will Dispense Baths Lead on Munroe, but Throws Jack Burke Tells of His Memorable Joe Yanger and Nick Santora to Fight | Began Life on Farm, but Longed for i ae Shy aS, ¥ a Pe ee ee ee eR ae & sn OL With Services of High-Priced / Up His Hands and Lies Down Amid Jeers. 1 to the Post -Diepatch. ILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.— found of his fight with Jack might at the National Athletic Club, @fd was counted out. this city were unable to figure out. It Jockeys. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—\. C. Whitney has In the fourth Munroe to- peter @aber threw up his hands, fell to the Noor Up to this time Ma- Ber had ali the better of the fight, anda proved to the 3000 spectatars that Munroe had better g back to the Annconda mine. Why he stould be heralded as a coming champion thé followers of the fighters in was Giunroe’s first appearance in a fight of any Signed Roach Romanelli, an Italian, to ride for him next season. The new jockey will receive a retaining fee of $8000. It is not known at the present time whether Jockey Redfern, for whose services Mr. Whitney had to pay $29,000 last year, will be engaged for next season. Romanelli is 24 years old. He can easily ride at % pounds. He came to this coun- try in 1894. For three years he acted as exercise boy fur Al Aste, the “‘Bootblack King.’’ After that “Pittsburg Phil” had him in Battle on the New Orleans Beach With Andy Bowen. Facts About World’s Longest Prize Fight. Opponents—Jack Burke vs. Bowen. Number of rounds fought—110. Total time occupied in ring—7 hours, 20 minutes. Date—April 6, 1893. Place—New Orleans. > Weight of gloves—i ounce. Rules governing—Marquis Andy of i” ca by Bee i ao teers ioeasa Peistees ath Lott eese ee ty eget. thay sees? Sheer ds. tt eee Ne ee ae Asst p4s85: °2 tise toe bigs? hbo os ef oP ante e's; pestseclge ds ices ates : EAE: I ie 39 Ten Rounds at Columbian Athletic Club. The boxing game in St. Louls will be re-opened this afternoon at the Columbian Athletic Club, Zepp and De Kalb streets, where a 10-round bout has been as the feature event of the “stag.’’ The principals in the main even ba B - Joe Yanger, the husky South Sst. is bantamweight fighter, and Nick Santora, the Chicage lad who made such a favor- able impression on West End Club mem- bers during the days of the Haughton regime. Santora is a fast, me fighter, with a strong punch, while Yanger has only his strength to recommend him. tora, however, will have his hands full In - ins Bs fintth the tough St. Louisan in the mit. Swifter Life and Has Grati- fied His Wish. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—“Why should a man with an educated leg be given the power to defeat an entire football eleven? “Why should he be allowed to make as many points elther with a place kick or a drop kick as an entire eleven working, in unison? “Why should not the number of points for a place or a drop kick be cut from five to three?’ These and other questions bearing on the subject have been asked with frequency and with persistency, especially since the game between Chicago and Wisconsin, and iets Bh aillibete account since he became fampus by staying i if four rounds with Jim Jeffries. Through oe thee and one-half rounds, Maher had a on Munroe and continusdly led with a to the nose, and generally sucgeeded a right to the stomach immedi- ward. round Maher wept to his knees t to the Jaw and took 6 count . n getting up he wept after Jack nded right and left, and the men ed. e fourth round was short. ew exchanged, rhen Munroe landed on Fetters hedy. Ly gee we = in- spot on the mat, an "eter la own. Reco was aves the fight, an Peter tely got on s feet and alimbly on his way to s corner amid the. of the crowd. WX Thoeas showing was im ire ends. and he made few ¢ _— a oe —_—— COMFORT FOR ALGGNOUIN CLUB Golf Players Will Have. a Beautiful | New Home on Berty and + Jackson Roads, ae new home of (he Aigunquin Golf Club, yated on the new. nine-hole 50-acre course o the Berry and Jackson roads, half way petween Webster Groves und Kirkwood, L completed before spring, and it js Mikados sd that the 200 members of the club/ 7 Pp wg .. pe This week's a spece 80 by 50/ Imperial Queensberry. ef ie Three referees were worn out. The ring was pitched on the sand at the bench and was not padded. ee SEE SS ------9 “What was the longest prize fight on record?” is a question frequently asked. The one man in the world who could best answer the query was in 8st. Louis last week in connection with one of the shows at a local theater. His name is Jack Burke. On April 6, 1893, Burke and Andy Bowen fought*for over seven hours without leav-/ ing the ring. The fight took place at the old Olympic Club, New Orleans, and went 110 rounds, Marquis of Queensbery rules, to a draw. At the end of the fight Burke had both hands broken and his left arm paralyzed, while Bowen was scarcely able to stand. Neither could have killed a fly. This historic battle is by long odds the - | greatost ever fought. The exact duration of the fight was seven hours and twenty Lminutes. Three referees were tired out and many of the spectators went home for sup- per and returned to see the finish of the fight. Burke and Bowen were both lightweights of some reputation at the time. Much Santora is the boy who fought the clever fights with Cooney Kelley, the cleverest SEH na ae Be ieee ra blocker, bar Johnny Reagan, who ever i aa ‘. , appeared in this city. Kelley won, but he i a oo cata ee ; had his work cut out for him. Monday’s Latonia Entries, First race, one mile, selling One More 100 [lluminate . Locust Blossom 1 Jane Oaker .2....,. Binehelio -- 107 Col. Moffit ..3......1 Mandamus .. 97 St. W Choice .. 87 Cireus Honey brook . 97 Chantrelle Second race, five and one-balf furlongs: Circular Joe 100 Rough and Tumble . .300 Harfang .... 106 Rheli . ee e Outfield .... 107 ey is Domingue You Toupee ; Benficent .... ....106 } Huckleberry Finn . .106 Third race, Prof. Moor the opinion on almost every side is that the rules should be changed so that three points and not five be given for a place or drop kick. Thus the eleven with a good kicker might have an opportunity of holding another eleven even provided the kicker be able to make two drop or place kicks to the op posing team’s one touchdown. According to football critics this seems to be the correct ratio. Let the touchdown and goal following count for as much as two kicks. Certainly when a kick is given the same credit as a touchdown somebody is going to suffer, and it is always the team which is not fortunate enough to have a first- class man to boot the leather. Walter McCornack of Northwestern who, tn a brief period has proved him- self to be one of the a | fore coaches in the west, if not, indeed, the very best coach in the west, when the material which he had to work on is taken into consideration, is in favor of the change, and he says that he Hen his brother’s stable for 18 months. This summer he went out West, and as a “free lance” was very successful. His work here in the saddle during the last weeks at- tracted the attention of several clever trainers, who recommended him to Mr. Whitney. W. C. Whitney recently released from his employ Tommy Burns, who was under con- tract to him for a salary of $10,000 a year. During the last six weeks of racing, Red- fern was also allowed to stand on the ground, while Jockey Hicks was substi- tuted. Redtern’s contract expires at the ang af the month. Friends of Mr. Whitney say that Redfern wil)l not be engaged for t season; that it ia the intention of the millionaire to dispense with high-priced riders in the future and to engage fockeys Only when he needs their services for each race. There were vi STANDING IN BOWLING CLUBS. JUNTOR ASSOCIATION, Ww. 4, 14) 20 20) ‘abannes 17 Wednesday, Office men and = Cabannes vs. Friday, Hiawathas : ee, : ey rs ee “ea* : ae. Jack Durke—= Tancred ..--105 Guadalquvir Fourth race, steeplechase, short course: 1483 Islip .. ..»-182 Palella 129 DEEN ncosceces Office Men. . This week's schodule- Choctawe on Royal alleys, Rialtos on Orescépt al'eys. vs. Haupts on Acme alleys. MEYFR BPOS, LEAGUE, we ue 171 20 ee 22 echrdu)-—-La and Pearls it will brought. about soon. seems to me that to almost anybody this allowing a.place or a drop kick to count as much as a touchdown is unfair. It is unfair because expert oe 2. born more than they are made. at mean is that out of 40 or 60 candidates for a football eleven, not one be developed into a good Kicker. again, some little out-of-the-way co L. 23 25 . 23 vs. T. F. M.'s, and [ideas vs. Mikados AMELIA CAPTURES \FARADAY, JR. WON eas Wee esceees . ave —— 106 t ings +++ 100 DOUNGIES cate oded oodla Katie Powers int medic *~ cover Y righ ty. rs 4 * n iiep ding . oe i tural wood i be shed in na ~ &.. ester wtlls. It will be s' walk of two trolley t ajleys, lockers b y the basement; the sacqonda Boor | be given over to the dinjng and loung- pooms, biMiard room, re 73 the culinary tment. ana le fQoye VOrauun, of the cast, front, may ent, 80 by 31 8. rds filled. | oroughly ed, is al- Te tennis courts are in ree of construotion. ADAMS BEATS HUTCHINGS. “Boy Wonder” Loses Three-Cushion Match 60 to 35. Clarence Hutchings, the “boy wonder” Silliard player, received another bump that w him off his three- lon champion- aspipations§ jast t, wheh Ed ms roBed him sadly In the Grand tour- it game, score 0 to DS. s Was always the best, and finished the game w an average of .@ and ce run of 5, his second ef the game ee Simen Challenges Baptiste. ané Gus Brockman, who were igh » on at the een Thea- “ in a& wres gE magic gatyst at L G 5 yimted a num- eer of ends who who e on hand to the Pout by tallfme to go on the mat. fault of : men and Brock- Ga Le as Larttheg changed his mind ut wreatiing them at fhe last min- ute a sur stituted er and Hetlrp. r. Simen states mt he is wi ing to t any me poyes ‘restier in the city— llenge at Will gon and the other — a dining | include Baptiste, orres. on Royal alleya. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Ww. L.| . 11'Offtce Men 17 15/Oenturys 1 20 16| 1904s 2 This week's schedule—Monday, Acmes vs. Lin- colns on Acme alleys, and Office Men vs. Cen- turys on Rayal alleys; Tuesday, Crescents vs. 1904s on Crescent alleys. KINDERG apres LEAGUE. W. ' This week's schedule—Monday, Rawlings va. Clip- pers on Creecent alleys; Tuesday, Ozarks vs. Eads on Acme alleys; Wednesday, Banners rs. on Royal alleys. PRIMARY LEAGUE. w. L.! I. SID ccoe. weveccd 18 14/%rphans .... ...1 22 , 2 28 ornes s* sob ot week's achedule: Monday—Xraya vs, Parks, escent alleys, and Kinlocha ve. Bentons. on Tuesdar—Orphans vs. Elks, on Cres- and Nationals vs. Endimoynes, on an Rogal alleys. cent allers, Royal alleys. DRIGGISTS’ LEAGUE. ae L.! ; Ww. L. .29 14/M. ©. Paints ....24 21 ; 20| Moffitt-Wests .. 1 26 2 21\Merer Bron. ....1 $1 huredar—Foderles vs. J. S Merrelle, on Acme allers; Moéftt-Wests vs. \Vievetsn Fros., on Royal alleys, and Mound City Paints vs. Eli Lilrs on Crescént alleys. BOXER DIES AFTER A CONTEST. Milds Kingsley of Franklin, Pa., Rup- tures ®’cod Vessel in Bout. Snartal te th Viepatch. FRANKLIN, Nov. 7.—A boxing match at the Centennial Club last night , the cause of the death of Mflds Kings- loa a well-known —— wage wm] and , lave The match was ween 1A vane Marence Doolittle, and lasted as 4 left Yas roe at end ef which a. e that he had J. S&S. Merrellse . Wnde@es .... El Lilva Tius week's achedule: ared e victor. Before hewever, it was discovered red a blood vessel. J actual rotting away of the bones and flesh resuit frequently from lack of at- tention to the proper cleansing of the blood when it is a little out of order. ——ea fet has been proved to us beyond the shadow of a doubt that Foerg’s Remedy will _ eure Specific Blood Potsen—the king of all bleod disenses. Therefore, why feel with anything but this wonderful remedy if you have any of the mild ' forms of potsoned blood; such as Scrofula, Eruptions, Pimples, Catarrh, Rheu- matiom, Sait Rheum er Hczemat FOr RG’S . IS A SAFE REMEDY. REMEDY remedy—we offer the following guar- money was wagered on thé affair and a big crowd was present when hostilities started. Burke Tells Story of His Battle. Burke tells the following story of the en- gagement’ “The fight was different in those days from what it is now. In the first place, the ring was out doers, pitched on the sand. “Merely four posts stuck in the sand, and two rounds of ropes made up the affair. When yeu were caught in a corner uF ten @ post the chances are you left some sKin with the post and accumu- lated a few splinters in place of it. ‘For the first 60 rounds of that ight mat- ters were en. We went so fast that in this riod two ferees were used, the man who started the affair being tired out folewing us. ntually the secemd man wag tfred out and a third went in. “In the fiftieth round, in an effort to put Bowen out and end the ony, both my hands went te pfeces and was in agony for the rest ef the round. A doctor in the audience was called to eur corner, and he shot aocainé into both my arms to deaden the pain, so that I was able to go inte the 2. “At intervals during the fieht my hanus were se bad injections of cocaine had to be repeated, I advised to quit sev- eral times, but #6 much money was bet on the affair that I could not afford ‘o stop on account of my friends. “As the fight progressed it became one long a y. As tné effect of the cocaine wore off a blew on the arm caused intense gnoetine pains. The river sand on tho oor was péunded until it was hard as Sitene. | wore light-so’ed slippers, and be- fore the fight was. three-quarters gone [ worn holes through them and my bare feet were blistered and sore as boils “After my hands were hurt I coulda do ~ ‘san avoid Bowen. I could no hit - hard blow and many of my friends left. thinking it 2 up with me. “At the hundredth round the second ref- eree gave out and President Cooper of the club went in. Before he started he asked me if I were willing to stop, that ha!? the pu would be given me 4 aust. “T replied that it. would not be fair t- the men who were tting on me. He then consented to let the fight go 10 rounds ore. “ ‘If one is not pyt out in that time IT oy stop the fight and call] it a draw,’ he said. Began Over at the Hundredth Round. “With that understanding we started in, hammer and tengs. Bowen forced matters. but I blocked him right along. In rownd 103 I thought that at last I had the fight won. “Bowen rushed into a mixup and in doing so caught my elbow accidentiy on the point of his jaw. Down he went like a lor while the crowd rose to its feet, shout- ing like mad. The count of the referee went to 9 before Bowen rose to his feet. He was fearfully weak, but I coulu not use my hands to finish him and he steadied up. - the end of the 110th round, both we as water, we were still on our feat. We were not fightine but merely pawing helplessly at each other. The fight was S.Op, and .@ verdict of draw announced. wor nearly a week after that fight I never left the Turkish bath to which they carrieu me. For fully that time I was un- able to lift my arms above my heau and there was not a place on my body but was bruised. ‘My face was torn to pieces By continued jabbing of Bowen, and my hands useless for months. Pugilists of today do not know the terrors of a finis fight. They are trained for short distances and would not last anything e 60 rounds. Sometimes they go through fights without 1 (Barns), 4 to 1, won; Ascension 2 a Fahrenheit, and reduction of the MUTUAL STAKES Winner of 5 1-2 Furlong Race for 2- Year-Olds Broke Jamaica Track Record. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Lady Amelia, car- rying 122 pounds, won the Mutual stakes for 2-year-olds at Jamaica today. She also broke the track record for the five and one- half furlongs, covering it in 1:07 1-5, which is one second faster than the best previous performance for the distance. The Springfield handicap was won by the favorite, Hurstbourne. Three favorites won. Weather cold; track fast. Summary: First race, bandicap, six we a Boy 123 n), 8 , second; Biserta 96 (Oallahan), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 3-5. G , Edsico L., Abumada, Astarita, The p- Pepper, Himself and Northern Star one mile and a gixteenth, selling ( “uller), 8 to 56. won; Wild Ptra:e 7 to 2, second; G. Whittier 110 tthics and Conun alse ran. Third race, the Mvutval Stak 5% furlongs— » won: Mineola 16 to 1, second; Orthodox 107 . T to 2, third. Time, 1:07 14. Doily Spanker, Bmergency and Juvenal Maxim also ran. Fourth racé, the mene handicap, one mile and a furlong—d#iurstbeurne 117 (Redfern), 9 to 5, won; Lux Cagta 111 (Puller), 11 to 5, second; Mas core 108 ures), 8 to 1, th rd. Time, 1:54 1-5. Florham Queen and Rostand also ran. race, six furlongs, selling—Siiver Dream ler), 9 to 5, wen; Champlain 98 (O’Brien), y 1, second; Ancestor 95 (Creamer), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Mordella, Dusky, Reticent, Australia, Dukedom, Hands Up and Ester el also ran. Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, a Medal 107 (Fuller), 15 to 1, won; Never More 103 (J. Jones), 3 to 2, second; Boilna 98 (Salling), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Elia Snyder, Our Nugget, Sir Shep, Nuit Blanche, Dark Planet and Jola also ran. Hurling Match at Forest Park. - Two teams of the St. Louls Hurling Club will lay a practice game on the High School grounds at Florest Par this aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Capt. Whalen wii! lead the Shamrocks and Capt. Fitzgerald the Innisfalis. The teams wiil play a reg- ular game on the Christian Brothers’ Col- lege campus, Nov. 15. When England Will Be Coal Hungry England has just been informed by the roral co jon on coal supply that she may expect @ coal famine in the year 1945—which is not 80 far ef when you come to think of it. The coal in the “tight little island will not be by emy means exhausted in 1945, but all of it which lies at a less depth than 2000 feet will bare been taken from the earth and burned up. It is estimated that all of England's coa) wil! have been transformed into heat and amoke by the end of a period of from 250 to 800 years. After that time, if coal is still to be used as fuel, it whl have to be brought from the United States or China. Nobody knows how large the coal de- ssits of China really are, but they are known be immense. The royal commission estimates that even if the exportation of coal from England should be pro- bibited by law, it would only delay the using up of the natural coal supply for about 50 years be- yond the time when the eupply will be exhausted wars. “Rewous, 250 years te a long look ahead, and some other fuel may «a ar by that time whict will make the burning of coal as old-fashioned as the burning of wood is now. —_—_—---——- -—— The Coldest Known Liquid. From Cassier’s Magazine. Liguld nydrogen a by far the coldest liquid known at the present tima At ordi- nary atmospheric pressure it boils at -422 pressure by an air pump brings the tem- | THE STEEPLECHASE , > 5 to 1 Shot Beat Addson Favorite Cey- lon in Feature Event at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-4The Autumn steeplechase drew an immense crowd at the Latonia track today and the race proved to be one of the exciting cross country events seen at this meeting. Only four horses started, but the field ran well bunched until the ninth jump, when Pres- grave fell. From the last jump to the wtre it was a fight between Faraday, Jr., a 6& to 1 shot, and Ceylon, the odds-on favor- ite. Faraday, Jr., won in a hard drive. The third race, a handicap at a mile, proved quite a surprise. Fonsoluca went to the front at the three-quarter pole and won very easily. Judge Himes beat Bardolph two lengths fcr the place. The purse won by Red Raven in the-tast race Friday has been awarded to Goldfinder. Red Raven carried seven pounds under the required weight. The best will, however, stand on the race. Weather clear; track slow. First race, x furlongs—Rossmond 108 (J. Hicks), 11 to 5, wom; Fair Lady Anna 107 (Bon- ner), 2 to 1, second; qaee Jury 102 (D. Austin), to 2, second: (A. W. Booker), 6 to 1, Katie Powers, Mildred ca 101 (Hoffler), 2 ia =. ees 13 to third. 1:45. — oe Tam O*Shanter also ran. Fourto race, Kentucky Autumn Steeplechase, full course, about two miles—Faraday Jr. (Mon- ahun), S to 1, first; Ceylon 157 (Peters), 8 to 5, ra islip 125 (Gaylor), 15 to 1, third. Time, Preegrave - ‘ifth race, six furlongs—Chebo n soe), > to was Chan eo Denton 187 D. Austin), 2 , Bec : e eputy 1 . — Time, 1:17. oo, a oe he ebrew, War Paint, Be Omens Henry Lockt mane, or... _—— Six race, mile and one-eighth—-Chickadee mv Ry ge aft Jae bon Teuante 103 (Lindeey). ; ’ ; Antolee : i third. Time, 1:59. (8. Bonner), 6 to i0, Pleuron, Margie 8. and Justice also ran. 106 (Mun- Monday’s Jamaica Entries. First race, Ove and one half furlongs: Black Socks Gana nogue Highwind .. ..e. Reliance Riverdale .. Race K'n . Ruby Ring een eoeeeee Trossachs Pol Roger Second race, mile and one-sixteenth: Frnest Parham Arden .. Early Eve All Gold Third race, eix furlongs: Clonmell .. 108 Demurrer .. Sweet Alice 95 Young Henry G. Whittier 105 Highlander |. * Monograph 110 King Pepper Pisle I -+seeeess 105 Irene Lindsey Fourth race, mile and one furlong: Francesco .. River Pirate Lord Bad 100 Mal Lowery cecvescocwem Sixth race, one mile, selling: ] lid 1 Doma ‘* erccccce OO ] **ee *ereveeeae La sa: ube ay, Ot te dente | reat ‘aeee’) Seba Frank Ms ‘kenanves o7 ROBBERY IN WESTMINSTER PL Thieves Get $200 Worth of Clothing While Family Is at the Horse Show. Two boxes containing $200 worth of clothing were stolen from the cellar of the residence of Samuel ng at No. 4152 Westminster place, while: e family were attending the Horse w Saturday at- ternoon. How the thieves entered the cellar and carried off the plunder in broad daylight ‘without being detected is a myst ; Mrs. B stated Saturday eveni that she left the house about 1 o'clock, leaving an old negro employe in charge. She re- turned at 6 o’clock. The clothing was missing from the cellar and Robert, the old celored man, r ted that he had 1. ocee lante .... .++...108 aoe. Deri! rs. Henry Darlington, who adjolinng flat, says that s was in the back part of her house mas of the after- noon, but saw no one in e@ yard Beer in Vest Pocket. A means has been devised of reducing and preserving malt as a tabloid jelly. All the traveler has to do is to add water to dissolve the jelly, as one would a soup preparation, amd there is the beer, fresh as from an English inn. A half-pint bottle filled with the jelly is sufficient to make a gallon of ale. It takes $26 to brew a barrel of English beer at Cape Town. The tabloid malt, be- ing admitted at a duty of 56 cents, insteaa of $11.30 for the Myuid article, reduces the cost one-half. Up-country, where a barre! is valued at anything upward from 340, the saving is greater still. From th One} lph ment. Ledger a elphia Pwhblic Waiter: Oyster stear? : Patron: Yes, if you can serve it with- out. Walter: thout what? Patron: Without your thum>d tn {ft Generous. I shall write to Kitty this aft- ' Have you any message? What! Writing to that horrid give her my love, occupies the lege or high school will turn out a man who without hing will be able to put the bail ever the crossbar five times out of seven. “What kind of foot is it that - What kind of f +8 | ng part not the kicking ball—hammering a ging and always car- ink of a team march- dow stopped a ch Thevance from the : only to send back a man who is capable of —— the ball over the crossbar for ve n : at is not football as football its in- ed. ‘The very best playing in me takes place not in the center Bom good a ' more harder to aon does not make very her a touchdown is work the kicker is sent back, for iP he — one he is quite sure of five points. ee n been in the neighborhood of the house all: gi s to adv and it should not be spoiled pate r of points allowed a WORTH WANTS OTHER DATES. Chicago Track Wants Equal Share of Racing With Other Clubs. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Managers of the Worth race track belleve their course is now on a par with the older courses at Harlem and Hawthorne, and it is certain that at the Pece~Sear meeting of the Western Jockey Club the «» te returned to the wun- nthe ed above EF Y i the geo ane Maat vetsy Wests — x — to > : iy “aa mer of ing rity . t ™m ° ok e — -y placed 4 thetr ~ BB = agreements. 8. Pr. G President Citizens’ Hate Reeves & wait t you a ormer foils check eer rour f . e vitality, invigorete wasteeert. Go to your druggist or write us and @ that will| brocure the remedy. ; will What is a five-dollar bil nd 4 order that you may see that our not le_in order that you re ny arei with a lifetime of con have #0 often on- our drtigetset does not handle this tec our enthurias and have of our own confidence tn our If y mS. send we $1 for one bottle, or $8 for ad \e starter Which way's Knew Her Strong Point. From the Boston Tranacript. Anxious Mother: Why di back on Col. Munnimint? rich as Cresus. : Wise Daughter: Don’t you be mother. ou know everybedy have a charming back. Couldn’t Leave Mamma, he Beston Globe. | ee Mies De Pink—Bdéith— r ? | Ll, ~ Funnyman. | ou turn your gay he's in comparison misery? | women I says preerers. Ali correspondence strictly con- Kame with West Point, —— , — pyacs ut rds long and @ vy; is well lighted by the new iaan chore el U LET. . CA. Evansville. Ind. jeer neck ow eee ee eee , its, Sa . my mother too “is ber © mo . alx bottl with our absolute guarantee or money refunded ty druggist or this com- pany in full. All packages sent in plain * ita i ti, ¢ ee

Page 23

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ARR ell iad RRR RRa SNE HUNAN ERNE rT AEN IEE A RE IT: CNEL A TEI | OF YESTERDAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES ON MANY GRIDIROn, ‘ ony, per | OLD HARVARD CRUSHES |WASHINGTON TRIMS THE HEAVY LAFAYETTE HOLDS PENNSY’S BIG WARRIORS| TIGERS’ CLAWS BY SCORE 0 TO O} PRINCETON WELL —— ee By Brilliant Offensive Work the Crimson Sweeps the Quaker ves A Band Into the Depths of Defeat on Franklin Field, CO OS FO he RGR F ey MEA NER 5 = |Tigers Make Unexpectedly Weaky Score 17-10 is a iy eee gree Na ce ER. a! SE Bie SES a 3? ‘: Ranting glace yee Showing Against Smaller College ~~} ts “Baal WL Ligip’ mn! a Aodhan a. 6s ES a aon and Score Only Eleven Points. ~~ CHARLES ; half yes replaced by Goodhue at | a ie 2 064 ade 5 jet a OR F, itty . Mr apn gh | 2 a os peepee og pair. Harvard then proceeded no . .. > Sem, aa heer Bate nes Be eee © ee 3 | ence B88 ogy Orr aging agen > Special te the Pust-DiagateD. FRANKLIAN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, | "er plays through Pennsylvania's line and a ee MRE ecm; iti a ae : (eee MS Mek eg bis. Me P 2}. Ca ee ao ek aera aap PRINCBDTON, N. J., Nov. 7. into her back-field defense, as she had don i peo | — Pe 3 | =f — : . . ’ e vn ¥ s . ~ ’ ‘ . as — oe * . - A ey 4 * ns ‘ Nov. 7.For the sixth consecutive time) 4)) through the first half. Some times the Brae SA Sie? Wide we SF Lon iBR Oe ian St Fa ° © fe Fe ee eee, cen oe * :s day Harvard has defeated Pennsylvania. runner was shot through on his face and et whe OR et IE fe a3 gl , : oe a ' | ~ eeeet ape M, 3 ee Se ees Peer rometimes ae ene aehanes aver win tn “ya me ngs : : ; | ae . “ . ' ‘ 4 ‘ rn distance. could score only ll points. Je . | — ss In the first half De Witt made @ toueh- 7) in doubt until the end of the second half. | the line with his unpetus unchecked. Pi: | 2 : ) Marvard outweighed and outplayed Penn- Pennsy Shows ae ° . > * ere _ SNS ‘ — Bee ae ; | Time and again Lafayette's forwards — Fee 2 | ™ a broke through and smashed the f aw = » guick as a flash, before Marshall mee e, & . : &: Ee which had the western goal posts.at !ts/run’ down the field) Smith kicked. This aD A p > Jae Por we Be: : ee ee é dus 7 ma RO 4 Prater Mukti % of the slow-starting back field. Vanattaand | , . : : - ng =. ne a. yy Aa back. Smith of Pennsylvania sent off one bey fine head work on the part of Penn- * e + punt for 77 yards. onal’ BS gee ong hag most sensa- - Pay iy eee ee Se ee, Boi 2 in ce teat oo 2 . 3 = | Scammel of Lafayette frequently plunged =, de Harvard won the toss and took the/ Marshali ran down snd the ball alia ogee Fx rg ee ee ge ig Se IR. 9p ap 8: 8A PSOD a 3 Es through the Princeton center for gubstan~ © western end. in front of him. Weede of Pennsylvania RR PRR i aE he Bs Gem,” RRR MR ob iS liga BRR Sa” . tial gains. and Bradley. who played center _ At 2:10 p. m. Reynolds kicked off against Paige rs et garshall, and, with great pres- E » “hte eee Bie NG Fi as, ©, SR 5 Spe aa i 4s (3 ES ae a ae Bs gy ps Ria oanece . . 4 for Princeton tn the first half, had to Be. ee the wind to Marshall on the %-yard line. | just as — peggy thay RO x 2 | 5: cae hay pies s 5 Salers Ber Rete Ser de s vig toe ion Wikigs, Be ¥ Eo oe Bake oes Be, Ce ies a ee = ot . replaced by Short, Dillon taking the lat~ AS ae a rd captain ran back seven yards. | Was about to drop on ti ball. }3 all i Te are SIFY sc ea Peseta tee Ri Se Y See PD tae Se ee Pe os ter's place at ard. on — pend rapa set of plays at tackle, hy ~y .~ ball, it "elipped ag a CP en Re RN Rs He Be S > cbiben : “v5 SP tS: ho wet , , _ Netterieln, Pr swe te a es i n the twinkli , " : : m in running ck pu . which Pennsylvania we tag for short gains, kiowits mae fallen on it on evens a cardan’ win tate a great Civavioan to hoe unted. ne iine, Pennsyly ee Mee aeeth wan misjudged by Corson and| P™ctically the length of the fia, Uns WHEN MISSOURI’S GOAL WAS 1HREATENED. kicker It favoredsand there were many @R7 | . e@ excitement rs nd i fy: tween it a cammel. = G@mith and was allowed to bound along, | course Pennayivania scored. The wine or De Witt’s punts against the wind of Gouna meet di propelled by the wind, to the 2-yard line, | play, Piekraski back and Smith through Boor, severe: ot them Betting oul Seer a distance of over 8) yards from where it ent tackle, aided by Bennett and Drake, Myrtle and Maroon, Outweighed 8 7 Finks Pf a ee ee - eS aa git wh inoeceain ae etnoaien aie ra site Sx th: no ‘“ ro Px pred landed the ball a f¢ 0 ) t foot from the goal line of the dash that ehe displayed was kicked. with a mexsured firs ‘ Pennsy!vainia kicked out on a third down wee jammed over through the. ahr age Pounds to.the Man, Outplayed and oe nell. and Harvard, taking the ball on Pennsyl- | © vr nett missed : Outgeneraled Missouri University SO tiene SP fae: eke. & os “ ae gn, Ge + good asm victory. her rooters chestiag |) vania’s 40-yard line, swept down the fleld iM | stooq Harvard pe joal and the score : re a on”. ee, ry Ae 22 oe Rae a wildly toward the end of the game. gy Be impressive style and scored the first) Slowness in the Harvard back-field was| i Most Brilliant Game Seen on “ee * : “ So ee Bo Scammel's punting and Vanatta’s line . 7” touchdown at 2:20 p. m., sending Schoel- vamiers tensible for both of Pennsy!- + 3: : & | ae | : * “naan | ng hol o % S = eg 0 kopf over the line vanta’s touchdowns. “It was noticeable that| Local Gridiron This Season. a3 ae : = ie fogeth ‘the ends ee , 1 @ gale of wind against them the Har- Se 3 | 4 Lo wit aed wake eR stood: Harvard 5, Pennsylvania 0. in time to estch a punt. Where thy burning hues so bright? n overwhelm-| Schoe _ . rou" es es _ RRR, Crimson were on the way to 4 choelppkot’s place at fullback on Har- Stew, Tiger, verre a See =e SS pee ek t) . 4 . a. y - a . : % y i1At n a ee “see eeeeee ‘ a prececessor. Goodhue also Mrnest.-+«+scss+s Right tackle ese two substitute backs which was re- halfback Munn (Vetter Outplayed for one period of % minutes, Princeton : ae , and the ceriter with the wind favoring punt against the wind, giving Harvard the|!f mot an actual, defeat at the hands of Marshall's kick hit the post and the score/ vard backs were hardly ever in their places Tiger, Tiger, you're a sight! > 3 eh Ps s ‘nd Fo % al ee : ‘ . he t Harvard's kick-off hi Si g Sitios It looked #o far very much as if t g0al line and ran u on nis Tall contracted, claws extracted, a Sea ‘ - . Sa. Dp 20 yards. Mills took ee eS T Raggaape ss sae ee: a. age m . r es See. oe Wrenn tack , ‘ . ‘- “ ” ~ eer TEER ‘ RRR . Pa Sat! wx > ra es : nen > Ney ' : ae POR g 8 le jl-| vard, and for th ' “ Mike,’* hoo : “SR se Bae ag ine es es thn, sp Me Sinton eee orn: Oy ing victory. It appeared that Pennsy € remainder of the conteat From that touching baad, “Sure, ke,”" by - A See SRR GES PRR bse acs a venia’s defense was unequal to yp per oe that nt. Fis predacn df anything. excelled | Coach Boynton, from Saturday Post-Dispatch. Os $3 iS ee : OME; cscebe ae , BS B.S a cas ee gs $e ea fons Sd ae halfoack ..K’ (Stew aar ie Boheolkopf were very sponsible. for Harvard's next touchdown. that go awry. Sa Ba ‘ 8 mE ay oo > ae é ae | «x .. King Harvard Rushes Well Harvard “Subs” Yesterday was Tigers’ day for complaints. 33 ; % = * % ae x x “i, ee : panohen. 5. mee snd. : to) A % : Rie i: Gee ee | ur, Snow of Mlgh'gat in Face - - “ab mel mee evs Make Fine Score. outgeneraled for the other, the heavy Mis- ae ae ~ Fee: : eo Lee - ee BS Dewitt Penasylvain en A fumble by Pennsylvania forced her to | ®0UTi football eleven sustained a virthal, tee. PEs are = . ao ‘ : 3 from field erable change. a beg i. oan oe Bag rushed the ball over the line by a/| University at League Park yesterday after- oe alls 2 as x ek a. “ Ne al . RR SP ho ee y th a nytt oe retain hold of another touchdown, but Torrey stopped the in the first half, swept off their feet: by BS EE ee a ee ae | | . eee ets Se om Booed : Sportsnian’s Park, 22-0. ag Harvard's midfield offense ag oo ~ sent. Gutpiteven nee yn ae and team on both offense and defense, Missouri ee . wee Ree ae ¥ : se . Pe gh Bae Si Re as be oe | ger = how ae ~ thew . ey Mg ’ ! rec - : é ya n oS cette F if ; oe eae Se ea Be ° | hind rere canta mom this Nichols made Several exchanges of punts foliowed. | W8# saved from being scored against only ‘ea ges ce” ; ey é : fe ga cleen break through center and travejed Harvard was forced further and further | >Y inadvertent holding by the Washington i pape en hs oe >. eee 5 , twent five wards before he was thrown. away from Pennsylvania's goal line. The|team at important moments, and by con- eg be OO Si oe BOS Rat ie eo Oy Wig BE ei ap ou $A" igen ie eS ofS SER ' . . nse was ng AVE. SS 2 al Bhs ee PS ae rt ee a ; en ‘ we . ' 265 . BOSS eX Bm Ra 32 PERE xis ° Lge M ES -. . ad Gitccthen avery. abante though Capt. Again Harvard swept down to Pennsyl-| WUlM, the St. Louls boy, who played in OE ciel: ty 8g Seo Seamed "Lie OOS OI Ree gee NOEL: ee SS See oaks a ae In the first half it was a walkover Mars..all was slow in running off his plays. og goal line, but a fumble on the 9§-| the back field for the Tigers. Re APRS: Pe gre dg ae ~ Saat Ka ae ER ET Fe, RED ae ee eaey ie SaaS. ES ae Ae the red and white, but in the second, It looked like another touchdown for thy 7 ne gave the ball to Pennsylvania. Once BStuttl Oe a es Se ee ee st BS See OR am Sk Nolte out of the game. the Dentais ooke Montgomery t SS, . te g y took Bodwi , . > s Sr Re: oma ss ; net . Bass ; the Crimson, but just here the change began. , tch's place. An a : it te See Le maak F Bis Me: through line for good gains and Hen mass plays were piled up twice for exchange of punts followed and fhen Smith got the ball and ran 8 yards to within two = ' ee the well down the field before sent the ball over Marshall's head ards of Mi uri's li ] game ended. ; again. | ¥ ssourls line, only to have the _ One of the poet aye of the game was §— e { vy no in. on the 5-yard line. Just as a Th ouc : hall © Harvard captain ran back ee are gy ., an| Pretty catch on the bound and was irooe ball brought back on him and a 20-yard mone of the, be easy goal from the field. Amid tremendous | 7 ae ee Hine. Mills tore through for | »°!d!ng penalty inflicted against the myrtle | @~—~—~-—~-~~- ~~~ cinnshinciasen animale broke bs a Dentals din from the Quaker cohorts, Pennsyl- arvard’s offens and maroon. oO score was i ‘ © was i l h d inst it. ee x) la took the ball and kicked out the backs were holding song ee Onée, on a magnificent run, Smith got ‘ The ball wan brought back and a mere SHUR TLEFF WINS Low os the frst BY EXTRA WEIGHT were gaining in spite of Pennsyivania’s | Clear of the field and ran 2% yards, only to| 10-yard panes inflicted, depriving Wash- Yesterday’s Football Results. wo . a e was all, in spite of the Quaker’s weak defen- | ~ sive w in os. ~ pet | _ Lt oe her? mon ~ aig one ay up trip and lose the ball to Missourl when a get g Bg ee ee ae Washington 0, Missouri 0. | e oe ll pon tan the now fiercely fight-| The line-up: canes. touchdown was in sight. Missouri was of course given the ball, Smith 22, Marion-Sims 0. vakers. She was fo to punt for} Pennsylvania. Position. At rushing the ball Missouri was unques-| but straight way punted again, be Harvard 17, Pennsylvania 10. t time in the game. The mighty Ww Lett end tionably superior in the second half. Three aeenging the bal ee ee eee lin ide Yale 80, 8 0 who was to prove Pennsylvania's Meter For the remainder of the half neither side ale 80, Syracuse 0. into the Crimson center} P Ps times the spheroid was worked down tojhad a decided advantage. Smiths good Princeton 11. Lafayette 0. ds within 15 yards of the coveted Washington | Punting put it all over Wulfinthe exchanges Chicago 17, Haskell 11. oe tll tl tt tl ee - ———_ ————— —_ eee ee eee ee ce, Pp Manual Training School Cannot Stand and tore out a clean five yards. and the ball was therefore in Missouri ter- R and Heaps were Coe College 28, State Normal 6. and Crosses the Line. again he made halr raising tackles and West Point 58, Manhattan 0 : ' . eee richt eeerere te ae € t sensational incidents of the game, 60 me. | — an? Hurle ri evidently realized that with Stut- Case School 17, Ohio Medics 0. ing School of St. Louis in a spirited game / He geweete one cececceceeesss Reynolds punted fifty yards, the Harvard Touchdowns—Schoelkonf. Goodhue. Smith, Pie- 4 SOtr « t na- line | karskt. Season Saw Game. for him. But the vitality and determi Drake 41, Cornell of Iowa 6. yesterday afternoon, by a score of % to 0./| Mingwes........+++ left Sedneccoes He was MRI capineve's in fact, a R nd Gienn linemen all Ziegler. Torrey... Right tackle goal, only to be lost. Fumbles twice cost | ritory most of the time. Before Rushes of the Alton . Bt Pennsy Gets the B Meizer (capt.)..... Right end Missouri the spheroid and the other time| Little Stuttle was a wonder. Time and Michigan 36, Ohio State 0. Players tar song OM ce tzgo 1 d i Strue@hel.....see+s ht Corson 7 they were fairly outplayed. ut the half was almost murdered This was followed by one of the most’ Rernol ch " Goodhiie |. ; SS es eet ie mass of “waving! Matthew ane ay ot The biggest crowd of the season wit down on punts waiting to tackle Oberlin 63, Western Reserve 0. ) The Shurtleff team was 15 pounds to the MINOP. « wosececess Tien? hated" rs and 10.000 tnroats sent forth a tre-| Whiting, Cornell. Time of halves—85m. each. nessed the contest. Coaches, autos and | Birney nearly every time and when punts Wesleyan 38, Kenyon 17. man heavier than the Manual players. Mineee Sie bee ee nd yell + SF 6 It was then that me : eo rigs of all descriptions lined the side of game is “_ bk aa Miapouts, there — no Aimes 25. Grinnell 6. In the first half Shurtleff kicked off to vecceceus + coeeeres naylvania tri or omense against, SPORTSMAN’S DOUBLE-HEADER, | tne neia ana a crowd of nearly 400 filled | SWMDNRE. “in handling the ball’ through- Kansas University 17, Oklahoma Univer Manual, who lost th 1 hr rvard’s defense and found that she was ° clean score in handling @ ba P » who lo the ball after three ig oe the covered stands. out tue game, ..ough a nuhmber of difficult; ) sity 5. downs Shurtleff, after heavy line bucking | SWIMMING EVENTS AT M, A, a e to gain. iatio : to the backfield. Uni Nor- ju ent Corson picked Association Football Teams Meet in Prior to the game most of the crowd agence: Same oe sh a — y* eahe ani Whe ae of Wisconsin 53, Oshkosh Nor and clever and running, placed the ball : est: at the right play. It was a guard back Battles for Hi figuring the number of points Mis- : ree th all es for Honors Today. were figuring P the ball was near the center, Washington over the goal, Howard scoring the touch- ut pe ll he onate nt bel are FOOTBALL LEAGUE sateen’ souri would finish in front, but before five| started a gaining nt y oF e wor - Kentucky State College 11, so cpa 6. down. in Today’s Contest. ; fe 4 ners, Clothier, Meter and Lemoyne Won. Lost. Tied. Points, | minutes had followed the kick off by Mis- ‘Re. pet ee oP ear ciaen Sane Pe mange of Indianapolis 0, Wabash Shurtleff kicked off to Manual, who made| The Missouri Athletic Club ts taking the! - ond. tecuse ang cya. pier — . 0 + things changed @ the public mind. 's rij had ! field with th : several heavy adv by cl a plays |lead tn the k which h a ; dis sourt gs sourl’s right and had a clear fleld w e y ances by clever end p work which has been agreed git Ia Harvard's defenet, »aymee® hel eeeitinn | mass 2 “ ‘ Club” . | Sm a pa ; , eft players forced the skin over the goa . =~. and Fo el gg sll neat to the Today's double-header ; ee the See ee a — fumble followed which sptoled Washing- Yale 1907 10, Princeton 1907 @ for another touchdown, Tagees scoring. in booming swimming as an athletic sport, % sWilahaneat alco tok the Gall in oeveral| not ave wet Senee Bssociation foot- | tendance at the game to support Columbia. |;on's next best chance to score The first Nebraska 38, K 0. Manual kicked off to Shurtleff. who weak- | The Chicago Athletic Asrociation ts alan ae- ; a rel strugsio ior ook ork wil re Getting the ball on the kick-off, Stuttle | half Gniched With Beecrs eT ee ype seg , ae ee nee and poorer another go@l, | tively engaged in the work. The first of @ . od, ° ton at . : owa 41, n i " ’ Rd nely Ay Tor ge A a over pees ee the _— ambitions, of the var oug | forced the play ENS the myrtle and marecn n this nalf Washington showed better Notre Dame 27, Kirksville 0. Shurtleff Kicked of to Manual, who lost series of open races will be held in the club the Une at 2:64 p. m. Reynolds missed the| the Rawlings and the Spalding down the field rapidly. All went well until | gefense, better kicking, better handling of Williems @, Catente ¢ the ball by a fumble to Shurtleff. Heavy | natatorium at 8:30 o'clock this afternoon. nd the score was a tie, Harvard 5, ball inn. ene if inst Sony Vl] start | 4g 90-yard holding penalty stopped progress | the bail and better term work, In short ‘ Trinity rushes on Manual’s weak line gave Shurt-| These events are also calculated to d neviventa 5. +> indication the game will ~- 4 sent the home eleven back to their own | the Tigers were outplayed, in spite of Wesleyan 66, ity 11. leff another touchdown, Stewart making| material for the club swimming and B crowd of Bamnsyivanis men ee en. | Soth teams played good r i0-yard line on the first down. Smith made Er the second half matters changed. shen Ex Fi or gy ” were ibe geod Gans Sf that tanh, end) Teo- “gy By t oo : the field waving « large red and blue ban-/ the Spaldings in rticu three yards, but Stuttle decided to punt out| Weiss went In at tackle for Washington, bon Be : mey. Haynes and Forster of the Shurtleff leading clubs ney to use - ~ ne hea 7% EE oN? z; aes « > ae ; fee nh -S “fi oth t -_ ¥: ea he eke AB, ae? > - Pte Lo. Ee be i ih ov Deter iF my ‘Sab » SE lent form. The line-up: Krause going to end. It only remains to be University of Tennessee 0, University of team: pikyed a fest game for Ghurtiel . of danger and called on Smith. said that the arrangement should have been Georgia 5. Ofticta s of the game were Victor L. Duke yr haa ind Aids Harvard os Goal Robius One of the panes oes | or gga 8 se a put on from ‘ yo wrote to uses from University of the South (Sewanee) 6, Uni- and R, Kreuse. iw enty-eeanie halves dun neta tor + - of pra cManus R the fact t olson, with a Krause’s en efensive wor n his new ° were pia ; e Mneup: Psd in Second Touchdown. yet nd game was the fact thet Tolson, with ei} his | Kraven, ‘Uhre times he broke the. Mis-| } versity of Neshville 0. play ee “a _|ing for the open event. fn which the An exchange of punts followed, one of | Cngeretee. ete +! Scott goal-kicking “ ae, iia Geemn the Sielt souri interference and nailed the runner for Georgia School of Technology 17, - Florida : : es urtleff. pe ren fou ott og athe events ~ Pennsylvania's punts being blown back —— Halfback upon to try p . big loss, all by himself. State College 0. . Ws seccceveses LAM COE cecscevecs 90-vard sprint fer the eeiienie d kwolf and that Capt. Smith was asked to do all fiasouri put in Coons, the old Iilinols University of Virginia 48, St. John's 6. @wenty yards efter it struck the ground, Hee pee ene Daly the kicking in the game. This was confined | University at tackle in the second half, and BSchoelkopf to fall on the ball on , tried both Bushyhead and Ardinger in the se | te vania’s %5- line, This @AV) fane...... to punts on Washington's part, though) --neusted Wulfft’s place. , a tremendous advantage and she sPorward ............ s issouri once attempted a piace kick. On|; Whether it was the change or not, Mis- Right end , Watson Ease See et tenants], Sees it en] coat occasion the Washington ne waa] vr Tene ay mcg sa oaeriaty,| By Tolon._ The eawy Washington ful Ran taba ne es m me, which na ack seldom fafled to make his gain, even | throught te center. Pennsylvania's line Ba Foes" by the aeret 2 p. m., through so quick wg the play was blocked | 17). our of all se aoe Pet. J. Anderson, whim the enemy were wailing A him. Left halfback ...... RB. —— ey ere boxeu and on the last play, at man contest at 330. These two eleveng | and never repeated. before he was rea wall > ehh aah” ong were; Perhaps his best work was on interfer- + lle Sd reagae Howa ay fon beep ht guard and are tied for first place and are eveniy| smith punted well down the field on his good hd gece, waing through the Wash- ence Se Beaith 90d, Fiteman. Time after . A rattling fast ° ! . Wash-| so" me he bow would- lers out O e tackle. Marshell kicked geal. Score: Har- ees The line-up: contdst is. pre first try and op printer ok ge serena Time and again ane wot, thelr stride, /! way and gave the Washington halfback op- ASSOCIATION GAMES. Pennsy!vanie 6. sted. ington was stiff as a and Hans Wulf! waried Sows, sae eld, ~ ing steady ortunity to gain. Pitzman and Capt. Sate As ~~ ee TE tine iavwiten eee Brome. G was asked to punt the spheroid out of dan-/ gains, generally one on two downs sufficing | Smith, behind good interference, were the Double-Header at C, B. C. Campas This|***""™ m to the ten-yard line. Knowlton wus | ore bbe A punt put the ball om Washington’s| for the necessary five yatas. best Washington ground-gainers. Little ver center for ten yards. and at| m vr a manta ger. hie Wk Gaal oe Three times they had the H within the| Bischoff made some gains, but his principw| Afternoon, hae FI $0-yard line, where ae minged, Anamosa Washington ile ard line, and three times work was Getenaive and getting Own wa| The Parish Association Football League,| AANAPOLIS, BMé.. h | ° ey cks. t this he and Stuttie were marvels, : t , he inevitable fumble id most of it| “Missourl was @istinctly put to her llmit| Consisting “of four clubs, announces a/ Played the poorgs Weshiuwtel aun Virginians won, 16 to ° p. the whistle blew for the end of |. vy * she : * Middleton .T. Leven | falling on it. ween the halves speculation as to H ‘ The ; } outcome was rife. Bn: he —— gh Gordon. . F hosts Devaney polit ype digo ey we erg — though ol oo = ents of cake - to tie Washington and the eleven will have} double-header for Sunday afternoon, both son College. The . ‘ z * a 0 ij - sal to coping with the offense of its | jarcett F Serta S icel | gourt!” vantage was responsible for much. eet ee eee See Same SO Pare. OO en gi aE though several men were play- * ri tried her best. Thrice, five yards| In the end, M'‘ssourl was completely beat- The line-up: In the first contest the college eleven will a good indiv! me, notably Mets- | Ravane Forwar Missou rt en off, and could not have scored in an | _ Missour i w on. meet the St. Rose team. and the second and Bowd! agua Father of the center| Ueftervee—Lawrence Riley. j were won by desperate line hammering hour, apparently. for Washington was im- Doll ° a battle will be between the St. Anne and ey opraring “3 ware pnt BS put ater. the only ogee gone pe eae + ap be enhance, meg : Co St. Lawrence O'Toole elevens. an e ccessfully employ ng the © . ’ h t guard ...... sone s kuekey piss here A game all the nny, . Ame prea MICHIGAN ELEVEN WEAKENS. on then Washington held like a post. On Washington's Game Landon Right’ gue vebececsso SARE ie showed mue va an offside play, thrid down, Missouri logt a Surprise to All. a. ee eed, ie Ashley Defeats Duquoin. came ‘ pe 4 wae able 0 Da -|Ann Arbor Fails to Score in Sesond ? , pie: sree. ous line swept Pennay! 10 yards and was forced to punt Washington's showing was a surprise to agp Sy htt Special to the Post-Dispatch. ita heavy line wit. ‘s offe wih Kpowitod Half Against Ohio, After Scor- even her best friends. Coach Boynton alone | !: 4. wre’ treesees -RiMAS) NASHVILLE, Ul, Nov. %.—The High uch ke Pennsylvania's ing 36 in First. Stuttle Runs 80 was the one who expected a victory for eeewseses School fvotbal) elevens of Duquoin and Aab- sk back. excepi that wists mom len. Mev. 1. Raion ia Yards Down Field Washington, and that he did Bry, get it was “ digg: = Pap ae ley eat oe the ti, oy BM Ashley pas*y. grea u Oo . _ : : igan . ¥ > anderhb Ash v Oo s 4 Twania could regular team, after scoring 36 points on Then came the most spectacular play of no fault Ae godt giles «gir gon Gn | tam t, Universtey of Virginia. 0 The Sahibieion put up by Fullbe on was Smith or Piekarski at Har | 6 Ohio State University in the first half/ene arternoon. Little Stuttfe, who was a questionably ‘em. pare — cPheeters of Virginia. Time of halves of the Ashiey team was | . k left ogg oy 44 ~~ ae i oday, was held to pe mere oe | eens . t for the Missourl men throughout tively 7p haptg ee pa pg gr tm Bon ° a ie ae Ne an accurate com. mats ane oF tee paved Michigan's me the contest, and who sucessfully resisted eleven that shows NY =: nl called off. Next Saturday ! the ca : ual and team work. Not a player on the! (Chicago 17, Haskell Indians 11 will the payne opus warn Score: Michigan, 34; Ohio, @ every effort to be put out by fair or foul oaktnaten eleven, .t Canter cago ii, ans ii. senec t nen = but missed an occa- aie dertiagent means, got the ball and darted down the| Yn’ but did excellently. Fumbit ie was | CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Chicago defeated | His —_——_ braska 33, Knox 5 field. Man after man be ducked and for; jet: to Missouri; bad tackling was Ne a g ; ards he eluded the grasp of! cised; interference was reuse ; ft ball put wu the vic Exeter Academy Beat i's place on Penn- ; . ly eighty aT re or t sec LIN LN Neb., Nov. 7.—Nebraska out- | nearly : Two y from goal, | oped, and Tolson is worth some al ae soored and outplayed Knox College to- | Missourls tackiers. ~ or ; ; rvork was not onl « ¢ on atraight| EXETER. N. H., Nov. : yore ie} ' score of 33 to 5. A | breathless he was overtaken and down d. ye en His Pe be Be ern football, Be ‘hg Academy won its i 2 P sto ¥ BLA. have put the t ui e. or 1 by Captain Grogan | Washington would surely pe B | rf Niporaaleain {0 Sare fine] gver for, score nea mee” a. SH nq here, but he was ouwone con eek ahs, fy te 3

Page 24

gt RRO ES Ee, ; ie Pa ts SP ot eres iE -* » * v7 : - r gp. ste _ re :s *, + i 3 A a . 2 + - Oo ate . ~S eee "ns Yeo o v4. Bites 1 ral a Se CS oa” al ied + & ie " Lael Ze . “tf CUT ONT a ANTFTEN rear |-LACK OF SPENDING MONEY DRIVES. TSHAWT MANY CHILDREN TO CRIMINAL ACTS” RANTINED IN OF GIRL'S HEART) EARLY FINISHED i SOS TEMS WITH CIRCUS, BAC. FROM DEAT Judge of New York Juvenile Court Says Parents, Where ’ She Appeared Dead When Prof. Man- = Caught Her as She Fell From Buggy " teuffel Performed Delicate Oper- {Duke of Marlborough’s Stately Man- Possible, Should Make Small Weekly Allowance, Showmen With Forepaugh & Sells That Whirled Over ; eration, but Is Better. sion Will Soon Be Open to Which Cultivates Business Instinct. Outfit Tell of a Wierd Precipice. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. the Fashionable World. NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Ih a statement Bee Nc pered oer teste mg ee ee _ Experience. Rbneteh. to th Pecbanieede i | (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co.) Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, covertng the Geet year's work hore ef Che) . og schesl vecerés, bei the eitaeney SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. »—A sheer Grop BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Prof. Manteuffel at , (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) new court for juvenile offenders, Justice they have no money to spend so that their of a 150 feet at the Oakland end of the Con- tra Costa County tunnel almost caught an remarkable a LONDON, Nov. 7.—Blandford house, Julius M. Mayer of the court of special ses- | desires to have what other children have— | Deerpat has performed as se, the sions, that the failure of parents to candy and the like—cannot be gratified. It HELD BY FEVER CORDON Oakland tailor in its precipitous fatality. Beart stitching operation as was recently | splendid town residence pie Duke and supply their children with spending money! may seem a little thing, but I firmly = With his two Uttle girls, he escaped as by Gchieved in London Hospital. Duchess of Marlborough, nearing com- jis one of the principal causes ef crim®} lieve that many a child would be sa & miracle. At Last in a Desolate Corner of the} Mm. Bock is the tailor. He started out rid- i A girl accidentally shot herself in the | pletion among the boys and girls of New Yorkifrom the initial wrong step if the parent Breast with a revolver. Her heart ceased; Bullitt with Vanderbilt money, in the heart Cur. Would make him a small allowanoe, coat Prairie in the Dead of Night ing in « bugsy with @ single horse, ac- So beat, and apparently she was dead. of fashionable London, it swept away & Lack of knowledge of the first principles|2 or 3 cents a week. In the cases Ww aoe They Disband. companied by his daughter, Nina, 13 years Two hours later Prof. Manteuffel saw herichapel interwoven with the traditions of of practical civics, he said, Is another) such a course is pursued the child usually old, and Ida, another daughter, 15 years old. end felt certain that although the heart! more than one hundred years, to occupy a reason found for innocent offenses of mis-/ becomes a sort of ilttle business man, hus- Special to the Post-Dispatch. The party was jogging quietly along, se- ad been struck the patient was not dead. |site in Curson street, Mayfair, which is | “evous children. — ne Se PN on er spend} NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—“Quarantined with | Tene in the'r enjoyment, until opposite the ‘AAministering chloroform he opened the | peculiarly snnaesnvliine. In many cases,"’ the susties Geciasen | G0 more than his ullowance. a Circus” is the title of a comedy whith Jo seca gecemaaiy at me pte a vp wer breast, examined the heart, found tn the When the duchess received the million = is being rehearsed today by tne members pe ig Rh ee ages sriioted Paral ow Geshy part at the back a hard substance, | dollars presented by her father, W. K.|@aughter of $500,000 for the furniture has ELECTROPHONE A WONDER of the Adam Forepaugh and sels Broth. straightness 150 feet. There is no follage, grade a elight cut with a knife, pressed | Vanderbilt, for the dearest ambition of her resulted in a search of all quarters of ore Cirous, who returned to the city alter no plants and no trees anywhere visible With bis fingers, the bullet dropped out and | peart, the purchase of Marlborough house| Europe for famous antiques and costly ania. Natn bold up. jn Teens oht Loulo | _ 1. 1a, nate encetian at & aie ae the wiund was sewed up. The bullet had | (then the residence of the Prince of Wales) | )4ngings. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. lana and compelled to cut their season off sapling which sticks out over the edge. completely bored through the heart, | ror the family which gave it its name, she (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) three weeks on account of a yellow fever It t grew there a tough clad d hardy PO pices SE elconlously, had touched no large|met with a most unexpected rebuff. King cITyY _NEWS. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The fastest piece of} *#re. i “AE AIS N. Broadway. where she Gy toward recovery. Prof. Bergmann pro- | his consent to change the name of the roya) oe be a Te arg gy a when. our| “@@rmsworth company. dorf, and despite the suriousness of the ’ ; By means of an electrophone, from Bing-| ®ffair in Texas ‘or the show, people each Mounoces this one of the most brilliant pleces her own town house might i Pp residence that he word for it, nine times out of ten she will | )., Hall, in Birmingham, Joseph Chamber- ene told.e mest amusing account of the blood veusel. Edward, then the prince told her that speech reporting on record over an equal] A# the members of the show reached After several hours the patient regained | Marlborough house belonged not to him, cay Pie ask th —e > fire _. ree! somes distance was achieved Wednesday night by| town they reported to the Barnum & SGensciousnees and now is progressing stead-|pyt to the nation. Her endeavor to gain Saw the Bvening News, which ts owned by the| Balley headquarters, opposite the Wal- @f surgical work on record. bea: the proud title, was equally unsuc-| | ver you by saying: “Why, at CRAW-|laln’s speech man sham, Joseph cham 8 —+ cessful. FORD'S, of course.” phers in the Bvening. News office in Lon-| !old-up. : The duke then decided that the new rest- don, fully 115 mlies off, and the report was The outfit arrived in the suburbs of O M ’ Welted Sh in CORKI’S PUBLISHER TO SIBERIA | dence should be known a Blandford house TOADYING TO ROYALTY. on sale on the streets here seven minutes! Houston, Tex., on the night of Oot. 20 ur Men's oes, pecial Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. (Marquis of Blandford is his second title), a Though this wae a remarkab’e journalis-| The show train, in four sections, stopped double and hea single soles, . es 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) and the search for a suitable site was Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispetch. — feat, pointin nu Ste aapeneety Bony had a about six miles out of the city for orders, vy MOSCOW, Nov. 7.—-Maxim Cork! ts now | made. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) that instrument “wry vet perfected for} 224 while they were sidetracked a special are the Ideal Shoe for F all and @ marked man under Russia censorship. Curzon Chapel, the property of Barl| LONDON, Nov. 7.-—-The Duke and iguch a purpose. ‘When Mr. "Chim! herlain| train of one car and an engine loomed up | 3fr. Skirmunt, a wealthy admirer of the | Howe, which was yearly leased for! Duchess of Manchester, Miss Zimmer- en Pg weg PO ng I ggg 8 — from the city health department. | Peasant novelist, #ho published his works | $2500 by a yichniAcamee and wor oa thea a/| man - Seg nene mt vee wo curped 6o ome ~~ they mecomee pace nct./Gun Squad in Moscow, has beep sent to Siberia for fashionable congregation ooccup © po- Fae ged on ylemore astlie, arra and cheering and other interruptions from isit from ow King’s brother, thé /the audience blurred them Mr. Chumber- Issues Edict. five years. Skirmunt js not a regular pub- | sition above all others coveted by the/ for a Vv : *) Duke of Connaught, who will arrive] lain spoke 80 minutes and his speech con A full score of health Gepartment offi- Winter, made especially to give good service and solid comfort. All leathers. Try Lisher, but he thought to benefit the Rus- duchess. The purchase was made, and the there Monday. i youn American taine about 10,000 words. Sian people by devoting large sums to cir- | old chapel, which is endeared to the read-/ duchess has spent considerable in house Mr Harmsworth has his Dat Rag my cers wearing the conventional Texag top them. Make no mistake. @ulating Cork!'s works. These are now be- |ers of the Thackeray's novels, was pulled | fecomstine | And Uae srations for roy: | A member of the staff ts, bo ror a | Pieces and brace of revolvers, rushed from 3 ing subjected to carcful\ro-examination by | down to make way for its palatial succes- | pity “A suite of four rooms has been lecture throughout the United Kingdom on| the special train along both sides cf the the hi eral hay sor. entirely refurnished and redecorated for | ‘The Romance of a New He will! show train, ordering everybody who had censorship and seve 6 been sup- Ret ay gen rhe tS atl and pressed, though formerly: they were al-| The cost of the bare building $150, 3. Tg BS i caption aed _e- shiew the indie weston of the ve ous de-| stepped out to get back immediately and | AND slowed to circulate freely. 000. Mr. Vanderbilt's further gift to his toring excursions have been arranged. partments. not to dare put foot on the soil in that lo- | ‘as —————— cality under penalty of $100 fine or the ' | 2 se ei | | ae & : IES yt 285 EM Me PRB : RMIT hg LRAT HS ESN rick pile for 20 days. ? The manner itn which the show people climbed. into their cars was hurfied and ludicrous. Then the health officers walked up and down the track with their drawn revolvers notifying everybody that the penalty of stepping off the train again was sure death. For the first time the circus people learned that, after they had left San An- tonio, a yellow fever quaraniine had been established, and every town In Texas and many in Loutefana had oarred every liv'ng creature that had been anywhere near Ben Antonio. Of courwe, the show was thrown into a state of sternation, but the man- | agera realized that there was n:ithirg to Our Children’s Shoes have no equal for comfort and dura- — bility. a 3 ae WAREHOUSE WANTED THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. WANTS IT. It must be located on railroad tracks, in good condi- | tion, with weight carrying!capacity of not less than two hun-« pe ; QRaisieas » ay ao but to go to some forsaken spot and | disband for the winter. Not a town would allow the disbandment to take place with- in 20 miles of its outskirts. Everywhere that tho train stopped armed men were waiting to prevent the circus performers from even getting off to get a drink of water. The train people did not know what to do with the aggregaticn but they finally sugested a run to Cobb's Switch, about 20 miles frum Dallas and the run was meade and the i scared pe vv formers, with animals and paraphernalia, dred pounds to square foot, and with minimum storage room ae the dead of night, of twenty-five thousand square feet. ‘ Midnight Prairle. * Conclave Held. «° Why pay.more elsewhere. for a nuine ; Charter Dai Stee] Range? Has 6 holes. There was absolutely nothing at this large size oven, fire backs ee by place but one store and a wooden shed ama ae 3 years—a r $40 filled with corn shucks. The chandelier $27.50 Anyone having such warehouse for RENT will please call at GENERAL OFFICES, 716 LOCUST ST. § * Gene Parlor Furnace Alir-Tight Heat- ng p oA guaranteed to hoid fire 8 he very ornamental and highly led atove, made in the city by one oldest manufacturers (we are not ea to mention the make, owing the price we name)—sold every- where ry ur price, We will give absolutely free an elegant velour Couch with every outfit purchased this week, ked out th and wil] then guarantee to save you 20 per cent man yanked out the biggest gasoline light that he had and put it up on the edge of oR ee ae ee ee ae ee eae a a ee on your purchase, We invite comparison. ‘& neighboring prairie. \ : The show people then got out, there be- , ing no health officers around, ande the ‘7 f ; yt into at management announced that they would 4 ) ass OUR MORRIS immediately pay off and disband. The é ‘ ck Meal Ran , train, people sent a special passenger car Quick Meal Ranges CHAIRS. from’ Dallas to take _the performer who ’ Here’ een inexpen- tra were to be ‘paid off to their several des- =: ; ; sive ea ea na . - Stove, made in Aer Of course, one rformer wanted his : ity. wa heat an or- reversals ew gen to a : h him and all moe A ag Me nary-size room velour erty was pac n the baggage section very m yore ge 41 cushions, the show train. Lanterns were lit and the ; They're worth §65. all colors, bareback rider and the lady snake charm- aa | er and the midget and the loop-the-loop gentleman and other celebrities began to scramble for soso gate and trapezes. The person who kept the solitary store. to- pence with his youngsters and towsled- eaded wife. came rushing out of the sec- ond story of their establishment frightened aot to death. a a Cd teen em, he heme gasoline light, and the seagenes that ¢t prairie wae on fire. en they found out that it was merely a circus di«banding } they opened up the shop, and within ahout ) MOORE'S ten minutes everything the storekeeper } ~this week at $3.75 Manufacturers’ Countermands, Overstocks and Rejects § FROM THE BEST EASTERN FACTORIES At ONE-THIRD Less Than Cost to Make. 4 This is the grandest opportunity in many a day (0 secure such WON- "4 DERFUL BARGAINS in Footwear. Take adventege of it while it lasts. % "4 Ste CUR CHARTER - OAK | ! RUSTIC BURNT WOOD PLAQUES. Exactly like cut—has calendar and match receptacle attached—a had whioh could be turned Into food was - == -_- -_ -_ -—™. Ot mi, RANGES. . ‘ fn] F 1d ‘table f hought and ‘eavce. which one, lone bot- ¢ an e of pepper sauce ch loo ran 3, te high-grade Base- me vd 16 inches tage yen ll io pears yk an Odd Dressers sagt edo em oe ts cae leathers WOMEN'S LACE OR BUTTON SHOES 3 Fe Poe ll nickeled sold department stores 50c—as long as Polished nt Gold Glitters ont colt, va kid, In patent leather, pat- "3 trimmed, worth §2— they last oak, extra heavy Amid Darkness. calf, latest toes {ent Vici, vici, and coro- ey eeseseeeeesetweeeeeeeoeceeneeceoeeneosneeeoeee oe eee bevel) plate mir- and lasts, oa kid, la el . ror, first-class It was a weird sight, say those who got year welt — na , test toes, weit- “ constructed back to Broadway today, to see the. pay- the highest araée ed. pr turn so Mili- + : Lat r+ master at work there on the edge of the utput of the best . i Pe ay fe fern, dara | hetle—al sine —A to gold coins ose Ww going to take 5 ° ur oe oe 50 $10 50 the passenger train. By 1 o'clock. how- oe AE Rg $3 ; | sre ouUR ever, cevrybody was paid off; the lady who an 9 f with Mons at olose quarters had qd & Granite ingiaia Carpets, were Brussels Russ, 9x13 ee ancoctates 2, 19 $7. 49 1,59 nd SY 260, cut to, per c — $16.00” re °BRIDGE - BEACH her Pian a aerial gy age had ARE + DSS. FREE , —— VOTE .ncccsesevesevcsege CUE £0 cccccccecs ( R their 20n bars, and the human ’ ’ ; : Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets, Wilton Velvet R , $8. were . Saeieee skeleton was attired in her most fetching ra MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES LITTLE GIRLS’ AND BOYS SHOES SEE were 45c, cut to, per 29 Cc $25.00, cut me traveling suit. Then the: four sections of kid and kangaroo calf: medium and Lace and button, In patent leather, vici yard eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeenee* my “ee ee eee © eee . SEE OUR the show train pulled out toward Dallas. ery Hom silk stitched and trim- ; 3 OUR Woo! Filled Extra Super Ingrain Tne Rugs, 9x12, re WILSON Such hands as were needed to haniile the eo: $1.78 an $2.60 i, Sale oes te 2; worth f f Carpets, were 700, 45 nie .00, cut q animals who were roarit for Uberty were . cut to, per yard ss... I essay 11.75 HEATERS gent on with this train to Columbus.” O 98c, SI. 19 ‘and $I. 50 ' Buck's wapeesy mruanete > atacaeny bright Ingratn ase, pant pent say the show tra Duster out x the co Colors, Were CoG, CU he railroad people ted fm the door ot ’ , Cor Der Ferd eeieses AS H8C—Sale” "EQ ES | GHIFFONIERS, ihe “wooden, Shed which. wan ail Zines |, ,COVS' AND YuUTHS' SHOES | Best Quality Brussels Carpets, Chine noe. all colors, were — ee made pang ‘ shed a ticket dium and heavy w ht soles; Up -t =. al BS were 5c, cut to, 72c * 1660, Pad 1 1 pt best se- Every man and woman who was I-ft at date In every r made to % rh a VOTE 2... sevseveees oor yere.. vedas oye oe Cc coted golden the switch had a coll of monev aui all for ro ona — sizes 10 to Phe Py > ae. envy Pile Velvet Carpets, beau- O64 Jengthe gn Cloth, worth up oak. ie pol: were r@ to bus, hele tckots for {he ay a oe P rete colors, were © 60c ~] yar porary tieke 98 "§ y se ———— $1.25. cut to, per yard.. Cc See ME sk hdactneckaae Cc v1.8 AY cle— t establiahed hinself im the center of C, |. AND Sale on Axminster Carpets, all shedings, ipeem, dest Scotch, elegant the ‘ five and «is hu nae _ soak ——— aie Ry were $1.86, cut to, 95c¢ a. was 4 | aane bought tickets, and, a8 *oms lived a WOMEN’S SHORS - per yard eeeeeeeeeeeeee cut o eee eeee Oeoeeeetee Cc lo the aaggremite nineunt tuken te “ s ot agent was more than $10). . Pe ne te Pe He te eA - to vis t +. raed’ Bal airy gy oo = side ghow — to leak aroun 4 for his , eC. ie. front friend, Col. afies Besioy. the privil f ee qt 00, sale ne spinon, former” $43 man, du~ ws ok could the molonel be e' a ee pr se eeecetoee found. Mr. Da fenred that he fd ac- oe ay 7 ww ad y SA weet ‘away n BP. with '¢ R the wil OR Se ant who wen Bish i HE | | ne the ¢ men finally ee ame t ae ae ¥, "a the Soa itso che ¢ oe aton ore “AOw — u re one or. Cobdb's ewit 4 ~ oe ie Davis tt _BEOROOM SETS. STEEL FOLDING COUCHES. * article that opens in a (ull-size and 4-size —- band wy bed» "beyond yo the beet * fetaiia every where or r my * Ne is 72 ~ ame? ; : at x x & - : » Aus diien a. Aik Se Goatiaess Stand: ine ut poldas war te ee ee oe priee se wet? — al | Ps +" Me

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ht be af 7 r ay . . a r ear Ey Sener # ‘ a | ee es segue & Baa US Ge oF dae “ie PR ae ° Pee a Cet : ; AAoUC Pe we 7 - ae " ee ar is * So Gs no * ” Bo, al. Seed he oF gd ‘ A ey Ly c A - Mill, . ee f - - _- . dus Sas M I rwayen > Fe - ne x? \ ~ ie ke tan Wi 4 fo eee b as F hie» re ‘ os ota, ae, oe 5 ? s m ? ie 3 2 ee e we : ’ : . - in their November plan- unusual success is who use Post-Dispatch wants } prom- to buy 4 > ivy es, 7 > - Fen 4 eS A le Se es Po ey S LEIR Tes diy SS fe ‘Ae OS hee, ak oe : “ A ey us > ae oe, a: F : ce» 3S vt Lilt ? - Pi | et xg {Richy haces, Cees a ee 4 \ = Mica ¢ +> % - % * . - vm * ’ - « > wl e r . e f i] , at a s : ex bt Pa ia... er ae ¢ 7 ae , Si : . : & ‘ “7 -- , Te - - r Sune $ * Pe fe, ae — : © « x ‘ - - . ee Ms» 5 a ext ede. en ee a ae. q oh : _ Ra 2 Re ny Me ey P age Be/ ko aie ; - . a ti 49 mei x ‘> -s e = = r+ a? 2 ww, . . ow Je ae f 4 i y ee = (i ? Pak a 6 ae * i es So he “ 4 . * o- Be OW k + RRS 42 ” he A ae - aaa ae, ial ; ‘ e Se 2. og 2 ed x f Kha) : “ aw . * " Fy a bp ee * i TJ x) ah ‘- * mr, a os. *. ih A ES a “ . ie eee © ey g 3 t , ~~ ot ane y ee 2 a » Do qats LF Sc: i x get wake = ee a ee” ae eS Ae PTS og tte Ls, oS as oa re - Pe “Sree mt Ones Se gt. = a vt i > i, . # / ee! . nik ee eS : * “a” ee oe Bie 4 —_—~ he ¥ 2 m a ; Rs rs 4 Ay 4 + Pus > : ; ‘\ 4 ‘ ae = ad bce *) es. fay x > os ole, 4% i a aoe s- ote ee = =. 4 a % * * : . " : 7 > : ie 4 > od “ ye = py OR : te YF ‘ i * : i ~ . Was alee k 4 5 « ¥ rea i ee a ee ° i : 7 - 1 P ee ey ra - * » ‘ - * } ‘ i * *, * * 2 >: she ~ z ° : $ ; : = . . ' ~ y ‘ = J t ~- ' « - oot ° : . > 5 e* ” . . eo” : : - . : - - “ 3 ve P a _ > _ . . -- : a . > » ~ rs ae 4 oa ca * 2 we a : AS ¥ . Te : 5 rat ? . : nan : ve os a ‘ * ¥ x =~ ¥ Poe Fe ae TC ecak ~ ‘4 4 hey rae . .s ba tu * pee tai S4 C 4 a he ae - ‘ . _ ‘ ~ : by é eo A ‘ : , a a oS ere ee ee Sah a pas se pia ay SS) ae * $ hah E ee en Fe 6 ee: Deitel, « “~ = ale oe ae Mts 4 4 of! 7 a 3 ie os a Fi Fr 1M Ba : a ® a a . Pas *, U ie ie a a ae 8 ae une ¥ isi wy fs Se . a 4 OTE oo - ‘ 2 e Lk: Cpl Be ee an oe Re 7 ao" ss Bas « oa a ee . TiS es a ale ae eee at ’ , a St 4 ad + ne i 9 ee wh RY r - ae : é pe PTA 2 aS . " YW + ‘ 7] F : ere oe : ie Roe » ~ © . » « oe -*Pae m b . > ~*~ F % * ual “ t a 4 r . oe = AG As - t Ae a oe ‘hae of ae Ys rts ; * F. a ef. 2 xa + nme eth += SECTION PART THREE... ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1903. “The Secret of Youth? Why, ~~ = ~~ S “Lleavens, I. Never Worry About Anything at Atl. Oh, Dear, No. . Never, Never— » Life's Too Short—I Never Bother About Diet. What I Please. Ll Never Exercise. lL Just Have the JS ust V otce I Do _4As Good as Ever.” BY KATE CAREW. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Mme. Patti—Ah, but she is well guarded, this adorable Mme. Patti. It is no mere question to being in- vited to follow your card up to her apart- ments in the Hotel Savoy. Nay, nay. First of all, you must be in- @pected and interrogated by a ilarge, @quare-headed man of formidable and sa- gacious aspect. He takes occasion to im- press it upon you that you are favored among mortals. Madamo is very fatigued. Madame is just returned from driving. Madame has many, many demands upon her. But madame is gracious. He steers you into the private hall of madame’s suite. More guards, two men, a maid, a secre- tary and what not—hovering with an air of © suppressed importance in a perfumed lane fresh roses. A visible awe descends tpon Squarehead es he tiptoes to the door of the drawing room. Over near the mantelpiece with her back to the door, tanked with more roses |. in great jardinieres, is a sprightly young | |land somewhere inside the real Patti, lady. Squarehead raps feebly and stam- mers an announcement of the visitor. The sprightly young lady turns. Mme. Patti. Mme. Patti as trim and as elastic and sparkling and smooth-cheeked as when she, Patti, the world’s delight, melted the hearts of our grand-daddies. The Patti who sat in her drawingroom at the Savoy, smiling the complaiscent smile of the society hostess, was a matter of fact little body, as different from. one’s preconceptions of a soul-stirring artiste as & woman could posdbly pe. Which ts why it has taken me so long to arrive at the conversational part of this narrative. The conversation was the hol- lowest, most artificial thing you ever heard in your life. “The secret of youth?” echoed the Bar- one’s von Cederstrom, throwing up her bands with a vivacious gesture of polite evasion. ” “Oh, but why do you ask me that— mew’ (With the rippling little laugh of polite society). “Ha! ha! Asif I could tell. Dear me. Why, I never worry about that sort of thing—never worry about it at all I couldn't be bothered. Chut!”’ (With a lightsome gesture of blowing such thoughts to the dickens). “The eecret of youth? Why, ha! ha! think God only knows that—ha! ha! “Why, I never worry about that,” re- peated Patti, dismissing the subject for good and all. Never Worries About Anything at All, at All. “Do you never worry about anything at ali?’’ (From me). “©, dear no! Never, never. chort.”’ “Never bother about dict?’ “©, no! No, no. fF eat everything I want."’ “Nor exercise?” It is I Life's too , “Never in the world. I just do what I please. Of course, I I‘ke the open air—I’m fond of all those things,” with a compre- hensive flutter of the jeweled hands. “But no dumbbells or chest weights, or touching your toes with your fingers with- out bending your knees?" I interrogated, thinking of the confessions of Mrs. Lang- try and Lillian Russell. “Heavens, no! Never, never,” thrilled Patti, looking at the baron, with a silvery laugh. And the baron laughed, too. Bernhardt, who shares with Patti the secret of pe tual youth, is also a creature of sleepless activity, but she isn’t jumpy, as is Patti. On the contrary, there is something mystically soothing about her. I asked Patti about her voice—how she took care of it. “I don’t know,” she said briskly, flashing upon me that same brilliant, unmystical smile. “I’m sure I do not knpw how I've managed that, but I know that I have. I have the voice.”’ “You have not taken any precaution to preserve it?’’ “No. I just have it as good as ever— that’s all. O, of course I take a reason- able amount of care of it, but that is alle nothing more, nothing more.” “Next to singing, what do you enjoy most?’’ I asked in a desperate effort to in- stead of the surface Patti of the drawing room. But the answer came with the same artificial little laugh: “Next to singing? .O, I suppose—Ha! ha! —rest. Ha! ha! Yes, I belleve I enjoy res better than anything else.” “IT can't imagine you resting,” I pro- tested, looking toward the baron, who smiled knowingly. “‘You give me the im- pression of never resting—of always going on with something.”’ “O, yes,’’ assented Patti, politely “I like to be on the go. I enjoy that. Yes, I like to be on the go."’ “On the go,’ indeed. I could picture Patti's household “on the go’’ from morn tilly dewy eve. Perhaps the baron could have told a tale; but he only smiled vague- ly and discreetly under his mustache. Where, O, where was the real Patti to be found? I hagard a question about her life at Oraig-y-nom the wonderful Welch castle of which the world has heard so much “Always the Same Questions,” Says Patti. A little burst of sentimental enthusiasm? Not a bit of it. Patti shrugged her shoul- ders and looked at the baron, and the baron shrugged his shoulders and looked at Patti. “Always the same questions,’ exclaimed Patti, raising her eyebrows, and the baron raised his eyebrows and shook his head with a sympathetic smile. ‘“Wherever I go, Europe, America, it is the same, same ques- tions. About Craig-y-nos? O! O! there's nothing to tell. It is very beautiful. I'm very fond of it.”’ \ And poor Craig-y-nos was dismissed with the most perfunctory shrug. “Is that where you are happiest?” I per- sisted. “O, no, I am always happy, always. Youth? Ha! Hal As if 1 Could Tell SS f Think Only God Knows That-Ha! Hal’-Mme. Patti® ADELINA PATTI wy 2 RT Se owe a vey “— at, yeh ¥f . BW. ee ve ais | 4 5 AS SHE IS TODAY rN heat 7 q 4! 7 W ry as NT ‘+ ; > tf a to) e ee lhe Secret of — = =. Wherever I go, I &m happy. I never worry. I couldn’t be bothered. Chut!* I couldn't sit still and mope, you know, never in my life."’ “What was the happiest moinent of your life?"’ I demanded, “When I met my husband.” Patti flashed her most enchanting smile as sh. waved a hand towards the baron. The baron bowed sentimentally; Patti bowed crisply. It was charming. “I couldn't say anything else, could [?" continued Patti, misc#ievously. “He will probably be very vain now, after so much flattery.”’ She shook her finger at him tndulgently. He threw a discreetly adoring glance at her. I inquired about Patti’s impressions of New York audiences. Had they changed in any respect? “O, no, they are always lovely,” she ex- claiméd with a gush. ‘They always have been lovely. So lovely—my reception yes- terday,” clasping her hands, O, how lovely it was!”’ “Have they grown more intelligent about music?’ | “O, no; they have always been so lovely. They couldn't be more intelligent, more musical. riore kind. So kind. So lovely.” At length Mme. Patti seemed to feel her- self on sure ground. : “Lovely, lovely,”’ she rnurmured lifting her eyes tq the ceiling with an ineffable temile. “Which do you find more appreciative, American or English audiences?" “Oh, they are both lovely. Audiences everywhere are lovely to me. Wherever I ‘go it all the same. They are always beau- tiful to me. They always have been beau- tiful, beautiful.” She broke off to look at the baron with a shrug and a smile. Hasn’t Asked Anything New Up to This Time. “Still, the same questions, is it not strange? All over the world the same questions.” The baron shrugged and smiled his sym- pathy. “Tl am very sorry,” I stammered guiltily. “If you would only sugge*t some topic on which you have strong feelings and opin- jons—” “No, no, no,” interrupted Patti hastily. “IT never worry. I never bother my head about things. Life's too short. But I love talking about Americans. They're s0 Icvely.”” ‘Who is the most remarkable American you have ever met?” “Oh, my! But I have met so many. They are all so remarkable, all such very, very interesting, charming, clever, won- derful, lovely people. They are all per- fectly delightful, and they make such good husbands—so kind and generous and lovely to their wives and families.”’ “And the women?” “Oh, exquisite! Lovely, lovely!” “Can you name a remarkable American woman?” ‘But they are so remarkable and charm- ing and lovely. And, of course, if I men- tioned one it might offend all the others. “How do women"— “Lovely, lovely.” “Differ from English women?” PB 4 are equally lovely, delightful, nny fae hme ee | ad The baren yi ow looked on and listened in undiaguised a@- — miration. “Do you find our steam heat a nuisance, injurious to the voice?” “O, yes, very bad for the As you see, we keep the windows open. They are open night and Steam heat Is very bad for the makes is susceptible and tender." I involuntarily cleared my throat. , “My dear, you've got a very bad throat,’ said Patti, earnestly. “You'll have to lool out for that.” She looked to the baron for confirmation, and he assented, with a warning shake of the head at me. “You must have plenty of fresh air, andy above all, avoid steam-heated rooms.” Mme. Patti Talks et ob of Wagner’s Music. Speaking of voices, what do you think of Wagner as an influence on singing? he 4 “ss Ra. se —"e . o , - ‘ug ae ea z * ais Bs 2 a i : * a Py Li. oa “ lak, ¥ y ats wi y y . & ae. ot. z OP iat Re iy, sh vee ‘ "eh we _ 2 . A. 2 a a & a? - w ‘ ; ‘$; Pe. - she responded com — It was delightful. I felt almost like a real lady. The baron opened the door for me witR = a bow and flourish. I looked back as I went down the hall, They were standing site by side in the doorway, a picture of polite domesticity, On menor Th, ah BY ANITA MOORE. You who have seen Mr. Bluebeard across the footlights hold your breath in dum» admiration, rub yeur eyes and won- Ger if it is real or whether you are dream- ing, if you are in Fairyland. The mag- mificent splendor dazzles your eyes. What you see, what you hear, carries you back to the dass of your childhood, when you reveled in the fairy story of the dreadful Biue Be rd. I, who watched Mr. behind the scenes, or rather from a tiny corner in the wings, had to hold my breath, because there wasn't room to Breathe. It is an actual fact there was enough room to take in breath enough to Keep a mosquito alive. I can’t under- stand how the principals and the chorus bréathé enough to sing. Between you me, I think they had some sort of an p with which they pumped their full” before they appeared on the It must have been a sort of a laugh- . too, for they were such a jolly a “et crowded people. Everybody was ' ai and good natured. Perhaps they oe ie otheetomed to riding in a crowded ' t the Century Theater is not in the world when it is a) acters, 200 Bluebeard from “me in a little corner just Inside st not move from this spot. You ‘#5 much scenery and ro many Around that you might get hurt. | would confuse them. Every- : © Ane ey workmen. I began to worry for fear there would not be reom enough for the pretty grasshoppers, the butterfiles, humming birds and the faries. The singing and dancing in “Bluebeard’”’ is all very pretty and justly appreciated. There is much evidence of the Sympathy of success between the people before and che people behind the footli¢hts. Call after curtain call are given to the star and the ompany. Appiause is unstinted Rut the stage machinist, the man to whom we owe a debt, we totally ignore It is he who makes the wonderful artist'o scenic effect that charms us and lends tone and inspira- Jon to the actor. It is he who keeps things ‘unning smoothly. I spoke of the artistic scenery and Mr. Harrison ‘said: ‘“We are lMving tn a billion-dollar age und if-we satisfy the people we must keep abreast with the times."’ “How many changes your” “So many that.I can’t give you “ ber, We have 2000 costumes, Hb od po the po of the very best material. If you want a good play you must have realistic scenery and a fine wardrobe. Actors are more or less Influenced by their surroundings. Let them work In scenic atmosphere of truth and beauty in keeping with the theme of the play, and the chances are that their efforts will be influenced by ana will pro- dace these qualities. People are rmed by the harmonious realistic eff of the setting of ‘Mr. Bluebeard.’ “The play is about to commence. Hers comes the chorus: Now watch. The mu- sic is the only cue either the actors or workmen have. Every movement is made with the niusic." “Ti careful.” “Don't push.” “Step a littie faster.” “Walt & second.” “Oo, I am smothering,” and similar other exclama- tions I heard spoken in ondertones as a troop of girls cane up a Alght of spiral staira leading from the underground dress- ing réoms, filling the wings until there waen't breathing space left. They fell in Une amd stood patiently for a few moments. ‘Then the lights were turned on the stage, re latins load ied 2 ih, Wea: gy of scenery have ah f.399 a J lhe. i Wwe stage with a mechanical regularity that was dumfounding. Notwithstanding the crowded stage, there was not the slightert jostie or bumping into each other. Each ‘one followed a leader like so many soldiers. , fused@to me. Behind the Scenes at “Mr. Bluebeard,’ the Biggest Show. Ever “ rT) x \ta en 4 ? WAITING TO GO ON. out saying that the chorus girls are beau- tiful. ’ I was bewildered by thé glare and the glitter. Everything seemed sort of con- Such gorgedus gowns—real When only the principais are ‘on the! jace, silk and satin, stage the wings are packed with chorus “OO, what monstrous grasshoppers and girls in their fine stage costumes. The/| Fatydids! Did you *-t them In Kansas?’ beauty of these be fully appreci- pach embroidered. ’ . asked, as 12 lar; re and 12 patter 2 90 spe ‘Sta the i> = Pegs wel Deeatnaetie oe ee ee ee ee See ' “Their wings are real sflk,”’ I said in sur- prise as I reached ovt and touched the shiny wings of one of the grasshoppers as she passed by nie. She turned her head and emiied at me. ; “Yes, silk and hand-embroidere’d and spangled. ‘Aren't they beautiful? — I didn't ask tim which he ‘their costumes but ap they ewer rison in the tone of a man well satisfied with his work. “Watch, here comes the fiying ballet. Now watch their movements.” The premiere, Nellie Reed, followed by six girls, ascended the spiral stairs. They had a gliding walk, a bird-like movement. The premiere glided over the stage, waving her wand over the other six Grigolatis, much as a humming bird filts from flower to flower. Then she poised on one foot raised her arms. turned her head sidewise, just like a bird, and, with the swelling notes of the orchestra, commenced her aerial voyage up to the files and back. She had the indescribable grace of a swallow. Her movements are so bird-like that she seems to be floating. Her body sways and dips with the music. She descends and her fairy companions take an aerta) voyage. I had just arrived at the conclusion that thev were sure enough fairies when I nho- ticed a wire. That wire was a shock, al- though it was not a live wire. It is the deep-sea soundirg wire. “What a pity those wires should spoil the dream of their being sure enough fairies,” I said In a disappointed. tone. “O, you really know that they can’t float + } 9” A BSN —— re fil t real live human beings, and subject te feeling and emotion." & “They can ‘make a holler’ all right enough, and I assure you they are real ive girls. If they were not they would not in this company. You mustn't go down there. Mr. Bluebeard might put you in) the Blue Chamber.” % So I had to content myself with in my little corner and watching the work of the stagehands changing the into the Land of Palms, Egypt, Japan, a Parisian Rose Garden, a Rose Garden, Fairyland, the Blue and the Home of the Old Woman Lived in a Shoe and ever so many | * Rm goat Hie $3 % at ye seen 1n a St. Louis - Th eater 2 oe ee ‘oe s . o.. i are tose

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27. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by EI : SE EE EE, ee ee - eee aes eee SL ee plainly visible. In one room the scholar was taught how to] PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, 210-212 N. Broadway, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. fois 3 Sunday, 3 months, POSTAGE RATES— 4 eeteeceeeeeeeeteeeear ys = seer j ‘diates. Canada. utsiae Goubie above ra tter, Remit m ‘Aaarese ai om unications to DisP Louis, . Beckwith, l ney. . 510-512 ne thas, Ohicago. ”" BM—Main, TELEPHONES. Kinioch, itertes. { fi ©04,005.000 Want Dope A0s2, Aedes, Battered at the Posthfficé at st. Loufs, | by Money Order, Draft or Hegistered % wt ePeeecece end yt ge ~' papersess “4 Agent foreign vertis 4 Tribune Buildiag, New Yor ———— “Ye fraudulent naturalization a conventional or a minor of- fense, or both? ‘ The World's Fair crowds will be sure to appreciate a climate that can give them November strawberries. Thé Missouri World’s Fair comniission must now try te make dead exhibits lively enough to convince the world. Missouri is the frst orchard. ‘state, the first chicken state and the second corn state. Why should not thousands of next year’s visitors find new homes in Missouri? __ - MR. FOLK’S ANSWERS. Circuit Attorney Folk replies in general terms to the ques tions put to him by the Post-Dispatch with regard to his policy, Mfe-he should be elected governor. While not pledging himself to specific acts of reform, his general ‘gay be taken to cover all specific acts within their scope. It ‘ds allowable to place a construction upon them with reference te special evils, and if that, construction is not within the mean- of Mr. Folk’s platform, it is for him to correct it. ng to the question of the reorganization of the Demo- ‘eratic machine, Mr. Folk says: or machine, I am unalterably opposed to corruptionists or trust agents or their tools having any voice in political ” “Tf this means anything, it means that corruptionists, trust . or their tools or any man who is serving special in- as opposed to public welfare, will have no voice in Mr. Folk’s counci!s and will have no influence in determining either his appointments or his policy as governor. In short, men like Siebert, Cook, Stone and others like them who have served as the agents of trusts and other special interests and who have made the power of the party the servant of special interests, will be without voice or influence in Mr. Folk’s administration. Ys Mr. Folk willing to stand upon and abide by a pledge of this kind? Referring to the question with regard to the police, Mr. Folk says: “The use of the police in favor of one side or the other in a political controversy is undemocratic and unameri- ean and should not be allowed or tolerated. * * * They should understand that their duty to the public is above their obligations to any party.” If this means anything it means that Mr. Folk, if elected governor, will reorganize the police boards of the large cities with a view solely to nonpartisan public service; that he will put a stop to political assessments of the police and to their use in any way as the adjunct or factor of the party organi- zation; thnt his police commissioners will make police appoint- ments on the basis of merit alone, will instruct the police to keep order at the polls and to arrest both Democrats and Re- publicans who attempt to create disorder or to violate the sanctity of the ballot box. Will Mr. Folk favor a law making the police boards bipartisan and depriving them of the power to app>priate at will money out of the treasuries of the cities? Referring to the election laws, Mr. Folk says: “I have done and will continue to do all in my power to give the state good election laws and to enforce them fairly and impartially.” If this means anything, it means that Mr. Yolk will urge the adoption of laws under which the opportunity for the commis- sion of fraud by either party will be reduced to a minimum and that he will appoint boards which will impartially enforce the laws. If it means anything, it means that he will favor the repeal of every remnant of the Nesbit law and the enact- “ment of a law as good as the one which preceded it, in which he boards were bipartisan and the ballot box was fully pro- ected. Is this what Mr. Folk means? » Referring to the question with regard to the lobby, Mr. Folk says: “The corrupt lobbyist along with his tool the corrupt legislator should be scourged from the state capitol.” The meaning of this is obvious in so far as the lobby and ite corrupt legiflative tools are concerned. But that does not go far enough. Does Mr. Folk mean that no man who repre- sents a special interest and who attempts to promote that in- terest in the legislature or in any state board or office, will have any power or influence in his administration? In short, that the men who represent and promote special interests will be cut off entirely from any influence in the state government, s0 far as it may lie in his power to do this? Mr. Folk’s answer to the last question, concerning the just taxation of corporations, is so genera] and vague that it might have been uttered by any state officer who has helped to pro- _teet the franchised corporations from bearing their just share of taxation. He says; “Their (that is, the corporations’) property should be assessed and taxed by the board of equali- ration at the same rate in proportion. to actual value, as the ty of private individuals, and in doing this the value of franchises should be taken into consideration.” This is practically the excuse offered by the members of the board of equalization who have opposed the just assessment of franchise corporations, for their action. They have at- tempted to prove that the property of these corporations has been taxed “at the same rate in proportion to actual value” as the property of private individuals, and that they have taken the value of franchises into consideration. But the result of this method has been the taxation of cor- tions at about one-third of their actual value, whereas the individual property owners of the city have paid on two- expressions in the maim) “Whether it be called organiza-} inn fe Faye Br a sty FS. ee ae be ~ + 4 ‘os ? @ 455". 6 by igi a z 7 Os ie a ey +i , ee © ie > ~, Sg ee ¥ “ « + PUPS: 7 mf 7 7 3 oe i AY He ce Yrs , ae aa Oe ne ees aren ek Gr & . ¥.9 . ees, yh. Be See me 5 ae ~ ~~ write the elaborate and highly poetical forms of adulation which are preserved pn monuments. Much attention was given to weights and measures, arithmetic and try, but the chief branches were grammar, rhetoric and the expression of flattering forms. Girls, it seems, got pretty much the same education as the boys. Father Scheil found contracts which had been revised sy corrected by a woman, learned in the law, named Amat- n. « On the whole education and civilization under. King Ham- murabi-were in a very advanced condition. They knew nothing about electricity, steam power and telephones in those days, but considering their limited opportunities the Babylonians were very clever people. The contracts revised by Miss Amat- boen were not trust contracts and probably from the New Jersey point of view were primitive and crude. But they answered the meeds of a highly complex civilization and the woman who could draft them was probably as good a lawyer as can be found in New Jersey. Anyhow her name survives 4000 years. Is it likely that any of our lawyers will be mentioned A. D. 6000? : = = = i Dun reports that the railways continue prosperous, earnings for October surpassing last year’s by 6.2 per cent. Unseasona- bly mild weather is making it possible for farmers to secure much late grain and cotton that seemed doomed by early frost; but, on the other hand, trade is dull in heavy wearing apparel, fuel and many lines that should now be vigorous. While in the Jong run this business may be made up, and the nation will be benefited by increased crops, the immediate effect is unfavor- able. Manufacturing activity has increased at cotton mills and several minor industries. WHAT IS THE CONCLUSION? When the people of Missouri read the evidence of how con- trol of the State was sold for cash to the “Missouri Health Society” or its assigns or principals, they will be obliged to form a conclusion of some kind. In anticipation of this, they have been assured that all they learn thus from court records is merely part of an isolated case; that it is the striking exception to a rule of honest politics. Are they to believe that? the evidence? Does not all the evidence, in this case and outside of it, show rather that this is a case illustrating conditions of cor- rupt politics, long existing under surface pretenses and finally appearing when concealment was no longer possible? If honesty is already the rule in the “machine politics” of Missouri; if such cases as this are only the rare exceptions, then they are unimportant. But are they? What answer will every sensible Missourian give to that question? Is it possible to believe it on Peary’s idea that we can get the North Pole for much less than our yacht races cost is interesting, but it will be hard to find millionaires to "catch on.” Many great things could be accomplished with the money they waste, but they don’t seem, to notice that this is so, even in easier stumts than Arctic exploration. There is a great kick over the naming of a new planet Pitts- burghia. “How it sounds beside Clio and Melpomene and the rest!” exclaims a Massachusetts writer. Happily the people of “Pittsburghia” are not likely ever to know what has hap- pened to their sphere. A cable from Constantinople says it is believed Austria and Russia will send an ultimatum to Turkey. If true this set- tles the question. In cases in which Turkey is a party an ult- imatum is a notice that the ultimate is indefinately post- poned. “On the American continent,” said Secretary Olney, “the United States is practically supreme, its flat is law.” The fiat seems to be a fact on the Panama isthmus. : = = — ae = = * The horse show was entirely ‘satisfactory as a horse shige: | As a dressmaker’s exhibit it was interesting. As a vision of beautiful women it was out of sight. = = Missouri takes an unconventional view of conventional of- fenses. It remains to be seen whether Mexico is equally im- polite to minor offenses. Should Elijah have no better luck in other places than he has had in New York the ravens may have ti get busy to feed him. ah i i Whatever may be smashed at Panama it will not be Admiral Glass. pnp & oe 2 _* POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Almost anything can be attributed to sun spots. Doubtless they caused the Democratic defeat in Ohio and the Republican defeat in Kentucky. Queen Victoria was a colonel, but Queen Olga of Greece is an admiral of the Russian navy. She is not likely, however, to join any of the squadrons in Chinese waters. With Chicago water moccasins coming out of St. Louis hydrants, it ought to be easy to prove that the drainage canal is used by all sorts of creatures, visible and invisible. Chicago business houses have been driven to posting notices prohibiting their employes from gambling on horse races. Eventually they will be driven to feminine employes. “Small incidents described in a novel and unexpected phrase- ology catch the eye of the newspaper reader, just as smal! objects catch the eye of a monkey,” says a local writer. Is this local writer expecting to prove the truth of the Darwinian theory? When the woman who is president of the Chicago Federation of Women’s Clubs declared that there need not be a particle of love in happy marriages, she may have been thinking of the Madison grocers definition of love. “Love,” said the man of groceries, “is a certain sensation, but it doesn’t make you feel much different from usual.” : = -_ i i POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. a — = oR. Se ae ae Sg tah Bey? a y on * > sh. ae #s oe PSS 2°? > ; a + : bmn x a ik Aer Agee ae 4 Stat Pe ors ‘ - a as rie , aS re 7s de To . ~ ot THE SONG OF THE FILTER. I'm a happy Uttle filter, And I filter right along. Hear the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle Of my merry Kittle song! Melody that never ceases Is this melody of mine, And to thirsty men and women It is like a hymn divine. When the dawn comes I am singing; At the noon I'm singing still, — And my melody at twilight Shames the ripple of the rill. Even when the bells are tolling For the solemn noon of night I am singing still my ditty, Men and women to delight. Joy I bring to all the people; Health attends me where I g0; Pain is checked and sorrow lessened When my notes delicious flow. I'm a happy little filter, Busy all the season long. Hear the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle Of my merry little song! Politics in Midocean. Strange, {s it not, how, amid the waving palms, the spicy breezes and the tropical twilights of Hawaii, the primitive mind of the dark-hued native should turn, as it does in less favored but more active climes, to the pursuit of politics? Little 6id we think when we acquired that multitude of pot-eaters im 1898 that we had taken unto our bosoms a bunch of office-seekers and fee-grabbers, whose bick- erings would be added to our own in the halls of Congress. Yet it was even so. The Home Rulers and the Republicans are stil) scrapping away like a passel of ward workers in St. Louis, ané Mr. J. K. Kalani- anaole, the Republican delegate from Ha- wali to congress, is hollering just itke a native-bern American congressman who has been misrepresented by the opposition and is afraid that he will queer himself with his constituents or the speaker of the house, to whom he is looking for a soft spot on some committee, because he be- lieves he has been wronged by some low- browed political enemy in the midst of the Pacific. Mr. Kalanmian—etc., is greatly perturbed because telegrams have been sent to Wash- ingten from Hawaii informing certain high Republicans that he (Mr. Kalani—etc.,) has been throwing his weight tn favor of the opposition In the Hawaiian elections, which statement Mr. Kalan—etc., declares is an unmitigated falsehood. As a consequence there is likely to be something stirring when Mr. Kal—etc., shall have returned to his native heath, unless some brown-skin- ned and black-hearted Hawaiian politician shall knock Mr. K.'’s block off before he shall have had a chance to get himself in motion. : It is plain to be seen that there will never be peace until every Hawaiian gets an office. Yet we thought them so un- sophisticated! ; The Wonder of It. He had an airship, A rare ship, A rolling and pollicking, devil-may-care ship, With which he sought to cleave the sky. Many predicted, Unrestricted, That it would go under, But here behold a wonder! The thing did actually fly! A Minneapolis paper refers to ‘“‘Nat Good- win, the veteran comedian.” What a shock this must have been to Maxine’s husband, who .is just getting his second wind, and who shudders at anything less dignified than “Mr. N. C. Goodwin’! Besides, who can blame a dignified thespian like—well— well—like Nat, as we used to call him, for wincing somewhat at being classed among the old-timers when even (is it ‘““Mr."’?) Jo- seph Jefferson frowns whenever the subject of his retirement is mentioned or the thought suggested? When a man begins to pass up the elope- ment stories in the newspapers it is either a sign that he is growing old or that he has been there himself and hates to think about it. A newpaper informs us in prominent letters that ‘Illinois corporations resist taxation.” But why mention it? Is this news? What are mirrors in elevators and de- partment stores for, if not to look into? And men and women both use them. How much attention we give to pugtl- iam, politics and policemen, and how little to reading, rest and religion! It is not so much a matter of saving money for a rainy day as it is of having it ready for the coal man. Bometimes when a man thinks he is on the verge of brain fever all he needs is a good liver invigorator. MAY MARRIED WOMEN TEACH? From the New York Worid. Board of Education for having refused to resign her position after becoming Mrs. Van de Water. It is understood that Mrs. Va. de Water is acting upon the ad of ® school authority very néar the top; so that at length we may see a test case Car- fully deprived of the right to earn a salary in the profession for which she has spent pation, therefore, in which she has train- ing and experence—simply because she has become a married woman? ’ The World has on more than one occa- sion expressed its doubt of the legality of the Beard of Education rule, in this and many other cities, by which teachers on becoming wives are excluded from the lists of eligible teachers. Marriage is not itself 4 crime nor even a misdemeanor. It has been many times declared by our highest courts that any act of a public body or a private individual which aims to prohibit oF penalize lawful marriage is “against pub- lic policy.” No lawyer is in doubt, we think, that if the Board of Education should adopt ‘T@ rule previding that any male teacher becoming a married man should be pun- ished by dismissal from his position, an appeal] to the courts would upset it. The whole question, therefore, involved In the case of Mrs. Van de Water is whether a rule making marriage a punish- able offense can be lawfully enforced against women, though it probably could not be enforced and certainly would not be Proposed against men. CHILDREN AND INTOXICANTS. Felix L. Oswald, M. D., in “What to Eat.” Intoxicating liquors have now been on tap for six thousand years, possibly for much longer, yet Elder Millard of the Lat- terday Saints challenges the world and few adjoining summer resorts to disprove his statement that only two in a thousand young children evince a spontaneous relish for any kind of alcohlic beverage. The rest either reject it, as we would nitric acid, or sip it experimentally, to please their en- tertainers. Seeing their elders gulp it by quart pota, they hesitate to question its perfections, but cannot help shuddering fer all that. Idke Milton's Satan, thoy “believe and tremblie."’ Are our American Indians an exception? Decidedly not, says the apologist of hu- man nature. An Indian orphan from the Deer Creek Reservation had been brought up in the family of a rough-and-ready, but abstinent Mormon, and in the Provo rail- way station, during the momentary ab- sence of his protector, was treated to a giaes of lager beer. “‘Well, how do you like that?” inquired the experimenter, when the child of Nature had stopped sputtering. Wisdom, out of the mouth of babes, in that case, preved rather too lurid tor print. Another young aborigine had such a hor- ror of cheese that his playmates, in the Carligle Training School, used to amuse themselves with routing him at the point of a slice of Limburger, which a juvenile Esquimaux would probably have captured by the trail of the perfume. THE WORLD’S..LARGEST CORN GROWER. a eee In his article on “The Corn Growers” in the November World’s Work, Prof T. N. Carver of Harvard University, describes the corn operations of David Rankin of Tarkio, Mo., the largest corn-grower in the world. Mr. Rankin operates 14 ranches, with a total acreage of more than %,000 acres. The following is a summary of his farming operations for the year 1901: Number of cattle fed Net proceeds Net proceeds per head Number of hogs fed , Net proceeds $111,439.02 Expense per acre, in the way of labor, materials, etc., not includ- ing interest on the value of the land, horse flesh and tools Corn bought (bushels) (This in addition to what was raised on his 14 ranches). Mr. Rankin employs in the nebitiniihecs of 250 men, at the rate of $25 per month and board, the year round, or $% and board during the farming season, He economizes labor by using double plows, double listers two-row cultivators, etc., and causing each man to drive from four to six horses, In the height of the corn-plowing season he had 150 two-row cultivators at work on his various ranches. 200,528 THE DUDE AND THE COW. From the Chicago Tribune. The dude, who was spending a few weeks at a summer resort in the country, was per- suaded by some of the mischief-loving young women to go and look at the cows in the barnyard while the hired man was milking. “Do you think you could do that?” asked one of the young women. “Ie—is that where the milk comes from?’ he sald, languildly. “Yes. See if you can do it. Jacob, will you let Mr. Lopsicome try his hand?” many years in preparation—the only occu- | - ms ~. bs 3 ; . ies + 4 * be mee stn oa a) mm % Se ar g b hes a oe ee 3 3 . 6% ak. Y ~ a hn : iy een . ‘. 4 e gere: Oe RRS yy Bes a ; ah 4 ‘ bag Se! Bee ae ho SGM Be POR SR eR A - DE PLEHVE W! NO AMERIC- Russian official candidly advised all Amer- ican business men to Beep out of Russia. As the result of De Witte’s progress, Rus- sia finds herself with four million semi- educated workmen on her hands. These are more or less in open revolt against ex~ isting conditions. They have received their ideas from abroad and more especially from the Americans. “Your American workmen are too pro- gressive to mingle with ours,” said a high Russian official] to an American who had capital to Invest. ‘We are content to re main as we are, and for that reason a pol- icy of gradually awakening Americans {0 Russia to this fact has been put into cf- fect. Our workingmen are learning to or ganize. For the next few years, until] thelr exact position—a new problem to us—is defined, we wish no foreign enterprises that will tend to spread new ideas exploit- ed. Once more in conservative hands, the government discourages, for the present, any further investment of American capi- tal unless placed entirely in Russian hands.”’ The truth of this is borne out by the fact that at the American locomotive works on the Volga, and in several of the great American machine shops of St Petersburg and Moscow, not a single Ameri- ican is left to tell the tale of our once rosy-hued hopes of a “‘commercial conquest of Russia.” The few American business men still remaining in Russia look long- ingly forward to the era when, the pres- ent wave of reactionary feeling having spent its force, a man of De Witte’s pro- gressive and aggressive stamp shall once more become leader of industrial Russia. AGES OF WOMEN. J. 8. Gillham in Ladies’ Home Journal. It may seem strange that women have preferences for particular ages. An in- spection of the census, however, leaves no room for doubt that certain years are pre- ferred, and certain other years disliked, by the members of the gentler sex. Of children 14 years and under the num- ber of boys is nearly 400,000 greater than the number of girls; at 165 the boys are stil] 6000 ahead of the girls, at 16 the girls are 6000 the more numerous; and each year thereafter, until the twenty-fourth there is an excess of women over men. The favor- ite ages within these limits are 18 and 20. There are 24,000 more misses of 18 than there are boys of that age, and the young ladies 20 years old exceed their masculine companions by 54,00. At % and 2% the numbers of the two sexes are nearly equal. Then the women begin to grow less with great rapidity. The most unpopular ages are 30 and 40. At the former age there is a difference of 78,000 between the two sexes; at the latter, 83,000. One peculiar circumstance is that there are more women 2 years. old than there ara girls of 13 or 14, or any age up to 20. | This fact conclusively demonstrates that 2 is a very healthful age, But if the younger ages are unhealthy, where did the increased number who are ® years old come from? No women are born that old. Only an unusually elastic theory can ac- count for these pecullarities with becoming gallantry to the lovelier sex. STAND PAT! "Tis a right good rule to follow: Stand pat. It beats “laying down” all hollow: Stand pat. If you cannot “fill your hand,” And you have the proper sand, Bluff away to beat the band! Stand pat. "Tis a rule you ne’er should alter: Stand pat. Never flag. despair or falter: Stand pat. If you do not like the lay Of the land as seen today, Wait awhile! Don't run away! Stand pat. What was Martin Luther’s creed? Stand pat. What made Washington succeed? Stand pat. What did Mr. Dewey do? What pulls all our great men through? What's the plan for me and you? Stand pat. THE DEADLY AUTOMOBILE. From the Kansas City Journal. Statistics for the year ending Aug. 31 show that automobiles killed as many per- sons in England in a week as railroad trains did in a year. The accidents enumerat- ed in England and Wales during the period mentioned were 3991, the persons injured be- ing 2991, and the deaths 411. The figures show an average of 76.75 accidents per week, with 67.52 persons injured and 7.8 every week. During the last twelve months the total number of passengers and rail- way offictals killed by accidents to pas- senger trains on British railways was &, the injured belng 2% shot. killed ; ; - , . oe e a» P ae 1 Pee ae s vi al te 5 ce ag 3 x . re : 4 , * ” iy a eo aed y a wi iho ag . * his x ee ¢ ¥ ; a : ; * : } +3 +, af poe Se j =, , 4 . = . a 7 : ° is a7 S 12 e or. 0 ou an 4ctiom 3» - ’ ; j r eo at a . re dard ae fe al toe FO. 3e . > : ieee eS ae j iW 7 al He : : | It frequently happens & grievance station point along the route imperial carriage and thelr number waving the air when the nine eases out of ten seized by the det shows the thoroughness taken; but whenever such bd : i yay i# > od i hi 8 : i i her to the side of the carriage, | petition himself, and in a. few words promises that it shall best attention. ; : ran up to the Emperor's handed him a dirty, ragged on which was written: peror—Please help us. M since weeks and fa nothing home for tor says mother food, but I can't earn enough to this. Good Mr. Emperor, 4 : é ; it it Hf iat Hy i i uw m . Within two hours a messenger from r palace was in the garret with,wine eng. food for the sick woman, and afterward he lad was, by order of the Emperor, engagea yv Odd ; ' ™ F vt : “ y - A ¢. 4 aa? & ~~ a ~» to work in the imperial WHAT THE DIET FADS MAY COMPLISH. | From the London Werld. ae Apropos, the diet craze of the last or three years may not and does not form all that it promises for those -whe listen to the voice of the medical er other ~— faddist, but from its extravagances may. — come ultimate good and another genera- — tion may reap happily where we have. & sown. The time may come, a great Con THE POSTMAN’S KNOCK. The British postal service may be y pie & - * thirds. ~ _ ‘The lew states that all property shall be taxed at its full { value; that there shall be no inequalities. Would Mr. Folk, if he were elected governor, do al] in his a power to correct the existing inequalities between the assess- ____ ment of property in the large cities and the assessment of prop- /} __ erty in the counties? Would he favor ‘the assessment of cor- fj __—s porate property at its full value? ~~» .-Mr. Fo)k’s answer to the taxation question does not indi- —~ cate that he understands the tax situation in Missouri or would Me ‘able to contribute to its equitable solution. He has yet to | trate that he has mastered the subject and would en- _ deavor to correct the existing inequalities. ~ The object of the Post-Dispatch in analyzing My. Folk’s \ —s wpeech and his answers is not to harass hint with \ efiticism, but to enable him to see what is expected of hin as | @ candidate for governor; and to define for the people what is “ae to be expected of a reform idate. ? | ym <? Pal With e sly wink at them the hired man handed the pail to Mr. Lipsicome anda stepped aside, The dude carefully parted his coat-tails and sat down on the milking stool. Then he placed the pall in position. And then he awkwardly milked a stream all over the young women. “T find,”” he said, ‘I have lost a great deal of the skill I used to have when I was a boy and did all the milking for a large family down in Macoupin County.” that the American, but ft has its The story is told that In one of motest districts of Oxf » h tains some inaccessible and lages—there has long been a MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Clay County claims the largest virgin for- est of walnut trees in America. It covers | sixty: acres. The flooring In a church near Bellamy gave way Sunday night as a man named Winter dropped on his knees to pray . One of Winter's legs went through and he “said things’ before he got it out. The first thing the preacher did after quiet was re- stored was to pray that the floor would never break again. The name of the Hanamo Telephone Co. is composed of the initial letters of the counties through which it first ran— Holt, Atchison, Nodaway and Andrew— and of the abbreviation for Missouri, “Mo.” A unique organization of farmers, known as the “Beef Club” has been formed at Steinmutz, in Howard County. Its object is to supply its menibers with fresh beef once a week. The club is composed of six- téen members, and Friday is the day gen- erally selected for killing and distributing THE LATEST LONDON SLANG. “Rita,”’ the social chronicler of London is poking her pen at the “smart” set, and in the Gentlewoman she criticises the lan- guage heard at restauranta, In the stalls of the theaters, the grandstands of race courses and the fashionable women's clubs. She has picked up a smal) vocabulary of “smart” slang. “Twe-est" means “dear est,” and “diskie’ is “disgusting.” A royal personage is called a& “manman,”’ with, no doubt, a glance at Mr. -Shaw’s Me pape _- . Business ge aot No be ed. "ts **Bu becriber’ ‘*Coneta ader: enough. Address atl letters, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, Gly. initial To All Questioners.—Don’t write @ word but the quest signature. Answerer has no time to read more. Be merelfut) ane Cc. 8., JIR.—No premium on your god coins. B.—Apply at Public Library for list of government publications. Xx. Y. Z.—Triple alliance, Germany, Austria, Italy; dual alliance Russia, ance. REA DER.—Lighti corperation refuses the information seek. Ask at Tee you M. —New York is largest, Chicago second rf phia thik Bt’ Lous fourth, Philadel hird, St. ZINQUTRER.—Irving was at the Olympic tn the week on He comes this season. » th of July 6, eikurban tonto have SomtTy reales re sme SAY ot the | bri mearly $10,000,000. B Kine s. 187k. ullt in seven given. ye? - ~ tot ‘ "yt « —- - : a - ~| R ty oz ; ae , — — ¢ 4 Ma s a ’ y ek. . . ¥ o™ Salad J. B.—Cost of Mads years. First train crossed B. I. —There are three negro pm ihe regular arm a captain and one a major. /. none in the navy. oa, + J. G.—Apply to Col. s Fair Jefferson | Guards are on du 3 hours a dae: ates : Sto . ay he ‘Y receive & month; M. N. O.-- Lawton geceee night ° ©. M. and 10:80 P . Suburban n expires Feb. 6, 1936; t t, : Sul yer pi ransit, March, 1939. OBLIGE.—Harritet Hubbard the services of . req in Seaton a Choroucniv good hale "dee. at two or three gray hairs. Perhaps no more t Roosevelt was hfs daughter Alice Fis second wite was From the Kansas City Journal. ere hie children by his later marriage. ” | ‘| “Lilian is not sure that she loves Walter. AND D G.~No one knows . what ee yan bares — pene er ws on . Prof, ns times she's vinced doesn’t.” to tens spot ye brilant aurara | + akpaheneal saonl nuts » not plentiful, “and yet she is going to marry himt” =| my only son,” sald the trust said Miss Frocks; “I lost my fine new um- brella today, and it had my name on the handle, too.” “Then you'll have to get another, of course,”’ replied Mr. Dinemore. “Another umbrella?” “No, another name.” “O, Mr. Dinsmore, this ie se sudden! Still, you may ask papa.” . ——— . HER REASON FOR MARRYING. mt t settle upon Tumut as the permanent capital of the commonwealth. But it ts a condition that the town must change its name. Ot- tawa, the capital of Canada, was originally named Bytown, but Tumé@t is much worse. A FRIENDLY SUGGESTION. “I'm at a loss to kaow what to make of each with a soft brick, I SRE te “cit Ne phe hee ig BASIE PE EN EDD iy A oe ic.

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Se ee wae os ee - eet Sosa, ; a * ‘ae, i. oe re ae ? SUNDAY Mh ee ———— Being the First Journal Ever Kept by a Woman Towboating Down _the Mississippi River From St. Louis to New Orleans. BY ROSE MARION. ON BOARD THE TOWBOAT CLARK The sun continued its shining record Monday morning. I didn’t keep pace with it. and as a result caught only a glimpse of Osceola, Ark., when we were miles away from there. Monday was a day of boats. Early in the morning we met the Joseph Henry, a gov- ernment lighthouse bost. She was making visits to the lighthouses along the river, paying the lighthouso keep- ers and supplying them with oil for the coming three months. We found the first bluffe of the day at Fort Pillow. They are part of the Chicka- @aw range, and were good to look upon aft- er the long stretch of lowlands. “I always think whenever I pass here,” said Capt. Voltz, “‘of the five days I was @ prisoner there with little or nothing to eat.”’ The rest of us, sure that a story was com- ing, became etill. I stood close up to the wheel that I might hear every word. "Tt was early in the war,’ continued the captain, “and I thought I could run the blockade. I had been up in Missouri and was coming back. The boat I was on, in- stead of going through to Memphis, went back to Cairo from Fort Pillow. I got off to look around and wait for another boat. I was standing still one day when a num- ber of Confederate soldiers came down and placed me under arrest. “They took me up to the port and put me in the guard house. There were other men in there, but I wasn't permitted to @peak- to them. “They didn’t give me anything to eat, and I guess I would have starved to death if it hadn't been for two young fellows in the army I knew—Taylor and Bates. They shared their rations with me whenever they could. “J remember one day when I was lying out there on a board. They were thinking about hanging me for a spy, although I hadn't done anything. They took my en- @ineer’s license away from me. I didn't have much else, but my sister’s picture and a Bible my mother gave me when | went away from home. “The soldiers I knew trouble to a eteamboatman, a mine. who cam» into port. “He came up to see me. “ ‘Don't worry,’ he said, ‘I'll go down to Memphis and fix up things so you'll get out all right. How are you off for food?’ “J tol4 him that I hadn't had anything to eat except when the boys would share their rations with me. “‘T’'ll send you something,’ he said ‘as he went away. He went down to the boat and filled a bucket with good things. He @ave it to a soldier to carry it back. “The soldier ate the food and threw the bones and the bucket into the river. “Colonel, afterwards General, Walker was in command of the fort. “When I was free I didn't know that 1 Was at liberty. I was lying down on the board again thinking of my troubles, when @ soldier came up and kicked me in the gide—so hard that I sometimes feel that kick yet. “Hie told me to ‘git.’ I went down the hilt on the double’quick with him after me. There was a boat thére, and he drove me aboard. He didn't come in himself. I was a sight. I had on five shirts. I had no valise, and I hadn't had my face washed for five days. “T asked the barber to !cond me a comb, Sut he wouldn't. I combed my hair with my fingers. All the money I had was % cents. “The clerk gave me a place to sleep but I couldn't sleep. I didn’t know what was going to become of me. In the cabin I had seen a number of Confederate officers. Next morning I looked in the cabin and eaw a man I knew come into breakfast. TAttie while after I saw another. The clerk gave me a place, and I went in. “This isn't you, Fred? asked one of my friends. I told them my story. “Between them they fixed me up in the way of clothes. When I got to Memphis the fear of hanging was still upon me. I @idn’t go ashore as the other passengers 414. I jumped to another boat and got off that way. “T was a free man, but I could scarcely realize it. I went to see John Washing- ton when I got to Memphis, and he told me that things were all right. I never pass Fort Pillow, even now, without thinking of the five days I was so close to the hangman's rope.” Just below Fort Pillow we passed the Seale of St. Louis, loaded with lumber. A few houses on a slanting hillside was pointed out as Randolph. once a rival of Memphis. Poor little Randolph, with her steep roads of yellow clay, can never hopa to compete with her beautiful sister farther down the river. A Deserted Sweetheart of the Mississippi. Randolph is one of the deserted sweet- hearts of the Mississippi. You may talk, 4 you will, of sad things, but to me there fe much pathos in the story of a town that the river leaves. The town itself should hold the river liable to damages for breach of promise. Sometimes a railroad comes and tries to give what the river has tak- en away. But eyén the railroad will choose first town to which the river ds still loyal. above Pecan Point I saw 17 wild on a sand bar. They were too far to shoot. Besides we had no gun. No comments abovt my marksmanship. Remember, I am an honorary member of told about my friend ot - the Bunshine Club. At Peonan Point I saw a little white frame gchoolhouse and a number of magnolia trees. School was “in.” and the magnolia _ trees were not in bloom. gasoline ferry connects Pecan Point the country across the river. The Beaver, the towboat we met the first day saw again at Calro, was seen com- us Monday morning. All morning 8 followed us. Before noon we met the Wright. The pilot waved his hat a, and everybody on board saluted. know who you're talking to,” said Capt. Bixby. “*O, yes I do,’ said the mate, ‘you're the man that learnt Mark Twain the river.’ “Which settled Capt. Bixby.’’ We met the J. M. Linder with a raft of logs backing up the river. Farther back we had seen a man on a raft of logs all alone out in the river. We concluded that the Linder was going back after the man on the raft. I hoped it was. I think that lone man out on that raft of logs in the Mississippi will always be a type of im- mense soltitude to me. Shortly after noon the Beaver passed us. I was settled way out on the end of the coal bridge. The men on the filot house evidently had a spirited argument as to me. They turned the glasses on me and talked much. I waved my handkerchief. I suppose they wondered where the S. H. H. Clark had gotten a roustabout that wore skirts and looked pensively at the water when not on duty. Shortly before 3 o ‘clock we saw Memphis on the hill. Again I was prompted to pull the hat pin out of my hat.and salute—not biue grass this time, but one of the coming cities of the South. Memphis can teach St. Louis much in the way of its river altitude Memphis owns its own river front. Its public buildings are where folks on the river can see them. Its levee has width. Its street cars come down to the levee. Its custom house and library that look down on the river front have a grass-covered terrace before them. Walk- ing about on the lawn before the custom house were a number of persons, among them a woman dressed in white. The village across from Memphis is much whitewashed. Whitewash is used instead of paint or nothing at all in most of the lt- tle river landings. We did not land at Memphis. Our yawl took out letters in, and brought back our mail. It was a time of much mental ex- citement to me while the yaw! was gone. We hadn't had mail since we left Cairo Saturday morning. The last paper we'd seen was one of Friday. “Wonder what's happened?” thought I as I looked at the Memphis bridge so that it wouldn't seem that I was intensely interest- ed in the coming of the mail. ‘‘Next time I go any place I'll go where I can’t get a word of news until my trip's all over. This state of mind won't do," I decided. The captain went to the second deck and got lots of buttah, if you all would like ‘We all havn't got no milk, but we have “Ounh some of that,"’ replied Mrs. Elliott. cow gives mo’ buttah than milk.” This is what Mrs. DBiliott said, but no quoting of words could tell you how she said it. Her voice was as soft as a mother- bird's. Her words came from her lips as if conversation were a pleasure instead of a creaming match She smiled as she spoke, and she sald ‘“‘you all"’ so caressingly that I wanted to love her. Her face was daintily featured. Her housedress fitted her well and her halr was combed prettier than that of nine- tehths of the women at the Velled Prophet's ball. She wasn’t dressed for company, either. She called her husband ‘“‘Mistah Elliott,”’ and cautioned her son Sammie to watch for the “Jim Lee,” a Memphis boat that was taking on cotton across the river. She prepared a bucket of butter and sev- eral letters for the “Jim Lee,"’ then she came back to the fire. She crossed her feet, talked about the crops and spit into the fire. At first I thought I was mistaken, but she repeated the performance several times. It was not in the least repulsive; it seemed rather naive “Is she actually chewing tobacco,” I wondered. Her mouth looked so sweet and pretty that that seemed impossible. Mr. Elliott and Capt. Tams went up to the landing to buy papers from the “Jim Lee,”” and Mrs. Eliott, Sammie and I stayed around the fire. She walked to the mantelpiece and took down a silver box. She dug around in it with a toothpick, and then placed the toothpick in her mouth. The dainty little woman wasn’t chewing tobacco; she was only “taking snuff."" We talked of high water, Memphis, the World's Fair, pecans, malaria, swamp fever and some other things. | Made ae he? ieee x 7 rom i we z eae New Pre eM Neither did I know that the men in the store knew the women for miles around and never in their lives had any woman come asking for a cotton gin. “I'm from St. Louls,” I said, er have seen a cotton gin at work.”’ “This lady wants to see a cotton gin, Mr. Smith,"" said the man to whom I was speaking to a pleasant faced man that came from the back of the store. “We've got a cotton gin,” sald Mr. Smith. “It's a half mile from here I'll show you where it is.” We went out of the plantation § store, walked through a yard and clitnbed a low grassy hill. The grassy hill stretched such a long distance that I wondered a bit until I recognized it as a levee. “This is your levee?” I asked. ‘This is the government levee; the one below the store is our private levee. We are doubly protected.’ 1 looked back and saw another hill not so high as the one I had just climbed. I had crossed it in coming from the river, but in my joy at finding a plantation I had failed to notice the levee. ‘‘There’s the gin,”’ said Mr. Smith, point- ing down a sandy road to a white gin house and shed. “If there was a nigger here with a dray I'd make him take you over. As it is, I'll take you over myself, if you don’t mind.” I didn't mind. We walked between cot- ton fields, but off in the distance I saw a corn field: “Do you raise corn, too?’’ I asked. ‘Not much,” he replied. ‘We let you all raise the corn. Cotton keeps us busy.”’ We met negro plantation hands going to and from their work. We saw four little pickaninnies out playing in the grass near one of the plantation houses for the help. It was bufit for several families and had a long porch in front. There were beds on the porch. ‘‘We call that the ‘hop joint,’ ’’ explained my guide. When we reached the gin we saw big cot- ton wagons loaded to the top with cotton fresh from the fields. It made me think of a street department wagon after a big snow. One wagon was underneath a long pipe iti e!_ Z| lp came back with two letters. One was a pilot's report, the other was for Capt. Kellogg. There wasn't even a postal card for me. No papers had come for anyone. I looked hard at the Memphis bridge—its piers are wonderfully white, not a bit smoked. The pilots and Capt. Tams were so inter- ested in the report they didn’t know of my disappointment. I went downstairs and watched the roustabouts wheel coal, that I might learn contentment. We landed early near Scanlan’s landing. The Beaver came up and landed just. be- low us. A woman wearing a bright-colored dress and a boy ran down from a house on the bank to see the Beaver tie up. At 6 o'clock we heard the plantation bell ring and the whistle of the cotton gin be- low. After supper some of the officers of the Beaver came aboard to talk river with our pilots. Capt. Louis and I went ashore to buy milk for the steward. We went in the skiff, climbed up a cockle-burr-covered bank and found our way through cottonwoods to a dusty road. A short distance up the road was a gate through which we passed into the yard of an Arkansas farmhouse. We stepped up on the long porch, where we were met by a 6-foot i-inch Arkansan, who bade us come in. As we crossed the threshold he said: “My name is Elliett. Won't you all set up to the fire.” The captain introduced himself and me. Mrs. Elliott and her son, Samuel, came from the kitohen. She was the woman and he the boy whom we had seen earlier in the evening. I expected the captain to ask about milk before he sat down, but that ien’t the way you do business in the South. We “sat up’ to the fire. I had an easy rocker.” Mr. Elliott offered dis to his wife. I tallied one for southern courtesy. The fire was of hackberry logs in a big, brick fireplace. The house doors were open, but the fire took the chill out of the river air. The walls of the house were lathed but unplastered, the floor was of hard boards, clean and yellow, the furniture was mod- ern. Above the fireplace was a great clock, much like the kind one finds in school rooms or offices. , Mr. Biliott explained that his home was at Whitehall, but that the spring and a floods had pe a his nag wr a poets m on ® salary at Scan- a ee sy They Are Still Loading Boats in the Good Old Picturesque Way. | ewes With eagerness I asked her about store boats. This is what she told me: “You can buy anything on trading boats from silk to calico. They have readmade skirts and the nicest kind of trimmings. They sell at reasonable prices, too. They don't have to pay license, nor rent. In the grocery line they keep white fish and canned goods, besides the necessaries. “They can carry a better line of goods than plantation stores, because they never give credit.”’ She told me, too, of the “show’’ boats. They are the theaters of the river folks that live away from cities. They have plays on board and minstrel shows and other amusements. On a chair I saw a Saturday Evening Post, and I felt as if I wasnt so far from home after all. She and Sammie and I discussed the stories. Sammie showed me the pecans he had gathered, and then the captain came for me to go back to the boat. I thanked her for letting me visit her, and she said: ‘We all were mighty glad to have you-all come to see us.” Then I understood what folks mean when they talk of Southern hospitality. Miss Marion Sees a Real Plantation. “Will you please tell me if there's a cot- ton gin any place near here,’ I said as I walked into the Abbay plantation store in Mississippi Tuesday morning at exactly 9 by the big store clock. No one answered me for a second. A tall black woman with her head wound with a bandanna turned from the counter where she was making purchases and re- garded me with astonishment. The man behind the counter stopped still. The men around the stove quit their talk- ing and looked forward. I hastened to é¢x- plain. I told them that I was from the 8S. H. H. Clark, a towboat tied up on the shore fora few hours while the pilots went aboard the Beaver to souhd the river sev- eral miles south. I didn't tell them that I had longed so to set foot on Mississippi soil that the second mate had put a plang out so that I could go ashore. Neither did I say auebt of my wander- forest until barbed ~~ * that was sucking up its contents and send- ing them into the gin house. ‘This lady is from St. Loulis,” said Mr. Smith to a stout young white man who was sitting out in the sun. ‘"That so?’ said the stout young man; “show her ‘round.’’ A elender boy met us at the door of the gin house and did the honors of the place. The big main room of the gin house looked like part of an ice plant. From the ceiling hung icicles of cotton. Frostings of cotton covered the machinery. Piles of snowy cotton lay in the corners. From a pipe the overload fell to the floor. Cotton falling with thet force given it oy machinery made a pretty snowstorm, al- though the flakes were rather large-sized. I went close up to the gin where the cotton and the seed were being separated to meet no more, unless in the eame kitchen, where the eotton seed would be lard and the cot- ton an apron, a dress or a dishcloth. The slender boy caught a handful of cot- ton seeds for me. They'll probably grow in my garden next year. The floor about the gin was greasy where secds had fallen and been crushed. They were compressing cotton. It looked Ifke a big piece of lemon ice or cream candy. Next to the press was a bale being bagged. When the bagging was around it a negro fastened iron hoops about it and drove it out on the scale. It weighed 500 pounds. With iron numerals and black paint one man nunvbered {t, while another put on tags Then it was slid down into the yard. Across from the gin was a big seed shed. The Cotton was run over there fn pipes by machinery, and left there to stay until shipping time. On the ground floor I was shown the machinery and the water pumpe by the slender boy, who seemed quite proud of his «in. All the fuel used is wood—willow and sycamore, cut right on the plantation. There were more houses for the negroes off to the east. Amongst them was a frame church. The schoolhouse for the negro children was not in sight. Its teacher is a man. His salary is $60 a month. The acres. road Albay plantation contains 10,000 It has a river landing and a rail- station. \While we waited for a to take tus back to the store the Mr. Smith and I talked ‘yr coming alor ~ as he lo tm - “and I nev- | oi The Annie Russell Carried Duck Secten” nters. steady progress. “I reckon we-all'll go "i there next year,’’ he concluded. Mississippians Have Heard of Joseph Folk. ‘That fellow Folk’s giving you-all] lots of fun,”” said Mr. Smith, “I knew him when he was a boy over in Nashville. ‘‘He didn’t look like such a smart fellow then, but his father was awful smart. So's his brother.’’ “He suhtinly is giving you- -all lots of amusement.’ ‘Last time I was up in St. Louis,’ said the stout young man, “it was the time the get-rich-quick companies were break- ing up. Seems to me folks would have more sense than to put their money into such concerns.”’ All along I'd been supposing that the stout young man wag a player of the races. He had that air, and I was much sur- prised when he began to moralize. About this time I began to be worried. My boat was some distance away, and I was afraid the Beaver had returned and it was time for us to start down the river. The only thing that was keeping us was a negro unloading a wagon load of wood. He took off one stick at a time, and I wondered whether he would be through before doomsday. Mr. Smith went over and talked to him and the wood went off with more rapidity. I got in the wagon by climbing on the woodpile and stepping across. We left the stout young man and went rapidly through the cotton fields, The mules on the wagon were from Mis- souri—I guess. They looked wise, and Mr. Smith said that he bought them at the Na- tional Stockyards, in East St. Louis. The wagon was a St. Louis product. Mr. Smith showed me the ruins of what was once the mansion house of the plantation. “It was destroyed by gunboats in the war,”’ he said. I looked at what was left of a once beau- tiful home and wondered not that the South should feel resentment. It must be hard to forgive the destruction of your home, and the Abbay home was only one of many. I said as much to Mr. Smith. “That feeling hag mostly died out,”’ he replied. “The war was a good thing for us. It was a bad thing for the niggers. Now we pay them wages and have no re- sponsibility. They take care of themselves. We likethem, though, and they like us. We call them our niggers yet. I can control more niggers with an ax handle than 10 Memphis policemen could with guns, re- volvers and clubs. They’d work for me. They'd just be bad niggers for the police- men.”’ We came to a gate. Before the negro driver, busy with his Missouri mules (J guess) could hand his lines to Mr. Smith, that ‘gentleman was down on the ground opening the gate. He did the same thing at the next gate. Perhaps that helpfulness was one of the reasons why ‘our niggers like us.”’ We went into the plantation store that I might be weighed. Never mind the weight. The store was like a department store in having all sorts of things, from dry goods to tobacco. “You may drive over with this lady to her boat,’’ said Mr. Smith to Mr. Mahon, the young man whom I had first addressed in my quest for a cotton gin. They swept out the wagon while we waited, and then my escort and I climbed in. AS we crossed the levee we spoke of the levee convention at New Orleans. “Our boss has gone down there this week: he’s down for one of the biggest speeches,” Mr. Mahon said. ; Then he told me of the concern my en- trance in the plantation store had occa- sioned. “I was so surprised I couldn’t answer you at first,” he said. “We live here without the society of ladies. ‘We get along pretty well, but we suhtinly 40 appreciate them when they come. I knew you were from the North, though, right away.”’ I suppose I'll put in the rest of my Hfe wondering how he knew. Was it my un- softened ‘‘a’s,"’ my long coat, or my curios- ity concerning a cotton gin? Everybody on board the boat was watch- ing for my return. The Beaver was coming back, and it was almost time for us to start down the river. “Next time you come this way be sure to stop and see us,’ said Mr. Mahon as he went ashore. It was all so like a story book that I wondered whether I hadn't sat on the front of the barge and dreamed it all. The great big plantation store, the many negroes, the cotton flelds, the gin, the stout young man, the courteous men of the stables, the “take yo" time” air had been imaginative before to me Their realiza- tion was like seeing a beautiful play well stuged and well acted—only the joy was greater. “The lost is found,” announced the cap- tain through the megaphone. Like “Little Annie’ coming back from her rambles, I carried three cotton bolls in my hand to show where I'd been. Mr. Mahon came on board the boat. Though a dGweller by the river, he had never been on a steamboat. It was of as much interest to him as the cotton gin had been to me. I don't know how much of his time he'd spent in studying about Robert Fulton, but I know that I've always given Eli Whitney much attention. the captain, and I was glad I'd kept silent. They Meet the Pleasure Boat Annie Russell. Someone on board fired at ducks on a sandbar, and the captain looked &t the craft with his glasses. “Why, it's the Annie Russell,” he said, and I determined to risk my opinion again. Russell so like that of a sea-going vessel, but I'd been afraid to talk out. We waved at the St. Louis pleasure boat as she went past Commerce, and her hunt- ers stopped their shooting in order to re- turn the salute. I know a good joke on ‘the owner of the Annie Russell. He was hunting in Ar- kasans one season, and, like Roosevelt, he failed to kill a bear. He was particularly anxtous to take a bear skin back to 8t. Louis. He spoke of his desire to an old negro. He told the negro that he’d give $25 for a bear. “Just yo’ wait, massa. I'll get you dat bah. Gib me an hour or two.” The negro went off, and at the end of the hour came back with a big bear, for which he was paid $26. The killing of the bear was considered & great feat in St. Louis. I don’t know whether the gentleman who exhibited the bear knows that it had been a pet in the negro’s family for ten years. We passed Helena latdé*in the afternoon. It’s almost smoky enough to make one homesick. Guess they'll be having a smoke inspector there soon. There are a number of saw mills there. From one of them near the river we saw chips running down a chute into a fire. It seemed awful to waste chips that way. Helena is low, but some of its buildings have begun to climb hills. We tied up for the night just north of Old Town bend. I heard the story of Old Town, the place where De Soto is supposed to be buried. The Stout Young It is said that old sidewalks and other evidences of a town that existed before the recorded knowledge of any one have been found at Old Town. It Is Years since De Soto followed the Mississippi to the sea as I am doing. I hope that the wind- ifg stream gave him as much pleasure as it is giving me. Of course, he saw no Mississippi plantations, no cotton gins, no Annie Ruesells, no Helenas, neither did he ride on a towboat. Arkansas City came with the breakfast Thursday morning. I was willing to leave even Cook Teddy's excellent hot rolls for a view of the town which so valiantly re- sisted the name of Akropolis. Akropolis would never do for Arkansas City. It would be a misnomer of the first- water. Arkansas City can hide behind the levee until the river makes crevasses, then she can show fight. What on earth would Akropolis do under such circumstances, I wonder? Translate the Iliad, perhaps. | The yaw! went into Arkansas City, which papers and send a telegram. Going Ashore in Louisiana. Have you ever wondered when going to how the City of Providence came by her name? I have. I could never quite understand why a Mississippi River steamboat should be named after a New England town, as I supposed was the case. But I saw the town of Lake Providence, La, Friday morning. and now I understand the name of the well-known excursion steamer. The river just below Laka Providence 1s given to changing its channel, for which I am grateful. Because of this our barges were tied up above Lake Providence while the steamer went down the river to do some sounding. I stayed with the barges— until the skiff took me ashore. I I had recognized the stack of the Annie: i F the levee after it enters the town ber of persons were about a stood at the end of the were ridi pavement of the main are some places where there is no pa at all—just black dirt. The pavements were clean-swept and so were the gutters. some of those were of earth also. There were .many shops on the Street. I saw no residences in the of several blocks t walked. pees about my boat, I hurried back to t evee. From there I saw several of the ch of Providence, as well as some of es from the Providence would made me a prize-winner in the d er-milliner walking contest held recentl panes Il beat the boat back and had looking green hickory nuts and s ing grapes on the way. Fass passed a boathouse where a boy of. ind gor over the uda grass the side of the levee. I su ware he doubts about othe. to use sied in climate. We by Fitler’s Potnt day afternoon, and Capt. Toms told me . story that please take 5 + there, 6, dangeroush le don't carry passengers He qnatinuel to plead with me, but for a long time I would -not consent. “It doesn't matter ne ye you stop at Port “any place near he said, so earnest mind. Adams or not, _ there'll do.’ “He was changed my that iI finally take y “AS. po as the she was no sister of some girl. He was a tall, rl came on I is. She was a rough There’s no accounting for “| didn’t say anything, eeeeg to think that they were no rela- he continued: t's man daughter of Fitler’s a and = run- ning away. i've wanting to marry ra vee some time, but he wouldn't hear o ‘A few days ago he and his wife an@. daughter went down in Arkansas on se visit. I foliowed them. I made it with my sweetheart to meet me night “"] had a horse and b we drove through the P= Mes woods. didn’t know the way, so I hired a negro to. walk ahead of me with a torch. ““The road wasn’t much, but at last we got to the wharfboat. From then un- ‘us. I'd be dead now if he had “ ‘We'll be married at Port Adams and . then he can’t do anymore.’ “I let them off at Port Adams and they went up the bank together as happy as two children. After they were they lived below Fitler’s Point. Whenever our boat went past they always came out and waved. Guess they were happy.” Some distance below hap vil s out | ners Kellogg said: ‘See those ri we o where the water bubbles an reakas. where the Oliver Cannon is burnt. Capt. Thorwegan was in ¢ He had gone to his room to sleep in afternoon after leaving orders to be at 5 o'clock. ‘When the fire broke out rushed to his room and screamed He thought it was the boy am and he went back to sleep. “They called him again cond he just { life. from the boat in time to save “Some of the passengers were burned The rescued ones were taken to Vicks b The little les that served ae a mont. ment for the burnt Oliver Cannon ‘the cee tl shore is some distance from the channel, to get. Montesano or Piasa Bluffs last summer | in the October sun. The land hear was /not suggestive of a past, ~~ steamboate — men always know where a eck Hes, We tied up within sight of the lights of Vicksburg. We were near the place that was occupied lb, the Union fleets while Vicksburg was une der siege. On boiler deck after supper we talked of Vickeburg and her long figh capitulation. he river ee fu olz, sal Capt. . shelled day and night. You oosta or pone: at night fiying through th wee roc in Vicksburg “Folk got shells," said Capt. Tena. “that. the d came the . fellows used to rim an away before the explosion Powder was valuable to the Con at that time. “Food became so scarce =e Vic : On or ate monies and ave ya ts were worth a doliar Hudson, " gaid Ca vs oltz. on “We were over day,” said Capt. Voltz, Swhen he she “When they got out ~ i paper lished their newspapers on bia Capt. Kellogg. “Gen. Bowen of the C command at Vicksburg,” sa “He and Grant were at West When he had to me time. i nged that ay to ry oat a arra was quite ill He estuase ae iilor al died not long afterwarcé war for a wate and eft the war f Geb boat : se B's 4 = o> = oe ie A. ek eS on soi cals 2 a Pelle Sy Ee happened more than 6 a 1 ow or = sh : i “> a til you came we waited there ex every minute that her father aad t aiainel 4 i) of veanels, them,” “and Vicksburg Le 3 aa > ¥ : £ Ps ae : Fae af 4 eo oe 5 te ese t oa in he 5 Be ti ee ee aiid * Ae re Ff hee t the. A young woman, wearing a gray Tie \ eee buggy. Several ith Be hats, who sat straight up in thelr <a 7, . Kegon your sister aboard,’ I said. Tu pes Arkansan with his trousers in 4 boots. : 4 #2 4 d <M ; cs a i oe ‘ a 3) “~ é a i ha neem A BS: ; her aS cee +e =" OE ee ee <A

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Se a NE ee Pee See 4 sh exes i. ae . “i ip . " Misses . ; Fe - * ’ ; z z : i BS), SJ RV gems eS . : —\* | Jenel. in } y/ Ay" we Ss Br ee iv Zz ) = 3 Al ’ he -pl ; : . : AN “ — eC : rd, Qin ; . i . . }? osie Niederhoffer, Niederhoffer, n Siebenhar, aot ‘Buermann. q stein’; Spain, jeweled stiletto pins; Turkey, | - Mp Lirsvd Ds , | ‘2% % +a) . Edna Aegerter, is i | . | P e Cigarettes and pipes: Russia, miniature mA + ie At LUYTIES’ Branch Stores- for MONDAY, TUES- droskeys and bits of jewelry; China, fans, i ; ’ } . DAY and WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9th, 10th and 11th. mairasols and chopsticks; Japan, rice paper novelties, tea cups and saucers and vari- ; colored chrysanthemumes; India, _ ivories ; ‘aw. : Re ~ }and gold embroideries; Hawaii, sugar cane , 5 assault i : .” Jeae Sopp. Pound, 13106 novelties; San Francisco will be announced OE gma, \\ . 4 ae cheese eee : by the orchestra by “Home, Sweet Home. : OIE ids Gat do . a | Louls ae, ; | The diningroom «will be fitted als the ladies’ ge ae Ms “et H. Tees. Crosby's Best Flour, 98-Lb. Sacks, $2.25; 48-Lb. Sacks, $1.15; 24-Lb. ks, 60¢ cabin and diningroom of one of the Lioyd C8 GS aa ee ' Neg cone Cupples Finest Elgin New Lima Beans : c steamships. ~~“, pte 1 "= 4 Hy. . | re It goes without saying that the guests : ar , - & Lard, New Na e « will do justice to the fare after their | + 4 nd eee federhoffer, . 6 pounds ne ities 111 LOC : - ny | | ny PEF POUNG....-- cece eeeeeeere | per DEP .ccs centeveccdéeeweneune Cc lengthy trip. ee. an ae } mk 2 es ieee ; 4 J. Littencker, 25 } BF Sin cage Starch, Cc Ovalette Soap, ‘ ¢eeeeeoeroeooes per Baw.kss sinnseen cxceeeeui Miss Bessie MoCann of Lexington, Ky., aa & os é +> Best has been the honoree at a round of téas, Te kein ae BOWLING CLUBS. 6 pacinds for.. dinners, informnals and horse-show box par- Pa Se ae The Wild Flower Bowling Club held its New Beodee sees "on fare ; 4c po ee regular weekly meeting Wednesday at the PST PAlEee " " eee an, ee , 2 New Imported Sultana Raita, O06 Large Size New Evap. Peaches, 10 C . ties the past week. She has been the guest | Bek Bae Blue Ribbon alleys. ; ; The members are: per pound . per DOME 06400446 saan **-. Socially things will be very gay hence- forth for the winter. The week past has |of Miss Helen Johnson, but this week she Mes ge : wi Spek WHR es Cems wats, wne oh) eee Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— New Soft Shell Walnuts, 2OG | 4x82 Sse Few itstian Prensa, % oS Care F. H. Minges, FP. guttemeler, BOE POURE «ovis ceeede potest Cc per poun 7 ve. 2 57 ges i trolley party on Tuesday for her Se Mivery day one finds new buds that will | 6!ves & trolley ‘ . acs. (3. eae eee Pe al bie geason and a large bunch of | After this week she will divide her remain- Me Le a withaaad ds se Py a ig a nett Almpade, 1 Sc pag yen Pant 7 he. : Ea > a eee pe po n . “eee ‘ere ee Re eeee : Bi en a eney Bening Cie mak. Montag New Glace Citron, New Louisiana Rice, . 5 per BOUBSs cc icccvricadtibooses buds always means a correspondingly |!" time between Miss Grace Moon and large time. For society, you know, is | Miss Nellie Crouch. This charming bevy af Se evening. Those present were: just i + | Of girla were ail schoolmates at Peebles So... Se Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— i? oe ngneiag “satel pg © Lh apty stem & Thompson’s in New York. Miss Moon ey Oo Sees Ss bt may wr gga T. O'Brien, FINEST WISCONSIN CHEESE, per pound. ......seseeteos-¥4BE "tse afd invite other girls to assist and serve | Wl give an affair at her beautiful Wash- \ 3 SH S. =i , nth tans pee Po ae BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, 20 pounds for........+«4.-$1,00 and be “ladies without hats,” and natur- ington terrace home for Miss McCann and «ee se Bia! es, ieee teat, e ally they in time will give corresponding | “#8 Crouch will also entertain for her. , Se Beg BRE nc fae Florence Belcher. functions and return all these little pour- sere 2. B Pareons will throw — = ¥ sos ei 38 s — cts oP aay nat OES tesies and wo M goes on year after year, | handsome house on Thursday from 2:30 un- Ta OST gy pi eae Bee ame SS ae ae , O’ Connel! Se > Ree a Bs ah act John Smith, D. O'Connell, the mme old delicious delights. = os for » onaesty aoe , ro to Y] Fa Be he Aida oa? kee eae N Edw. Dundon. Einfeld Barns. : ; . given by © members of the er- , ee eee tek eee BY Chas. A. Wassenburg, Mre. Jack Fowler will give & commag-oue Thought Club and the funds apptopriagse as a es eRe: Sts — ball for her charming young debutante /t. further their philanthropic work. The os ices Pea SS Sag at Si ea 7 , THEATER PARTIES niece, Miss Kilpatrick, early in December, |tea will be thoroughly a World& Fair ee = as 5 ite S Rowe eer t ° and Mre Joseph Dickson will give a | event. Many nations are to be represented “ yee Sores Beas eee RS BES a : Misses Nell and Beth Jeffers _were the wll inted h Thurs- Mrs. Bdadward . Beach will represent Ree RET EE BER RET OS eS FE . guests of honor at a hox party Wednesday beautifully appoint luncheon on ad Egypt: Mrs. Charles Gibson, Turkey; Miss y Ras RE Es Bea Bees ‘ evening at the Columbia Theater given by t Gay of this week at her new Westminster |} arvel speaiete a gg Miss om - Cooper my “/ 5 a, % aol SE Te eG sere. ee Boland of New York. ‘hose in — Sad place home for her daughter, Mise Julia ain ; iss Mabel llilwell, Japan, an “4 ~ Ra he Rae @ party were: | Rumsey, and her niece, Miss Bessic Green. 5 hes James Fuller, the Louisiana Pur- , —_— Rt See ' : M isses— Misses— MAIN STORE—SIXTH and FRANKLIN AV, EAST ST, LOUIS: ’ , chase. There will be dainty and pretty ar- .S ) "a + Ne ey Re Oilvia Sparks, Nell Jeffers, my These two debutantes bid fair to be very | Uicies in the booths for salé. Mrs, Parsons me RH ED A Melba Johnson, Beth Jeffers. WHOLESALE—215 N SECOND STREET 138-140 Collinsville Ay lar if affairs given for their honor ye be uasiated pr het _dauchiers, are. FIN : + Ns Messrs, — Jack Schoerel, x . | . , ay , cott Parsons an rs. Clarence ll, am 4 WP 7 , @ «ee d glory show which way the wind wecgges the members of the After-Thought Club . J{n y , STRAVSS . POR TRAIT? pom pend Beb Grace. BRANCH STOR ES: ee Mr. and Mrs, Fritz Rumsey will carry off | wii) without hate and will serve. oN 4 . A coe gine thn, ili iliaiaal (a OR ‘sp the palm for novel and interesting affairs Th , one we —_ ~ | ; 8 ced Aus inmowe ain 12TH AND CALHOUN 8Ts. i . Nov. 10 © marriage oO as Mary McKee and Mis ' 25 , \YETTE AVS. | 2005 SOUTH BROADWAY. Will mark the first weddine anniversary (Mt Howard O'Fallon was the fashion- g\s avenue entertained her iittie friends with | [a SEERERSON AND LAWTON AVS. WISCONSIN AV. AND LYNCH ST, iil mark the first wedding anniversary |apie event that brought a very busy Aas oe he r JEFFERSON AND BIDDLE 8ST TOWA AV. AND MAC ST. — , a box party at the Imperial Theater to see , i of the popular young people, and they are; week to a close. The bridal party ar- M'Liss) Among her guests were: 1111 SALISBURY ST. 3 1607 SOUTH NINTH 8ST. - 4 going to celebrate it royally. ranged to attend these young | people, =~ ee oe PT wetenee us 14TH AND MONTGOMERY “7. woen ae GROVES, MO, be we who are both very charming an ecid. om isseo— RK 0. is Tt will be a dual celebration, for on that edly popular, was the only origidal plan | Harry Jones. The house was handsomely |the Misses Mabel and Sybil O’Brien. | Gracie Adams, May McKeown, evening Mrs. Rumsey will introduce her!carried out, owing to a very recent be- Cougraten Jo — chrysanthemums ap & | Those present were: om, Devine, hak, agg Ml ay . totarstn- . . reavement in Miss McRee's family. profusion o outhern smilax was drape ee ne jarie Parry, a Tate, charming young sister-in-law, Miss Julla The service was read. by aie in door arches and windows. , tees Mi: ,, oar Winifred McKeown, Rumsey. Father McGlynn of St. Rose’s parish at| . Four pretty little children formed an aisle) Nake ently enbene The early part of the evening will bé|the McRee home in Cabanne at 5:30| by white ribbons. They were M:sses DOT | ying” Martin. Mabel O’Brien & G.’s gave their first box party of the given over to a cotillon, and Mr. and Mrs, |0'clock. The bride, a petite, vivacious ethy May and Ada Nichoison, wearing eae tte Sines season at the Olympic Wednesday evening. . ' 4 ' brunette, came in with her father, Mr. dainty frocks of sheer organoy and vai lace, : «eng ness. Supper was served after the performance. Rumeey have decided mang nd ee sh cRee, who gave her away. = weastere Hugh and Ciarence Baker, pit Dette Ouver Quem, ‘Those present were: on a globe trotting expedition. ils Ww e r. O'Fallon was attended b r. T e e grandsons of Mr. Jones. *, Schwe q ' , Coben tor + fo a rs orld. Mr. Rum-| West as Roae man and Mrs. My 1. The bride is a charming young woman, | Ernest Liddiki, Robert Cowhberd, - | ay e eeu aroun when ; : + talented and accomplished, and was beau- , aes , renin in iene . Drew served her sister as matron of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of 3019 . A. Murphy, sey will be the man from Cook's, and the|honor. The bridal robe was soft white | tifully gowned in white liberty satin and/,“ ane @ eee eee OC Tk. E. Vahia. watchword of the evening wil! be to “Fol- —s sag Vi pe of family point lace Me ni Engg AP yr ogrriod, Fay 1 + aad dine parte aunavbew evening, Pett Mesers.— low the man from Cook's.” The favors for and bride ee press cone guy Bonga em me Grether in white louisine and lace attended | ining the following guests: LeRoy, a Gemell, the evenling were collected from the vari-/yirg Drew, a bride of last spring, wore | her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. John Messrs, — Messrs. — w Matret’ ous countries visited. To make the affair per 1 dal gown. The bridesmaids, Miss ee ee eran oe — ee » Pawers, © H. Linthicum } : tS bee lighted, aro est, Miss Mae Blair, Miss Har- [. mar. ~y 5 ne nes, O. Lester, Mrs. Fetiheuner of 4001 West Pine bou- most realistic nothing has been slig riett Dyer and Miss Anna Helm of Ken-| “¢ The gerernony was performed | H. L. Zausch Norton Cannon, levara nturtniaad a number of guests at and the only incongruity will be the dainty tucky, wore similar gowns of shell pink in t a presence of only t e near relatives James Hale, Faust's at luncheon on Saturday, followed fluffy gowns of the girls and the regula-~!with fine handwork and lace, and éar- ant wa gg’ few —, joie ag oy Misses— Misses— by a box party at the Century Theater. man Syoning dress af the me. os On il re aia 2 No i and Mrs. Jones departed for Pass Christian | Gladys Cannon, Hallie King. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Feil- or O Fallon ond his bride depot | the same evening. They will spend a month| Mmes.— Mines.— hauner’s sister, Mrs. Mock. i i ke . ’ >>? ‘ ¢ Je a : office window waiting for their tickets. ae — The wedding of Miss Ella Sunkel to The meeting place will be Union Station, later Mr. O’Faillon and his bride de cS . part ; a with its big glaring headlights and ehrill/ed for the East. They will reside at the | nm Southern travel and when they returh! HL. Zausch B. Wrazler, Mrs. John C. D. Clark of 3927 Russell ave- whistles and the men in line at the ticket} Westmoreland when they return from Mb ai eee * v4 Je ge rh dene nue gave a box party in honor of Mr. J. f their honeymoon. etree oH Linthtee . anon. W. Jones of Rockport, Ii. After the per- f sae _-, formance the party dined at the Planters. & Norway the tourists will experience a | Mr. Joseph Michaels. ‘Bradshaw, Mr. John M. Moran and Mr. Yar 3 re Fred Garner presided. The work for the/M the best manufacturers in this o storm. They will then embark for a ER pk ‘Charles Sublette, The club will be next | W- J. day consisted of a reading from Dickens by 3 Bay. : WEDDINGS. entertained by Mrs. Jolin M. Moran of mS " = Homes re otal Cote aa vote 0s anecdotes country. | Rie en. followed Our prices are from 25 to 50 per Venice being the objective point, , ; On Thursday at 8:30 o'clock Miss Mar- | 4559 Cote Brilliante avenue. rtcher, gu = by a debate, “Is Woman fn Pntering the ° Professional and Business Field Endanger- cent less than exclusive jewelry & ride in gondolas and packages of atu 2 da » M A. * - F. ° . i for souvenirs. Holland will be pet Grether, ughter of Mrs. The “Prince of Pilsen” Euchre Club Ziegler. rether of South Grand avenue and the ) , ‘ : mh oe ing Her Higher Mission as Wife an : by wooden shoes; Germany by late John Grether, was married to Mr. ! was entertained Monday evening by . C. Bewig, ‘n Mother?” The next meeting will be B stores ask for identically the same Misses— =o Mrs. L. Farmer, 5102 Wella avenue, Nov. 12. goods. SS ie ee ee Rette Helen Sand voas, Fisie Dennis, Adell Honeyer, Monday afternoon the P. . ; wine Denn‘s, Fredia Toerfer, Mrs. Charles Iddiols, on Riesphiatee we m yeu have any presents 09 Oy oo” eee [a ane nue. Mrs. Maria I. Johnston's tecture on |i in the jewelry line, we can show #| LAST OF THE SEASON * Spelibur pe ive 7 Towress of iArt” was very instruc-| MM you solid gold goods, absolutely The Silver-Toned. . . fone’ Spelibate, : ae % ~~ guaranteed, at about the price you , 9 e WJ. Bewis o Nene OLD ORCHARD. have been accustomed to pay for ae ’ | ‘dw. Pudiwetr, Bert Schwartz, Miss Minnie De Witt, daughter Gen. ood pla , q el j | lé Al IO WwW. J. Kennedy, Edw. Bewig, Calvin De Witt, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8 plated jewelry. 3 ogg aT Walser a Ry Rng ey or. Ge a. FE ag met B f lV } NW 1 ) ? Sg ¥ ace ery daughter THESE SPECIAL Ss MAY ; i * of Adjutant-General Corbin. A very pleasant surprise party was given First Lieutenant to Miss Lillie Bloecher at her home, 6127] post surgeon at Pore Phere nenare. INTEREST YOU. Is the Best Medium Grade Ridge avenue, on Saturday evening, in| short visit to his parent honor of her 18th birthday. Among those} 7 Blanchard of Ola Orbharé, on ty A gt ag —— 0&c rket * present were: turn from Fort Riley, Kan.. wh he 1 Piano in the Ma ° . “gap ages — been participating in the sltnase enema Solid Gold Cuff Pins, EXCURSION spam, Bivocher, ae 4 ag > aga Miss Lucinda Stauffer of Bloomington. pal ... , Prank Westerman, lases— eses Iil., is visiting her brother. . -- Mr. and Mrs. A. 4 Our Determination is to give purchasers the > r . Stauffer gave a din- | VIA. : erzog, M. Smith, 7 , of mit ner to 4 ew of their friends aeereey each A _ } ae ee 4 By dBi eter Se Pe SRE ay «Cee Ae: Sates ae z care + OF ea eie +n: et a Mow E> Feo ie) ‘2, . oe _ ail - . rs oe p hist oe oe Cy xy ae a ye’, Ay s « or Rah c $< mt es wf =a « rai se rs caer ay : B. King, full value of our thirty-six years of practical piano |}}% ise yo | if : = “Mr! Bn “Whitmore and na gn A ba But: $1.48 L. Morgan, and wife and Mr. wif sie 4 Sur Mr ie A. Eing. experience. + Hores. § fn eins ) Mees:9,— Miss Ethel Rempp entertained her friends || 24 oi ye) Tl SATURDAY, NOV. 14th, is wi in able to give pros i It is with pleasure we are again a give prospective } Pa 7 nia with s Halloween ‘party (Saturday eveniug ee home, e benefit of this special advantage, and in introducing the Reutner Piano, we have again : ; , ty Bai ? a 3 i 2 a | etna ED +. Basel the al of the “F | : : and Union hain O LJ f A very pleasant surprise party was pn gn an , LUS! a c Tate ‘nieedadedt aor - iven last Saturday evening in honor of iea ‘ in In of the t of New Productions fries Lillian Grosse of South St. Louis, |} Marie Dfetrich, the troduction Newes Whose friends from the Holy Cross] Louise Zeer, IN THE WAY OF PIANOS church asxembl~! + ---= their congrat-| Hana Stone ulations upon her birthday. Mr. Arthur Messrs -- : Schroeter and m:. ou... urosse rendered Wiftem Muefler several piano solos and duets. Games mi «Myer ‘ ‘vere played and refreshments served. August Retsert, t im handsome Oak, Walnut and Mahogany cases, upon a small cash payment, and in easy The following were entertained: Fred Schmid monthly installments, in one hour after receiving order. Fred Schmidt, , a a _ Miss Marian F Bolimans’ Full Guarantee en Every Reutner Piano Sold. jgseohine Karsh —* Emma Poppi tertained * Laura Schroeter, ar ae ' OLD PIANOS Kart” Hersberger, TAKEN IN PART er cuerpeee, ° : » “we _ Pa, NTS, “hee keane ie Be 728

Page 29

REESE Re Re RE gs. eG i o © te a A Se Gee eee, ee ee hs ewe m) a ar me : te er + ee Ree egy Re rate RF sig, Bost Ses et 3 | ‘4 Be a? Pitui at. @ & ee i Sip ve - tact : : : : = © _ a 3 dj A a rem | —- - ee 6 Dw, * i Be wD iy Fad ne Pe A ; DP Bi BBN IO By tt 2 FPTS. Ot NEE OE iy ey eG MOE: mm Me ie ee Foon HONOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS. Siceae are, he gveete of Mew. rant 1 Immediate delivery of 1904 Autocars. floor. M | ; Q te ‘ | i: ¥ | Yates ry tid . = ape ve « n . Fg i eh rey ee . United Irish League Will Hold a No- € : - Bam- : JOICLEALY YD | ) car on the . Mississippi Valiey Au- - & st eee table Celebration. : | ie Fomobile Co., 3939 Olive street. 9 ? — de ae | 7 . The 19% Autocar is the best automobile as on A celebration in honor of the Manchester v.41 " oe POPP LOL y thly ay TCT martyrs wil] be held at the Odeon on the J : ee ls nn to an | ESSE. ihe y) Ms street os : : Ns yes } wf a) Y iF Miss Ella street r | , ety ' “i ‘ 2 3 ' ac Se ’ Joe Chamberlain W. Meyer, Cornma George Libbey, - L. Pvanson. visit to New York, Niagara Falis and other Nan Brown, S n, UMBRELLAS Mayme Fitzgibbons, Seliie Schneider, eastern points. 1A _. —- .™ Millie Kampe, Ide Orpen, A pleasant “Halloween surprise” par-| Our Own Club met on Saturday at the Ls | Mille Mozier, Mayme O'Neil, ty was given by a number of friends to} residence of Mrs. Adolph Erker. After a . ute pi Kampe, Anna Cornbieet iss Marie Etling of 2629 South Twelfth | delightful lWterary program refreshments — a, a = BE 8 ws J. It’s our holiday display—but just as interest- ing how as it will be at Christmas time. Um- lice Godfrey, Lenna Lambert, street. Those present were: were served. Messrs.— , Miienen.. Miss Ada Salter of Boone. Migs., is visit- b John Lindsey, J. | Tillie Wagner ig OM aaa Ma "eo apiece are enter ? ITS A , ; : r. and Mrs. B. J. Templeton are enter- rellas for ladies and gentlemen—of finest silk Walter O'Brien, 7 Anna Jochim, ' taining Dr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Hutchinson Fitzgibbons, om Brown, Elsie Jochim Marie Etling ee + Py, id i 7 Sergt. Dalton, . ? of Chicage. They will remain several niversary. Various games were enjoyed,/| year, and to inspect the garments Mesers.— eaets.— after which a supper was served. ‘Those \ Lec 3 aa : ‘ rs. George Tauss was elected presi- I Cor. Sixth and ust Sts bh be | Suadey, nn role ty present were: dent, Mrs. Anderson “Grats vice-president shades, hey will hang straight, run oe nge We Becker, Clarence Wendler, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— = > avy 3 Chandler secretary. 4 t ff ver f Robert Robson, M. A. Klein, ° Andrew Reed. r. George cett is visiting his fath the ller Vy cn Gan ae a “on ‘Chas. K uehiblock, 3 — mother, Mr. ane Mrs. Edward leone easy and never tear oO TO . ow Wilbur Johnsoa, aries a rs. fallace mmong and little el] th uine ( | | , é' | H IS { yt IT M teses— M leses— meaen th Elble, Alton, a sinnen Snietinia ms gp I ge = — — = Sim- can t € gen by the signature of , Henrie'ta Becker, 1l., Louise Kuen er rs. arles ow. ad oe Hartnett, Tillie Duenwald, Gertrude Guthrie, Mt. atone et ste: Lewis Rutter has rest his po- n Glena Merritt, Laura Hager, Vernon, Mo., Catharine Murmann, i on as organist of Grace Church, and Lottie Stebenbore, . Berry. Martha Brokate, Alvina Murmann. ~ 4 ae to Dp hoa he gi Laura Suhre, . e ate, ° e or Messrs.— winter with Mr. and Mrs, Hess of Clay Nettie Helter, cE. J. th There are 9 Singer Stores in St. Louis at Ponothy Becker, * eter. ae _Mesire.— winter i : ee ee M. Knoerle, — L. A. Klein, Mr. and Mrs Leslte Andrew Kuenzé A, J- Woltemade, Alton, | been boarding with Mr. and Mrs. George on the label. — Andrew Kuenzel, Dana, have taken the hou late) - — ; ss Aiss Florence Morrison of 432 Bell ave . se lately occu P tertained a large number of her inti- - and Mrs. Baker, on Main 2333 Franklin Av 1124 Olive Street. mate acquaintances in honor of ove =e win Gell Behon ot wae Sonate se Baw wth we and will move on the first of De- The improved requires no tacks, ’ Julian of Semple avenye on Halloweeii, . a , r. ted by her mot _ Mrs. Robt. J. ;avenue Halloween. ose present were: Mrs. Bloomfield and Httle son are visit- Wood Rollers, Tia 513 North Sixth Street. assiste y sisters, Misses! Misses Misses— ing Mrs. Bloomfield’s mother, Mra Me- 3 i : 5 611 Franklin Av. | Morrison, and charming a: Forest Park: Jeannette and Bessie Morrison. .. | Veronica Mulvihill, Bornadette Oampbdell, dairy, for a few weeks. ° The usual weird and strangely prophetic | frances Kelley, Hester Barber Mrs. Henry Haugh entertained the 2029 East Grand Av , “ bration” | ¢ : Whi . s of the Halloween celebration Celeste Devoy, Dorothy Barber, st Club on Thursday afternoon. &S 4 G 5003 Delmar Av. caeen indulged in until the supper hour, ; Jennie Wille, Celeste Stewart. resent were Mmes. Boyd oe ee 1308 South Broadway. ( i >. after which a dance program was enjoyed, Ermin McHugh, ll, Shallcross, Jenkins, Charles Ricker, “i %H . toid flooring, accompanied by a piano ard | waiter Dwyer, Dennis McHugh, Leslie Dana, Crosby and Hyatt. 1042 N Vandeventer Av 4, 3 roadwa several string instruments. Frank Dwyer, Milton Hake, Thursday evening the ladies of t etho- . ; ACHINY $816 South B y: Japanese lanite served as illuminatiors | Raymond Wille, Joon —— dist church gave a reception in the church cr resen S Wild Hunters: and executed in the basement, on a grani- Masters— Masters— Jacob Ricker, Brown, Jones Johnstone, --- and the punch bow! of the ball room wWa2a8/ Leonard Keniphy, Francis arlors to introduce their new pastor, the tev. R. 8. Russell and Mrs. Russell to the replaced by the wash tub of the laundry, : | nd cups, instead of a} .Master Phil Werber of Blaine avenue was/ congregation. Th eced eee ee given a surprise party in honor of his birth-| Messrs. and Mmes. we Wen Sl i : adel and glass. | | Look for the Sin ger Si gn "Bach guest had previously been requested | day Monday evening. His quests were: | | R. Hughes, W. F. Young, L. H. Buchner oc ee on his “postal invitation’ to appea ecko, Eutd Perkinn abel ahevel a Bap several humbers | were F E f i M { y , “doings’’ in his most peewery aos > ee ae veral of th hot : ited formed, an eneviev ; ‘ oO ® choir Sang, when in need of a Sewing Machine or Supplies. Sapeee Els gga gp ee Be served to Masters Blake Howard, Meredith Miler. ” ee was served. pa iacaanetae The Ross Jewelry Co., corner 7th and Locust sts., have failed and their credi+ result was = ada much humor to the occasion. John. Jones, Berkley Neustadt and Don Young People’s Euchre Club met on tors will the stock at Needles for all Makes of Sewing Machines. Several dainty prizes were awarded by | Morgan. Saturday at the residence of Miss Lily > Miss Morrison to her friends who com- vi N ¢ 9674 Blal aughn, Mrs. Henry Stribling assisting _— peted in the various contests In the early oe ee Sg gr ©, Ww Chute ne on receiving the guests. Among those Pat ‘ . = ing. - — on ae ; " were mes. Hsiecer it, Dana. re ft 2 “The hostess presided at the supper table, | day evening. Mrs. Neustadt was assisted fewald, Hyatt. McGeary, Pendleton, Mitch. i ks ae ey a . , o ’ , > oe amet Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged. which was the only incident of the even- Wy eee a aeet O'flara gave Th, ’Plman nna awe to the highest bidders, beginning Nov. 6th and continue daily thereafter until the = . ee ine not denoting hard times, and showed ' ——— |a selected program. Those present were: Misses Biggs, Jo entire ——- tt ——— — — Misses Ade!] Lee, Ruth Gregory, May-! Skeele, Whyte ana ene Vaughan, $30 ‘elele) STOCK SS So r A 'ITTIE MORE EXPFNSIVE BUT ABSOLUTELY THE CHE ASFoT | Sfeasra, Berkey "Neustadt, Morea > Mu. Lexington ie ok visiting ph Stock: quuulsth af his lebent andl mech. cheutnet ‘Ss in Bigin and “ ” . . ° , y ‘ Rie : . ’ Ws e ll © . ler, Phil Werber, Blake Howard month of two for the benefit Po Rg ans Watches, Diamond and Solid Gold Goods, Libbey and Hawkes t Glass and - z , ’ Ww ‘gyomes Mrs. Jacob Hurd Ricker gave a Hallow- line of Holiday a lightful aft h this bei he 2 7 - LET'S TALK IT OVER on ST ee rato Ss (Mtoe Teekeete and Presents, sive, te, everivoay twice «ter sinnaiay ot mrs. . . . ‘tare | L | Kinong those present were: | “aia Dl FREE DISTRIBUTION OF PRESEN TS ‘Ss | Mores. Robert BE Lee W “a - given twice a day at close of each sale. Among the presents a number of ladies” INTO THE Bh a Rata FC, Dy “Ciark, See Lan Sere del ots an | fing ton apoont “ete tABIES Ane ESPECIALLY INVITED. ‘st Gt deter | Mrs J. C. D. Clark of 3927 Russell mpi ond tna Foe wae lighted "10 Per Cent 0 yposlt Wilt Gentine ° Yo oe ra J. &. : ark Oo uss avenue Oo erns. .* ee | . : lads r Depos uarantee Your ase. 6 Ses ah Meaty ET | Gris Nicner ™Sutiiae"fate™® ace |. gut ao0Gs GUARARTEED an mpresentea or mone? on 8 3 , Her guests isses Cla Katie and . a POINTS OF Wa Sain Bach _ HARRIS-GOAR MFG. CO., etal uA large party assembled on loween SUPERIORITY “ghee . font the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R.|@ Cor. 7th and Locust Sts. Creditors of Ross. iry Co + we? a Xf Aa y > pd ms na. Pig om a . Deacon to give them a surprise part before they sho 3 ae or Ww y should leave pe n hood aes Mr, and Mrs. David Lauber are at the : ——~ OVER | Washington Hotel. ances t = of al , — | Mrs. W. H. Woodward of Westminster us 0 Gellghes : ' ALL OTHER gins ciertained'Wer"Sats SOHNE | eke etna wus carvea mote oss | TG Bargain Sale of Cameras and Supp ay. present Mmea : Phases. ss. Handsomely ved wedding invitations ate. af *Eambert-oncon Mull “Cos 83 Locust | Mises Bless, Houg 1. hap _ STILL GOING ON, DONT MISS, = street. Lewis of Chicago . ——— a , Miss Frances Hunt of Jackson, Tenn., is : Foidi «0% the guest of Miss R. H. Bosiwich of Del- mar va | Pai, The Fo gave the of ) a. | : — eee Mrs. D. G. Braham, 4188 Morgan street, : rs | | | Sear is entertaining Mrs. D. Stein of Joplin at | Saturday evening thet Armory Hall on i} - : Scant: - Mee Mis ‘Shounen Long has returned from | Messrs. an? Mmes. Jone Methean | | "*Brounce Gra te | net es Ae Ss eh SR ae x u essrs. an mes. n hews. A J , Jraduates, : the “Bouth, where she was the guest of | Hyatt, William Hitt, gg = ey | ~ « = Water ¢ lors, 12 tub . Castieman. . a y ha | 4 ee ee ee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dalrymple were Pur- : n . the H wheat - . -_ sis ia’ * ” *s ren q the attendants. at orse Friday ening. Place or.er for 1904 Autocar now and -" @& Tichnes Mra. Anns Gord: * ™ 2 Gi lay

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. for “Sweeney,” who, to say the least, be Se ee “¥ a oe. saad © -begee ee ae -~ > -——a _OGI ISM ~ ~% . ¥, ™ of S. S. 8. now will purify reinforce and tone up the off the bodily mec “ ee, nN F —~ . ati ~~, =" Bi — b t - —_" = ae &. ae ee a, rs es + re ee genet er cy p. * = j ’ ha 4 2. a ase. ,it never pours but it reins. Over in London, at Covent Garden, two of his kind nig! my actually put on boxin gloves, ape the ways of men and stan upright on their hind legs and try to knock Aye out. 8 is no fairy tale—you can read the book. The horse is firet carefully trained on horseradish, or occasional) Biven a iittle curry. This is to make Sum peppery and to avoid thet ailment which comes from eating timothy—hay fever. At night the contestants are led into the Arena, great sacks stuffed: with ands strapped over their forehoofs, aid afte that, told to get busy. Every Knockdown a Horse on Him. The animals wear no harness of any kind and consequently y after each other with unbridied fury. a horse geta knocked wn, why, it's said to be a * ‘horse on him,"’ best two in three “‘horses’’ to win. Just here it may be said that the pugil- istic horse is a very stormy creature—he's 60 equine-Kknocktlal, as it were. You'd think he'd muke a runaway race of it—a sort of Abe Attell style; but not a bit of it. Horses brought up to box are bald to be ulte skillful. Ail thelr lives they are ught up in box stalls, This helps. It is said that the spectator leaves the equine exhibition satisfied that it was much more in earnest than some of the bouts between men in the prize ring—a doubtful compli- ment, by the way. Biting and kicking are barred, but when - else has failed, the horse has been nown to whirl around and put his oppo- the Jaw. with a shift of the hind heels to e fhatever skill the horse may show in this peculiar line is to no purpose, how- ever. Neigh, it rather indicates that he is desyending the scale surely The next and last thing ‘one may expect to hear of the horse ts that he has greased himself for a wrertling match That will much. It has been rumored in pugiletic ree circles that one of the uine boxers like the undefeated James Jeffries has wearied of incessant victories In his own class and would like to take on a man. It has even been said that he would fain meet the champion of humans. and has requested =e manager to arrange a bout with Jef- Whether Jim would draw the horse line and refuse to meet the champion of quad- rupeds is for the future | to @ay. EMPEROR OFFERS AUTO CUP RERLIN, Nov. 7.—Not content with offer- ing a trophy for an ocean yacht race, Em- peror William new _pieps giving official recognition to automobile racing by donat- ing a special trophy_to be competed for during the Gordon Bennett cup contest, which takes place in the vicinity of Ham- burg next’ yeer. it is the Kaiser's wish to offer a prize for the best alcohol-usin Bs and have the German Automobile Club institute a special competition for it, During his yisit to Saalburg yesterday his majesty asked Baron von Brandenstein, secretary of the Automobile Club, to sub- mit a Esper on the preparations made next year's big coup race. It waa 4d oa this visit that the Emperor made known his Intention of awarding a prize. “hea f ‘EASY’. > CSeneraP foes T THE: IAPS 7 os i tee we THE FUTURE OF PUGILISM—JEFFRIES AT LAST MEETS” HIS EQUAL] logic has ~~ mye / Wh ~~ a 4 years yet fore Gardn and methods of the champion, Gardner, the aged fox Fitz bout will be the flercest of the out exception. on the long expected down grade. Gardner is strong, young, lusty and to hurt. If Fitz cam down him readily will be fair to assume that he sesses all his marvelous powers, Gardner’s Victory Would Mean Fitz’s Finish. | Gardner, who has whipped men of Indifs | ferent merit, Jack Root, Carter and the like, is not of the caliber of Fits in his best days, according to the opinion of most fight followers. A victory for him over the Cornishmas would surely mark the end of Fits as « fighter. Of Gardner, a critic who knows him. thoroughly says: ~~ “He has a fierce, fdroeful ‘etyle of fight he way et Gartner ee | This s the first bat e he learns ote that his knows and finds a b and a counter each and every blow. has ft and even Se if he there a doubt that he would ae the of ~ =r a Horse oN-Jepeprres” JUMPER TOCLEAR EIGHT -FOOT BAR _—— - @-- -- NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Heatherbloom, the world’s champion high-jumping horse, with a reoord of 7 feet $\%& inches, is to be sent against an eight-foot bar this winter. So easily haa the great horse accomplished his wonderful feat that his owner, Howard Wiolets, and rider, Richard Donnelly, say that he will yet clear eight feet and prob- ably better. In fact, Heatherbloom is cred- ited with clearing 8 feet 6 inches in pri- vate at Mr. Willett'’s farm, at White Plains, but as thie was not a public exhibi- tien the record does not stand. For the last couple of years Heather- bloom has been improving, and nothing seems impossible for the speedy thorough- bred, says the Horseman. Ho carried his rider over 7 feet 9 inches of timber at the Bryn Mawr hora show. The cham- pion has one or two engagements in this country, where he will attempt to im- prove his record. Then he will go on a tour through the DPuropean countries, where his owner has received many liberal offers to show his horse. In Belgium, France, England and Ireland Heatherbloom a DISEASES ™ will jump. OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system begins to thaw outand the skinis reacting and weeps ee ex- tra efiorts to throw eons that have siauelinies ted during the winter mouths. Then boils and f Gous ot rashes and eru ons of every conceivable kind make their ap ance, and Eczema a Tet- ter—the twin terrors gkin disease s—Nettle **° - Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, and such other skin trou- bles as usually remain with Besome, ef the hands r,it eee tee Avery only . $k: ous ta the | oo he spa sae im , ene to nese * i8 OP. ‘uM ? pare Fy yer yt. any oe. Miss GONEVA BRIGGS, 216 So. 7th Bt., Minneapolis, Minn. uiet during cold weather, break out — Po = ond: ourieh the bic Need, aad and p tbe gener system, and carry h the proper chan- nels, thus warding eff the diseases common to sprin and summer. The skin, with nee — to nourish remains smooth and soft and free of all Send for our free book on diseases of the skin ee ey re eng eee This will cest yeu . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs Sede es if desire vis ; a. . a to eb EeeS cl P. prove established DISEASES OF MEN ‘wen’ ‘FOR HONEST TREATMENT. [ WO LEAGUES ARE NEEDED, SAYS BAN American League President Says Com- bination Is Now a Dead Issue. The consolidation prospect tn baseball its very dim, notwithstanding a few voices are still lifted for it. For the immediaite present possibility of the two major leagues combining is remote and President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can League effectually puts the quietus to all reporte in the following statement: “A solitary big league is impossible,” says Ban Johnson. ‘The public ils now educated up to the kiea of two leagues and a merger could not be successfully effectei Two leagues can live and thrive,”’ All talk of either one or two leagues, so far as the daseball magnates are con- cerned, is simply a matter of money, and their ideas are swayed entirely by the year’s gate recefpts. In any city where a team has made a comfortable margin, the owners of that team are well satisfied with the two-league system and loudly declare that the patronage is just what the doctor ordered. In any city where, no matter what the cause, the money has been lack- ng, the magnates fairly turn black in the face thowling for the abolition of two things. and a return to the old order of bo Many critics are calling for a singre 6 some advocating a return to the 13 nb circuit, others eaking for but one eight-club organisation. Either method is now practically impossible. A 12-club cr- cult is too cumbrous, toe unwieldy, and showe up too many tail-enders. The for- mation of one .@ght-club league would simply mean the ri of another and a beetle organization wi a single sea- "Back in the old days of National Leegue and aes Association there was pros- perity in the land and both circuits made money. The inter-league rivalry was of the keenest and the ante-season and post- @eason games drew enormous crowds. the magontes look back into ee records oe nes 8 golden days, handle ire 4 affairs th ont camaesren: and the public will do the re Baseball Scoraiie All Nationalities. “Raseball is the most sosmopolitan sport In the world,” says Jimmy Ryan. "Tt is now attracting representatives of every nationality among those who have settled within our borders. The Irish and Germans continue to be most numer- fe in the profession, but Frenchmen, Swedes and Indians are coming uite numerously, while a few ussiane, Bohemians and a En are in the ranks of 4 leagues.” Baseball, however, compared with boxing’ as ea sport ong ae re are no roe one in ag ebrews in ria probably to per cent of either Jews or ored men. oe few ago the anish were i RE t taly peseis. without —— entative to . Y amertena rin and pow th at oe errera is winning ttles, even Dons are prominent fistically. A tew ay eee and their mee tatives im American rin e row oy elon Nick L nerowien) | Po sb "dee oyn hey cb Tm Be Lavigne: the Aurelia Au- lish- aster is y gh to be and tniy |,“ whereas ‘i ~% tzeimmon Boh Memaic te e woe’ ve sa stralian, Tom racey. The New an will receive over $8000 from + Bon ne B or drafted. Baseball refuses to The winter prophets ase etill hardens it, ey with A y > | ¢ | D The most important fight scheduled last week among the little men is that between Benny Yanger and Kid Abel, which takes place Nov. 16 befpre a Chicago club—that is, if the authorities will let i. Yanger met his first and only defegt at the hands of Eddie Hanlon on the Pacific coast. The victory of Hanlon, for a time, took the ambition out of Yanger, but he has decided to get back in the game and try to work himself up the scale. Yanger gave Hanlon a sufficiently hard fight to warrant the belief that he is still a factor among the littie fellows. Abel does not class with Yangor, or did ge in their past meetings. Yanger will be a gtrong favorite, and if the heart is not} yy taken out of him by his first defeat he ould gallop over his opponent. Abel ought in St Louis, knock! out Brooklyn Tom Sullican after that fighter had parentiy placed Abel at his mercy. Abel is strong and lusty, but as a boxer is a fright. All doubts about Fitzsimmons’ wind fail- ing were dissipated last week when the former champion did the prize wind jam- ming contest of the season. Tommy Ryan, the has been hustling champion word-thrower, i a few simmons over the! a8 to wh to what he could do to tzsbnmons and others at the weight, oh pounds The giInocon made a clean sweep until it reached the coast where it met with an in- coml ust from Fitzsimmons which starte Ryan to the woods! not ay | make 155 for him, but agree to meet him ae ust 425 soon as he had built conditions calling for a pine box around the person of George Gardner, Not so long since Fitz weighed 299 pounds in his street clothes. He encoun- tered considerable difficulty in getting [to Gardner’s stipulation 168, and is not yet a‘ that at he can take off 60 pounds and ht nobody believes. If tz could not make the 168, Ryan is just as much to blame for the taikfest. For it is a moral certainty that Thoms the orafty would not talk fight if he and tpt Fitz could get or to the weight to the ring with h Ryan and Fitz --* make a hi ourenand wind for the storm in Hanon Superba. lf Bddie Hanlon has improved enough to take the measure of Young Corbett he has done more than nife fight foilowers in 1) bellev Corbett is the most impressive little ter in the ring. Corbett reminds one ef the difinition a straight iine- the ghortest distance bBtween two vointé. t is Pa gp nas ee as a die in his movements. Not a blow is except . course t can be re a qe when makes a move he — omy Fitzsimmons would short and ~R I reason for it in his e is a thinker and a quick one. e is itter—a quick one as well as a hard one. He usale ty. punishment, but never does ws ke aoe but he is always the same in his meth- _ Ranien mey oy away from — aor roun ut he prove a greater ma fn history hes thus far painted him, if Corbett—on ints. ~~ man in the ng tt to- on thinks Is too shif 'y ® reunds. But suc olleow eno , and seldom en- ublic "favor. net an Attell. He will be too isively, and if he goes he will write his name ths, bia ro a ne goes into the ring unpre work. as the main event in hard slaps and heavy ground s. The grounds are on a high Since Jack Blackburn, necro who put it all over Joe Gans a few nights ago—according to the accounts from that erratic great deman many war aed of Boston is the first to grab services, Gardner, George's brother, for an his Jimmy early date. Harry Forbes has asked the Tammany of Boston for a post his match with Me from found that speedy reduction of wel the Feltz fight at Detroit - weakene not a little, and although his fight with cFadden not care to take a chance. \going to Des $1000 on Forbes, and wants to a money will go that McFadden does not last the limit. Club week him “No pitcher can York American received it mal. © . Fits is no Ly to be.) battle com has that cc pane ready, apt to gn in @ shoc ner up reer, and if he wins, of 100 ring followers i men are training at The doubdts that Fitz » | Baseball Gossip “Jess” Tannehill sa last long on the 8: Cw ff overlooking the river, and a cold wind blows over the diamond morning, noon and night. A man would have to have a cast-iron arm to pitch | winning ball under those circumstances. While oupeoaeing . Per ostane. on. thelr se the members of the Bostons + glk. their ccoess in winning the world etonshtn. Manager Armour and = joie are of the opinion that had it not been for the continued hard luck under which the Cleveland nea abored threughout the sepres Ben Blues would have taken the Beaneaters’ place against the Pirates “IT don’t believe I suffer any serious trouble from the blow I get on the heal by one of Joe Corbett’s swift benders,” says the well-known third baseman, Charley Irwin. “I have never yet known a pitener gt ~~ 4 men ¥ with the patentee ef pu out o very } Soin in ensaiaae as “ “aid, for |p was certainly a nas ra the Philadelphia place the fighter has been fn Johnny Mack of the Tam- roaay man,” who is not ay, for the’ but figures 9 him. near when either can whi Reagan ig still cago. Am a As a ma He has him matched with Little Johnny onement of den for oné Harry “Kid” Monday night. claimed. business. Asked is at catch welghts, he does ‘i of a old manager, Jo Al Lippe is in the best of shape. The myself I Make Strong Men HE man does not live who cannot be made a better man by wearing my Electric Belt. None of us are perfect, and anything that will add more to such vitality as we may have will ‘ianin us fesse ? It is hard for a weak man to have noble sen- timents. Such things are born of warm blood, healthy nerves and a strong heart. Every weak : man wants to feel young again! To realize the joy- ous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthusiasm of youthful energy; to be happy, ay wager -" b\s full of joyous impulses; to be free from ) ‘ a ee Son brain-wandering, from the ‘Gull, m pe f ; to have confidence, self-esteem and the on of en "and women! Such is the wish of the broken-d ‘ man, and it may be gratified. __Dr. » McLaughlin s Electric Belt | — “* - ff FRE

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Can CS ee 7. z _ fa¥ or 0 my *. we ; ‘ ; ' ear, ia b= 4 ch me idee eee iz aggre 5% . 5 p oieih i A LLC te pe a cam entender ee a FOO TBA LL YALE-PRINCETON GAME SATURDAY RACIN CARMODY TO HAVE BRILLIANT MEET WRES TLIN G CAPT, RAFPERTY AND BEVEN VETERANS OF THE YALE TEAM, WHICH PLAYS: PRINCETON SATURDAY » oof oe Capt. R4AMERTY Oe eee ee PRINCE [ON PLAYS YALE SATURDAY Game Will Be the Most Important on the Gridiron This Season. Probably the greatest day of the football year is next Saturday. On that occasion important games will be played in all corners of the country—games .©f championship interest. . The struggle between Yale and Princeton, now conceded to be the. crux of the cham- pionship battle in the country, will be the most important. A struggie of almost equa) interest will be that between West Point and Chicago— the first meeting of the East and West since Pennsylvania discontinued her games with Stage's eleven two years ago. In the West Michigan and Wisconsin, Missouri and Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas and other important cohtests are an- nounced. Of the country’s championship, there mow appears little doubt in the minds of critics in the east—Yale is supreme. Noth- approaching the all-round effective f the blue has yet developed there. ton has made a g00d showing ft weak teams. Cornell is nothin season. Her scores clearly show tha i Princetown's ‘defeat of that eleven y «4 points is not significant as it might iq - is as well developed a machine i =ap. Has equal speed but can not er same avoirdupois as the blue. ale f§ expected to win over Princeton as did over ane -Sey superior done, f and aine With. the “edvantage in weight, and equality, if mt superiority in other de- ance does not figure too strongly in | 44 there can only be one issue. ale ia favorite today for the Prince- battle, and will be favorite at the of play. Her eleven has shown strongest against strong clevens, and logi choicc. @ game that the west will watoh h test interest is the Chicago- est int battle. If the Maroons down Point, and do it handsomely, it be a great yey in the caps of Sectors coaches. Stage is working hard have his eleven ght on edge for is game, and West Point will know it been to a trouble zone when it comes © my 9 ~roy — e ety ~y 0 ay the eas and te up in contrast, under the new rules the west will be of- The eas apts he western coaches sacrifice naive Seats in players to de- M4 team work. That this is not true leago, the piay. of little Eckersa!ll ‘ leago in the game with Wisconsin fies. All of the big runs, with the ar tion of one by Catlin, were m kersall. Not only that. but his > et AE kicking of three goals from scored every point for Chi- fons that should be individual work hing ever was. MANY WAGERS ON BAPTISTE —=_——_—_—_——- &S —_ —_—— Adamson’s Boast That He Can Throw St. Louisan at Will Has Little Effect. The astonishing statement of Edward Adamson, wrestler, that he can throw George Baptiste as often as the latter can get up from the mat attracted many jeers from the followers of the wiry Greek. The two men will meet Thursday night in a finish match, strangle hold not barred( at the New West End Club Colisoum, Cook and Channing avenues,:and the boast of Adamson will likely be forever settled. It has succeeded in causing something of a laugh in wrestling circles of this city, especially among those who saw the bout at the Business Men's Gymnasium. On that occasion Adamson, wiry, as a thought, flerce as eS panther, with sinews like steel cables, arently put it all over Bapiste in the Arse l. He was atop the Greek through the long strug- gie, aggressive, cerusnting, and always Feaching for opent Bapiste on the de fast snstve appeared slow, and lost the fail eventually, going to nie corner with his eyes cross from pain, But after ggg ore handled his man as though he were a stripling. He had re- served his ferce for e finish, where Adamson had spent his at the start. The second fall, Bapiste became the panther. and, with a terrific whirl mastered his op- nent and put him to the mat in less than ve minut The deciding fall took him 32 stuatinn. bup there was never a moment when A@mson was dangerous. His exhibition was one continual marvel of es from a thrown, but he succum in the end. Yet Adamson boasts that he can throw Baptiste at will. He offers in explana- tion the fact that his match with Baptiste was his first in a year and a half, dur- ing which time he had led a sedentary business life. Now he says he is in his true form and is 8 per cent better. Granted—but the doubts of his bein — to beat Baptiste at all are strong to have resulted in several thousand Gofla ars in wagers v- ing been made on the Greek. Baptiste is a marvel—an undefeated one in his class, at that. One man in the world can say that he has beaten B and he is a heavywelght—Dan Mc is disputing e heavyweight cham- poinship with Tom Jenkins. Baptiste has been wrestling 18 years. Deep in chest, with monstrous arms and wrists, almost no neck and the heavy cast of jaw that bespeaks bulldog fixity of pur- pose, he is ideal in build for the game. Baptiste’'s father was a wrestler before him and his epcennet one before that. He has wrestied all his life and is always in fair condition. Adamson's defeat of Beall at Marshfield. Wis, «ently, reduces the championship in tee middleweight class to these two. Baptiste—Adamson, take your pick. But it is safe to remember that what a man has gone, he can do again; and Baptiste has defeated Adamson. 4 AM COMPLETELY CURED” CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. NO CURE— PAY. AND PERMANENTLY C This is the unanimous declara- tion of all afflicted men who are dismissed by Dr. Ohas. A. Duff, the only Pelvic physician in St. Louis who permanently cures STRICTURE, SYPHILIS VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE ALSO PILES, RUPTURE, SEXUAL DECLINE, _And Diseases of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND. THE ONLY SPECIALIST IN 8T. LOUIS WHO GUARANTEES IN A STATED TIME OR REFUND MONEY. COMPLETELY SPECIAL NOTICE--All patients receive an instrumeht of writing insurin dseas’ od cee ry doll llar liar’ pal fy corviess refunded in case ef failure to completely Bes oR ae that is not tu mever reture and render entire satisfaction, and as mee of $1,000.00 has been made remain as security for anyoue holding a guarantee im the United States THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEATH-DEALING COURSE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR SYPHILIS Specific Treatment +p Si the disease, removi the entire system from the for Syphilis ta the only remed every trace of on Sy aging effects known te hilitic taint, and re- ercury and Potash, the patient with new flesh, pew blood, new cee and im perfect health. I will deposit in bank $10,000, toe be forfeited im cnse of failure to cure any euse Of Syphilis, so that mot « sign will ever reappear—Chas. A. Duff, M. D. SPECIFIC SERUM, A CERTAIN CURE, ITS USE AND INFALLIBLE RESULTS. My method of curing s bi oniem to the #eyphilitic virus the taint is counteraction and removal of mercury and potash ment reorganizes the corpuascies of the blood, disorganizes, ison from the system through the same ducts that carry off all effete he corpuscles are renewed with fresh, pure blood, which supplies the organism so that the whole body ts re- soundness. This treatment for syphilis was one of the most scientific men of mode on and found to be absolutely infa}li reliablity tbat If claim for Specifie Benen |? In all atter. es that rebulld the entire huma sto red. to ite normal eize, strength an iS by me, with the Seiotanae + *. was teste’ by experime zis: no better evidence of the re i sf ntly doomed ~y red, robust aha ce pee itive effects o es ite growth, fy y. clear and rosy \ gets c | Titted. "Ss anany I have cured, some of them eyesight. ors" = eyebrows, or some vital organ, after completing all mani we PO pele of the disease disappear, th - ye io te "Enareene in B weight by the addition of P © pe n@ supplied nth after. Sommen ing the ifie Berum is the only known remed the damaging effects of mereur the Page mee, Ny ha all aches a fee et es philis is by Specific Serum that I introduce into the by subcutaneous in. ection Caepocseeste! and catereeey.. and by its antag- ejected from th . Se we well as the ng. y Serum treat- poison neutralizes and ex- ern body a shield of syphilitic locomotor atax- my course of treatment they — out a symptom ever recurring at oticeable immediately, as fast, Serum are no sound, ere’ flesh; the by ong a blood. and in ordinary ctim feels that his burden of dis- that will absolutely cure me a I will give bs of my treatmen ° ialiste having’ senan oF bron y ya gee and terme. At houre aur- CARMODY TO GIVE BRILLIANT MEET New Track at Union Avenue and Natural Bridge Road Is Near- ly Complete. BY R. D. WALSH. Another Richmond has appeared in the local racing situation in the person of Capt. P. J. Carmody. He has shied his castor in the ring and promises to enliven “the sport of kings’’ during the racing season of 1904. The success which attended Capt. Carmody’s management of the Kin- loch’ track in 1902 prompied him to embark in the racing business on his own account, and so, early this summer, he organized what is now known as the 8t. Louls Union Jockey Club. The grounds of the new club are at Union avenue and Natural Bridge Road, and con- tain over 100 acres of fertile land inter- spersed with beautiful specimens of oak and maple, and having in their center two lovely lakes of spring water which give a charming variety to the entire landscape. The work of grading and building the track has been in steady progress for the last two months, and the contractors ex- pect to have it completed early in Decem- ber. The material of which the track its composed is similar to that of Kinloch, and it therefore follows that it will be a very fast one. The grandstand at the Union track will be one of the finest in the West, not except- ing those at the Fair Grounds and Wash- ington Park. It will be 400 feet long by 120 wide and will be two stories in height. It is already nearing completion. The betting ring will be located under the southwestern corner of the grandstand and a unique feature of it will be that persons in the grandstand can see the odds , without having to apply to a messenger boy for the infor- mation. Carmody Feels Sure of Dates. This messenger boy question, it may be [MR. SCRUB, BATTERED AND BBUISED. | THE REAL HERO OF THE GRIDIRON He Never Cries The worship of heroes is much misdi- rected. For example, see how are overlooked the stoker in a battleship, the trenchdigger out on the siege lines and the “scrub” football player. The greatest of these is the scrub. There is nothing coming to him for his pains— not even a life insurance policy. Shivering on the side lines, he hears the names of Tolson, or Stannard, or Brockmeyer or Pechman, or whoever the star may be, dinned by the mob in the stands. Jones or Brown, or whatever his own name may be, is never mentioned. It Is doubtful if his own classmates know who he is. He is covered sufficiently by the all- embracing title of “scrub."’ His best girl, sitting in the stand, may know his name, but it profits him not, for his very inaction makes her think him of small importance. And yet Mr. Scrub !s the hero of the foot- ball ficld, after all is said &and done, the game won and the names of the big men printed in large type over news sheets. No Mr. Scrub, no scrimmage practice; no scrimmage practice, no eleven. But oh, to be a scrub is worse than being a tomato worm in time of drouth. Sce him on the field, sweaty, tired bruised, making himse!f a human target while the coach perfects a play on certain points. The play must be repeated before it is perfected. Time after time the human battering ram comes at him. Time after time he must stop it at all costs. Kicked in the head, stamped on, told to play harder when he is doing his level best, ‘Enough’ In His Brave Efforts to Perfect the Work of the Big Fellows, and Then Some Day Some- thing Happens and He Is Crowned With the Laurel. yea, cursed when he doesn’t stop a play, knowing that the other side would be cursed if he did stop it, he still sticks to the wheel. Caught Mm a scrimmage, is wrenched. He Imps groanin the fray and sinks to the groun “Quit skirking there, you’ ‘—a scrub is krown only as ‘you'—cries the coach, “and stop this play.’ Up he gets, grinding his teeth, and in. Perhaps when the layers of humanity are peeled off him, and he has earned the other side more hard words by mopping the jam, he is picked up limp an to the clubhouse, Another takes his place and he is forgotten in the whirl of prac- tice Often he is tempted to t out of the hat’s the use ranks and simply say: of getting myself all battered up? I's just for the ouner fellows, anyway,” but he never says it. Your true scrub is the best termpered man of the lot, many times, Some day, in a big game, the Tolsons, Stannards et al will be helped to the side lines, put out of it. Then the crowd will cheer for Tolson while the coach will de- spairingly glance up and down the side lines and presently will shout: “Hey, you, Brown,” (or Jones or Lge or whatever Mr. Scrub’s name ma yb), “eet off your sweater and get in here. He trots on the field, while the stands buzz interrogatively and want to know who h s. ‘Then Mr. Scrub’s best girl suddenly re- members him, and what a splendid player he is, and pretty soon the stands are shout- ng “Get into them, Brown! Tear ‘em wu Brown! Great work! Touchdown! Brown Is over! Rah! Rah! Rah! B-r-o-w- -n! It is Brown's turn at last. The poor worm has finally become a moth. ‘And. after all, is the game worth the » wy ne will tell you it is. “Brown is a man, every inch of him ns his - le out o MORE MERRY WAR IN MINOR LEAGUES said, in passing, needs strenuous reforma- tion. There are several objectionable fea- tures to it, and Capt. Carmody states that when his track is in operation the system will be so managed that the women specu- lators, who are debarrtéd from going to the betting ring, will be treated with ample justice. From the dilatory tactics pursued by the Western Jockey Club in giving dates to the Hot Springs Jockey Club for a win- ter meeting the outlook for the Union Jockey Club in securing satisfactory dates for its meeting may not appear rosy just now. The Western Jockey Club is a trust in every sense of the word with peculiarly autocratic powers. The S8t. Louis race tracks are strongly represented in this or- ganization, and when it comes to a ques- tion of giving dates to the Union Jockey Club, St. Louis will doubtless control the situation. Capt. Carmody Is therefore somewhat at the mercy of his rivals in the racing busi- ness, but he claims that he is on friendly terms with them all, and that he has no doubt that he will get the dates he wants. His strongest claim to consideration is based on the moderation of his request. All he wants is 30 days continuous racing at any time from May 1 to Nov. 1. In this time he guarantees he will give a high-class meeting patterned after Washington Park, with no purse less than $500 and stakes and handicaps of proportionate value. He intends to name his opening stake the Carmody Handicap and his club will add $10,000 to the event. This will be a respecta- ble addition to the World's Fair Handicap of $60,000 and the St. Louls Derby of $16,000, which will be run in June next at the Fair Grounds. New Track Will Aid Local Racing. What effect will the new Union Jockey Club have on local racing? It should be in every respect beneficial. The diverse inter- ests represented by the various tracks will appeal to public support on the programs which they will present and on the manner and methods in which these programs are carried out. There will, of necessity, be rivalry, and as competition is the life of trade, the public should get better -value for their money than when there is a4 monopoly of the business: Interest in the sport will also be stimu- lated with a consequent larger attendance and increasing dividends to the Jockey Club stockholders. The opposition given to the Fair Grounds and Delmar by Kinloch is not worth con- sidering. That track is too far removed from the city to be a serious competitor, and moreover the means of transportation to it are entirely antiquated and inade- quate. Its track is nevertheless the best in Missouri. But what will happen should the Western Jockey Club jfefuse dates to Capt. Car- mody's track? The captain is a very op- timistic: man and refuses to conser the possibility of such a thing. He is going on with hés preparations as if he had already dates and had all hie racing off!- is appointed. Me argues that no racing organizatiou should have a monopoly on the “sport of kings."’ that any reputable body of citi- zens, who comply with the state laws gov- erning the game and can show their ability to conduct it In an orderly and clean man- ner, should not have any obstacles thrown George Tebeau Says American Asso- ciation Will Not Arbitrate With Western League. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.—George Tebeau has refused to allow a board of arbitration to settle the differences between the American Association and the Western League. Thies act is likely to reopen the war regarding the disposal of the Milwau- kee and Kansas City clubs. Tebeau's statement is contained in a lIet- ter which he wrote to Dale Gear, manager of the agpociation team in Kansas City. In this letter he says: ‘There will be no board of arbitration ap- pointed to séttle the territorial d'spute be- tween the American Association and West- ern League. That scheme was suggested by Burns at St. Louis, but not accepted by me. There is nothing to arbitrate. The western has intimated that it would leave Kansas City for a money consideration. If the American Association desires to show a jiberal spirit, it is for the American to say what it will give, not a case to arbitrate. When the suggestion of the committee's was made to me at the b's meeting I an- aw ered that my people would not submit to 4 Tebeau gives as his reason for not wish- ing an arbitration board that the Western League was the first to give in, which, ac- cording to the spirit of the Chicago confer- ence, would give the American Association Hy uted right at Kansas City. He bases Western's quitting on the premature + ~ ad of the saeson. BIG FOOTBALL GAMES FOR PRESENT WEEK. Washington vs. Vanderbilt, Nashville. Yale vs. Princeton, New Haven. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, Oambridge. Penn vs. Carlisle Indians, Philadelphia. Cornell ve. Columbia, Ithaca. Navy vs. Bucknell, Annapolis. Williams vs. Wesleyan, Middletown. West Point ve. Chicago, West Point. Michigan vs. Wisconsin, Aun Arbor. Minnesota va. Illinois, Champaign. St. Louls University vs. Kirksville, at Kirksville. Nebraska vs. Kansas, Kansas Olty. lowa vs. Miesour!, Columbia. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame, Evanston. Purdue vs. Kentucky, Lexingtom. Knox ys. Lombard, Galesburg. Ohie State vs. Oberlin, Columbus. Haskell Indians vs. Creighjon, Omaha. De Pauw ve Indiana, Bloomington. It ia said that none of the New York Giants will desert, after all. They just did some talking for mere amusement's sake, perhaps. If some of the tossers \were as good ball players as they are orators, the game would be improved. ov football game Waddell os Ro 4 ou can talk about. basre- in it for fun with foot- ame than ait wat ite oot. but ! nin’ t ball. games I I had more fun in that I aid = any of the league played last season.’ Louts will also have four when the Union track is completed. Capt. Carmody is not seeking for a quarrel with any turf organi- gation, but if he ts refused dates the in- evitable result will be a war which may develop into huge proportions. His property will be too valuable to re- main idle, and he is not the kind of man to lay down without a struggle. The proepects are, however, that he will the reasonable number of days he in their way. Those who object to the formation of an- other jockey club in St. Louis say the three trocks now located in-and aro wants, and that be will conduct a thor- oughly creditably meeting. This will help the sport along od make Missouri one of the banner sta ‘f the Union in the f =~ oa treed Fe rashnese, £0 ¢ to the: nce no — more Seekontins y the bow Ad, laim and prove dally My mys lures, which evol ely gn eg ults without s nh any manner w Tpoottel gory. & Varicocele impairs and Burgery seldom cures ! I da se ence rer tha burning, or an Ins ba the vital parts eng, Sey eltialion Seaplane Weta fected. is thoroughly po ubjecting pa tients to VARICOCELE. estroys the elements of vitality. SS overs weakens. aricocele oan be positively cured without cutting, other form of Nee gee . tiated. m nad mu they ie rei g rieatdee, = instantly, part every HYDROCELE.. - s rinable © t for Pivaroodio ana te sence’ one fons is origin and obtaina ° exe usively an nly at my own han ou are no dou edio Y, niul surgical methede of old-1 important ork] I have spent t ] that is to be k abo with some have invest of dollars w cele ure wi drocele and its KNIFE, HOUT DETEN CURED. RUP us old aw all of them. th a special view of kno o dom WITHO ION FROM BUSIN TURE. nown obate d of existing rupture has cost many human liv the ae and old-time methods of o to this fatality. My safety, and entail no suffering. life, ause of the in méthods obviate t an The enaliont hernias are liability to strangulation. tin with the knife have cure with a PILES, FISTULA AND OTHER RBCS ASS DISEASES 7 among the most 4 They usually attract but thelr eatller stages but if neglect éir es, bu neglec rapidly und dermine the I cure victims. or acid wisolioae Of all the diseases pec ee ny and developed a fits of surgery ph hal oote pain and pe less system of curi Stricture which brane, but acts onl pon the affecter h at and nerv ~ ae without the 4 stems a system of my a that aur does not d parts, conscientious treatment than Stricture, own ry in one wot wi ana allowed to run their natural nd make e; Ngature, STRICTURE. uliar to the masculine sex none requires more skillful, volved;‘a bloodless, pal sturb the e sound mucous mem- It attacks and ehoreunt hly dissolves Ange vy h, dial harde x issue, which osecaa suey te tatoo a of Jn ned or scarred t cle o Sooenaes, et the region of ~ 4 - st ont . the a. “Tk oe a state of owns ha health and as free a anda herolc treatment is the only kind that should ever be used in conk spring baths, specifics, mercury, pot-— Poison that is absolutely safe, Prom bating os loathsome Only temporary relief can come from put ash or "ther meer he | mixtures and pol ha and ve rapid and permanent, and leaves no in external eymptom fibers, the stored to perfect health and the. wh od & cure for Bi ped and all frritation along 30 waa ae Bee Guane. Bladder and mianeye tory condition is remo nd@ open as when Tay et fn SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. son jurious ects. e Settee Se elt eet re, te NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. RAL—When forces are impaired. SPINAL—Whien the ye centers are involved and motor power is dimin- hegetee Nerve uced. by the "banetul affected and reflex ot CERER mental hed. VITAL—When the Great eure eae Sym of pan ped edge Dedilit reduced ns of the “any K. WA its forms resul ie main malady which me. n by specific nervous complaints and reeovery oF restore the conditions cseentlal (o your a. me unnatural cured. All burning in 24 hours; PRIVATE DISEASES. tlecharges curee “etfected th ese ASSOCIATE Sent ae In curing a disease of any kind * See ee 4 vs casa rie ae : Ha a 4% as oni TO STAY Urethra ve rere. E _ = ’ Se ee b TES ae 42 ate We ms Py cs : 4 Re a Pe i pare ots Be ee a) oa a ER By CO Tae 5 a - 5 “* . rt: . . oe , a 4 “ a ‘ Z + oA ans a 2 £ 5, - de 2S ., aa ho ¥ : % a de =n ie oe Y bie ae - oo es ; ee ee a oe Oe —e Y : aN +95. « ay oh ae #, i i ar ¥ 4 a Sc or ee “ > as! Bi OE POE EPPO yO tReet RE Da get eee a PS ie te Te ee oe ot fe ire ae ape Sl ide nd gets ae * ee ° ie te 2 é i oe a ee 3 , ie Bi. 2% She ee al oS rg SL He j es Sg eg ee Pa ae ee . _ = ee ed so as Ty > r ea ("9 a - oi OP, Poa " is sr gf 4 r- as > 7 My > “* ‘ : at =a) ~~, P. fe s 3 - > f. “ a % -. sh ~ 3. fiend eae Pr ar. ‘ Kas - “ Mates 4 ae < Ir ; : Ae 272 ee Bae, — rat “ya Fs e ue a F re pe ” ha YR ty i? 7 Re Rar Be mad & rs eS ea, REO Pre 8 a ab 2" mee F onl <p Se ay a

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manda Neg OS a . Bard Oe, a z ' ge Pe os q a * r * it all grew out of Mise Marlowe possibly asking for a couple of days off that she might work around in the Chicago libraries and ascertain how to pronounce the title of that new play of hers, “Yvétte.”’ William A. Brady lifts his voice to wail that the whole theatrical structure is to crash around the ears of the managers and the players about the end of the pres- ent year. He says there are too many the- aters and that wages are too high. He has been on a tour of the country, and every time the train whistled Mr. Brady looked out of the window to see a small town with a big new building in it: “What's that bullding?’’ “The new theater.”’ “Eh!” **Yes.’’ Now, Mr. Brady would like us here in St. Louis. We confine ourselves strictly to new hotels. Considerable amusement has been oc- | casioned in New York by a story on Wil- llam Winter, the dean of New York dra- matic critics. When Mrs. Fiske appeared in the English dramatization of ‘‘Mary of Magdala’’ Mr. Winter devoted two columns in the Tribune to commendation of the play, taking pains to especially compliment the manner in which it was written. Tha public did not then know who had done fhe play into English, and the secret did not come out until a few days ago, when the critics. were surprised to learn that the work was that of Mr. Winter, who had thrown all those big bouquets at himee'f. >) am pig a .” = ‘ , E ‘ - CRAN % Sees , r Lou "ea a? OTL ee if ‘ - 7 y alle te da. ua di oi ie ae P a . re ' 4, ——— 7 a 4 a7--f A AT . id af ous 4 a. =. ty —s 2 GOCHSHHHOOHOOC OOD * The hocel Brame ° ODDS OHOOOOOOOO ODO Crane Tomorrow Night. One of the chief reasons given for the favor with which the public has received “The Spend- ere,"’ in which W. H. Crane opens at the Olympic tomorrow night, is that in Peter Bines it provides Mr. Orane with a character in which he is said to be delightfully natural and felicitously enter- taining. This Peter Bines is a Montana mine owner, seasoned in experience, physically as tough as one of the trees that have weathered the storms of the western hills, generous of nature, sterling of principle, Dut shrewd of braim and eminently ractical, with a breezy method and a laugh that infectious. Binés ta typical of the West. For years he was @ prospector, knowing on!ly too often what it was to be cold and to hungry. He blindly and steadfastly stuck to the trail, how- ever. One day he sat down to rest on a rock on Skipsaleck mountain. Listleasly he struck the with hie hammer as he mused. When he looked down there at his feet was the richest ore he had ever seen. His first “thoughts were of his family. Years later, when the play opens, at this epot, when the One Girl mine was discovered. old Peter is still an en tic Man who continues te work and tramp the hilis for the very love of |t all. How different things are with Percival. his grandson, and the apple of his eye. Percivai. educated in the Fast, with every whim gratified bas no love for Montana. If he thinks of {tt al it is only as the place wherefrom comes the fam.- grandson, and the apple of bis eye! Percival saves a young woman from a carriage accident in fromt of a New York theater. The memory of her face haunts him. Peter is much concerned over the lad. He wants him to be something more than a rich man's eon, to work and to amount to something. Along comes a y of eastern so- clety —_ who are examining some mining prop- erties. in the patty is the young woman of the accident. reival meets her and follows , taking his mother and sister with bim ork .the lad gets into a fast set end the family spend money lav'shiy. The old man out in Montana hears how matters are going cir senses. Their eastern expariercr stves to . ~ ex of the play. ne Crane witt Bloodgood in ‘‘The Gir! Harry Blaney at Haviin’s. Harry Olay Blaney's “Across the Pacific.”’ a scenic comedy drama of receht war times, comes neer, cille lavin, vty 4 Mr. ympic by Cla With the Green Eyes” There is enough action in this the desires of every kind of treat ~ By end pethos. laughter and intermingled. t the co te gratifying to oa hove ea aad : » Clean fun. The comedian, Harry Clay Blaney, known the play as Willie Live, an up-to-date newspa- per correspondent, is the central figure of the interesting to those win i U ° ing gun is introduced, firing bh. rebel lines, is sald to be one $s 23 engaging as giving ecenery and effects. play have been company new ourait of of the re- At the Impertal. The Imperial will bave this week “A Ruined [Afe,”” which opens with a matinee today. The Soeter eat be the average “THE SPEN * a ool *riends in the city, an indication of this be- ae 'ng found in the advance sale of tickets, wa °°” of which have been taken up to this. on ‘Ime. | a M “a a Pe; 7 ? ‘e ua iv *. wee “ae oF i is hv Sd , ne = be ’ Big d A ew . Se} ‘ano F a dee ivy: of ¥ ‘<b ‘a The? Bie 4 +. : *s ce re A 4 ** v_e ae +s ‘wae ig arr ay ae, + 7 é 24 - ive In Dixte, | Away, away, away down South tn Diste. are very apropos to the southery caure, F and this largely explains why th's song - die in Dixie’ are among these iines — ” 40g ig » ably the only minstrel pioneers still alive. i Emmet is respected by burnt-cork men as | Ae s ¥ a a ,

Page 33

en eee Sd one eee tie 3 ila 08 a Foe ef ; %, *s angygt £ ; > 6% a eo es 7, ae oN if Se) ae, Mie aes mq Be Po hei . 4 > oS 25 2 Pie ah a, - ; ¥ * P 2 Ar . , 4 . ee al 3 P ae tS ee ee ee 3 ~« P24 B we Sa . he 2 P “ : - F : ; tx ve : E é es ' her. * Oe 2. re o> $: x = of : 7 $ cy eset “= Fas Da oan fy 4 id” ace Ee “tee yt Ee mn : ‘ A ’ > ‘: ad Pi, hs ll : os ‘ os ak aj : ’ : ci eal ; = ; : Se ae tA © ars a a Pag ka. z. eee ae & ea P. ¢ a : ‘ a, hs 5 ae ; : : er . IT ol Et Aaa, 4 mae . eo a =" * a a. - Wane 5! Foes , »s 3 : x rey > ae er oe a ee See aie ae.” wy: Sa at é sg Tap Re Va ee ot ke J 2 pata s be aie e " 4h Z ae PS ts = 3 eee by pee Sse sae als ot es ri - : Wy : a > RB PES ‘i pe ee Oe bk 7 i ba ah 5 ¥ 4 son «lone nt eer Tapia ee RSF ee + ms, CaS ee Ae rm an ali x ‘ts . aa my Peas ee Pees s meen 3 a Ng aes i * sie & & Rg ‘eee et % re come ‘ Ba D EeR Ine A et ee ‘ 4 5 “ eee Sl ms We eee, eee ee TP a ee. . ee, He's? “s x aR ele: tale obs 3 Cae poe ha y Leet oS Oa oe ot ‘ Dee eae eae AE aN uae ys hee Me ae, Se ye A OY eR Sager: “VE 4 ee 5 IS eta an >. . ~ . apa +s o . e = ‘9 : Ce wie ; 9 ; . akin, Fe ioe * OR ee ee ee . . eee ate “ge %: Pe Pas 5 aaa | abe fry & hae At ‘ " etalk . Me Ra cil #* ‘ ¢ , PY sag 7 ade shige ee Py aE % 3 4. Pe aa hy S 7 a +p nem | ai | ee ; ee 7 ¥ ee he 4 : * th itch: ste Se x “3 ; ‘ ~ 2 & eee ee oe S ah ee Meta Pan oy } o > te . > SF P ~ ail wee - = , ; bd aay : . " 3 at ™ 4 he bee 9 , vet 7 « “ 2 . “ . » « — ‘, Be + . : ‘ , ed 2 ‘ > os + - a ¢ - sunshine of happiness and God's love im jas far as ble all the disagreeables Of | and musical program of 20 num was life; the ill come, but they will most acceptably rendered. The Sunshin- ne wiaet : La ped, we “| ae cunt har yg Reng a and the | ers —— pave * boeh, at the chures fas : cheerful correspondence, a ge, o e of meanness | on anksgiving, and any contributions Clara unior Letter. and weary ones have been d to make you more familiar |of fancy work will be thankfully re-}. Aunt Clara's J For the benefit of their lives brightened wonde Any ceived. Send to Miss Fannie I. Morri- - rythi sa le from |son, 2931 Thomes street. information or inquiries ag te the work ai will be cheerfully given upon application | yesterday; start out th a clean sheet for The Gibson eights Sunbeams held to the president, Mrs. C. W. Trowbridge, |today, and write upon it only lovely thets regular meet ng Sunday, Nov. i. at 347 Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mo. things.—Trumpeter. Pp. m. A number of the members have All notices for this column must be sent been meeting together at iss Hail- a and to no lal Monday evening, and have the law of love me its to her and réach her not later than Cheer Up. man’s ever n observes Wednesday if they afe to be published the made scra oks, aprons, handkerchiefs, 2 ‘ * 7 4 Are you discouraged? Has the work of |ete., for Christmas distribution. One dol- Gen af af Y - ~~ Denies Crime and Asks for Arrest following Sunday. ; The officers for the past year have| the year seemed of no avail? Does the/jar has been sent to the Rev. Osterhaus . been as follows: Mra. C. W. Trowbridge, | Durden seem yey seth hee you can bear?/and a cloak given to little Melissa Duty, God : a Full Investigation at president; Mrs. Charles Neil Jewett, fi Just say over these Hnes: so that she could go to school Miss | opsery , , Once... vice-president; Mrs. Geo. H. Steinberg, “T faithful plowed Mamie Christian and Miss Agnes Hail- tm i ae Jewett St phabemnentont denier wick: tre G. And I faithful sowed; Se eel aaeene’ thamny Gal tee ane 13 a. i PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 7.—Unite@ ewett acce th tate organ- | hoff, superintendent Junior work; Mrs. G. /, ; sunshine all aroun -i% stew . . ~ we ee: pied the office of s rit | And | ain't afeared forts are certain to be crowned with tegen Se et —— Baggs ao Mates District Attorney Hall today fee. _tizer for the coming year. She will gladly |C. Wheeler, secretary; Miss Mae |. Jewett, - ; y hele on and her help, there- ee scretary and Florence M. Laflin, |, OF SS Ne ne ee "The M Sunbeams of Bissell Station | 2*™* on good cheer | y youj;ceived a telegram from Norman W! vel 4 your club her ot eat Ww at’ Belle “pibert “Hubbard ays: “Calm ti God holds ne ene reeponaiis fer the bar. ee re parin for their Christmas box, oe wherever or liams, who was indicted by the’ oS of the . 7 ince.ana Sear baie inn on eartont sous Faiatent os j . / ‘2 6 yore SZ —_— — _—_ —_ —_ _— a ltl i 9 ——EeE—E————— Gentlemen’s Shirt Stud. -— OO = ————_ — lll i OO OO OO = ~~ Set in Scarf | or Stick Pin. an _ CLUSTER STICK PIN. Either Ladies’ or Gontiomes 6; Stones are fall of fire and) Colden Ray Sunburst mounting is solid gold filled. N ewest design in Sunburst—center stone is Either opal, turquoise, ruby ) on cont, bakent oa lll le vou $125 or $150. This | ers all purpowes at | irtieth — a i —_—— OO OIE — ———— a ~ —_ ——— — —Onur price ] j | ) ) | | — Exact copy of one costing $375 — a very beantiful de- sign — the stones are set with as much cafe as if Gypsy Ring. they were the gen- ~ ; we ? . ansy Leaf Brooch | Mounting is gold-filled, set with * . PHS . ) Exqalette panty ( brilliant La Perla Diamond, with tine. Mounting is 0) At - ’Set with %-karat stone, impos- ) either rubles or emeralds «se 4 One masse of brifliancy; if gens | solid gold filled— sible to detect from a brooch ) a peeeees cannot be told from ) would cost at the present | beth stones and mountings are guar- ) comting $75.00. | ya ring WS ON — of diamonds anteed for a lifetime, actually ) Our ) ome og J. | worth §é—price ) price a } « TN Solid Gold Front Brooch. stone set with the same care that) Very neat and popular de- | Handsome Solid Gold Front Brooch.) Ie an exact duplicate of one purchased }intest knot design, band chased and ep-} from Tiffany & Co. of New York, for pt 1 - Bmy af we Prete gg we sign—beth stones and set- aved and set with a $340. You can place them side ring im any combination of stones de. 4 *2s Warranted to give ) can detect the. dif sired, (The entire ring is va iatction— ) sence On pete ee $2.00: out-of-town—never mind the distance, if the mails OUR GUARANTEE. : zarerieece | LA PERLA DIAMOND CO. °*¥oanSAN? | creme acu 1? condition. subject to guarantee. — ee - Cresceat Scarf Stick Pia in eee autiful Sunburst. ie, —E—E——E—E——E—E——E——————————— t the pe 0.000 te any charitable tmstitution if it can be shown that fa fanle Buble ucerdansnaseency sey | OPEN EVENING. G08 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. _ OPEN EVENINGS. they can resemble them that Severnmeat Experts have been decelv ant ‘Insomnia’s Gure— Insomnia is generally caused by T t t ~~ ta es =f the overworked digestive organs / | . di Never Too Late to Be Cured. Syn to cent find at ah No. 125 Hennessy Street, New Onteans, La., June 8, 1903. ) >= “4 during the day. A dose of Cardui ie indeed an ideal woman's medicine and by far the best I have known to restore lost health and : Beecham’s Pills wi Si pepiae aot menorrhagia. My back ached and ! had uont am 6 Pills ‘will a 4 rs " r. x — — . 2 y k es = ? 4 ds 4 _ . ad? a oe bars > Jane * a * Wine oe een. 1 would often wake from my sleep in such pain and suffering that it would be a) close in. I dreaded the ights ll as the days. I Se Se a Soothe the Stomach asa | it se lam gied that I followed her advice for it was the only medicine by assisting the organs to do their ache n my ge iM ° work and enable you to obtain antes Pied wef and eee — es : —¢™ Clade DH. g 1. 4peer7 Nature’s Restorer—perfect sleep. lagers Cantu t and they will never be disappointed im the results. mee , : Yourstomach doesnot nourish you , " . with | | | the food you take if it is not work- | ing right. You sometimes need the gentle assistance of Beecham's Pillstohelp nature. If you would sleep well, work well and be well, take an occasional dose of BEECHAM’S PILLS If you don't knew their reputation throughout the world, ask your friends. =. — oes SE a ee Ne ee 4 Smee" ie s \

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_ MARY MACLANE KS \ RIBBON SELLE She Became a Shop Girl in a Chicago Store for a Few Days. SHE IS NOW WRITING A BOOK In Those Few Days This Wonderful Young Womah Got All the Color and Atmosphere She Needed. CHIQAGO, Ill, Nov. 7.—Mary MaclLane, @uthor, came to Chicago to study the Chi- ©ag0 shopgirl. After spending two days Hehind a ribbon counter in a State street Gepartment store she feels she knows enough about the temptations of the Life to Warrant her in writing anothbr book. Now each day she is locked in a room on the fourth floor of the Great Northern Ho- tel and guests as they pass her door hear the scratch of her pen. Occasionally comes the sound of a crumpled bit of paper being n to the waste basket, followed by a “Oh! Occasionally a bellboy be seen to leave the elevator with a of ice water. he never enters the room. He car- & ladder with him. He climbs to the Places the ice water on the ledge of the and retires. Miss MacLane may be disturbed. MacLane came to Chicago Monday. who knew ef the fame of the giri tte met her at the depot. Neither she wear a silk gown; no fur-lined great covered her petite form. Instead she in somber black. Mary Mac- seeki a job in a department she loeked the part. She was in obtaining one, according to the one of her friende. rience?’ asked one floorwalker. . but I will work, ob, so hard!”’ anewer. The floorwalker was struck her appearance and her evident in- tion to work and e her. what all Mar aclane’s experl- w no one know until the k ut one thing is known—that is, had one experience the very first morn- tch this. please,’’ said a fashionably woman as she pushed a bit of lav- ribbon across the counter. acLane placed a bolt of scarlet in front of the customer. in the ribbon depart- ff e@ woman, and it almost her breath away. But it is not record- that she rted the incident to the poker, and Miss MaclLane atil! held job. It is also said ashe attracted the = of a man who was shopping with a. “Ah,"’ he began as he smiled his sweet- “Your hushand is addressing you,”’ the who writes books is declared to have red. Neither is it recorded that Miss was reported for that, and her first Gay im said to have passed without a jar- fing word from the floorwalker. At the and of the next day she was ready to begin work on her book. She did not seek any fe ot and go far as is known she Tithing for inspiration. But she has working with might and main and the book ia sald to be progress!ng rapidly. uch are the reports which her maid. the ove aliowed in her room, sometimes to the outside world. Migs MacLane has cha her address Butte to Boston—at least, Boston is —_ from which she isters. The time her leaving is not known, It wil! gee 3 A eopens on her book. The sho ’ will. of course, be the heroine an temptation while selling ribbon or lu- coating of] will be no small part of the . A Mrs. Branston is with Miss Mac- ART AT THE WORLD'S FAR Bociety of Pedagogy Hears Interest- ‘ing Lecture by E. H. Wuerpel of Museum of Fine Arts. The first lecture in the series to be - @iven on the Art of the World's Fair Was delivered at the regular meeting of Society of Pedagogy Saturday morn- mund H. Wuerpel of the Museum ne Arts. Mr. Wuerpel declared that education in art criticism was to red by study of eae features represented at the rid's. Fair rable with what one could acquire ve years of foreign travel. The will meet in two weeks at the Mu- m and after the lecture will be given petvilege of engmnining the pictures Mr. ue I's conduct with the t of his criticism. the nish section Senora de Cuen- carried her class into brief bits of reation. er . W. J. Stevens an interestin am in nature study was presente Tillie Gicks of the Field, tta Bachman of the Hodgen and fourth iss n sixth grade. newly established chair of a WwW ashington University was Ph b its d A- rep- ay encumbent, eg . who talked on “The n- Teacher,” and a spirited dis- on llowed, participated in by a ie Truchte, Mr. Peter Herzog e . J. T. Stevenson. French class wrestled anew with c accents and idioms. . A. Janes outlined the se Lost in the English explained Milton's universe. rton lectured on “The Teaching entary Mathematics,” and in the on which followed no one as- the leader's position that arith- was being taught ter every year 6 complaint of the business world © grammar school graduate can- and multiply will soon be no heard. “400 WAR CRYS” t by Liberal Auctioneer During Sale of Bankrupt Stock of Ross Jewelry Co. t iv (At the auction mie at 622 Locust street 400 War Crys, paying $20 cash for A lady entered the room just as bid wae being cried and Mr. P. 8. the auctieneer, had known her fn Joplin and requested her to have a seat. @he said she did not have time—that she . papers. Mr. Harris promptly many papers she was 4x- and she said 400~—the price and reply was 5 cents each and drew forth $20 in currency— Mr. Harris will no doubt @ good by his cleverness and liberality. papers were given away. Will Bestow Pope’s Blessing - eclal b of Pope Pius X on the ‘s hters Monday o'clock, in Bt. Leo's school and Mul) wt y le the apirit Daughters of St. reets. direovor ‘8 par- eh PARRA SS tre ge pair ims MggeRP Re sah ; ry . : %. a «be ail i ai 3 -. s a ” te a AS os 7 S ¥d as a ae tae BS of ee ee? ere, * z 7 ] ee pga Se BPA amy * PULA gee pn Fi a a =. ce ee it ‘-— ~~ nd it” aa oa WEEK'S REDUCTION IN LOANS, $11,400,000 At Last They Have Reached the Low Point for Which Wall Street Was Looking STANDING AT $900,000,000. uary—Surplus Falls to $5,400,000. NDW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Evening Post's Wall street review today says: Considering what the market had expect- ed, the weekly bank statement was an agreeable surprise; however, the statement Was negatively favorable. , It was positively favorable to the extent of an $11,400,000 loan reduction—the largest of any week since March. This heavy cut, following last week's $4,400,000 expansion, indicates that a large special operation has n begun and closed during t fortnight. It shows more tha that, however, for with this week's*tontraction, the total loan account stands practically at $900,000,0v0. This is the point towards which Wall street has long been lookin wistfully. It is the lowest figure reached since Jan- uary and fairly shows that_a normal con- traction process is at work. The odd fact is, that with all this recent sharp reduction, loans stand today less than $5,000,000 below June BW, when the rush of stock liquidation began. Consider- ing what debts have been perforce paid off in the interval, the showing is singular. As a consequence of the loss in cash, sirplus reserves fall to $,400,000. This is pretty low for the present date; in fact, elow any year for a decade past, except 1900 and 1899. But it is not an altogether nee showing, when the market’s power to old has been demonstrated. The xchange took the statement ti- mistically, and prices, which had at first — disposed to yield, grew firmer at the close. Another decline in foreign exchange to y.7 4 low figures hel the market. “This week's transfer of $1,950,000 through the suPtreasury to New Orleans and Chi- cago, following last week's record move- ment of $6,475,000, brings the total ship- ments through the treasury up to §$8.125.000 since Oct. 27, when the heavy St. Louis Je- mand set in. These shipments, togethe with the heavy direct movement, have h important’ bearing upon the bank state- ment and in reducing the supply of loan- able funds have been chiefly instrumental in forcing money to the 6 per cent level. It developed this week that besides utiliz- ing their New York balances several 8t. Louis banks had borrowed heavily at this center, the loans equaling in some in- stances the cash withdrawals made. hokey 4 did theee ban have to berrow. how did they arrange the loans, and whet was their security? The loans are Knows to have been raised for the emergency fund wh'eh some 20 oes St. Lo institutions fousd it necessary to establish when positors became alarmed. The New York anks advanced the morey willingly. and would have put up $5,000,000 additional had such a sum been required. As it is, much of the fund has been untouched, having been left on deposit here unti] needed. The negotiations were conducted telegraph, su plemented by mail advices, the money being placed to the credit of the 8t. Loufs benks almost ag soon - they asked for it. New York banks making the advances in many cases did not ask for any collateral, being content to take unsecured notes for the loans made. Speaking of the St. Louis demand an officer: of a bank having itmrortant con- ections that city safd to the Evening ost: * ese loars will probably fall much below the $10,000.00 level, and m what I know of the situation I scarcely believe that the indebtedness outstanding by tre end of this week will exceed 5.000.000. It may be that the collateral sent here has in most cases taken the form of re- discounts, but the question of security has not entered much into the proposi- tion, since almost any one of the arge St. Louls banks could pave secured what they needed from thelr New York cor- respondents at telegraphic request. That s to eany, the banks here would have been glad to send the funds without waiting the receipt of securities cover- ng the loan. It is customary for banks to waive “‘eollateral formalities’’ in cases where double-quick loans are asked for vy gut-of-town institutions. Most large ew York banks keen in close enough touch with their interior correspondents to know how far to go in responding to et requests for emergency assist- ance. WALL STREET. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, * Nov. Steel preferred dipped to yesterday's low record immediately after the opening of the stock market today but its easy re- covery on dealings almost as light as on the day of the decline, made the drop not very impressive. The relaxation of the recent severe pres- sure on this stock relieved the market to some extent and cs were inc.ined to en. The railroad list in fact was but little affected by the opening dp in Steel prscerree. The upward movement was ex- remel h and dull and the market show little breadth or antmation. Re- rts were in persistent circulation that . & Bteel co mn planned veut in all grades of steel products on the basis of the lower price for bill but all at- tempts to secure official information on the subject were repelled. The bank statement was regarded as fa- vorable on account of the heavy loan con- traction’ disclosed, although the cash de- crease was about as large as had been es- ppunntes. The decrease in deposits reduced the reserve requirements, so far that rather more than half of last week's surplus is conserved. The Socrgene in loans is at- tributed In part to t liquidation in the — wi and to the r yments in- ent to ov. 1 gettle- also believed to have been rapid. money and exchange markets ate :ather nominal on Saturday, but the tone of ster- ling was reported weak an and bills Were quoted at 4°84 flat. ich within the margin of peers in gold mports. one was announce but there were various rumors of further en nts. Reports from London show a hardening market for discounts and an in gontre of the open money market by the Bank of lend. This may be in preparation to a effective an vance In the Bank of Eng- land's raté discount to Oppose an outgo of gold. e atewges of community has been the conditions and prosp n the iren and ateel trade this week, and the re-* newed outbreak of heavy ewifation, + ’ 6 it States Steel securities a iatur the whole market. The course of the money market has en a con- tributary cause to the paralysis of de- he stock market ar ely Coveted to J. J. Harty will bestow the |, ) buyin on mand for geouritien. e interruption of the election day holiday also had the vueval effect of discouraging s ulative activity, except fo some professional operations in the New York corporation stocks which were nominally based upon the political contest in the city. Phe oueagrmen’ of a —— dollars in gold in ndon for shipment to New was made the occasion for some of satocks on Monday and early ednesday after the holiday tInter- val. on the assumption that automatic relief fro other demands upon New York cash supplies was thus insured. but the later weakness of the U. 8. Genel etocka ond nage he edgy es oor derance in the nes domina be whole market anJd carried prices downwarda. Them heavy Honltation In these stocks ly attributed to INEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. .o daily for the Post-D tch by D. &. rancis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. STOCKS. | Sales. loven| ties ow. [owe 700; 1 800; 31 oy SB rt) 2% - Car & F nose! ‘ , 800 100; 1 800/176 | | OO 1S 54% 100}101%!....-|- pani OLS : oQ ¢ “ne ee 86 | 87% The Lowest Figure Shown Since Jan-: T 7.—United States! 94 | 93% 26% | t} | + - j 76 ; 7 7 A | eg 35% | BO 4g) BO % 1118%4/118 (118% } 8045; 30 | 30% 800) 28%! 25%; 28%, 285, 400 163% 165 (103% 16% 500, 15 | |} 14%) 10, 137%) 188% 130% | 64% 1,000) Ob% 1 900/186 |1364) 1386 600 | 10044 | 10042 1U9 | 80 | 80%) 8O ' 9%) ; | i 7,400) 89%/ 895,' 89 1,000/117 (117% /117 [117¥ ee 5 l1l7 Metropoltan )10% Met Secs. 116%!11.4 Total sales, 202,900 shares. -_- a ferred stock for London account was said .» we ior account of a brokerage firm there which was tided over the last Lon- don settlement, and was presumabfy left in a vulnerable position. It was current ru- mor in the street also that some of the selling was due to changes in the execu- tive department of the corporation at dif- ferent times since its formation. sult of these suppositions there was a crop of rumors also 0 in the executive department and of result- in information on these points was not to be had. and the market operators in the se- curities were left to surmise whether these rumors were not set afloat to confuse the public as to the causes in the indus- trial situation to induce the seliing. e influence of the continuing opera- tions of the bond conversion syndicate was also subject for consideration. ‘The state- ment to the Stock Exchange in connection with the listing of the corporation’s second mortgage bonds revealed the fact that some $46,000, 000 of preferred stock was still available for conversion into bonds, with the privilege of conversion exclusively in the syndicate. Iwne exercise of this privilege would pre- sumably involve the purchase of preferred stock by the syndicate and the increase of the market suppiy of the bonds result- ing from the converajbn. Yet the pressure to sell the preferred stock far outweighed that to sell the second bonds and gave no sign of any absorption for syndicate ac- eccunt. The difference in the prices of the preferred stock and the bonds was thus Gonsiderably extended, and this difference measures the profit to the syndicate ol tne process of conversion, aside from the 4 per cent commission insured to it under the contract with Yhe corporation on the par value of the preferred stock converted. The incident which was most effective in disturbing sentiment over the iron and steel trade conditions was the cut in price of steei billets of & per ton. Reports of large sales of steel products for foreign account were considered corroborative of of the shrinkage of the domestic demand and the break in prices to secure the for- el market. Fears were felt of a general renbotion of prices for all lines of steel pro- ducts and a process of contraction. Plans for further restriction of output, a decrease in the scale of wages and rumors of a large reduction im the force of laborers employed helped to feed the apprehension of the spec- ulative public over the future of the in- dustrials of this class. Stocks of indepen- dent iron and steel companies were affected in sympathy, though less acutely than the Unjted States Steel securities. The continued resumption of the conser- vative attitude of bankers and money lend- érs. which had begun to be somewhat re- laxed with the long delay in the crop-mov- ing demand for currency. ‘s favorable. This demand, thouwrh belated, has risen this week to rather above the normal of pre- ceding years, warning the banking com- munity that their prepjarations for such a contingency were not mistaken. The heavy movement of cotton and the high prices at which the crop is selling has increased the needed volume of currency to move it. But the volume of exchange against its export has been correspondingly large and the offerings of cotton bills in the exchange market have kept sterling near the gold import point. oreign money markets have made some show of.opposition to the New York pres- sure for gold, the Bank of England's sell- ing prices of gold have been advanced. But confidence is felt that any approach to stringency in the New York money mar- ket would lead to prompt relief hy gold shipments, as the international trade move- ment has given New York an evident con- trol of the exchange situation. The week's events on the Isthmus of Panama have passed without important notice in the stock market. In spite of the importance attached to the Panama canal] project in its bearing on the transaconti!- nental freight traffic. Reports of an ad- justment fn the relations between Japan and Russia in the far east have had some reflected effect from the long market. e tightness of the money market has reduced the demand for bonds, and the recent average of business In that depart- ment has been considerably diminished. Prices have heen inclined to yleld with the falling off in demand. Tinited States 2s deciined 4% per cent be- low the closing call of last week. MISS LABOUCHERE’S HUBBY. Gossip Declares That He Was Selected Without Any Help. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. %7.—Miss Dora Labou- chere, the only chflaé of Henry Labou- chere, M. P., is to be married this month to the Marquis Carlo di Rudini. The marquis is well known in Wash- ington society, his father having been long minister at Washington and dean of the diplomatic corps there. Miss Labouchere is a charming bru- nette, vivacious. witty, cultivated, the one subject on earth (or off it) on which Mr. Labouchere fails to be cyn- ical. She is a very great netrens. and it is well undefstood that her olce of a husband is absolutely her own. The marquis is several years older than his prospective bride, and it is believed that he is expecting some im- portant appointment in the Italian diplo- nen service—possibly to London em- assy. Mrs Moore Chosen President MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St, Louls, was cote elected president of the Colle ate Alumnae. | Th sitar et BUT LITTLE DOING NN LOCAL STOCKS Monetary Conditions Did Not Favor Trading and the Aggregate of Sales Was Very Small. DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DECEMBER DEAL Longs and Shorts Preparing for the Actual Deliveries When That Month Opens. BONDS WERE FIRMLY HELD Granite-Bimetallic Had an Active Ad-| vance During the Week and Made a Good Gain. BY ROBERT N. PEARSON. A review of the past week in local stock and monetary affairs calls for less com- ment than did any like period in the year gone by. The previous week strenuous, while the past week was as quiet as could be de- sired by anybody who needed sleep. Trad- ing was light, fluctuations in the active | uation seems to have passed by and the 136% | AS a re-| \during the month. further changes to come | ‘the friction and antagonism. Authoritative | stocks narrow, and new gossip could not be found with a search warrant. The flurry in the local savings bank sit- banks appear to have fortified themselves | In good shape for such demands as may be . | made on them. P| | 80% | | bublished bank statement yesterday, and, | according to my point of view, has more _to worry New York has suffered more than St. Louis has, according to the about than has St. Louis, be- cause the West called for what Is dué it and has reduced the deposits there to a point that may worry the Easterners. Stocks locally have gone through a period of squeezing which has taken out the water which has been flowing most freely from many of the New York is- sues during the past week. We have much to be thankful for in the fact that we have no billion dollar trusts. The Transit company has published its Statement of gross earnings, showing a most satisfactory increase over the cor- . responding period last year, but I would consider that I failed in my duty if I did not again call attention to the fact that a publication of gross earnings does not reveal real conditions and that a’ more detailed statement of its affairs would be more interesting reading to the many Transit stockholders than an item Showing how many fares were collected Fluctuations. in Transit stock during ast week have been confined to fractions and the difference between the quotations of yesterday and a week ago would not make or ruin any fortunes Monday showed sales at $14.37%. with a Slight advance the next day, from which there was a gradual decline during the week to a close on Saturday at $13.67%. There was neither a rush to sel] nor a scramble to buy during the week. and | the aggregate of sales was very small. | United Railways preferred showed a | more varied range than did the junior com- | pany. The start on Monday showed sales at $61, while the finish on Saturday was. without sales, but with bids of only $59. | But little stock sold during the week and. neither the bids nor the offers indicated any | particular change in conditions. The bonds of the United Railways Co. showed decided strengtu during the week. With a good demand, they made an ad- vance in the face of what might have been adverse conditions under other circum- stancs. The range was narrow, but the close was at the top point of the week, $79. ep | and true. stocks were aeain un- mentioned during the week, and the lack of pressure to sell was equal to the de- mand to buy. Industrial stocks were more freely of- fered than for some time, but with the exception of Central Coal and Coke they were not sellers. An explanation of the actions of Central Coal and Coke would require the services of a Philadelphia law- yer, and as I am neither a lawyer nor a Philadelphian I must admit that I cannot give a plausible reason why the price was up one day and then down the next, with the sales confined to a very few brokers. Granite-Bimetallic, which has made the foundation of many St. Louis fortunes and which has shattered more fond hopes, had one of its meteoric jumps during the week. The announcement that the Company had disertangled itself from a receiver's hands was a signal for a sharp advance and the price rose rapidly to 75 cents from sales on Tuesday at 50 cents. The transactions were mparatively large. but the close of the week showed a light demand and but few offerings. Other mining stocks were more promi- nently mentioned in the bids, and offers than for weeks, but the sparring did not result in any sales. Underlying street railway bonds were in ithe 'surplus | Burlington storage room and insurance on the they ‘The Advance, | 2,500,000 bu No. | There good demand during the week, but the bids did not meet the views of the. holders anda sales were not in evidence. There was | also a demand for some of the St. Louls city bonds which called for sale of the | ha at a trifle over par. Missouri-&dison 5s were in demond and sold around $95. With monetary conditions as they are, it is probable that the coming week will chow no more activity than the one that has passedfl. Bankers will continu to djs- courage speculation and will lend no money to buy stocks .and such purchases as will be made will be fore cash and to he con- . me ES 4 7 >" Ry, ee ae & For. 7 18: Sok lockjaw, following vaccination, = , + my Ralph CSark, a commercial had his 4-year-old son vaccinat . The child gsuffered ~ wai tho t he had passed e began to grow . y a x , a widow, died ; > King. ¢ Ph a ne attended both canes, | Three othe 4 One to be al “dh ten other school was all schools but the COMMONWEALTH © TRUST CO. INTEREST PAID 2 Checking ON DEPOSITS. 3% Savings Accounts Accounts A. D. BROWN, Prest. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. RPE Lead Ca. stronger conditions do not develop enough | vision Co, . SAFFORD 5. DE LANO, Treas. American Car and Foundry Coe. Ss. M. DODD rest. Mo.-Edison Electric Light and Power Oo. SAMUEL C. DAVIS, Cenite list. ALBERT N. BDWARDS, 2 DO j Director Merchante’ and Planters’ Nat’l Bank, Sherman, Tex. TOM RANDOLPH, sos. E. SCHWAR, s . OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7:30 P. M. . a . ‘ - - zi BIG RUN STILL The foolish run on St. Louis Trust Western stock still continues. A approaching the danger in as early as near future. This is a wise run ock shows wisdom. Capital and Surplus - - $5,500,0( .0 GREAT WESTERN GOL Seen a eae ber 1 ie ‘ ‘ a " " WV)! SS ¢ \% 5 * 5 ' e ee ge oe v ea CONTINVES. has but sy Ee FT oa Cabal en OY = "he a : .

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gas rs a4 “i riseae a cin - ug P F oe bs ar eh # & Pe es Sew A Ama * + rae te GPM 5 pe the B's te. % 2 Be Ne pig is ( oe ine ath Ss ¥ ed So - Pm ay: AaB. KAS a ro op Mee | ee Pet Pee y Night Prices—16e, 25e, 35e, 60s, TSe} : Presented the bent cast the play hag “ mite” force in the islands should not be o Hodges and Launchmere, Australian Singers and Dancers. JUGGLING JORDANS--3 America’s Foremost Jugglers. EARLY TRIAL FOR neem |S) ‘ i BERT LENNON, ns Clever Character mad ain a de AAI PH ARMS RD NL as We call particular attention to this offer because we know it stands alone—without an equal in St. Louis. S MR. AND MRS. WRIGH Ty, The picture shows the goods exactiy! And the goods are here when you call for them—just exactly as Obaracter Change and Sketch Artists. represented. If you shoppéd around fora year, you coulda’t equal this offer. Weoffer you a complete bed- TH F KINODROME room outfit —exactly as shown in the picture above—$60 worth of furniture, curtains and carpets for $39.75— The Canadian Rockies and Other Pictures. on easy terms of $2.00 cash and balance $1.00 a week. Every piece is solid oak ia rich golden finish! Bed, 8 Slayer of His Cousin to Escape Mob spring and mattress—dresser with large giass—washstand with splasher back—chifionier with good mirror— Orchestra Chairs, reserved, T5c. Violence by Action of rocker, Chair, center table, window shade, a oe curtains and room size 9xl2 rug. The greatest value the Court. ever offered by any store in America for $39 Vionday Night, Nov. 9th, nave ay : $2 CASH GEN, CHARLES KING, AND TH sx. from Tuskegee say that no attempt has x * Soldier-Novelist, Hilustrated Talk om the Philippines. S. &. CORNER been made neta ay Armstrong, the CASH OR CREDIT "| MS GERMAN THEATER—ODEOR HEINEMANN & WELB, Managers. ce Armetrong, at Notasulga. Miss Armstrong died yesterday It TONIGHT—— Grand Production of Schiller’s “DIE JUNGFRAU VON ORLEANS.” ae Lipps The Big Sensational Melodrama us| A=RRUINE D-LIFE.} MAT Powerful—)Pathetic—True—The Camp of the Gypsies—The Racé : arack at Eiwwensworth—The Escape by Airship—The Captive to_ oO Cast Inclading Mis« — Next Sunday Matinee—Howard Hall, in “The Man Who Dared.” — a ae Ic, 25¢, Most aif car peor city pass the door. 25 SiN wees TUE SDAY ScHiR RY eee NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—WARBD & VOKES IN A PAIR OF PINKS. o~v — — & SS > er Was reported that a mob was Raye = ga to go to Tuskegee her slayer and the oy y nile vout h local military company to eS but no mob showed up. The — are gp demand a speedy trial of the Denson will bn molg al ° ab ge cone. 2 term of co e kill re Armatrong has caused intense —s tement in Macon County. It is to Tuske- e necessity | o3 (Maid of Orlewns.) gn ony FUNRY HARRY CLAY BSLANEY OUT OF THE HIGH- NOT IN THE HIGH- RENT DISTRICT. PRICE CLIQUE. With the Full Strength of the Company, aug- seat Band Soume. | TODAY | man People Carloads of him, say et ire we B CSSSECSEES |. RE Eg 1S ex ureday ght ovem po ** Mlle. “es Nitouche, ** comic opera, by Hervee. ei ase tee. g ge mate , 15—~"*A Desperate Chance,’ er A prox ROKEN HEA "S mlise caesee He cate. , I PUNISH THO ay Sra 00 or Eye Glass C + re FOR SAME CRIME} ————— ns S — — rawrTor as — sa T alk MAT. he Laughing Event - Exes s: Any Eye Glass or Spectacle in the store $1.00, Monday. | peeiken Heart—O “every day $ a. m., midnight. Tuesday and Wednesday, including Solid Gold, Gold-Filled | Broken Hesrt—Worth coming 1000 miles to see 30. > 9 Presented by an All-Star Cast, including Besides the disadvantage of being burdened and annoyed with a chafing and and Rimless. Broken Heart—Adm'‘n free to all; polite guides, THE CELEBRATED GEORGE FAMILY. cumbersome truss by those who are ruptured, strangulatéd hernia is often the Dr. E. De &. Harden, presidént of Harden's! p.o.en Heart—See the living half fady. GREA Mat. Nev. 15—-MUMAWN direct result of truss-wearing, owing to its improper and depressing position. Optical School, will test your eyes free. 710 N. Broadway, Broken Heart. —See the T CORBETT Whatever relief may be afforded by wearing a truss can only be of short dura- 83 PREMIUMS ) GIVEN FREE 33 opposite Union Market. The origina) pictures, life size. tion, and the consequences are most usually to develop a more obstinate form bl Se A. This is a Test of Skill te Broken Heart—See the Oriental —— of the disease or to cause a fatal termination. A truss misplaced in wearing “Ce e aucty immense... Coresota Flour | —3 | Broken Heert—Admission free & a. m. to 12 p. oo cicanihenaiiees by exerting too much pressure upon the afflicted parts often brings about com- r Erie. One of them had a gun. plications that render difficult the future treatment of the disease. The rup- THIS CO is © Bg py Py DENTISTS, NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. in question passed back and ture also from the use of a truss is liable to inflammation and may even precipi- CONTEST : at ‘one. Binge in its journeys, tate strangulated hernia, giving indescribable pain and great incessant suf- eee To share in ehe tee! peg ay Mn Free a Garrel or i cies ant teen to a fering for days, and when it is remembered that in no two cases is the confor- of Omaba, Met Neb. Rates| ee tae - ws 3 FA Ce meee a nh were afrested, both mation of the human body the same, and that the tissues and organs effected by sOGns; Kam mail it to Er ‘Wertieeders rupture are of the most delicate and susceptible nature, it will be obvious that with the me a trims, if used at all, requires to be adapted with the nicest accuracy and skill ee _— bg mate roms Gr New Scenery. duction Ever foonded on the Biddie Breas.’ Theater, — ee — aN 4 ; meg £ a DENTISTS. Teeth Extracted Without Paln—Gas Given ey ar ae Attorney for Frederick Plotz Says It Cannot Be Done Accord- ing to Law. Spevia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Attorney Walter D. Meals is trying to convince a jury in criminal court that two men cannot be Punished for the same crime. The case in werk, bus come Ope » us and gs ——_ "te 6 on owest prices. 7 Geld Crowns 7 and Supday from 8: mn 8-8 te Bridge Work - - Eastern Painless Dentists|" = userid 5 ee 615 LOCUST STREET. | —————e ————————-Qae Full Set of Teeth . Piots’s partner, John was convicts’ of the shooting two ago in Judge Stone's court. Now must answer for it to the stato. were together in a saloon brawl The scene was on Bolivar TS HOTELS. poe eee ESTABLISHED 157. Boston DLGam Dental Rooms S. Breeeway. bet. Locust & = Charlie, th Take Wileva : > and both were his -_ 4-5 court two weeks ago. ist .REMIUM One Garrel Next 8 Premiams—One 48-ib. med shot. ded re Ce and to be subsequently carefully watched as to ite action and effect. Yet those that ‘Zone an nd not who supply these instruments are guided only by the roughest measurements. ' Sea é tz Is runes to “4 ¢ tonethet Of any scientific adaptation they are incapable and the sufferer is left to make ra hy eT te punished for. the pame the best of his bargain, and to grow worse and more hopeless every day. a These remarks apply to all trusses of whatever kind. - Many are put before the public which are profeasedly constructed on novel weorving ‘ts or eh, be other mad But they must all | sey. for an answer in a oY. oars line of prosecution | a that, principles and warranted not only to relieve but to cure. alike end in disappointment. “. The doctor will give consultation at his office or will be pleased to receive by mail a statement of t)» symptoms upon which to return the particulars of his treatment and its application to insure relief and cure, the cost of the same being dependent “upon nature of the case. Now is the best time of the year to be cured. Do not delay, but begin treatment at once and be cured. Remem+ pag d- no — no pain and no pay until cured. For further information write DR. W. A. LEWIN. name and dre of yur greet Nash tee os ae eee Saree - eerie Northwestern Con otidated | Mitting G i eree ee ee eecee venue ELECTRIC SYSTEM TIED UP. oyes 11 gaa Ill., for Save the Natural Teeth crowning Restore the missing ones by Bridges DR. E. C, CHASE, 2 Locust Streots, Gt. Louie MOSE'” A Rs Se 569 ‘ ee

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- 5 " 2 ‘all RSE aa yO 8. a ee of Ses g he ~ > q ‘y eo - . ety is ees oe sf veg ae ae . ‘ ee pee 3S, * hea - Z b Che Se wat - eS a eas ME aa . - io + i r 2 2 5 Sa ? a ae 7 any SPS ne > 4 he Se Os S Z ee ee a ee ee ee = "?r 4" — - — —$——— : - ——— [ AN [ . AI 4 Ty wt I> Ta A, etched “ ity a dol Fee AF ene £233 4 ‘ - ee he ' xr ¥ Ss ww ae ws fo babe + . ra e@« e of ~ ~* Pe - Ph. ¥, a“, + ah ‘ns ' ? .” cf; _—. bad | meu | e ; re. es ‘ i J = >. - * 4. A ee ‘, ‘ 4 if Sh e , i » oe a” 3 A P - i. : . ’ Ae A wd > > ~L bps - ; a all a ‘. Ao ‘ L. . at s e . “4 . * , ee per 4 . es ee . . “ ‘ j ~ ~. b ip ’ : . a . : ’ ‘ LIGHT UP HAWAI ' Crater of Mokuaweoweo on Mauna Loa Sends Out Six Lava Streams. oo SHIP WHIRLED LIKE A CORK . - . . -- , : w » ' * . - i* » * . - a {—- » mg ek ra” 7 Kr ese o~ oN — 7 \ , 2+ te be ; 2 5 : , caeen : ~« a 5 bie 0; EAT YY ar porate 3 +? . * “ ete. ev © he 5 ti, 7 > “~ . Captain of Pacific Sailing Vessel Tells et : | i a y , NS : i, es of Terrifying Experience of the rawoe Wl fy | Mere’ Ls . , Je } MOL, sant. ; y - “im 4E Seong Sandwich Isiands in October. eh, = 7 | : wit? big Can't, “ ees Hh ii seo eatanemnencersiteey af Special to the Post-Dispatch. are | Sh ||) iN | ‘i 2! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Details of an #0 |e Vit ha V4 v) } ith ‘4 Hi, ade lt Ms Li li iil HW ' ? j nf Se! i 4\@ + _ 4 iH { 1 - er 1 : 1. -~ - » ~~ ALTE | Kt Hl HSE | ; Zz Ty | 4! : a a. tht } ; i 1 Ny v | ' i ' f \ iy Hts | i he 'e) | | J ‘ } . ; Loe : a ay LTTE BS | ae | \% Vx wT suff y . — / | 5 Outbreak of the volcano on Mauna Loa, ae an ) ~ ’ rT \"s “9 @moke were seen to shoot heavenward and * a eta ae! ay f a hevs 5 Mg P- > ‘ *! ; 4a-9 ) .* - lt EE RE Li | Wit Pith eta bi} | Thien ' i} i artis sual Al | ii AUN Waal Bile ‘jul ih Hill wil LUMI DAA F\ Spb tall ij i ttl wall | wee - " tf ——— Oe ee eee tA nn ets abe Pa re : a Sd em San bre |) “AS Signe UN ; } : ; ZhY fy «Ss Wi heind yh * oy SS fo Paws Bj Ae ms. Er an 9 At tp. y ’ > a an , . . ; - ad * 3 - yt. pan o se nar ; , ‘@pread out in clouds over the Island of - YEerea 43 rae 4 : hens FT pe x hx eis} oad he ee - ‘5 9 ‘¢@ “The waves at that time broke over the ; : I If. ssel, which was rendered absolutely un- fA et Pe a \ > 4 manageable. She would not answer her — fos tts pt eG Da wheel and could not make any headway \i . whatever in the tumultuous currents. She _ we eee sii n remained almost stationary and acted ex- FE ————————— Cd, rer as if she was anchored. “The outbreak of the volcano we saw [ ' the »ext day between 12 M. and 1 P. M. The first hh visible was a at column ——— ~=i= —- point which, I jugged, must have been = La i iN 4 i ’ near the crater o auea. ye “rhe smoke arose from a potnt in the | E denis os “ ” hoe has proposed marriage it’s a ques- a y Es | With the “poor man” in the picture, w , aiteah arent peclaier, "de Tf teonciae be Js Be oy , iy This is the highest quality range produced by : tion: Will she say “yes” or will she say “no?” With the stove buyer, just fome most tremendous force. It then ' , oy te c 7 Buck’s Stove and Range Co. If it does not bake ES = e neta the question is: Will.it be “gas” or will it be “coal?” Will it be best to : - ’ > . " Spread uot to the sides, and as new smoke , Amar thon ter ake. ' y back or another — I =e , ’ a and cook perfectly, your money - La organ Bm shooting up a dense cloud (gy: ae 3 i : range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. It , y. get a hard coal or soft coal heater, or “During the day we could not see the ae ‘Nk AE = oa Wer & ssesses every desirable quality in a range; per- ; ‘ one that uses wood for fuel, or’ one ite aprosding shout a — :. pes Se ~ PHOT OME A Asi oe fect in orkut ), elegant in style, reliable in y- Ve! 4 j thaé uses gas? That part of the ques- amly seen. The fire did not die down, =~ (am CJ --K | ee - & operation and durable in wear. Made of the finest we ion i irely t As to the A BE ES gM pm, ty ty Ae ; Wellsville polished blue steel. It has ‘six-hole ry tion is left entirely to you. - ay it ots gy ~ BR oy na ire top, large oven and warming closet, beautiful —r NW “burning” part—we'l see to that, A Shick’ with smoke and clouds. We did not : ——’ ~ nickeled parts, heavy asbestos linings, latest du- rat PAZ stove that don’t burn isn’t @ stove at . hes, t his , — . : , — that there were mone. The wind was such —— : > pint dente, Sree cae ee ee eee Naas } all, and if by accident you get such a wauld have been curried aft of unt : SEED, oven doors and racks, ete. Each has Buck's regis- one ftom Gh we giv SOW Semeeoee f Hay it have apoe ee shew Spe sgtand Cz; , | tered trade-mark and is warranted by us and b or another stove without charge. Our Stove Department is one of the largest port ‘brought. by "the. Bs ny the . ee ne fo the manufacturers. = and price considered, and best in the city. We have stoves for any room in your house and to suit oleanic activity being from the summit > . —— rv - r —— >! it is positively the greatest range offer ever made anyw ere. ish to nd Buck’s are Best but if for some reason crater of Mokuaw ' M na , , . any amount you may wis spend. , Oo uaweoweo, on Mauna Loa 4)? You can pay as you please—weekly, semi-monthly or abana or other you may want another. kind we can supply you with many other a height of more than 13,000 feet . oe . : , : ! . soittesy . Our Special Price (absolute ar 208 jovel. } ) 2 witha ab aden ~* + aapelltge emt : ~ makes—that is, many other good makes. We sell the best stove we can at the lowest price we can. The style, the quality and the price are right. Every stove Six lava flows were reported comin ANT | will take several minutes climbing a filght she (ns, . : . | } stairs to a recitation room his as re; —" ; / & : would cover in a few bounds; bs | o's ' wise - > ; } always on time, and perh . f 3 : Ly » & and more receptive mind for the ' | a ' | ! : ‘ it has cost him. ways good-na- ‘¢ mare ho alee thhes one keen t in & stu whic 86 wnose at- . mn ' . . } : istracted by other thi . abi 7 on , 4 . re you the th of people that. visited eae Sietre y ngs can ." : Department to see the More ee are Doing nase ow es essness ever before. e change from a ust i foona : eee as he a a regular carpeting to the newer rug ” iis auto is a low buckboard, capable of , ‘ has been sweeping that the mod- . forty-five miles an 4 oy ern housefurnisher can no longer. ; rmerly ‘ , » 4 . ignore it. We saw what was com- 4 a hand-propelied tricycle in get : fo J / ; ing long before it came, so we from one place to another throughout ' : contracted for almost the entire : ) > output of the most popular selling expressions upon this new bed. One fins adv md, he can climb and out easily, so — 320 on the market. It is it can be used cither as a atatiouary or as @ be he is going only @ hundred . | 00 rug ever sold. In is built simple and strong. Nothing ebout 4 :) S titiltees it, . | . broad satitude of colorings and pat- A SUN DAY order. Made entirely of metal and on & | ~~ But he also takes much longer trips ane , 5 terns -~ 4 h Sh quaety of material lan. t is an ornament to any Nag in” | is , and workmanship it stands alone. | All life te tabor. We are all fellow workmen in the walle ed clothing is left in position and folds up - will sometimes be gone with some of We cordially invite you to see it, even if you ee mates until late at night, One even- 72) i XX it ts a Genul ls Rug, sized es ; | tly he was out until midnight ‘be ' , to fit a 12x18-foot room. “Regular of time—or, alas, we are “dead ones.” Whether we are just now. ou may later. You know you are aa gates are closed at 11, but his queer , : price, $20.00. Our Special Price, members of Hodcarriers’ Union, No. 1, or of the American || «one at Sommers. Our Special Price, Bittle auto stood in its customary pace at : , Aa Bankers’ Association Is, after all, a matter of talents and 7 Sg ages tm! . . | ; circumstances. At the end it amounts to the same thing, ; 2 r sald Dan, the watchman, , a a 20 long as we do our work as best we can. * * * The , Dd A ) a ~ ee A Sommers Store says: ‘“‘“There’s no difference to us be- k Ps "* = ) : tween your ready money and your promise to pay. Set- ” ; = . and know bow, Sut they we” 5 > { soo ws | tle for cash if you have It, take credit if you want It. -_ 7 the . may ful a ‘ — - * — a yes some time. BSA ee | Sult yourself.” | Be nd RON | ftking hie “mother or a. clasumate pe mon oe : = r r in hire hal hg c.---St. Louis’ Greatest House-Furnishers | § aa, room in "Thayer a bas pes ‘ ' ~ un ty ” : + is { -—— — ‘ 3 = =. -\ — I Se a ~—- > " r t among a. —- . > diets "other ¢ a plano which Bmal eee WRERTAL. . - Clgye lwant eo ie oe 4 , z . } 9 ; ; | yA J ae ‘ did he make his ” | ; - sure I don't we ou In a a. t we ‘would lly interested in a it.” > - 7 ’ - : , ; 4 - « ¢ Ee “a oF, <=¥ | nbn a . 7 ~ mre - - t = . Lr , ~ be 4 * v + “ ght $ < ¥ : ; o , f~* 1 5 vs 2 i od Sell F 3 Th 3 FE: iV , aa lw * months, maybe years : “(without bedding) 3 OF ere shown < Ney tt Ratt a , ~ - z =.“ a OR ee wae eee es. ds “gi Ab oe y *. ~ -*. P = - i Fai Be Ww v i »” es

Page 37

YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR 1 FE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1903. PAGES 1—12B. DI RECT oRY a — — - . DEATHS. | PERSONAL MATRIMONIAL HELP WANTED—MALE : HELP WANTEO—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE Gua 14 Werda We 14 Woerds, Me . 10¢. ; orgs, 10c. ‘ords, 100. Uses Noe bat 188 ee acca 38" A met mn eines Anpencements, Ihe per line. Busincas neunce he ine. Rasiners Arnevrnarments ie Per Tine. nae Anperncem e's oie Por Line. “ea = ie. 6 months 21 days. ; % "| Macthte oosoae ‘ane Rae, 1 —. WANTED—Office | Ask for Mr. Wa HH\ ssRER a Nar that can rum 8 4 ’ STED~ uagerstanda te § av.; ther q . and = ten & Skinner Stationary Co. a machine. 411 N. 8th at. MA wa A pas Sati and an lienderson ee fete a ee ars Bp ble street to Bethan Cemetery. Friends P 68, Post-Dispatch. with best res eg yt ~ Fs with ‘iets SD-—Good t Apoly Mo. Dist. Tel wer tround more, required. Se eoqeais taoces invited. | ALi ~ Come bome; your mother is an A a Phy H age Pos tapateh. ’ , 12 Pine. Siive Papa. MAN EROO man ; be come soon. —. Gat . Nov. . A... & - te fst . eL a urday, 1 = if adr ; a, = —-—— MATRIMONY —Acqua’ntance of young lady or BOY W a eiscd boy te assist cook. 4024 _sream shop. PERKOR AL—W Mrs. Florencé M. Stewerd san4d| widow oe ag Mw) widower: one with ‘West Belle pl. ress toa friend? Ad. P 127, Post-Dis. (7) aut matrimony. Ad. . MAN WANTED—Good del T'108, Po _Post- i pret Bers W Ag he 16 Sete old; §8 to $4 per Bd store; good pay. pw By Store Co., 288] P BEONAL—Somehody te jonging for you, dear. : Pe OR age Ae ae | week. t , 2620 sth ot . 5 av it soon. Fuige. savnisaore—oneneune : nn eR “bo > aoe in “etere. E ors Ses. a0 ca oe 'to rot utbcbebey Bink toe ae ta yracasg TS ears ages "Le. | Widow! object matrimony. Ad te ate tos 2290 ye = ede re re MAN WANTED Montes Keteer (nee PERSONAL —Detlas Si ie aki sick Please rs of age, th Lays wee — ae the late Fetdinand Kaiser, | '; da V. : Lacy .. very oe be K. {5 beep bouse for — ANTED— To work tn Grug store 4075 sod with per orth Scie beige at oper: pverniting, will be O. K-| giagrimony. Ad. @- 100, Post-Dispatch. ig a WANTED ne Ee Chicago. coe ieee Bicleoréged. ry ithe Missouri Crematory on { — ——— RI NY Ce ita nd pron 26, musi- | 55 INTED—To agon. Lynch ; furnish references. | wan NTED—Good man; weiter, Nov. | wy Say > home lite, ‘dew y ten sequitanenne at v ¥ WAN drive wagon. ™ PN. 8. Broadway. “Sapaer’ foaiiens and stoves. D > - —— — nor oe : tx th ow Ba 1th. b. There ie «a letfer cal, lover of Compton ay alf of the beres relatives, . ad erty m He postofice. 1..... a sincere en or » Sow * - furthe Marion Kaub (nee Kakecr), daughter. PaneS™ fic Talormatirn wanted of boy, left | buriness proposition of rich ae’ i matri- BOYS WANTED—Boys _t? Poll dottome. \ Le baryen WAantn 1D —Rscerietees Penance Me Mot ao ea East St. Loulé. : Me ne wlio ‘Pome. Hexion, 11 years, right wrist | mony; ne egeate or trifier Pos-D. | Praiie Shee Co., Lith rashington av. | fo., St. toule and er ony— . , tleman ot tf 68 like to Willing to work, who bas hed ; . ” i fter « ait eeu, ‘No. , | iste trom southern ledy. ot a t Bor Rae “work: references re- 7 CLERS w typical "Sotien BT tae ve PRO? i — Wik geutlemen who a dart)? Rn or: H, A. Hyatt, 412 N. Broadway. ton. Mettoon. fil. Broadway, New York. —** ° "| ences expected « sand pe ee Aa. Fee s. sone Wis Oo bektoce and Whart” "(}| DRUG CLARK WAXTHO—Juulor; one who | MANAGER WAN TED— Wits mre, S 7 "Ne veh eo sins ged 4 eg Wu en who witnessed street abee Pier fein Meir Ul eee drive deli ene | and interior decorations: her sen. N > ist s 4 Price ce ances BOY WANTED—Stron 7 to A very W8S” | pRvuG CIARK WA vusiified: references. cp-to-date, Address or call er ge ot t at {SE .y Rays on Oct. 18, _Gity. Mo. on, “I Excelsior Lrund y, 1923 Par £800 O11 aay - YANTED—Q ; TIL. * stating weepe test Wednesday, ! 1908, {iam Yremes ¥. You: , St. Louis, Mo, (7) TRIMONY—Acquaints of Ae te ANTRD—Bright boy in drug store; call to ll .> ge Spspenter. Mov. 6 after « w og MATRIMO wien ance ox Rov Park av. “Tm WANTED — a gt $2008. at at wae. An. | 1 EPR no pay anless -_ MATRIMGS “YW dower S. =i Boxs WAR TED—10 boys; apply Natioual Enem- bers ue : Meutters at once cleo 3 or 8 iaths ke appointments by telephoning D et 35, with good gping Co., 24 | Cass. (99) FREE electrt ont ven to ° our PS _ re and Martie “Works, Peoria. 3 h electri oe sven MEATOUTTER WANTE mea liam and ; -_ A 128, Post.D se Sein ; bt boy In office of a manu-| feac ; Fy gg , om Mrs. Baw. Strettmane and 2. Bere. Jone a K.—Come home or write to general —. MATRIMONYAn a@able.ané slscere cop mm stats position, with rag you gain © better salary Bice, a, ga ter anes position party. ad * = ne urt, after a short illness, aged © yea . = ee vancement; euperie tute, N. MPAT CT WAN meat cut- : ANTED—In vew skirt factory, TRO y Wages expected. ad. 4, Post-Dia, offer, Electrical Engineer Institute, ) y - wa oe good "Rectee eau - | Tite Olive ot re DR. VAUCAIRE’S Bust Developer, in Hquid| meét : a ENT PosITION—M hah 13. ANTED— once. poly ts 8 unday, Nov. ‘BO Pp. m., from tablets, at Krine’s drug store. 18th and ~“ We and Boy WANTED—Boy te tn work in ‘saloon and house, GOVERNM Chan ore thas 2 wr WANTED. —Birvee to PRESSER WA rv A at family residence, 1416 sointh, Thirteenth rteenth street. _Eynen: $1 or 6 for $6; both phones: delivered. afer immediate matrimony. | “a: ome. 1008 8 Jefferson ay. ST ee eS ae ee locomotives im “viciniy of M&. oe gh | San 8 oS. ees 125, ‘Post- atch. omer DEPORITORS'’ tun on the bank dora not compare = BOY Snieaoae Geman boy with ove years | prepared now in ‘be service. Oircalar 149, show- R Bass inethose come AB rg Pu Rees nae vaNeED—oe ‘Oive, with the MATRIMONY—Widow in Uline age 24, o 28, Post-D. ng itions, salaries, mina ‘sample f Pood. ° steed Dotan M nen 50c, at valuabdie farm; bachelo. a) ip a age experience in drug businves. a ~ questions, etc., sent free. wea Correspond- - ¢ Gertrude Stueber oe Gear father, 4 . and dry goods etores. Demonstrations th $0000; widow in Texas, Lo bo S0% WANTED—Roy with some experiences in| ence Institute, Washington. D. (0) | Men Ww rear" VRIXTER waNTEDOe feeder ; ndfather and fether-in- after ® short nd-Leager ang of Penny & Gentiles. 2,000; widow tn = 50,/ horsesboeing. 2610 5. 18th st. a —— aa , Pad. be. ye at ly; | Ddusinens education for ffinces, aged 75 years 8 months 5 days. rth $45,000 The Mutua! Book Ex » To MOOERE wa Bieady as nt. sonnpin eee sage, wheat Seay: Washingt DR VATCAI & Rust Food: we re it after ‘ BOY WANTED—A bright, ot boy, 18 to state last Des of employment Cnicage. ; good copartesey Post-Dispatc Due notice of Guneent from residence, 1510 i of the eminent French chemist. i Benton street, will be Dem. A U; we uge the imrorte’ Frenc MARS AGS PAPHR—Best published, Free, D. HARNFSSMAKERS WANTED—A MEN WANTED—10 men to sell hot tomales; $1 steam to compet fluid \"galegn ®), Kirg’s Drug Store, 81 EK. Gunnels, Toledo, 0. (98) | Sh . nessmakere end 10 trace st! ox 4 ys Oe ME weekly. Mack's Hot Tamale Co., 51} Clark. a Bg. 4 Queen ¢ a Oy "Qua ry eo ae Lost AND ‘FOUND 3 "tae St. ls; both phones; $1 «a ya MARRIAGR DIRECTORY free to ail. ot when WANTHD—Prrand boy at once, Seawel & Moines Saddlery Co., Des Mo'nes, fowa. (7) MEN WANTED Everywhere; good to i ae See Pe 7 3 xa Our own ulari han lzomel oe ony we iecten, Dept. 72, °T on- Gevete, (O16 Wage SMe. HDR, REMASTER WAN women's wees. Gribate cree er. eae Adv. tack elsns, ete c . Bb. , i vassiug. PARRA PP PDD APD Ae y= o> offices for lad me only: | ow york stock sha, Mich. BOYS és ee remains in sheet metal work Rrown Shoe Co., 18th Wash, po Aa Ne Ca ay., between a cago n merketn W. H. Durham HELPER WANTEI)—Experienced carriage black- BOOK Lost. — 3012 Cho Me a Co., rooms 4 nox Porroni bldg. WE bBo =) wives ts gentlome opp. nage, 003, wide BOYS WANTED—Boys and young men. Granite sinith helper. Dischert, 101) N. 1litb set. MEN bem Fn mig men with culy 0 commen N BRACELNT—Lost, lad 14. chain bracelet, | LOVE, ee ret aking auy one ere and ower in Missonri, 20 : Oatho-} Iron Rolling Mill, ane Tere: (83) | aELUPER WA: Gees strona youns man 22 come oe Wo rd eemen — QU carey, Palttag’ Spvioge, i laborers, with 45 diamond a A ruby studded heart at- ME nag } Hvat -— | the. lie merchant, age 46, » Home and) hors WANTED—Who a mannish shoe| C@ penter’s bolper. Call at 1620'S. Compton. Go: um lan Correspondence Collere. Washington. | _7°*"F7 a. ; r ’ . O. : nee enne cererrsies PRMA) Cached either at Vawol bu: lay be pm Pigpeee — the ty oe Tons: ; goat free oy Ad oak oo = STION should try Harris’ $2. 50 al see Poa aie a 6) HOUBEMAN WANTED Competent colored | —_ ~~ - a REP Ai repairing r A ag ge - v aon Angeles, bo OY WA to learn reeshoeing good MEN WANTED—Rellable men for. itm retura to ©. 8. Gandiser, 28 3 er" 14 Words, 20¢. Mtrade, rok Manchester av. Apply 38116 Washington av. represent eastern corporation ernment me = for so ing Tessntunent of Nugents’. MASSAGER: TREATMENT given by lady expert; — ai a HWOUSHROY WANTED—Colored. Apply east ager: exclusive; ie RIGGER WANTED—Expert rigger. Materne — ASTPIX— Lost, | gold breastpin, estar International, 281 York. Oo., 18th and Gratiot sts. eo, age AP os ee ent Ad. F = P cetera ADOPTION—For adoption free, nice healthy baby BOY be = ig AB to work in flower store: ia denn. Seasitin "te = on ; . an orgenist (male or oe references, 4532 — 7 ; MEN WA: a ae cory | SALFSMEN WANTED —Can ae female), attractive, delightful and pay'ng fu- | Sele Want TED MALE BO WANTED—Honest, ——— boy to help} *' fE Diet Locust st. (7) | jetters, home evening week. week! ture work; see ad under ‘‘music,”” heated ‘‘or- t house; reference required. 2308 Locust. | HOUGmMAN WANTED—Houseman at @92g| ‘reseed ay for | Da Pameael aie Pa. im mediately + aut an: one han tra BROOCH—Lxst, pearl brooch, Tbureday on 12th} gan tegsons free.’ Ad. A 64. Post-Dispatch. 14 Words, 10c. : "? Gomeged, cnvets i ot. bridge. Reward, 1605 Singleton. NY DIEP ATI. ; Business Announcements, 10e a Léne. BOYS WANTED—Over 14 years. Apply Menge! SUS AV. ome A POP PAPAL EAL AP AAL APE PPP PADD = » , - © P~4 Ctacinnatos bldg : Ctocinnat! a te “tfunpreseion, say cause, ee, for teindy ate a he i ® | TOUSEMAN WANTRD—Good bouseman; reteren- | MUi3 5p salts and $8 pants.” Klein, 1617 & Maree SALESMAN og mae . knows the drug tee - 4 ween 10 o”'” oy ——- ee ON—Lest, a ‘gold vest button, a sapphire suppression, any cnuse: write for remedy: safe, EN oF, center. A Mbcral reward. Call 2004 Lucas 4v.] enre. Dr. Martha Walker Co., 163 State st., ay ng ha a pa ay wy Fe BOTS. eS ee ¥ 4 Fg» in Bogen ref a lb oe %. and tn —_ ne Kuight Templar consisting | 198. Post-Dispatch. , ey Hoes, sow , ; ) | HOUBEMAN WANTED—Competent man for house ; hoes, ste right - ey = Rewrn to 1441 N. 6th st, IDA T. WATPRSKING, ASSISTANT WAN ee on” an mae fee | Cosatna” 8:8. = — fa he Serks ORO: Whe 208 Sve neeaernart: os. a eh et, oeluene: 16) | rewired! Si 4 doz: answers to name of “Don” MATPIMONY—Is there a refined young lady of =e. Slee ian get reward at above eS. a good fami! y in St Louls thet wish*s to corre FETTER YOURSELF—Advertis! ht BUSHELMAN WANTEID—Busbelman at 208 Cen- a GOG—test. drivdle boll dog; white about spond with her equal? Trifiers and agents need BETTE with largest houses, ~ educate By tury didg. . (1) | wr sige se A young we offered business edu- MEN py ae Phang of jn pene Py. recom mende Deck; liberal reward. Lindell — bi. answer; object matrimony. P. O. Box 220,| -ma‘l to ho! signilar position if qualifications | G\piINET MAKERS WANTED—W'th formitore . Waddagten: ng for services. 1724 able 2 ment near home; whole 0 or Co., 1116 Olive st. me. 4 Thames Honer Grove. Tex, promise success: when replyi9g.,, oe age. factory ex i Co., 2620 , ‘tory experience. cenig Furniture . terrier; black head, with ey GRIMONY—Acfined educated young man, 80,| C&tion, business experience, ff N. 15th et. I MADE 7 cents per Sipe at home, evening Amines et SALESMAN hfe | ed if retetrned to 5608 Clemens 4v. rishes acquatntance alt oh derly lady wit with » means: "ow st. Chicngn, 2 CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Prairie av. and hours; no cauvassing; you n do same: samples MBN WANTED—No atrike: pe. WE wenn = ae - female, ; me ony; no agen t ’ C: oa ts men Ww re to enter re A vid oped oon 4 white m alta i ee Lucky st. oo a, oe John Galbraith, Toronto, switchmen, firemen, fagmen, to and wn we ogg ony oe to ales an nn At si reward return | MATRIMONY—Wanted, b bu commission Pnfl Steiner, 1428 eats y young business men, 1, OLPRK WAN { Er WANTED—Apply A. T. Mayer C. Chrysler, 1 manager, box | ing a Set ah Coa Goce Ss || Ma Sips ee chats | | MMSE. We LTR eae | ANE eames ong] Siete eedecar cae at 198, tch. — state experience and references. Ad ‘ = Hig cohen wee act ore a ae ~~ -y ge te Ete one horse and wi os ae odnetio oy gatties, ogee anne. ean assist with ho ing. 120 N. Main st. spectestices at mg office, Call T. M. Sayman, echinet PF free with each a.* 10a) f ing Co... candiek” ts 1, Sanitary Pipe Clean- is Lond ages fk a bs war B nates A. all ligeie | _ifee pptiung, oe ot g- ~4 are, BOF 21238 FrankAn av. ay. Televhone C 017. sel Mfg., Co., ; Ss good character and must BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good steady | _-— (8) a fk 108 N a at. BS; eepondence strictly conti- job; single man preferred. Apply to CARPENTPR WANTED-—Good carpenter. who of [Stix ff..DS WANT ED— For hand saws, MEN e WANTED— a. young men about 18| sHeT IRON WO ANTED— A. Gret-clage Es ors of “returned. fi H. W. loffs, genera’ uch, Mhile, Ul. derstands stair dullding, Cail at 1620 8. Comp- fr, tenoners, etc. Powltzeky & Collins years old. Apply 2002 Locust st. sheet fron worker for Hi ates a te pate, suitable Tee return we Sie wae a. BOOKRINDER WANTED—Unemployea ton ay. “flag 4 Woodwork Co., 24 ond East Grand. Cag. MEN (» An TED—Two strong young mea to work ond geet woes See emcees es MATRIMONY —Lady acquaintance wanted by pro-| man bookbinder; apply Room , Wa nwright OARTENTER WANTEID—A good carpenter to Mat frst x farm who anders care of bay, bores, 6 years OM; welghs| ‘ers‘gnal French gentleman, aged 33; object | _bidg. take half of store; good location. Ad. K 2] ™nachioiet. with s pond akon tactory “expert wm tom wages § 900 por monte. beard cad wee, Wes. a: about 1200 pounds; reward. 8103 N. Broad- no , See trapaten. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Y moan tor book. | _Poet-Diepatch. SS ee Ss: Oe ‘Shoe MEN WANTED—Ten a ro ee ge Co.. 18th ses way; telephone B 1106. MATRIMONY —M1ddle-aged bachelor, good motai| keeping and general office work: must be good | CARPENTER WANTED—Oarpenter, also a cab-| 0. Atlantke Factory, S417 Locust st. Sood Sie See ° (1) PS-Btreyed , tee mules, gray, tay and and essional cha acter. desires correspond- at s. Ad. T 197, Post- eee inet maker for refrigerators and —s 4D-| MACHINIST WANTED—A good machinist for a, notify today; reward. 910/ ‘SHce with lady of means, matrimonial! — al BOOKKEEPER WANTED— ply St. Louis Butcher Supply Co., 1537 N. 15th! yery close work: state age, education, experil-| MEN WANTED—To work for us in towns with turns, bod isetere on welts on we st. object matrimony. Ad, F &, Post-Diepat cern wants gn experienced r 2 yes et. ence, rate r hour and places previously em- Re Ds ae of Ba Louls. “Atlantic Tea O©o., Weng ———s my te and bore toet whe loyed O 196. Post-Dispatch. (71) X. . | Al as Shoe Co. ee kkeepe ‘ MATRIVONY—A gentleman desires acquaintan e ficeman to take charge of office; would sell de- CARPENTERS WANTED—Two nonuBion carpen- P nogram ; = as A a — of young ‘ady, not over 20 years; acque ater sirable man $10,000 to a we ¥ stock. References ters. Ad. K 86, Post-Dispatch. MAN WAN A’ 8 Pharmacy, Finney and Vandeventer. Liberal | mony. Ad. F 00, Post-Dispatch. Fequired with reply. Ad. G 86. Post-Dispatch. ; ’ ANT T)>—4 colored man for gen- ; SHOVELERS rd ‘ nena a CARPENTER WANTED —Miret-class oarpenter for eral work: with erences. Apply, side en- i anieie ove World's Feir rounds, ind’ Sonten aan morning. Da MATRIMON ¥—Gent’ eman winhes the acquaintance BOOK KOPP WANTED—AaT © AN jobbing. 2ist and Frankl trance. 3418 Washington av. EN WAS 20 wood on _Contracting Co. ‘ia ; e gold pin, set with and | of young ¥;_object matrimony. H. 6, P.-D. rhe. wate ND RELI-| CARPENTERS WANTED—Nononion carpenters, MAN Ww ANTED— Young man with and Nat Bridge rd. Ha Berlar. Sanauentege- a>. oD k. Te eae nt , ence, Mall application to Carnegie Steel ‘eit orders; references. Cid Manchester.| on premises. Mississippi ‘Valley Smelting Co., ee | STITOUPR tage al a we pgs 7 ee, return @= Jeffer- Kast Kirkwood. ; ee reward. BOYS spend a few qponthe at the Ratircad Tele | CLERKS and others with common school edyes- ego _| Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. le Ete and — i oe m l = & ge aan! . ga 1 . pi ag ety r — a a groceries. G. A. Duffie, GOOF Page. Page. th 7 ae A. te kre Ww. ; On pert pos ; aéeree . ae LS. ma Tee | fe ond’ ba ee Blase or | men concerns everywhere; one Sag Sm eat asenltect’s ee a STOCK CLERKS WANTED—For $i ee nae would rmod > ' tot tee acon 11 o'clock _ cloth depa ment - a 5 of yo seer ebet mation mea nag: ie = 7a reed Bh 2,’ costueae; fall | wide "i iy o Mr, Dries " i few ——— *.. ™m —— We will pay any man $55 per : von GLOBE, 71 i years oni, 2) » yeard yg eg oo te a= Advertising ané moptr such oo Freaklia. \ Saperenes Tae het manager, wi wishes a if eny. Poa os 108. is ate te ae Ruainess ert, “3149 Temple Court, New = A, we Mang, & y He. — CLERK ‘TED—F grocery cterk , re : STTIPTERS NTED—Fxpertenced ry groceries and 1 P+ 1h. wanting to learn the trade preferred. TRIMON young met stndiaes ; mediate ‘it 3 bring references. Olive. et. Dept . or Py Sa to whine. th some | BOYS WANTED Bowe 16 to 18 years. Laodilew- | Se AR MAKERS Sommers tee to > deer k BEF ualntance of widow lady with so eer WANTED—Boy of 18, livi home, ect matrimony. Ad. T 146, Post-D. light porter work. 718 St. Charles st. “t oe aittneatery eet in city for the winter| BOY WANTED—83 a week. Schweig, photograph: 4s tage ce t free to any a A. young AK TRS WANTHD—A to means, : “ia goed . os paying bdasi- Sartor, 400 Newstend — (s oreo hate. Co., Broadway and ppl, te Be =~ aly ag te Bary br whl need anuwer T'Bieers 3 T 115, fa or eae “© BOY WANTED—In bind: boy who peed aed = aaa = anching. Skinner bindery. boy wh ay pt CTORS WANTPD—Rrick contractors Max waste —; ; sothing (0 Frankiin av., 94 | the be “acquaintance a ~ neat, are; ~ : ; the plans Tat im Webster op Stoves, " STPIPPER W stripper; ee ' ony ft Need Morgan-Reninger, rates: Mecmborna” oe bourtreper, wan fe = rn a che mm ee | wents ® good wits: no tr fritters. “Aa k in. “~ BOY WANTE ae pee ee we lene degres re refined, Naas fs nd type Gold, manatee: oy A 0 Sta ee, 2 May ket ey | Stes — . cornet iBth and Lscunt ete *é oasd ‘paw MAN WASTHD—For work about ssat's ciacs; H 84. Post te mnat and milk. s -Dispaten en ; e Se knew how to Grive ~ : aore Boys WANTRD—B Bundle van: 14 years G4 5. =| eae ND iD FITTE RB WANTE —Expertes ad | Ltth st. 8 MAN WANTED—Neat appearing man to caleey Copectee re it ore fd tat help at soda fountain. Plows Co., Sai MA —Wechen 60 Gesires acqnafnt- n em] %; object matri- Y WA mony. H 41, Post- me Sa Se Sse So. tii ahi MATRIMONY—Attract.ve widow a” a would Ifke to Presto wewage gentliema meets oe nots WANTED—2 of | +: rear oe ny: per —~ DETECTIVES sent position: experioncs lity; good —~{ — py gg? Wag hfe Pend nae: one pis y ter Fr BO. ping (bawtoees: a a ‘ete, 5 Locwt Amerlcay Tivtect re Purees. Cincinnatt, %. Seared; tony te Wr borer: met . E.4 @ and | NT * 0 Refined mi Li mite a a eaghesns. Sobashes Bree bey on SF. oe DETECTIVES—Fvery locality; estate: em | eee hing. 1085 Cacuteae. nett'e 2a Ganaceasd . Ieternational Detective MAX - AND “WIFE WANTED Married patrimesy. sao WANTED —Ip jewelry store. J. L. Freund, unre Pah i. : rm: 7 miles from city; want prctiva = | — | rellabl Adfiress 2028 Oregon ay. 4 De Olive &t,

Page 38

AEF s EF oy a —s ee . 7 * Ye aa ’ By as As: iced . ; ’ er. -% ; 7 9 Ye “ he td » ee ¥ ae ‘ P 4 * Bt se a er BD eh PM hy) et as eae a a ae ° ae de , Te ee Ps a a eee . “a 7 . 7 : >! - a t te ‘ y 4 Ps 2 LORS « rey, caer >see’ tle ie 2 * tS ; & wie _ i "pa ~ ~ 4 i “i. SALESMEN WANTED 14 Words, Bie. CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar Salesman in your lowality, for cir and pany : : BN nec : per mon an eX penses ; inclose Stamp for particulars. Pioneer ©; 3 Ce., Dept. 6d. Toledo, oO. a -_—- ——, > 4 ROU ere ee AGENTS WANTED 14 Words. 20¢. lately invented, parer, -- ler, fish scaler, pot N GUIDE.”* id fair Brockton seam “America’s ptation K, New York mou “ee ANTED—F r . “? ea Noocg; "Oth | Merchan ge’ “pgs PrOCkton fore ¢ ; 7 eonae giving r ost Disney , uable information ¢ “beginner. The | COOK WANTED—sSmail family; no washing. aos mone wi a.) $ Agente, sSeer *ex, coin | Grace! ormen of ‘The Association Ame can Mail West Ping bi. oney. re er, cost inc, be -. Reoel 8 and Agents’ ternaiiona! fo make, l0c Magic Kitchen Tool Co., i America.’ Gh COOK WANTED—Apply with references. Tho moet 2 ber larger and greater than ever! Clemene. * es ochomen valua a AGENTS . ile tor ‘Shen ED Be let tog! bottle Sareapar der let of N WANTED— Apply with references Monday, 8 a. m., GLOBE, 7th and Frank. lin ay. rs, 1 or COOK cook - washing Grane teeter yt dae. Ca, Bae | fractal ae’ @ etaes, Saves] Soon wane eee e . - i. ox selling novelties and ties, “page ANTED— to cook im reg. Greene, Dearborn st.. Chicago, @9) | woman's fection’ (edited by % woman), the — teurent. Onl Sunday, 294) Pise. mat , ‘ | Corner, exchange corner, stent “wan Ok TAME SALESMAN WANTED—Oapabie salesman to cov. “for eelliy ANTE McCabe's Corser’ £2 gh page. ete. COOK ANT ED iret class Cook; three tm tam- er M with staple Rone: high commissions ng ish nd eo St is, Mo. | 5%>scription ce, 25 tes per year. biy. S825 Delmer, With advance of $100 Bihiy; permanent pos!- . organ ~» St. Louts, (90) | No copies. If you find # tion COOK Ww. n . eal ton to right man Jess H. Simi Co., Detroit, , | Of your subse tion that you meen ope the re Once, ajay ww nite cook, emall family. Mich, “binge *vennee $80 to 940 & week selling Gam- | s rere 8 worth, your money 1 be Soe re sebiogton. “tao tmanee poey” specialty “sale | matiom fen trouble, ete iaiake the ease | pabECIAL 0 tion and rece “absolutely dite ‘of | _28Y® reforenae 08 Berlin av — ! 7 , : free sam , na ve —~ | Sere: Won moown —y4 tra —- qood ont: the® 1 am to P ho and feet Go., B e "Oia: gberee. e Christmas memat. - ot A gf fae Aree COOK WANTED—Giri to cook in emaij family; a eaten SSO rs, = o ‘“ woyment; men wo > ’ : entitled * A Sie ages. 4820 2RL, War clerk candy write, Firing #S°, experience and references. ne oe 4 ving u taxi ions, how to start, K : smell “en Ad. R . Personal interview satis Ad. AGENTS— We've got it, the photofan: test | where to + whet to bay, how to succeed, etc. “tamiy ANTED—A good cvek; good wages; ome — es( minster . 180, Post-Dispate i market; ~ for po. to-date agents: rapa luable to pners. we 7 y. Bartmer. ing WANTED— With a Peat te at a enna dl EN. WANTED fen ®; te a rticulars free. n’t lt tage tase great of- CUO D—For oe > io powder and S; . } “Bees ay, yaa ahaa Eo 4 Kirchner, Jourie zt Co., 81 8 Cle st., Chicago. fer; subscribe ng at? ~— or oueanr® 8500 Lawns boarding house ; nent position. A s, Stain fee! bousework . ee ; alely wort selling S00 wpoveity; | Gt eee ———— : . bat | UK WANTRD_D CL Russell ay. | tter; quick ac m necessary Box 470, mangas AGENTS —Newest. fastest se)) S0e novelty; GET BUsy With something ey needs; new ‘ANTED For bourdis } : >. GIRLS WANTED—5O ex rienced girls to sew on es io 100 pe RE g AX alias ood. = Ten = wilhe’ rood. seiver pocmeiar «& “ gepern a need pr i... come Monday sam told a isnt © Washin _— — pT * . erent ays. Geod. w tlle, ’ ’ rite : . ; : avd employ tay aan, and "Toe: bert “complete” ting “ASTD eamplee from. f otory speed Gol. Dept open 60" Weahiog on at Cnleago LADY ieee Win TaD FS sell U«Neus Skirt Ott [RLS WANTED—To work on custom coats. 915 SRR Winters ioe . , b . : te nt telling Ee etientanes een . i a, , ee > ever offered. ad. is Toilet Co. Ohi- to e~ ptm ad one for Missouri, one for Kap. a ~ ma TBD—Mon and 00 es g00 "ne : + | a made; good sellers, U-Neat Oo., stairs ots pe sundry, omall “tenn. good i etethanwnt co Act a aiet “Sunday ee WANTED—Apply mee. Lawibg en eoraska: salesmen wit come; starts you; Decatur, Iii. —— | Wages. 4] clede ay. ° . GIRLS WANTED_Ex mTuechine ay en Hebed acquaintance Deed pb DPly. Applica-| Sem Profit: goods set themselves; salesmen LAR .. = COOK Walia ————_———____ need eme Move ope . tions Will not receive satention unieeg ae "| Racing, $28) t0 #35 rele Mn ite, for aie, | “EAR perticulnss fe snd etart af comet 8 | Coo WANTWD—Female cook at isi6 Wasd. 1)/ Its Locos ot OY. 8 “work in thane ‘ a y re n, are. ° . Baym : ’ . ye : (3)! Johnstown, ‘x _ ne fe Oinofonati. 9 Tey esters. Di, Peru, Ind. — outeide VANTED—Good OR: small family; no GIRLS WANTED—Four machine ie el ee oe. he ton aes bay Cry este ne whose, dy | SALE comanie colling ame, "sin Cake a noraitlee whie every woman ‘will toy “2! county to handle paying basiness mi | ferred: ca momediately. O95. 8. Bese he mn ee rls; make NOt a arate —— —~ i chants buy 10 to inh y oF -| sight. h w. | Jeeitinmte; new; excitedly. control = Phosniz | Cook WANTED—Aiso girl for ; only | URLS Was Bee bo Gis | _ Work; no 4 ST CUTTER WANTE 7 merchants uy to on sight varieties : neome of $15 to a ee Ware Os ¥ NY house wort - @pp ication in writing. Busy ’ eerste | | “Utter. Inance & Rubensrahe A&| cate longo, my, /UUveM Co.” 180 Mepis wy the sbidg aye, today. i re 2 ences” srinlly; good bi, near Grand ne fer | SPM ication in HOUSEGIRL w . ’ ate on ‘ ’. ; : ay, (1) av., ago, . “9 arquette s., cago. MANAGHK WANTED-—Ip every city, county to an saree nen 2 Ten girls to work on . +, Ro . a. : om : ; | COOK . TRS ED ; quire Hogan 4 Young men to become ‘ocomotive Are: “4Lae concrete, hat Soo blor e mockine “Mache ,, a oo _ 420 feat ~~ — a ve went *Phoealn ee ate: . Fi atet ere Pond _ y~ 4 ‘ueciened = ae call Ai oe WANTED.c) brak { , oy e. ay, ‘Ss; BO ou ; ; ‘ m - Se 4 i earn ing; ’ "SEG : : incloss stang erence Institute a2, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. ete De ait Eo reply. Novelty dou at, New York ___) COOK AND NURSE WANTED—So24 Morgan. Smiseman, 810 Wash et. .| Work; @ month ; nO Was , ° ’ r m = re, men wil'ine teas | SALESMEN WANTED Cethle men for weet AGENTS w stlemen or ladies to een |e 0h O00 A pa 8 “we | COOK WANTED—4010 Wast elle pl GIRLS WANTED—Small girl. Holman Papert Sie “ait av.» two ywhere, men will to distribute and south: fample can Carried fn pocket; ua A} ED—Gentlemen or ladies to sel! 4 hood? money oP ~ y os > tabe Se eee ae . Boz Co., ath and Choutean. (6) ete., at ly: ~ & commission of $80 on 4 sales a week can be ose rds to Novelty itrn wana Dar. a t ;. eee Bane s Chu COO WANTED— Good sirl to do cooking nei cl - HOUSraG . Continental Distributing |_ made. B he Lide, Mfr., 514 Elm et Louis, ; ‘loulars, 10. Novelty Co., Lincoln, us osdere Egg the fst a Me gn hs 8 = I st 212) Locust st. GIRLB "Gow been ere, i “a rt = eral | ; . SALPSMAN WANTED—y, men to let ae order after they have tasted it satupies free; O90K WANTED—Good German cook 1408 N a BA ' a a : HOUSEGIRL w a MAKER WANTED—Permanent Position pe‘uting Apply 810 sg, ba st, — —e Pie articiag foes lady — Aa. wee it — sod ow cn rn . i IRL W vo D—Halt-grown «irl for bouse- 8871 = ~~ : _ ; . ney isress, u GIRL ANTE aift- unie eS N. B , (2) SALESMEN w NTED—We paid one sal an this R 42, Post-Dispetie (62) oho or = sn write uw roe > Inverness K gt NTE D—G ood reliable A for small work; good Lome to right party, olf . 18th = OUSRGTRES Ww . = i roadway. manent mee | Ree sem Weire white i: pias a omimlesion “Yankee fos ny Window Cheane af fe | flu, in nd medicinal eT ioe ous, Tears OOOR WAsrmp—Geos cook, small familly. yy 10 fold pom der ates ag inaered ir Renserivvayet! 7 @0 Some Signe “Wiad ao r ER WANTED—Prectica) watchmaker | Tite for proposition. D. T Weir Lead Co., 8t. wold p Chicago; exclontve territory; sample Masi + 200k, “How Inverness Club i c| —aehing. 3830 Westminster p}. nt Powders ~ Sieh cae f Societe ON onl Black & Horkan, 206 n° | _ Louis, dB free. Scheff & Go., $30 Wells st., Chicago. (00) Co., 44 Yor, Ad JW. Oheesinan - K Wa ek 82 elo help with | GIRLS WANTED oT gerk and label se | HOUSEGIAEL a Col nt ath, ust with gen- ) | SALESMEN WANTED—trw int ee merit cain eaieemen, a aids | Zosmae ee ah at particle right in your | ——~*¢ York bldg.” Newport, ity, Meundry; mall tamale St yo Sis Kirkwood. | sundries. Apply 118 Qf ee eg Call at 6071 Pag We, ¥ $62 a week and expenses te ith | line, an article of merit: salatle to all rs, ket, sell for cash, Ae Goa oa. of 5, and ORGANIZERS WANTED—To represent old-estab- (1) GIRLS WANTED—To pack and label grocers’ sun- HOUSFGIRL WA D—A girl te introduce ultry oom ——¥ weae non druggista, hardware, jewelry, ¢ Ockery an glans. dies ‘wil! thank you for ¢ ling; you think | lished freterna! soctlety, oT St 3 accident, — COOK w ~- dries. Apply T18 St. Char'es st ; 8d floor . housework; no tt a geod weeue , Imperial Mfg. Oo, “D Ba. Parsons, Kan. rey Mo Brunewian’ nt we ficeeee a this sounds @ little too quod, we ger Prodan” ment “yr BA Ren : “Beneral ‘houseserht = washfag a a Coane GOVERNESS WANTED—For emeall children; | SEUIRL WANTED—Colorea : - a ™) | Wabash ay. Chicago. , favestinnt® thie fefaet Bros, Bate ere, do , Wesbiy’ D.C. (063 | fon ee knowledge mi Mase essential. Ad. Bos “thi housework. 5257 Paes Mee Sf OCH ANNELER WANTED—Welt chauneler SALESMEN WANTED —1. sell as a side line! ~~ -twa.. So oe te ‘OUTFIT FREB, credit given: cut-price Christ- | COOK WANTED—A white woman to cook for | ee _ih. perienced gown | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for geneecal house. : tle Bhoe —- Sth ane Wasiington av, small article to the notion trade; 10 per cont | etal hone articles Be, ont falter’ twe mas books: 50e book. 1 ; book, 25e; $1.50] private family ing “wating or ironing: 9% per | GOWN HANDS Tusa, nateeseerietoed “iris| Work; must have good reference. «ant hot try sign painting? No rience re. commission Ad. Big Seller, 914 Temple court, 8, cl:culars. all for 10. Write today. book, 80x: 50 k, T6e. ‘erguson, 5820 6th Week. Cal} onday, between 9 4nd 12 o’cloek, hands on “dies a-Mokinn. Cnderennn he land ay. ' ; po ud; ®amples, instructions, etc., New York City. fthue Co., B 46, Butte, Mont, —*t-, Cincinnati, oO. oS my office, 108 ° . 20 - cory take Locust st., 3d floor’ HOUSHGIRI for “Sarees umn on he ow AE atm ; * = ‘ yr Sign =; weeingteld, 0." 8 —. | SALESMEN—si4. line men immediately: up to AGENTS—pig money for selling and introducing PERMANENT BUSIN pss CHANCE—$50 to #150 | COOK WANTPD—Woman to cook; city references. : > ~ : 1 for bouse work; 478 Me. PRE WANTED —25 Bd Kact With hatchets| date; best oo% A Coater able proposition this the new gaslight toreer for all amps; | Per week and upward Moperaes meD 224 women | ag07 Pine. Mvort Akl. , WANTED —Colored (7) en | - at Taylor and Suburban. Bad Keary, year, Floyd Co., Atwater st.. W.. Detroit, Mich. yo, bimnes, no smoke; fte lamp; lasts foe the tet, everywhere to © lndine no® parlors for COOK WANTRD_—At ones, middle-aged woman: | —"°r- 119 S. éth et. for general | HOUSPorRL NTED—Girt to do housework. . Sa. i nena “a... a 7 yeas: fast seller: no risk: $04 per cent profit; the best host rmarkable ladies’ and gent’ dreze German referred HOUSEGIRL WANTED— white girl for general | § SEQ 4 BAN WiANTED—xperienced in machine SALESMAN WANTED—Good talker. 704 N. Tay experience net necessary. eamples free: beware shoe known; 10 new ® ght-selling., beaith and - P . be housework In small family. good me for right Biddle st., floor. eae. He a floor, 714 St. Charles, | RNG capent meta of imitations: no branch’ effin Write at once vicntert features; factory to consumer; pre. K Ow ae A goed ae Willing to asesist Pperty. Apply 4228 Page bi. (7) HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for UNG MAN—BIUIGHT— Over 18. to prepare for | SALESMAN WANTED—at Once. for a new patent. to Luther Mtg. ©Co., Dept. 140, Cincinnati. oO. penn | “Koshion® uzneceasary no risk; reply with downstairs w 4122 ce-wtnreeemeesnneniel HOUSROIRL WANTED—Gir} bouse- of 2; smal | Promotion ton: Food Medes Reena pat; cTadnua) 24 article. Chas. R. Beeck, Milwaukee, is. _ AGENTS #76 mon thiy metal combination rolling Dgton st. Roston, Mass. @9) | COOK son: ae dint not ale est Work; flat; good bome. 8420 ee a) 20th st. A Bi ISS | SALESMAN WANTED—Ambitious salesman, we pin; nine a'ticles com ned; n’Bg seller; SOMETHING tirel ? =~ food wages; . — | : “ae . USEGIRL Wa for : nd por- milly; reter. | 4OUSHMAID'S DRESSES] keep @ stock ready NTED—Geood generss : known in St. aap gst UTS, opportunity "For | Sampe By—™ Helos | 2 O88. Cincinnati, 0. | 80mm men: silk Snighed corathene write at | COOK W BD WE fOOd Cook; smal. ..milyy rete made; also take orders. 42074 Ollwe ot 43 Vere int® Wenhing oF iroaing, gory wages, _firet-claes en. lcs, Mi tat ht cons OL “trade of ‘meter geeliar, with the ale and ence See 40- cata of photo battens! ence. 8108 Washington bl. HOUREGIRG WANTED—Girl abou : te - .ANTPD—A rienced end trade o meta! ishers en cleaners, var- @n 10to jJewe , te: ms, te Tk BP Moit, ; REG ‘ y thou Bnew ate to take” out strict’s f'et- nished and painted woodwork, pianos, furni. 415 Dearborn at, Chica : (9 pa WANTED—A cook; Me wages. “6042 ‘on. clase proposition for large factory, on com. fure, all metals and c'oth fabrics; easpote, rage, cerrnisuen ashington bi. Mission until close present season, when we lace curtains, ete. Address Fred 4. npor, SOMETHING new and \ Sere pes | srimlasog tara" “aa" pHa” ph | Mabon 20" Eleagh 3 Store and do alirouna work, references required. —_pense OF commission eneta. Ad. P 148, P.-D. AG. A i182, Post-Dispatch. = () | SALEenrEN WANTED—Young was of good ap- PRESS respondent makes b wages; we pearance and address to represent large factory instruct DneTs and lace tan Amer! : nnn, must de well - Preas areau, 420 t 14 years to aeist with general housework. 4011 Lae. (1) ctr ett HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A white girl for h . to-honse age nte* want- © F to sell our Brunswick's Pasybright HOUSEGIRL WANTE work. 1648 etting our liberal] or free sample. —fally sure. Carbon b 4 + J. & Fritch, St. . Eta A th ct famond Co., Sy &.LEBVWUEN WAN : California ey. .% ousework; 8 in family; good wages. Cal 11184 a prog VANTED—G be ot about 14 feats issued by this company oniy; | OOOK WANTED—German rl for cooking: good st. ’ ; ES ninGt st., Philadelphia, | guportunity Post-Dispatch: eter employ ADRANTS. -M. ©. men and hustler; Ge teal Wee Clety, B20 "ig Aidrewe ritork, “cient 5 | eho Saburian sage? rine eee fOUSEGIN WANES aero feneral house. | 2007 California ae . Fee netted ty -eayeer Ree e 4. ' . . te, ' roadway, New Tork. (16) nti or wae ? ; , — i’ “ Noe Se : T IRL WANT tri a OSMAN WANTEID—Com etent traveling sales hints. helps, ideas, pointers and aupecetions on . Lauder & Blaster, room 6 Enterprise bidg., | TNER Ww ee : Sma, or, 10th and Locust. N ANTED—In new and origina) > mente 2: vv. ———___. ng venture: educational work tor cone SALPRE MEN Wa NTED-Stocking Feason ae Must have Sh to put at once on opened; liberal datings: exclusive or side line: Paying basis Ad. HT i167 Post-Diapaten’ ne Samples to carrr: expe fence unnecessary: a pAnrcus ee ntlnntl Se an een six months’ ~~ for good ~ te woe cae so ARTNEM WANTED—To he ~] Bite a really golden opnortunity and grasp ony. 1 7 _— oiverticing oo quickly. Kinloch Paint o., St. Louis. RTNER WANTPD.A Young man. 10 years in| SALFSMEN Wa German preferred Cail 108, Snag: — ; week, : a ——_——. 2INn LED uaa Way. Peari veslemease™ HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A young att for seneral , , meket owl nn ) : . : iet ty. you selling natarad air mn make defy ‘onlaeaa . bz 00 FER MONTH DISHWASHER WANTED—White ‘woman, Restau. S9G2A Russell ay. drop everything: write for outait. ad Natura! %., econ ry in thineee wee to represent Fant, 1402 Olive st. ——- ™ amon Co., Syracuse. me we. the proper trainivg « AGENTS WANTED—Met! omer firms: something aasiatance ¢ * - will give the DISHWASTFRS Wat work new; B00 per cent Profit; 200.000 > bene , instructions and fa©rn n o start. We ~~ © mone 8 WANTED —Wenen 2 | HOW FGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hoose. NTED—Women; ho Sunday gy smal] lly; good wages. 3669 Castle y right from at The Saddle Lanch Co., 204 N. 6td st. man. vies old. Postal represent the strongest Hfe insurance | DIS} ’ASHPR WANTED—Dishwasher ‘woman OUSEGIRL WANTE experionced ration’ psee, tewiagn, or | Renee sumie. “Andros Ge, “Sed pgsehe Ponta Se cen onde ge St het ron ee hatte" © BO wo 2d] OUR RL a REED SLD = Xperienc Saiesmen, or ; : : ° _ restaurant business wante partner: e : hysician not “practicing to weil doctors ee * Sood Income, Write us or call. TTT HOUSHGIRI, CANTED—Girl for i306 Shoe ae 4 act necessary, Ad. T 193 % |. iengeed BB A central Missour! and southern lUnots, estab. | AGENTS WANTED—€50 a week euaranteed: ay. KENDRICK & Esty, Mers., DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Small girl to work: sinall family; good wages. * ween : + Fe tins lished trade, permanent. remunerative. Po tomatic washers oot - elves. Agent writes. The Fquitabie Life. Equitable Pldg.. St. Louts.(g0) | aswist fo dining room and errands. 2048 Pine. HOUSHOIRL, WANTED—A good German house- “af ARTNER WANTED—With @m00. 3 th ‘adelphs “Exhibited sample to ten women, took ten ~~ | DISH W VASHPR WANTED—w man dishwasher minst xT. assist with F Permanent, legitimate business; wilt “net “Went 0% 858, Philadelphia —- (08) orders."" Time 46 minntes, profit ; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS DIs8 iy beeen WANT: Woman ¢ -. girl, small family, 8744 West - 2 HOUSPGOIRE, WA Young girl to Prohts weekly: lady op gentleman; money ge. | TRAVELING PERMAN for Tilnole and athe- wiithes int? 2° @ Washing in ao minutes 14 Words. one ad oe HOUSEK BMPER WANTED—A serchanic, age S1,/ housework. 6139 Vernon. cured; no scheme: investigate. Aa F 24, PD. rp A aro eeertinn” a domes ane need te own ~ Seg “) ires no lahor aie ~ a- | DON’T be an agent ; be the boss. We start you no incumbrance, wants & working ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for feneral hease. ne —— a apes ‘ ; than any o machine: A E NTED— > b . money. . over ; * mall family: lower faret War ed ANTE 7 ea at cat a guages meri efit! teneal | Soe a th ion sitet "Rebate | CRAPS Waser Gol pasa goer recat ces havo uoee ge | Se age, Rs ae Mca ye Y one-third ‘ interest for $2000. Ad. G 67, state experience and compensation expected. ad- mk RS ee Catcage ANS ms . in CANVASS W ANTWD—Muperieaced Catholic DRESEM.AK PRS WANTED—Two aresemakers; HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- oe ody i ity: “Dispatch. dres@ Manager, box 156, Minneepolis, Minn. ASENTS handling oar trait agents, double your Gon: call between g and 10 Monday. 1004 cal’ Sunday _afte!noan. 8657 Page. pork. emall family, good wages. Apply 6154 eh ee NIED_.wi. — \VELING 21.) 2D Minouri: 2. cc Hcome ha ‘eon Portraits - : et. ny NT Pitt-claas: aa airmount ay. Best is Sell parlad 0%, fo Bay Raitt “ical Naowedee hen aeaig fot, Mimonrl ne vache alt Ee Bega, peng aati Paar: | ee fae ANTE AI welcarcaeg sam | PRERIMAIOR WalePRD Find tea ~~ | HOURROba SaRPREaeT ae kowas: | ROURROTRL Waitt bone bnsinens. Ad. F an. Post-Dispatch. ty bifebed, well-rated house. » Detroit, Abe . Vassers for newspaper work: bivhast ry FRuINo HANDS WANTID—Paxperionced fell work: no washing or ironing. Westmnster Work: two in mily. at PARTNER WANTED Wits small sasliar—ao-7e 1 ; AGENTS WANTED—Handie kitchen Itles Puid; bemanent work in this ena Other cities. ing hande on custom coats. Apply 821 Olive at. USBGIRL WANTED—Woman or girl for - | HOUSWGIREL WANTE house- areal”, the » apefacture ¥ . sceow plate; pe TRAVELING salesman for Missourt, capable or} of eee “Noveleeeh etait 4} room 8, 620 Chestnut st., between 9 aad M. Zeltner. Oni housework; no washing. 8715 £ 9th nk} 00 Washing. ; let me Show you what ave. Ad. G 1, prodacin results with Stanle line to country . bal oc -. FN ISiiBi - RS Whar oP xpertenced HOUSE&Oh | SS TED—a anaes | Post-fiieratn merchan fe: bond required Rox 608, st Louls. J. & [OANVu WANTRPD— 1000 Canvassers, efther goy inane cates caoe 2718 &. oo “6 Sworn el WAN 612 --~ fd ay 7 Ranrvex WANTED —To manufncture useful pat WANTED—At once, experienced iravelice “sales. “Almost: Christine tne eS cee atch, ite by every nit} “ree! 32 tO big eat jp needed FINISHERS WANTED Fine class watst fuleh | —————_™ — ; | sa aventions; ready sellers at World's ' ; almost Chrietin me: it’s just out. it's new ; from to Casily made aa r HOUSRGIRL WAN ¢ my Rud to take out patente au improvements | M8" for Missonr!: we Drawer 2 man: none Re Particulars ere free fos arking Aq stant Cay; only small cavted red; con-} @re, no other need ely; highest wages. (ali to ausist im Tisiy housework. other need apply Ad. Drawer 8 Chicago a5 igh * #28 California av., Chas Merges entireawest — - Jones, 1411 Virginia, Kansas City Mo Hm employment —~ aa Sete tonday oF Sunday, 81%8 ave St. HOUSPOIRL, WANTED] Ti ae enn ae Gl TE Pew — ; ress Dr. A. G. rown, 2637 Ma:ket st ear | >. , + WA! TNPR WANTHIDLady Wants gent) WHIPMEN—Selling barness makers, take har AGENTS and others make and sell entrance), s+ i ' FINISHERS WANTED—Kxperienced finishers and ; 00d wages. 47 A! riner for first-class hoantinghouse; “excels bess leather side line; big sg send route, and reap all the boneaee our list iivics -{ Dutton sewers on skirts. John Hughes Skirt — = fon. Ad. K 97 Post-DMtepatch, Harness Leather Baldwin, Malta, ‘6. ractioal workin formulas, receipts etc t | CANVAssmrs WANTED-—To geil the “atest hard-| Factory. 725 Franklin ay. ~ Se, Sf ne Se cneetaetenateesceesis ee a | re I arene ED oe John Die £. Oo., St. Louie, Mo, + Sen Wood POlsh and a new meta) Polish: VER Mon nate Bee mall on AGENTS WANTED demonstrated to all he . : " " ‘epetc " , _ oii = Sain 16 Words, 9%. ER WANTED—Registered druggist or doc. to tuke halt interest fn *-D good baying drug | AGENTS WANTE D—Sell agents’ sold gold-01) ; Profits for agents. | AG. on. | watches, handsomely engraved; guaranteed 18 © Co., Kavex Bt. Station, Boston, ati ln aa cars; sample, $5.95: write for 72. Se cata- et , py AXTED—A doctor, homeopa th re- fo ® of tea cutlery, watches, ete. uft- AGENTA WANTED— Byer a with to 8600 jn cash to take a bait able Mfg. Co., 42-48 West Broadway, New ork. i R 1 terest with Me 8 &@ anec “let in the frevfment Of all chronic Ciseases. ' remedies tha i. Be fake: T have a good loca tlon, Ad, r I = - Jefferpon. | g fitters and @ teration SOLICITOR WANTED wanes orders dai) (00) AGENTS Wa) a it-Diapateh. ands for > erpe our Cloak Department. Apply to on : ‘*Perienced solicitor for @ M. D. Neusteter Cloak De ng r; need workers Sa. be West End meat merket. Page bt profit to those w © get terri 4 this territory SOLICITORS wi NTED—Agents or sales Still open. L. ©. Btero Dept., 1 Pontiac trade: petual pencils. “always -« Chicago. SRASWOR WANTRD—is a occa , HOUSHOIR WA: Ww a PS apply Fells when hotels, Stores, sh .w te do HOUSRGIRL } ANTED—ood aes ‘ES: @aary or commision” err OoCS OOOs SOOO OOaS ® | HoUskain. Win? sorene Co., 207 Pine v ED—Gir! se eral house. ’ A ry Weer bot three. Call bunaky or Monday, J) 401 eet e@ pi. SSPR WANTED Alan to canvass, sii/@ FITTERS WANTED—Experiencea D lad'es’ ready-made earments. 106 N . pt., Grand-Leader. ¢ ANTED—Hperienced, for calslde | ainut at. 7 pply sANTED—¥or abirtwaiste? oie ee rharpening: ?ranteed « year; sells to every. Sede ee FPORELAI Sists; stea ying businens: body, overyviece rapidiy, Particwlars on ap. AGENTS—Can show you @n article that sells te. SOLICTTOR ral bane Lawyer preferred, to tray-| work: apply at once. Rosenfeld & Erlich, 4 for two: ga00 required. a. K 4, P..D, plication, Or sample, etc. for 250 Merican ors \ capa ey Sone SP Lincoly inde.| e! for Central Law Journal Co. 919 Olive st. Washi: oe > —— Tern - a i P : ¥ Broadway, New York ructable doorbe ; money-maker “ | 40017... . a t.80 - ey PARTNER wayi FD—To handle new *peed ina. ane emt! Oo., 461" Bre eh OEM e Bo a Soul NT Pater: just petencea fee! Shoemaker, 224| AGENTS 1 AN TED Ladies and girls, redined and | Etncahn rt =. Tincoin, ecom™ no batteries, 4 st. sanvential, degiring protitab)e, congenta! . 5 OR te ’ PARTS En WANTP?. Partner with os ital; big parion for ail or part of y § Boome nee Maker for Xmas. Geo Green v at. occu thelr time write for | AGENTS can make $2000 to $4000 t Proposition to Dent's Mfg. Co., Mark months hendlf newly patented article. hoy . 2 Mor. ake, Obirago. lute heceasity: femang } Cgperience un. Decessary: exclualye territ ven. Novelty Co. Menutacturers, 74 AGENTS WANTED Fastest b 4 ao elty on the market: — for 16¢; ane, 4 nov + 68-48 Ween) SOF pnt besutiful sam Adams. makers; good wages and steady work.’ sOr.iciTor YANTED ps rienced job printing —Ral-Sloan Millinery. Co,, emetter. = T *. Rhein in : FRAME MAKERS WANTE Se eee D—Experienced wire — C1R as rere: | steady work. Sytveann. Cares % ncas ey. HELP WANTED-Fremace = Diz... * FREE TO LADIBS— Handsome stick pin of ex l4¢ W ; . Pustnecs Annonner nan tee Ife » Tine. ae a 4 : Soult ae nm rand ALTER wit Line, Maip ne S WANTED] sir, Ssitlal Bospiy "Go" —Ten experienced bomen Be AGENTS WANTED—Portraite Onished for ta, establiened;| PhOtograpbers, merchants. crayon, el, ‘Trin sed; fepatech. work; prom service: write “fee prices. Bg oe ei fyvde Art Oo. onde N. Ashland av., Chicago. (99) A) WANTED—Portnes with £200 to tray- al : Se a enseres acts erran hote! rates, act “to aapoas wearing ete gcletmers; vel at ; per week aesy ‘ ° 3 900 Chestnut et. red. Morgan arenis outfit, 25 cents. cal Supp'y Oo em nt uth Whitley, Tad. » oat oe a eee ea — WANTED1n jo itimate, somethin, enti (9) m: rely hows food tor AO ENTS WANTED A ef, “emand existe every. in the next year: only Needed; ore for a e Sxchenged. Ad. G of. D. ._— ce Waz Pad Mt, AOUSEGI WA De rl for Reusework. Ajai Bon, pls gt Sanday. 307 l'rarkiin ay. ieago. ; 1 —Send nemes edd of five ° alteration "Fn and get nice gold ring. "Bpce y it hands on Jackets and suits ; 195 Ridgewood ay.. Brooklyn, wy ticle ‘which, walttn, o7a7 De Receipt Co., steady work. ood pay. GIRL, MANTED—Plain cooking and bew article w we ve teal a. lo. ng: . t; hi ————__—__ loo ment and interest in Sn’ | AGENTA WANTRD—Pxperien " Post. Yepatech. = e > Ro every one « maker : d st. Denver, Goist®? We to Rose, ‘tas? 5 °™.8 GIRL WANTED—1 594 Gaty av., il, East 8t. er GIRL WANTRD_aA sewing girl. 1008 N. iach mn ence an mere ee IRL WANTED— . wanted. a772 to photo ickets; new ticket, new Prize; everyth & pew s “_Wrie a. eee tO children; one in ‘ereat AGENTS— write fer a. money fe oG 825 per 4 war prod as treducing ae . bus! oy - ented do . a fone MAIL ORDERS than 500" 2° sooniiet ig! 3 ve; dont sone 4 Wore, Pe. oe we fortelt Bort, catcb-penny edvertion- entre; ° en re prov ATION needle package containe 6 papers | 4c Hot send free samples on receipe of ap lear ity, Dewides ap e460 tment of darnere, tion, with full information to right to We. Piter Novelty Co., Bt. Louis. we to earn $23 per day. Braham Stee’ Co. "t fall to mali 830 ical x Ciactaneti, ‘O. one 830 bel one get oy ae dee rims; some. AGENTS ANTED—$39 *® week salary an N one you love. y Cl expense for men with , to introduce poet , try compound, Imperial Mtg. Co., Dept.” 64, me 400, . Kan, (9v) res to ear « }— money. ene i BOOKK BEEP Propositian eclling stereos et ot “4 ing wha agen ts posi bl and "te am street Sita Edie Be Se amar GIRLS WA! work. IT

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x ~y * 7 . - a . a et 2% o tn: > # > Pin ee, Gyre, od « e *! = = = 4 . . ae af (ima oni sais Beet es eee (5) TADS WANTED—To wri = beh American, ‘Novelty — a corelope for Babine wa! WA NTED—To do do plain neediework att Be a not Unit. outm to buy, all Tectlve dur reply: io. United Product Co New York aa mani- 7 oo Coltege, Tio ; ah. course; free work; ca i Pine st wages frem start. Call Moler 1-8 WANTHID—An opportunity persons; details ta __ Correspondence School, LADIES do plain sewing to $15 paid weekly; ae materia) sent free envel for particulars. Weber “Mie. 11365 _ ‘way, New York. LADIES heving fancy work to sell, doilies, cen- erpieces, Battenberg and wowork send Ladies’ go. com at bome ; , eae do os & we fur- - & trom $7. to, $13 ‘yt to Royal Co., & E. new; $10 to 15 week ; ie ale Scars? , fe own ae ag po canvassing; _ velope. Sure L, DY Wasreo—4 young | a *. good penms nee _wriling! « “ $5 per week. Ad. 4 25, P.-D LADIES WANTED—26 my to make Christmes novelties at bome; good pay. ~~. Adams. TI ~To advertise f bis, (Ost ea $10 week. Ad. T 152, 2 Post Dis. ( Lip WANTED—To travel; must dancé; amateur “Beier Ad. T., 218 N. 6th st., East St. Fain iS WANTED—Home work, stampi goods, §1.50 day. Holland bldg., 7th, Oh ve et., room 40. Canins | WANTED—Home work, stamp! World's velties; delivered an eaed for; fs. weexly Gover g 4 hours daily. Ad. T 185, ‘ont-Dispat ch holl- near tener afternoon. ok N43 i7th st. ny WANTED—To work around small office; a3 salary expected. Ad. G 11, Post-Die. LADIES—Steady home work, stamping, $9 to $18 weekly; material furnished, 705 Olive, room 710 ) WANTED—To send 25¢ in stamps for Lan ~y ew of fancy pillow tops. 23828 Olive, _room No. DIES WANTED—To solicit — ‘Lapizs peper. 208 Orark bldg. LADIES *fANTED—More refined ladies to take complete course in physical culture and teach _ sane in private echoals. Ad. T 9, -Dis S WANTED—Invest small ame in wide- Labi . mat] order business. Ad. T &, Post-Dis. subscriptions on on IBS ims WANTED—Everywhere, — letters at nena. eveuings or spare time and return to 4 fling canraset $0 weekly earned, a, cree. Inclose self-addressed envelope for lars. Guarantee Co., No. 8 92, b oe. re shiladetphie, Pa. LADIES WANTED—To sell our wonderful thread- cutting ge yah a big seller. McAuley Co., Station F, Cinc ‘ LAD DLFS WANTED-To make the W. supporterT; trouble learn; 25c an hour easily made. Call or white. *Wailman Mfg. ©Co., 186-140 W. 284 st., New York. ‘ DIES WANTED—To represent Py in their local- mig home work; only an heur dally re- ,* canvassing: big money-aanker. Ad. suited Mills, . Hartfo , Conn. o---- Lapirs WANTED — #20, Fae hundred writing ; no canvassing; stainped cove envelope “ter br particuiarn. Ladies’ Sup- LADY WANTED A lady t for rapid « eelling article; at night; Tae peed free sawple AP. Th gg ed Bag Stan- ley. Co., 41 4th = ~ Oinnd Rapids, Micb. LADIES WA) D—Any lady sending us address of w and 10c silver will receive e article for neckwear. Kewanee co. Box 186. Kewanee, , LADIES WANTED—Oan earn qnoey at home; over A ware tried and worth your : prtee 10¢ py Bi -Plerce Nov- elty ©o., eagg 2 8 Ind. Leck x $8. a WANTED—To i baking pow- , 6 week and carfare. 204 N. 64 st., room 22. iadetpein Pa. (OO. HELP WANTED—FEMALE w 10¢e. Business _Apnosncements, 10e a Line. WAITRESS WANTED— arm weit- Pxrperienced ress at once. 106 NM Jefferson av. RS WANTED Lady | or gent. Ky ar a ance egeaut. _ aowey, 17 bnive x pre genes the ROOM WANTED Scholarship in dest college, ebort ba nd, (ypewriting. ex for fur- Dished room. K 43, Post toh. RETOUCHER WANTED—Lady retoucher, Sctrweig photographer. ai Monday. 1717 Frenklin av. wesrnnes WANTED—Aleo waiter. 1119 Frank- ast uNSs WaN Goat wlio tring ret- erepce. GS24 Lindell bi. WAITRESS WANTED—An ‘ore enone 417 N. 7th st. af A oe yd positions at — salaries; we train ou to nufse home ; mates averag® uates $25: ce i we bene pony = B of teptimoniais, fromm p x nd graduates, m r r Nurses, suite 25, 167 Dearborn, rae. WOMAN WANTED—To plain cook ing and _ kitehen work. 1716 Preskiie av. WOMAN WANTED—A pushing. reliable business women, with respomsib.c references; t permanen ee, ie ‘rocceseful Call after 10, room WOMAN WANTED—To wash and fron. 1129 Pen- rose st.; Bellefoytaine cars. (7) WOMAN WANTED—To do general housework ; sinall family; must sleep home. 1815 Warren. experienced dinner goods, jewelry, use furnis hs D. Crawford SALFSUADIES WANTED 8 good od saleeladign: call SALESLADY WANTED — For glove department; must have ex- perience. Apply on Monday. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. SALESLADIES WANTED—€8 weekly. Call st ae a. m. soeneay. Harrtis-Goar , OF Con oo “ealegledy. meat eek Seperienced ay goods werich Dry Louls and Elliot. aaa FEES eat Gite pai t ——— sales hest of reference ; $3 a 110, . money be ? reyrresent fer right party. Ad. “P 164. Post -Dispatc SALESLARY WANTED —Experienced bakery sales- lady. 618 Locust st BALEBLADIES WANTED Cloak, cult and anlesladien: aries, jet. sta theples 3 SALESLADY WANTBD—er ie goods a steady place. Apply 62719 Ea SALESLALinS WANT ED--950 salary and com- mission ; intertinence and ability necessary. 700 ine at.. SALPELADIPS WANTED—Experienced ary goods salesiadies; those 4S close to the store pre- rred. e Hugo Geods Co., 23d ann ‘asa, SHAMSTRESS WANTED—And apprentice. 2303 Wash st. 9hA MBAR ASS WANTED—Good eeamstress at ouce. 4137 Linde), floer. ( SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Six Bs an enced hands for Grapets ie 10-bit } Stimson Furniture ahd Carpet 616 a. ) Washington. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Expertenced waist, cout and skirtioakers. CQumoiings, 4443 Olive. SEAMS ESS WANTED—An experienced seam- 6 or dressmaker; call Sunday evening. Tada N. Grand. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Wanted, 50 machine operators on muslin under- wear; sleeve makers, bemmers and corset cover bands: steady work all the year around and from $6 to $9 a week can be earn 8s. GItABINSKY & CO., 5. Ti8 N. 7th at. SEWING MACHINES Half price. Singer office, 23838 Franklin ayv., 84 door east of Jefferson. ee a een ee SHIRT OPBRATORS WANTED—Two first-clase operators to owt on neckbands on high-grade work only, to whom we will pay extraordinary high wages with steady work ail year round. e Paul E. Wolff Shirt Oo., 815 be ce: ton ay, SHOE STITCHEPRS WANTED—Two experienced shoe stitchers to go Catifornia; must be first- case operatora Apply 311 Missour! Trust bidg. SHOMPFITDERS WAN TRHID—Topstitchers, tip- stitchers and good skivers. Friedman Bros. Shoe Oo., Pacific Factory, Jefferson av. and Madison. SHOBFITTERS WANTED— Fair; good location for . D B, Post- -Dispateh. STENOGRAPHDE WANTED—Lady stenogru, ber, who can assist on 8 and general office work; good salacy and ehow. for pertaetion: give ref- erences and age. Ad. K 42, Post-Dis. STFNOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog- Sgt must be rapid on machine; answer, giv- references and salary expected. Ad. F 12, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAP HERS WANTED—Oliver operators re- ceive the best salaries for doing the most and best work the easiest; we Ol] more positions than any other emplorment burean in town: services flee: stenographers welcome at all times. The oe Typewriter Co., 315 N. Sth st., a © ® 206 —— INOGRAP eh SAP eee revent Hojine ean’ a jar of sraney'e Food the B. . on the mé@rket. Sol y ol dees stores. Demonstrations at “Sond, Leader” ant and Penny & Gentiles; use Niagara Spray. WOMAN WANTER—Women to wesh pagiins, AD- ply east side door, 2045 Franklin a WOMAN WANTED —A kitchen Woman, for restau- rant. 1402 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—For general " housework. 4043 Jumiata st. WOMAN WANTED—A trusty woman to keep ; emall family; smell wegrs. Call 1706 S. 7 at. WOMAN WANTED—Respectable woman to keep s office in order for rent of two rooms. A A R 53, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—@ood woman or man to work in kitchen. 1604 Locust st. (7) WOMEN WANTED—A position awaits eve petticoa logues and Viaduct, Cleveland, O WOMEN ane Welen, the art of cost, by instruction, __ Lawrence, St. Louis, Mo. WOMAN WANTED —Attractive zoune woman, eg tig blond preferred unday, mi. N. &th at.. spotalee. WOMAN WANTED—A mid4leaged woman to take care of children. 6170 Cabanne ay. WOMAN WANTED—A young woman to assist in fue pews and sew; wages $22. 40 Westmore- nd pl. men, anyone inter- connection at at small to address T. G. WOMPN WA To sew at home, $9 week ; sent everywhere free, steady work, plain gowing only. Send addressed e one for full 2 iculara S&S. EB. K., DuPont, Pbligdetphia, 100 for addreesing envelopes; send stamp ot full instructions; ‘steady D. Seymour & Co., 8 West 23d sat., - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 Words, 5c. so riage Daintings wit by aFy-; ¢ man. week. “Ano ¢-Dispateh. Post- CHEF—And wife, drst-class Ver ~ ager, best of os rst hotel or club; Adéress P 146, Post- tull charge of kitchen. ispateh. (2) CLERK—Good clerk, posaenne. wishes permanent tion in store; country ferred; married. . G@ 48, Post-Dispatch. OCLERK—Position wanted as , eames clerk or col- lecter by wer 4 and references; salary no 0 ihe a. R108 3 Post-Dispatch. SS eee clerk and bartender wishes po- sition; peri ; German and English. _G. | 3N. eeiet st. CLERK—Sit. wanted by you as grocery clerk; experi CLERE— gt. wanted as clerk or catietnat te young man; alified; aw WM, can furnis vedwunena. Ad. Schweickbardt, 2800 Olive. CLERK—Young man of 24 desires position as crerk; experienced jn all branches of office work; _ beat of references. Ad. P 96, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Young man, aged 24, experienced tn rall- road and commercial work, wants position as clerk at $50 per month, with chance for advance- ment; Al references. Ad. T 75, Post-Dis.- (6) CLERK—Bit. tel by an ete., 20 years old y° H Ti, P.-L, in of- salary R. (89) as day or night clerk in hotel by an experienced and rellable man; a acquaintance with traveling men; ty give bes * references; no — ~ emmy going to country. d. R 160, Post- Dispatch. ‘7) COACHMAN—Position by experienced coachman, ja wholesale house; give very best R. B., 1564 Gratiot, cor. Tren (4) pepe mga wanted in city or suburbs as as n, experienced driver and good, faith- ful worker; nds care furnaces. Ad. G 78, Post- Dispatch. (1) COOK—Position wanted young man who has had some experience as » Where there is chance vf advancement; West End hotel preferred. Ad. G 2, P Dispa ost- tch. ef og & gt By -— 7Ss0r wanted willing to"lekeen hotel, cit John lh | tat Morgan st G0eK—Colaea man wants sit.; country; references as to ability. ston. 7is N N. Jefferson &r. OOOK—Sit. wanted by a colered Fa take care ane ye rooms; ngs. Ad. B., 43822 Oollege ar. COOK—Sit. wanted by experi econom enced, ical ll for saloon lunch. 682 8. Broadw COOK—Hindoo cook; thoroughly Hable; cooks Hind 00 dishes with ye curry powder. Ad. Hindoo, nut et. or ohn- man to cook fate oF sober and Ad. Cook, sober and re- rie East 1119 Cheat” se MAN-—Wanted ed Bind of | where hov- éaty and wd say Ei counts, Aa’ # ss, P.-vD. MAN—Sit. wanted ; hg by young colored man to do 5 by young man ; something t® oo — at come. &. Wood, = Morgan. e WaxaGrR ai 0 Renee, office work b _ of AA, "stwen. MAN—SIit. wanted manager of restaurant: a es of experience; mpen or geepeal d. ~ és. Post. Dispatch. — : witine 't to best refs. F. D. M we op on experienced business man est; speaks English, Ge . and Spanish. Ad T isi, PD. MAN—Young maa, aged 24, fair education, rate at shes us “Font Die any kind, t-Dispatch. (8) _ French, I alse day or night. Ad. T 1 MAN—Sit. wanted, some anywhere, b si gle man, ex ee p -~ re oll ene iferent afaee vei aoe MAN—Sit. wanted —_ young man age where there ie some” oP ehance for sfvance or _ ment; best of references. Ad. T 155, Post-D. MAN—Young man from coun emp sn ‘ educated, with retwoupe eae ~ oymen reasonable - Pose-Dispat * salary. Ad. O % MAN AND WIFE—SiIt. b 4D experienced ouaie cee nS Wales Apply 8013 Vinney. woman man to work around house. aha perience in 189, Post- Dispatch. — MAN—Sit.. — BF young men, age 20, in of- : —— . _we. A wy Y) - "2. *P. -Dispatch - rapid @ man wants aeaisian ia in hotel o ar ‘prt. y: good references _ Ad. R 106, Poat-Dispa: ch. Da eee Pie MAN—Ambitlous an, sobe willing to learn young m 4 of b rand relia reliable, _ patents, wishes a position. Ad. Tits so very 1 a oo man to attend : car take « lace as night penter tools wat give yeot ae = erence. Ad. or call BG G R. ington ev. sei ua wanted by neat colore ad m rooms or saloon. Ad. G 54, Poat- Diepatch: te MAN AND WIFE~—.Wanty ait. t cook the experienced. H. BE. M. Apieson 2642 ices MAN—Young man with years paint shop wi _ wanted, $it. o- position 4s MAN—Young man wil) work afte rnoons ings for board and room. com. Ad. R 165, Post-D. (7) MAN—Young men, 28. am ambiti with little money for bitious to learn trade, _ Position. Ad. 2216 1lith st. Arnold. wate: and even- COOK—Sit. by ex naa + 3 neti fet Dla th wages $70 per Sloth. Ad tio.’ Post-Dis. OCOLLECTOR—Sit. by young man as collector a a office asetstant; also rapid typewriter operator; best references. Ad. EK 5, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 Words, be. Ruginese Anmeauremente fe a Tana, ADDRESSHPR—Sit. wanted to ress enve at home; $1 a thousend. Ad. 49, Post- ATTENDANT —Sit. wanted; —_ work; as af- tendant of cloak reom; can give references. Ad. 89, Pest-Dispatch. BAKBR—Sit. by = class bread and cake baker; young man. Ad. R 164, Post- mene (1) BAKER—Sit. wanted by young ‘t me weet’ y good, steady boy, 15 years Old; place with blacksmith, to learn the trade; country town pref : call or write. Olive Hughes, 8218 oye st.. Gat 12. BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to do and, dining foom work; references. R. $144 Loctet at. for his house Reed, ROY—Neat, tidy colored boy wishes «a sit. as _ginine room boy; Evans av. colored bo BOY—Sit. wanted y afraid of week? dining feer Bor: a auch and. Sot BOY—Strong boy, 18, good horseman, place with private people. Aa. K 8, P ROY—Sit. by steady boy ot ‘WW. i a city, delivery one Pah mel Dierates erences. Ad. Pos!-D wishes TA inted with good ref- STIRIPPRR WANTED—Oah @unday. 1639 &. Broadway. BEB ny kde A de cna dil Paddy 4 a Savings A unt te. to ®@ TRTART tt The} The Mercantile Trus , 8th & and Locust stes., XXEEEET OOOO Se men's Gne shoes. Bar- AMPPRS WANTED—On “fon. Broe., I Kansas a City, Mo. WAN Wanker and finisher; it. bot thoroughly muker enced don’t apply. 4467 Bvans av. Waly AK MOR WANTED—Hlelper’s apprentice. waigt Siar AND GLEDVH HELPERS Ww eameeenes S52 Pine st. bn I ys yg WANTED—Aleo helpers oa walels 8408 Clark. . care , t for mide widower; 4 "5 a ipUsNWORIs—on wanted by elderly lady te . © do 2 ; best references. *o08e Bovué a: — ; MOUS PGIRL—#it. 2083 Miases. by meat girl for bousewor. MAN—Work wanted: understanis furnace, care of horses | botler _L 120, Post Dispetch. — “+ MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man to aasiet io eral honsework and — urse mpa Ad P 176, Post- -Dispateh depp ~ Sige a) MANAGER—Capalle manager a man desires connection . F 84, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle. aged ma clerk; 12 years’ experien eete cane Ad. G @ Post- Dispatch. oa MAN—Experienced ha ped a nd industrial insur- ance man, being with one’ of the weet Mee a panies for four years, wants o make a change _ of contract if anitable. Ad. G TT. Poat-Dis. and experienced of- with good con pany. SHADER weed experienced chambermaid. 108 & tot sted CORP ANEOS Bee atned, A os ha — a ay P 138, tDispateh. wants Ition OOOK—Sit. as cock in restaurant or hotel. Ad. Dispatch. _F 66, Post-D COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored ‘plain cook or nurse. 19g6 Gratiot st. ats COOK—Sit, wanted by good, first-clase cook: ae x. ced, can give references. 1516 oe... Teepey fo sini Zumily “omplagea donk sm am 307 Moyen - y employ ng day. MAN—Youne man wants typewriting after 3 p. m. erences, Ad. T 17, Post-Disnatch. MAN—1 ‘osition wanted by ake care of furnace; is handy around house and horses. Ad. T 102. ‘Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man, %9) years old, as cutter: have had two rears’ hoth short and long the trade: position collecting or end on Saturdays; ref- “middle- -eged man, to deat! res postition experience with nd knife and want to complete ® salary ex te { sa. J. 2800 s. pt hn -y eatin “O) wanted hy young man of 80 experience in wholesale honse and on a ry an _ references. Ad. R 198, Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. Wanted some knowled to learn the _L i vals ay. MAN — Married nan wants light { inside “work for the winter: city refer a we as erences. J. G. White, £18 MAN AND WIFF—S't. by colored awit = ie N. Grand.) no children. sman, and W. nD OFFIOR MAN—Position to do light office wok by an educated elderly cent ences. A. L., 2806 S 10th i on PAC KPR—Sitaation by oe ed packe pack any kind of goods. Ad. O 120, cers con Dis. batch. (7) young man who hes carpenter work, who wishes business. Apply 8002 St. PAINTER—Firat. Class pajuter eet peper hevger would like work by da work. _K 70, Post- Dispated. a _ PAINTER. Painter and f F 25, Poat- -Dispateh. metspen Drege de coe. ae. PAINTFR—Sit. wanted by painter, baniweed | nisher; can repair furniture and polish; with references. G. Green. 2912 Morgan — wt. PAINTER—Sit. nier riggings: reliable; T 35, Post- -Dispatch. PAINTER—Man, 33. German. p* inter, handy w with olls, t references, wants ac eine to work | at; city or country. Martin. 2819 0 (7) PAIPPRE ANGER And 1 eres aay _man; » will wot painter for agent or owner; : has will work reasonable. Ad. painter: first- ge work- reasonable. Ad. _ F 8, Post-Dis. PAPER HANGER —Wante wo, _ work; in or out of elty. Axo! PAPER HANGER—Paper ——e Call £004 “ape ,hanaer e all or _fogton = address EK. W PHARMACISTCAIT ’ EER so 20 _Dharmacist. BOR _S. Brosdwey. registered PHOTOGRAPHE R—Sit. and printer. Ad. D 6, Post-Dispatch. PHYSICIAN, — re: viater a ex ————— | od, perienced, would I'ke Poaition or en gage with right part - Ad. R 172. Post: “Dispatch. party in Rs PORTPER—Sit. wantes clea ter. 2711 it. wan ated | rosie colored por PORTER—Sit. as porter, timekeeper. teh or similar light Cccupation by ray at aie erences. Ad. J. J. , $15 Poplar, man; best re PORTE R—Sit. wanted as porter, timekeeper watchman or similar light Be aR A by steady. reliable man; best references. Ad. J. J. D., 815 _ Popla r et. PORTER—Sit. rter, organ PORTER—Sit. _ Dispat ch. 194, ay or phi and painter will work renson- - H., 3207 Wash- (Sts) by colored + photographer wanted by an experienced colored _ sgloon, grocery etore or hotel. 1004 by colored porter. Ad. E 50, Post- PORTER —Sit. wanted as porter in store or in of. references; call or write. People's Drug Store, Jefferson and Morgan: ask ones. PRESSMAN—Desires to work a few borr even- _ings after 5:30; allround man. Ad. H 85. P.-D. PRINTER—Sit. "wnabed: capable of taking charge per; will go ahywhere; of job plant of news best "ost- -Dispatch. * refs. Ad. H 45. UV’ RINTER—Ex need printer wants position at case on stra = matter. not over 8 honrs’ work, Ith; will work reasonable: prefer owing to ill place with room included. Ad. A 137, Post-Dis. PULLEROVER—Wants sit.. met or Goody 4 for men's or bore McKay ear work. . 722 Letingwell ay. RETOUCHING for Re trade by Honnen, at the St. Louis Art Negative Co., G15 Cheatnat. ee ee ees retoucher wants piece work Mark “ste 8. 7th st. » I petent, ee light caeoneee iC Re eer and Easton; short "Sei eo Bane ay work. OOOK—Sit. es cook in first-class a DO postals. Call Convent, ann gs ee refer- and Mor- imily; wages $20," Call CCOK—Sit. as assistant cook im boarding house; ho postals. Call Gwen 7 224 amd ee ny Cc eat by first-class female colored cook. 1406 ee COOK—Sit. by colored girl as cook; Ferdinand. willing to do housework. aztia®s ‘erdina be woman wishes situation; Arst- class cook, restaurant or boarding house. Call . 18th st. rding bouse or peivate Ms oe 2 Sraanitn or ay., tO 14. COOK—Sit, by first-c'aas southern colored woman as cook. 2711 Laclede. ¥ COOK—Young G woman wants Inneh cook. Ad. K K 58, Post-Diepate LOOK —Sit. wenee’ by colored girl as cook or hewsegirl. 1822 Morgan. a tee cook A rent house part 4 i “eenr ° vi or K M., Valley 3 Pa “i " COPYIST—Wanted, cooving and address! velopes at home. 21, Post-Dispa a ek would like writt or a haces or work to do at home. Ad. T Post- C OlYIST—Wanted, » _ do at at hor ne. 00 ng, ty, pew writing ” DISTRW ASU PR— Bit. by two colored le as dish- washer and chambermald page ~ Hl Call _ 78 3 N. . 17th, DRESSM MAKER—Tirst-clase — and ladies’ tallor wil) work In families, §2 per day. Finney ay. DRESSMAKER—Wapted, an engagement “ perienced dressmaker; designe, cuts and te *. btes’ and chi ldren's clothing; ale Ger 17, Post-Dispatch. tien as - = 2168 College ae in emai RN" Sixm ‘et. 2d HOUSBGIR ie es a by neat colored aici © OUST om a —voung 9 woman = one would like sit light housework Sunday. 1801 punta See . ae old girl with her. Laclede ay. ”, aa a te ets QUSHWOMAN_Sit, by lady to do housework: acon oe as we Ghote or housed: erin a for omg Bn meg 1 as os email 3 se See ie, answered. oon La Aen Scala HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted wented as Southern - &. ea _ widower wi for bachelor “a 1, reuny, witew fer HOUSMIK PETER 6it . hale as _' «af se month-old aoueie ten aie ee aries oma _ private family; <7 fn ™ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as in widower's home. Ay a -—" wee de peered eer rork Ta om — aa HOUSROTRE—ie wor cook! & ee gt os A. La woman w tion at work whore she can have i Address Mra Hc a ey nae of ae yA DEE R—Stuation wanted by ka pate and S yeaa; private f spate stele ae av., 24 ro position aw ee lg 86, Post-D DRFPSSMAKFIt— Experte need dressmaker and signer would like a few more _ families; $2.25 per day. Ad. —- + —_— roLDER Sit, as folder in printing office. Aé R 168, Post. ‘Dispatch. aa. GIRL— arene’ gl aud peat colored girl as in GtInL— it. _heiper” or _kitcben GIRL—BSit. wanted by girl to aaa office; ref- erences. 5723 Easton. GIkL-—sia by colored or any kind of work by day. “ual Wel Inut « GIRL—Bit. oy thorough firet-clese ao For call or at. GLOVE iets ean work ta other departments. Dispatch. LADS~-ah. wanted or young ledy es office assist- ant: good education sulary expected. Ad. ae 04, Post “Fost Dispatae ab GoY DEN HOUSBGIRI-St. = neat, for all kinds of Phone Ki HOUSEGI 1 Bea, See a ee eee married b+ As H. R., 109 1. "lon 4. LADY—#it. nted middle-aged 4 rhe in na beves oe om we % bin or i : Cah Sunday, "is10° o NaS fon, ra. i LADY—#it. wan'ed by young lady to office. mz D D 63, Post -Dispated. LADY Lady ts position _tal enpetteueed.' Aa Oo es. —.-- -—- orth Keson, 1000 ree at. ae ee LAUNDRESS—Washine by day oF take howe, J Saree ae * ——w Ey ee work, goed wage =

Page 40

ee ie rs a ad ‘ a 2 22 - a LABRET S + 7 c _ * 4. =* ia 7; ad w = =e } tr el - : at home; ea) reawing etc. ne ee accurately done. Ad Kh 1738, Post- yf ag Panera manu- eerip’sa «a eity h-class work guaranteed, ied Post, Dispatc Ad. —_— ee WUMAN—Wanted by reliable German woman, hand or any kind of mending, at home, or bouse cieaning Ly the day. Ad. by letter, __ Mra. J. 3. M., 815 Poplar et. . (T) WOMAN- -Position wanted in small family where wifs can work for hushend'’s board. Ad. Mre A.. 8814 Franklin ay. (7) WOMAN—Would Iike work of some kind or a _ ing. 2019 Kosctuske, 8d Moor. 7) WOMAN— Wants work by the day. 1041 ed WOMEN—By mother and dnugbter chamber work; anewer today; reliable and good workers. Ad. H 28, Post- ‘Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged wo woman te aseiat im housework and sew or keep house for ladies who are employed during day. 723 N, Jefferson. LA MAN—Respectable married, woman wants po- lon as private dctective; dGepartmeat store _ preferred. Ad. 37, Post- -Dispateh. WOM AN-—Situation by young woman to work at night. Ad. P 178, Post-Dispatch, (7) TAONDRESS—W Wanted, "7 geben naedeabetin home. G14 WN. Beaurmon LACSDRESS Sit. wan wanted to go out for laundry wy day. 4110 Fairfax av.; downstairs. regs Ts, F washing to bing home. re. Tolbert, ed efferson. 2010 LAi NDAESS—VFirst-clase leaundress wants wasb- te take home. 4546 Cottage av. AUNDKESS—Sit. wanted by leendress first four Mego is week. 2638 Adams st., 24 foor. LAUNDMESS Washing wanted to take home, by German laundress. 926 8. 14th at. LAUNDR RESS— First: class lnundtess Ath take home w more small washings; call vt send pontel 214 N. Theresa av. LAUNDRESS—Wauts wasbing to “take home; ad ey. 1806 Park av. ; 24 floor ~ gre ——e by firet-clases laundress “og y ead Tuesday, aloo washing . yy am —-—~ i 2821 Olive et. caida an wanted ah ae # *, ex _ #8 manager of rooming house ng house. A MAID—Bit. by first-class c colored inde as ye in or offices; first-class references. 42714 nand. ri MAN AND | WIFE—Sit. by colered couple in 9ri- wife a he egiel; fall oF egyly 2626 P teorgan w as pusegie eall or app M« ee ece wodel, oriental features, Uthe, ie hand, feot end breast. Ad. H Si, Post- jepated, NURSEGIRL—-Sit. ds nursegirl; asefat with ‘upstairs work Onl NURSEGLAL —Girl waeols _ work; } age 17. be14 Fairtex. NURSE—Sit. by an experieaced nurse in confine ment cases; yeteinus’ and family references. Pharmacy, } aston. eo wants work, 2 use experienced, and at 2221 Hickory. —-- — muree or do bouse- it. wanted by purse, care for ladtes uring confinement. Ad. G 38, “Post. Dis. SUMBBOIRL—Sit. wanted affectionate, refined ab jiRL—Sit. wented as yo for child: by girl as nurse; no postals received. are Wy av. aa. BR 188, Post-D patch, ispatch, lads, i pete oi of of tuking’ cs care of children, B. gd pegerenosn: please call. novan av.; moar Chouteau. OFFIOE gro ey pu ay as oon girl or efned lady Pianist, gmadvate, wishes Wants plain sowing at home or (7) v v.: upstairs as by experienced gurse; call Monday. nt bookkeeper b lady of some ex- rienced; best refer- ae ‘Bost- P 125, P.-D. A wing; children’ s under- ee Wanted, ey le. Ad. G 76, Post-D. Seamstress wants rowlng at home; ome and peor’ il also Call M.. 4558 Nort Lady wants plain sowing et home. Sd. and ety ica Pt } = ev deliver; write 4 Michigan. — CANSTRDSS Wanted, to to do family washing and REET B. Broadway, rear. aera rg and mak over children's SERING, vomnete repuperienced. sli outeatt SEWING MACHINES cscs Singer os office, 2338 Franklin av., HPR—Sit. wanted by ex te as etenogra pher. 041 id haw n- rd. Sree C— slies ine b LL AUNORY HELP GIRLS WANTH#I—Tweo iS years old. -iPar- rfeb Lamudry, 8124 oO a WANTED— with a ee - pn Sa ST., 1118 Nu Pwo large furnished gentiomen or bousekeepiug; private. 4279A—Nicely furnished front or back very reasonable. FINNEY AV., 87383—Third-floor front and coa- _ Recting room; bot beth; reasonable. a ae = ée- . BS 280, week. eRe ee ata ae iO goa n—Sit. Sirtst at voewe part ka ; meat; $10 per week. MME. LISETTE, vocalist of New York, can be engaged for eu ainment; talent furnished for World's Falr musical bureau $1 120 Lawton av. PROF. RICHARDS* “on school: for the stage, vauderilie, a: tic art and all lines; gra ‘caterta, nunent and hop ten ght: juvenile minstrels at North St. iozie wer fini 20th and Salisbury et.; tickets, Bokodl, 1 a Oxyren and and ving pli views turn des, dress pelle ictures, dow pantomimes, man “trees and weddiugs. 516 Eim PERFORMERS pe Sener thea tric! rlormers for medicine show. Addrese J. _Yager, Cowgill, Me. (7) THA Wi ALILUNS—Vrofessionst sketch afliste aad sung diiustratere; can be engeged ior clubs, e@p- lecialnmoute, ete. Ad, 306 8. Broadway. i RICAL—Wanted, Grst-class biack-face veeey erica mean: no others need answer. T 160 ‘eo, '‘Post-Diepateh. THKAT ATHIC Ale-ti¥abd \ ork “desired B. young epe- clalty, woman; latest songs; ell cos umes; veudeville managers write. Ad eG 6s, P.-D THRATRICA — Wanted, minstrel eo amatanse. © onals; singers, dancers musical asuste’ epecialty people to ” Join ‘oval e.ock post- Dispute performances weekly. Ad. THEA PRICAL--Costumes, wigs for rent; marks, éte., playe, masquerades, operas. Oumm nes, _ _Walnst. ; call between Sti 4. Benight. man bx San jay. i8 :N. 6th et., Low hee eee w get =. tue stage; send al for book, “‘Diage int wemacioe. Schaidia. 85 Weinwright st., Newark, N TEA we tie and TSA BY tice a rirawtord Phestric ‘ 1 Bachan: Fee bart By EC LAIR]: Ventriloquist Extraordinary Bmokers, lodges, entertalmments, ete. 210 N. Compton @v. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mw OW 'TE divorces reputation wiyuestiouss.e; Louies fons years; eb Wa 9.199) | on CARR ST... 1705-—Two neatly furnished connecting Toome, Ist room light housekeeping. ee eee ee CARR ST.. 1841—One @d-story front room; suiell room for 1. or 2 geptiemen. CARR ST., 1020—Nicely furnished front r room, $3 per yess back room for housekeeping, $2.25 per week. also CASB AY., 8011—Furnished room for gentlemen. CASS AV., 19530—Neatly furnished from room; 1 or 2 B gent _ ’ OAcs AV., » 225 Tro furnished gents or light iwekeepiag. CASS AYV., 2826~Two rooms, furnished or unfur- nigbed. rooms for CASS AV., 1115A—Neatly furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. OASS AY., 8516—Front_ of storeroom, gultable for "shoemaker. OASTLEMAN A 8986--Large second-story front reom, private “raaatly modern conveniences; refs. ee CATES AV., 5501 (Corner Belt)—2 nicely furn!shed frovt roums for light housekeeping; all conven}. ences; no children. (7) Sn acwanl ST., 1112—2 neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. (7) ee oe CHANNING AV., %@ N.—Large furnished room with modere conventences; light housekeep! priv leges; reasonable. res CHANNING AV., 109 N.—furnished or unfur- nished rooms, sincie. double connecting; ligut housekeeping: bath: i; antire flat. CHANNING AV., 668 N.—Nicely furnished seo- ond-story front room. CHANYVING An. 315 N.—Néecely furnished room; 22 floor fron CHANNING AV., 106 N.—One large and one small nicely furnished room for two or three people: all conveniences. (7) |} EASTON AV., DELMAR BL., 83u27—-Large second-floor; southern exposure room; all conveniences; also single room. DELMAR BL... 4104—Nicely furnished rooms, flugle or connecting, for gents; af conven- leuces; reasonable. . DELMAR BL., 4650—Two large connecting rooms nicely furnisbed; steam heet, hot bath; will rent een or en suite to permanent parties; car limes DIOK SON ST., 2012—Nicely furnished front room for two gents; reasonable. ee DICKSON ST., 2910—Nicely furnished room; with all conveniences; for one or two gents. DICKSON ST., 2783—Nicely furnished room, for two gents; hot bath; Spring av. cars. DIOKSUON ST., 2640—For light ee furniehed rooms and alcove; t housekeeping, gas and DICKSON S8T., 8023—Two rooms, furnished for housekeeping; cook stove; southerm exposure; tea- sonable. DICKSON 8T., 3000A—Nicely furnished front rooms in private family; steami heat; ail conveniences. DICKSON ST., 2824—Large 2d or 3d-floor front room, suitable for light housekeeping; all conven- fences; reasouahile. (833) DILLON ST... 1238—Nicely furnished front parlor, to coup!e; gas, bath; obeap. DIVISION ST., 19123-—New'ly front reéom for gents q@nly; all conveniences; upétairs. ere eee DOLMAN ST., W118 Comfortably furnished rooms, $5: private family; lady preferred; also one unfurnished room; sno other roomers. EADS AV. 2645—Furnished of unfurnished sorrthera exposu e front room. BADS AV. 235—Fine large newly furnished room, 1 or 2 gentlemen: $14 month. EASTON AV., 6502A—Furnished front ‘foom, EASTON AY.. $142—Unfurniebed | rooms; ; also on one furnished room. EASTON AYV., oo ——-— $118—Nicely furnished reom for bath, gas; all conveniences. one or two gents; BASTON AYV., @80@A—Two nice unfurnished reoms, with Fes. bath, hot and cold water, steam heat; ear lines; will rent oote to couple without children or employed; also _niceily furnished hallroom. BASTON AV. 8040-—Large, newly furnished front > suitable for couple or gentlemen; bath, all copys. EASTON AV., _cheap. EASTON AV., 2002—Nicely furnished front room; aiso hall room. EASTON AV, =o furnished room, oue or two gents; bath EASTON AV., 4231~—Two unfurnished rooms; bath; _ conveniences; private entrance. 2949—Front connecti reoms, for water, for 8116A—Purniehed front room; light housekeeping: other rooms, wi light housekeeping. = AV.. 4211—Two connecting ; teats or suite; hot bath, furnace pang m4 FINNBY AV,, 4855—Nicely furnished front room, furnace heat, private. VINNEY AV., 87¢1—Large second-floor front, gice- ly furnished ; southern exposure; all convs. Se ee fat, 2 or 8 FINNBY AYV., roons, very FINNEY AY., 4147—Furniehed room. rent a etd suitable for two; light, furnace oat, ts A 4112—Nicely furnished room; beard upt FINNEY AV., 8062A-—~Nicely room m for ome or two gentlemen; heat, gas and bath. FOUNTAIN AYV., 4904—Rooms for rent. FOR RENT—Reasonable pe. See water, elegant at bath. winter; steam heat. furvished front kept. 4633 Delmar. FRANCIS ST., 1458A—Nécely room for 1 or 2 gents. PHANKLIN AV., 821T—In private fami furnished room for two gentiemen; erat heat. ° cong FRANKLIN AY., 23410—Neatly farn clean reas. second floor front, rooms; gaa. bath, furnace nee er eal all conveniences; furnace FRANKLIN AV., 34 suitable for two gents, heat. FRANKLIN AV.. complete for housekevcping, lew price. 3130—“ieely furnished rooms southern @xposgure, PRANKLIN .AV., 2620-2 fine furnished front roonis. = FRANKLIN AV., 2802—Front a rooms; gents of light housekeeping: gas, bath FRANKLIN AV., 80144—Nicely furnished room with hot bath. FRANKLIN AYV., en clean. fur- nished rooms; steam heat Bath, Stocerie’ Taahees everything first class; 4 car nes, FRANKLIN AV., 821—Well furnished room for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AYV., 842%—Nicely furnished rooms for nnecting house- —— heat and gas; also co eeping rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 2826—One large ffont room, for two gents; convenient location. FRANKLIN AY., 1815—2 connecting furnished rooms for dee housekeeping = floor. FPRANELIN 2802—Front and «eee rooms, light a RE $i weekly; upper bell. ¢ FRANKLIN AYV., 1508—Well furnished 2 connect- ing rooms for ligh t housekeeping; with cook stove. ing rooms; FRANKLIN AV., 8340A—Twe connect gents or light housekeeping; ovavaie” faanily ; call Sunday. roome for AY., side ec- FRANKLIN @16—Furnished . & to $250 per week; trance. FRANKLIN AV... 8412—Newly furnished rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences. \ (7) FRANKIAIN AV., SR08—A soveny furnished ished second- ona fies enere eae oa two ro guadone: men or gm $8.50 per week. FPRANKIAN AV., 3928 —Becon d-story frent room for light housekeeping: also beck room; reas. CHESTNUT ST., 1411--Desirable furnished roome; entiemen only; large reading room; 81 to 1.50 week. (3) OHOUTRAL AY... 1726—-Two nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping, $15: also = —e 80. room, hot water, gas, private amily CHOUTEAU AV., 915—Two gentlemen can be ac- commodated with large yoy room; southern ex- _posure ; ring third floor bell (7) eee OHONTEAT AV. _ gentiemen; with heat: CHOU TRAU AY., &87—Newly furnished ro: room o by day or week. (4) CTTOUTEAT AV... 4108—Large double furnished _ room muitable for Pd mentiemen or couple. CHOUTRAU AV.. 1016—Klegantly furnished troat room; Ist floor; hall room; bath, gas; gentie- inem only. CHOUTTRBAU A’., in privete familr: and heat; terms CHOY'TEAT AV... 1012--Rooms for lieht honee- keping, furnished, $1.25 up; upfurn'shed, Thc up: cornecting rhaoms, (9) OnoO”r TEAU AY. 219--Two neatly furnished front roems; southern exposure; 6eparace beds: gentiemen. ” 4126—Flall room, furnished, | for $1. 25 week. _@ — —— 19%3—Newly furnished rooms for 1 or 3 gentlemen; light moderate. —_——— —iit,,—1.—— hs Ae , 1V.. Ings Nicely furulshed 8d story room ; reasonable: bot and cold bath. , CHOUTEAU AY., 1104—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CHOUTFAU AYV., 1308—Nice fur furnish rooms housekeeping: $1. Th wp. ; pate > fer GUOUTEAU AY., 82-Front room for light housek eeping:; also 2d -floer front sleeping room. U AY., @11—Neatly furnished rroms: ; also rooms for housekeeping; (7 AY... no other Fn ai furnished front CLARE AYV., 2120—Nicely fe furnished hell room. ~—e eee CLARE AV., 2067—8 roome and bath. ——— AV... 1900-iNicely fare x or? San ar oe hee EASTON AYV., 8118—Second feor front reom; fur- uished or anfurpished; please call Sunday. EKASTON AV., 4111—Furnished front room, ww i with convenient board if desired. ) EASTON AV., 5711—8 furnished rooms; keeping; no children; stable if Wesired. EASTON AYV.., eae yay 4 furnished frent and connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; ali conveniences. . (7) eee awe eee EIGHTKENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished seo- yeas front room for gents; emall rooms, 1,25, BIGHTPENTH ST., 1014 _iment to goo white or colored EIGHTH ST., @11 S.—Light housekeeping or genta; large, light, newly furnished; $1.50 _ Up. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1287 N.—Nicely furnished front room for two gentlemen; no other room- ers. EIGHTEENTH ST., 711 N.—Elegantly furnished front room; private family. EIGHTEENTH ST., 904 8.—Large furnished rooms for light housek e ping : hagks ok all conv. PIGHTEENTH ST., 1124 N.—Nicely front room with cook stove: Spring av. Tnion Station cars pass the door ee ae ee -—“i‘i_ ———————— ee ee FIGHTEENTH ST., 2414 S.—Desirable 2d-story furnished large front room in strictly ivate family; grate or stove heat; convenient two _lines of cars. ELL LENDALE AV., 2013—T rooms; bath; all con- vonicnces; suburban, house- 3.—Will rent nice dase- couple. and —— FRANKLIN AV.; 8041A—Two nicely furnished connecting front rooms; southern erpegure; alxo one nice unfurnished room; s and bath; rent reasonable; good locality ; vate family. —nenee— apemeo- - ee ee ee eee ee ee FRANKLIN AV., 2708—One large front room, fur nished for Nett housekeeping. : ecteee Sr aiex RORY #F- $02—Carge fight room, housekeep- ing, a coract;, alsa feet parlor, for gente aICKORY i §r js ia One a ioe = front pacar FF a . Hqpinplete for ‘housekeeping’ privi of BRAC On ZIGTA—N.coly furnished frone | ae ks S pan Bsate of fe HODIAMONT 1383—-Fusnished frout room _ fr 1 oF a ae cenvenient to 3 cars. tye 14164-— 1215 A— Nicely turpished rooms, | near JAMES 9. Vundeven‘er avs. cayveneok AF: S204 —Newly furnished ; en AT enone private tamty. end housekeeping. JEFFERSON AY.,. of 2 rooms JDP FWKSON AV, 408 Bony furnished froat _ room for 1 @ +e oe on re 7 “front JEFF! RAON av. ae S.—Neatly Curnished ‘oom, _ bath, family o JOUN AV. cao Xcel furnished qoaee. KENNERLY AV., 4328-2 connecting rooms, ~ closet in each ; separate Sucianes: 2 RUSSUTH AV., 4490—Nicely room, private. en‘rance; Lee OF Taylor cara. LABADIE AV., 4826—Ali convent ; large yard; open Sunday; } possession is immediately. LACLEDE A AV. gvad—Neatly turaiabed oo pe for LACLEDE AV., 3666-1 picely frrnished private family. — in LACLEDP® AY., ee teri call 37486—8 rooms and bath; hot wa- }ight, furnished front sO. @X.; housekeeping; LACLEDE AY.,_ if desir (4) mae ‘LEDE AY... 4530-2 nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; private family ; oy ence; steam hea ar ye AV. Sé85— oo Newly opencd modern house, i bourd if desired; reaeonable rates; (3) LACLEDE AV., Pwo consecting roome _ light hanngheintate Gl aH conven! = LACLEDE AV. 3320-—Large eo front gents or couples; bath; furmace heat; b an =e | Se ee yy LACLEDE AV. AV., #2 f217—Purnighed rox room, heat, med- ee AV., 4399—Nicely furnished front r room, breakfas st furnished it wanted. , LACLEDE 4 Av. front reeme, a eh Ae, ose eieel back peo nished roe will et in ‘conven ne w ’ preferred; references, LACLEDE AV.. 87356—Three roome, furnished for light ion housekeeping, Beat and - gas, bein LACLEDE AY.., 4850-— Nicely furnished room private family: ail convemlences for oe som. LAPAYETTE AYV.. ae private family; nt furnished room -2% and $2.00; bath and ~ a all conven!- floor ; bogrekeep! gam bath, bot water, furnace hest: cote soy LAFAYETTE AV t os wae imsen oF cous furnished fron LAFAYETTE AY., 2041—Pleas ut frent foom; _Bicely furpished; "$2.50 pet’ week. LA SALA &T., eat furnished room, private family, bath, gaa and beat. LAMBDIN A AV., 2923-—-Three rooms, ‘$10. —_—- ee ae LAWTON AV.. a Saeee room, first se gas, bath; no eer Sg? x er ‘ es ne al tan : iy ; conveniences. LOOUST $T.. 2808-1 bare nice ok _ 08 appreciative jaction, Col LUCAS AV., N and ind comfortab ; all on LUCAS AY. 2720-—New “ist and 2d ete See LUOAS AY,, 200A-—Fvont only Co A REARING. , ce LUCAS AM. Ss endly atid a — ee an — AN ——— orking | le to share her room; poe LUCAS AV., @x.; reasons LUCAS AV.~ and furnace, es Fa LUCAS AY., 28C2—iurnished roome; hot | gas. ‘CAS AY. LEC. - , ee -ootie of rooms, ¢ LUCAS AV., 2086-Cholee front and ek FAH Nincly Farviined oom Oe LUCAS Le LUCAS ay 29001 ros | ae 2, es ee eee tae rooms; reasovable; LUCAS AV barn, good loca PrN Ty z= LCAS AV. Sees a LICAS AYV., conveniences; gt nell. a eee _ ete. ; Pm we” LAWTON AV 2617—Finely furnished tary lor, hot and cold ter, “Tor, hot ani, colt water, | furnace ar iret L: WTON AY., ho for light tN hg , ae. ote = oe conveniences. ' yor ' LAWTON AV.. fences; reagone a7 1—Furatehed rooms; all comven- LAWTON AY., 2712—Nicety furnished front exping, also hall Toom. a ee ee cee LAWTON AY. 5. 2731—Nicely alcove frost room; gas, hot bath, ely. ferniveed FRANKLIN AV., &8807T—Neatly furnished hall room; every convenience; cheap. FRANKIAN AV.. 8501—Two furnished rooms, pri- vate family; convenient to cars. PRANKIAN AV., A—@ elegant front ro MDs, 20524 single or en suite; private family ; feasonable — GAMRLFE ST., 260°8—Furnished room for Tight housekeeping: two connecting rooms. GAMBLE ST., 2941—3 or 8 unfurpished c connect- ing rooms; gentlemen or couple; re reasonable. GAMBLE ST., 2006—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms: quiet neighborhood: private family. GAMBLA S&ST.., r., 2005—Furnished room. —— oe eee GAMBLE ST... 2822—One furnished room, floor, suitable for two young ladies or went housekeeping. GAKFIELD AV., 392)—Neath furnished Froust room; near three car lines. GARFIFLD AY.,. 5347—Two rooms. > asap for i Night housekeeping to couple: po chi! dren; $10. ee _-— — GARETLPLD AV., 3645— Neatly furn! shed rooms} gas; light housekeeping : all conveniences. GARRISON AY., 022 M-Cor. of Washington, t heat, gas, eclectriq ELEVENTH rie 1781 N.—Olean well furnished rooms, priv family; y; two gentlemen; $1.60 ea. BLIZABETH AV., 7713—-bast St. Lows: Nicely furnished rooms by private family: all modern conveniences. (8) ELLIOT ST., 1819—Nicely furnished froet rom, one of two cents, ETZEL AV., 6818—Two connecting rooms hight housekeeping. = nie! EUGENIA 8T.. poet Teates light housekerping ; terum reas. ; BUCLID AV.. eaathaterteicce room, caieabie for tvo gentlemen BUGLAD AV., G6 Bey ~ > Be. fura dren: Sonventant te Westae ar cars. eS t= Read kit Rv 1D AV : call Sa eine est room. R 5 8 Seep furmished front room, stor Stee ofltan: tr alee ball’? — front rks wv eg mel ml 1 NL {./Paose wishing warm, rooms for the winter, call. ee ee et A Tee vod farniahed roow. colored. “AV., 4436—Nicoly furnished front 24-foor fre front. AY., x N.—Sicely furnished room — Sia ns ° dajoining. bot bot bath; ladies employed hopes Sannison Av. Sear? GARRIGON AY. 68 W—Prgat woe ew Beats furnished ; bath, me tor ‘LAWTON AV., 2831-—Ni furnished room, hight housekeeping: $2. oo rent algo ball hg LUCas ave yo ey front room LOCAS WW ee ae v., iieas A M024 Second-story ial == LAICAS AV., — ~~ front hot LAWTON AV., 2628—One fine large newly fur nished room, two large windows t facing front. LAWTON AV., 3601—@econd on househoopiag” rooms, $2.95, ee Oh Res es LAWTON AV., 8808—One raaiueen rooms for house housekeeping ; gas. "bath: elavene fam LAWTON AV., 8300—Two connect roome Kee bate or light housekeeping; “eae honk’ LAWTON AV. 83065— furn i: hot bath; a greats ME LAWTON AV., &bi—Megant rogim in home of of small va - family's for two ‘gentlemen; venlences. WTON AV., sein thts room. light “pouse- ~~ ; also other reotms: ladies or gentleman; LAWTON A AY.. i Fas ores wagerelapes cost room. _for quiet tenaat; pe -4 LAW TON AV., 2T27—Back parlor and other hot and cold water. furnace heat. — LAWTON AYV., front rooms for : ex- posure. LAWTON AV.. 3140-—Nicely A, with alcove. oe ge rg LAWTON A\.. SOil—ilicely furnished roome: aint "neinatrping rome evans om oa LAWAS AY... nighed for LUCAS AY. réom ; LUCAS AY... 80 sh bath oa. ‘leoee, LTCAS AV.. furpace bea all rn ae ; hee os we PR ee * ; cme + ws 1. r " ¢ E+ ome . 2 - + ve

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‘ : > vag A , —_— og * ‘ »% %, ‘ n +* : 9 2 - - “. S sT.. 4296A—Two Szcaptionally al nice fe. w Ke sit csi fora ra a room or 2 gents; all conve. Pl AYV., 1206—-Neatly furnished front OLIVE eT., 4 ee Sateerrer front reom; cle comfortable, “tare etc. MONTGOMPRY ST., 2813A—5 rooms and bath; | possession Ifth OLIVE ST., 8417—Two rooms furnished _for itt bouskeeping: bath ov same for. Second Goor. —- —_— AV.,1416—Nicely furnished room on OLIVE 8T., 2128—Nicely furnished rooms; rent reasonable; light housekeeping. AN 8T., 2645—Front room, ist Goor,. steam w hetine southern exposure; reasonable. TCE 2623-—One room, suitable for two men: eolored. 8831—2 newly hed furnis ; water in kitchen; front gus MORGAN &T. rooms, housekeeping: range. MORGAN ST - 81856-—-Two large, nicely and gi ing rooms or | aptag: southern exposure; every conv. i RGAN ST, _ST., 2825— —Fvurolsbed rooms, AN $T.. 28 seat nicely furnished reome, en eulte; ball roo -MORGAS 8T., cree for housekee connecting rooms, fur- ee ping; telephone. gas range; week. complete RUAN gf UP, 8126—Large, neatly furnished sec- and connecting rooms, Mght housekeeping: — hot bath. Nw ST., ry second floor t and fnand adjolaing; corter Dath; ‘private tamnlly ay ST.. 8126—Lare- finely furnished front pare heat; every com second and connect ug rooms, so. @x.; fur- Ly 8111—Front parlor for two references. 7 CLIVE @T., 206—Sunished rooms; also stable. OLAVE 8T., 8140—Furnished rooms; Gret class; every convenience. GIVE s.. & er furnished large front room, # OLIVE — S2ui—Four nice front rooms fur- nished for respectable gentlemen or ladies; terms reasonabie. OLIVE 8T., 2624A—Nice, clean, newly furnished _ room for ome or two gentlemen. OLIV® BT., 2105-Nice! ~_ room, suitaile for 2 or 4; bath aad ou reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 41388—dioom, completely furnished for eset tesles: stationary oweshstand; 8 windows. OLIVE ST.. 4221—Furnished rooms; eteam heet. ‘AIVE ST... Fy og furmished rooms, ist, 26 and 36 foors: ; Just open. OLIVE S8T., 8101—Nicely furnisbed room, suitable for eoup:e or two gents; all conveniences. == {CLIVE sn, ete ee, furntehed r rooms; s; bath _and gas; fropt. OLIVE be rooms, a are large nicely furnished conveniences; very reasoubie. | ROOMS—One or two nicely furnished PINE 6&T., B424—Nicely furnished room. * feratened beh seats | Sites near all oo nes; fine for winter = ——— PINE 8T., 2016—Bri te; nicely vate family. PINE 6T., &217’~—Tbird front furnished gas, bot bata; reasonadie; private family. furan 2d-story, southern exposure; two Wy i Rios, or pw i sap no other roomets. pe at sha. — ROOMS—S3 large furnished basemen - Post-Dispateh quiet neighborhood. Post-Dispatch. ivate family; hot water ee hes 5 leights district; reasonable. ag ST., 8710—Sing'e steam heat, bath, telephone; - gent or lady "employed ; Feasonable, AN = 1635—Neatly furnished rooms, for and up. t housekeeping; 61.50 OLAVE &8T., sagh4— tice front room for 1 or 3 ST. oy fur ee ‘ Eset Nowis, furnished ovanest!ng A a furnished room, ~: "or bousekeepi bath, laundry; 2345--Th ree voy nice third-floor ; : _ aun. ss ST.. 4202—Hiegs first Goor; able. conveniences} private fam- MORGAN &8T.. 4642—Nicely furnished front - beat and tab: rent reasouable. MORGAN 8T room; | references aS eecond furnished conveniences} small hw os A family; AN aT. 5217—Des ye with G@ret-class board; all Des'rable rooms, furnished conv. Monan ST.. 3400—If you wart large, nice fur- room, private family, ¢ eall. Sean ST., 2802—Nicely furnished “front room light housekeeping. AN ished rooms for geD- ST.. 2908-——F ura mien or housekeeping ; al) conveniences, .~4 + 2338—Nicely furnished front bous ekeeping. room ; furnished two, with — ST., 8005-—Newly southern exposure; for fant desired. front gentlemen or light housekeeping; “Cee 27320—Nicely furnished room | two N ST. | MouGas Saatlenen: furnace heat, $2. 2408-—-Sma!l, ay 5 —— Toom; 4067 — Neatly ary front aos onan usekeeping; ; a small _Foom. re = 2740—Nice.y ‘Turnished front room, aie omell reom, gentiemen or ura tried ed couple. MORGAN SF. 2730—Neatly furnished “room for large room for housekeeping: edations. good RORGAN ST., , 1738—Large fr _ suitable MORGAN 8&8 MORG Ay alcove, all conve, t room, furnis = ‘two gents or light housekeeping. 4068-— Furnished second floor front hed, MORGAN ST , 8628-8 furnished front and con- pect rooms; ae bath, ie ee a egg ov" or en _Keeping: bouse~ MORGAN &T. handsome front rooms, second eer ow nee ture; gentlemen. en ee ———— MORGAN gh 2001—One patior and one small furnished; — telepnons; furnace; bur (6) . wr.. A tare, well Toom fer one or two gentlemen. furnishe. RGAN &8T.. wg hg ord furnished foom on second Saawtion wn b ee 104—Nicely Sete. a 7 turnisbed ~~ front separate Furnished front t, for two gentlemen; MOBRIBO —_ gy AV. 10 geuticemen: room, vate family: reasonable. NA 1005—Very nice furnished Troon. also connecting: small, private family; reas SOUND ST.. 016—Nice furnished front room for two or three gentlemen. NIHY 8T.. tidren. 22Uu0—Two rooms and kitchen; nn REWSTEAD 1052—-Furniahed - A | ‘In the day | time ; _ $8. Trooms to NEWS v. © pl 8826—Furnished or unfurnished foor; for two young men. — iNOn ST., 1018 8.—One nicely ¢ furniebed room. ~_—--— foome for gent. ST., 026 oe eee N.—Nicely furnished . 923 N.—Neatly furnished front LENT H ST.. for light housekeeping or gentlemen. H ST. +» 1485 8. Two rooms and bath. ST., =a 8.—Furnished room. 8T. 8.—Nicely furnished room, (7) ; sag Call Sunday. Serre GT., 915 N.—Nice room, i rivate p ace; let door furnished nh Sun ay [TH ST., 1420 N.—Gtable for one or er mn ‘ OLD MANCHFLITER RD., _Satd—Twe nished or one rnished- roo borses; alno “Wagon room. unfutt- ome —™ OLIVE &8T., 8648—Vine side room; suitable men: rent cheep. for 2 gentlemen; OLIVE &ST., 24-stery front 2710—Nicely furnished room; euitable for light housekeeping. OLIVE 8T.. 8020—Neatly furnished back parlor, @uitable for gentiomen or couple. OLIV “farnish it but bell room th; §1. oS OLIV® 8T., 2830—Neatly aren front sis and other rooms; hot bath. ULIVE 8T., 8485—Nice, clean rooms. floor, connecting; for housekeeping OLIVD ST., 810)A—Nicély furnished house, de- a light t cheerful rooms, single or en suite; ist and 24 OLIVE * 8915—Suite of rooms with alcove, fur pope for housekee ping: esnventenetet gas rang*, OLIVE 8T., &87—2 ~~ ‘oe rooms; 84 oor; 4 + or 6 geatiomen; gg OLIVE 81 8T., , 2811—Nigely sali room, OLIVE S8T., 2024—Large fore Lab ed frent room witb _ plano in room. OLIVE §sT.. . + well — 2 “bath. furnace furnished rooms; heat, gas; one hall OLIV Ei ST.. 2817~—Two aicely renovated adjoin- rooms et 86 per week; also other roome. OLIV B ST... 3004—Front room, cook stove, bath, rensonab.e, for r light t housekeeping. eee OLIVE ST., 8000—W idow ~ will rent bouse, —— furnished corner room, second floor, to furuace heat. Phone, etc.; $30 monthly. Sieve oars. OLIVE ST., 1618—Front and back rooms; gents oF housekeeping; ho: baths. OLIVE S8T., 1525—Large front parlor, with for 8 or 4 ts; second story front, with Complete f or housekeeping. OLIVE ST... 2117—Nice la ‘furnished r rooms, s, fur- nace heat, hot and eold th. OLIVE ST., 2627 AND 282u—Nicely furnished rooms; modern conveniences; $1.50 per week _ { bot fano; cove; up. OLIVE ST., 2817—Large front room; reasonable; gentlemen. only. OLIVE 8T., 2700-2702—New bouse ; modern ; suany rooms; hot _baths, steam heat. (8) PAGE BL, B190—~A on neat and clean furnished room, bath, bot and cold water, furnace beat, in erivate family near World's Fain PAGE BL., 8537—~Twe furnished rooms, for gent or or lady employed. °AGB BL., 8524—Nicely furnished room, one or two gents: private family: reasonable. PAGD 8500—Furnished front room, Eseeonoatinn: reasonab e. PAGE BL., 8914—Unfurnished reom, large second- story front. PAGE BL., 5i88A—Nicely furnished, large, ligbt ee. bl private family; every convenience; very sonable. light ——— ee oe PAGE BL., S60T Well furnished front room; all conveniences; couple or two gents. vAGE AV., 8531—One unfurnished room; réeason- adie, "AGE AV., 4266—One nicely furn'shed room for housekeeping; gas range; no children. PAGE AYV., 3041—Furnished rooms ; posure ; furnace beat; all conv.; vate family. PrAGE BL... 38848—Nicely furnished gents; all modern conyvs. PAGE BRL, 4667A—Handsomely furnished room and kitchen, very reasonable, furnace beat. -VAGE BL., 4455—A large, nicely furnis 24- story frout room; southern exposure; suite for + pare family of 2 adults; icehtnen if esl PAGE Bl, 4126—Prettily furnished room: sonth- ern exp sure; pace heat, mode:n conveniences; reasonable. (2) PAPIN ST., 4477—Two furnished rooms fo: house- keeping; ‘reasonable to neat couple without _ children. PAPIN 8ST., 1480—Neatly furnished front and con- necting rooms, for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1817A—Two rooms for ight house- keeping, aleo ball room with bath, care; up- stairs. PAVEIN ST... 1452—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. PAPIN 8ST... 1717—Tiwo furrished rooms for ght ones a ad bath and kundry; terms rea eonwbie. southern ex- strictly pri- rooms for VE &T., 2641—irst and eecond story two connecting rooms on first Goor. ar eT. | 2823—Fine room; southern exposure ; 2 rooma, furdished for light housekeeping. (7) meee we ee + gett ge front room: also one na back foun: genclemen only. ’ pa ee VE &T.. “gn57—2 bouse- i as : eT. SA ne ey pe furnished 8 young men; 9 men a at PARK AV., 1807T—Neatly furnished first . floor frent room, all conve. PARK AV., 20385—2d floor, four rooms; nished; to 6 small family. PARK AYV., ., B208—Nively furnished back parlor; Ughbt, private family. ARK AV., 8208—Nicely furnisbed back parlor, licht; private family. PENDLELDON AV., 1020—One or two furnished or unfurnisbed rooms; every convenience. . PINE ‘ST.. .. 3410—Large second story front room: with other roums; single or en eulte; Lot water oe shower bath; furnace heat. (aj unfur- ee ee ROOMS—Furnished rooms for Private famiiy; s, bath Teasouabie. Va venter a [wpa toh. Tat See furnace; rok Morgan st. Ad. R 140, Fost- 43 ROOM—Nicely furnished front room 4 ya on Brothere’ College; private famtly; $}0 a month. Ad. bow. ROGET iicely furnished room for Beats with board, $4 per week; ioe lati om: eat: between Comp on and Cardinal; - A~- _ family. Ad. 152, Post-Dispatch. © a ST,, 2881 8.—Two basements witb water and all ee $2.00. SEVENTH 5S STL, 84 8.—Nicely af front room for light housekeeping or two gents SHENADOAHH AV., 202—One large nn story front room. SHENANDOAU AV., 8988A—Two nicely furnished _foome, en suite or separate; gas, bath, heat. SHENANDOAH pe large unfurnished _Foom; ets, water; separate entrance. SHENANDOAR AYV., 8950A—Front, southern ex- pocure; at conveniences; rensonable: Compton eights and Park care pass. (7) SHFRIDAN AV., 2120—Neatly P is ~~ ga front and back rooms; furnace heat and bath. SHERIDAN AV., 8088—Two very desirable large _ adjoining rooms, unfurnished; private family. 2022—-Two unfurnished SHERIDAN AYV., second floor eee dat. SIXTEENTH ST., 1489% =—- room, t LA a ok kitchen, completely furnished pageenee ree cook stove, water, etc. ; 1 to respecta le @ couple. SIXTEENTH 8T., 917 N.—Rooms, for iedies, by day or week. ROOMS —2026 Gamble st., 1 room: 1111 Gla 2 rooms; rent reasonable I nquire at Frankie ay. (62) ROOM furnished ith privilege 0 of hot bath; ‘s0, maa. B Oa. Poot Die ROOMS—Two comfortable “ conmect rooms = emen; J street, east of Gnunk ‘a? ee eee eee ROO\M—E‘egantl, furnished room _ every convenience; West End. ey vb 18, P. re ROOM—Lovely steam heated ~ foom } of naa th; 4800 west; ee car; ae gentlemen oO prefe . Ad. Bil 78, Poést-Dia. ROOMS—Small oe ad of West "End having mod- house will rent three lovely rooms a for light es oe heat; alro to couple for Post-Dispatch. $25 per month. Ad ROOMS—Two — iates front heat, bot and cold ter; “yy . " convenience: private family; ons or 4 Grand, near Westminster. AG. x *. ROOMS—Two cozy with =i heme com- forts in home of ~s Rite “Aes of Grand _avenue. Ad. G 8 ROOM—Pileaeant aout roo bath and good service. Jefferson and ve hortheast corner. ROOM—Furnished room for gentloman tn tn private iS In Baden: nee of piano; week. 191, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Kenstnrton av.; beau tiful, far nished room for couple; electric lights, furnace geet modern bathroom; price §25 month. Ad. 100, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Private family on Washington bil. would like to rent one well-furntshed, clean, comfort- able, southern-exposure room, to gentlemen; modern convenliences: steam heat: convenient to Delmar and Olive cars: very reasonable: other roomers; references eecnanee Ad. F 87, P.-D. ROOMS—Furnished rooms, for light fonshessine; South Bide. Ad. H 78, Post-Dispat teh. ROOM—Second- — eS front Pw ve for two —_" men, vicinity o “3 e thi > Bh. e boot tie” clases: private fn a ROOMS—Parlor, bedreom and eae room, in private family, suitable for bachelors’ apert- ments; home comforts; all conveniences; tele- hone; must be seen to be appreciated. Ad. R ©, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Three furnished rooma for light house- keeping. Ad. H 75, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Two respectab’e Jewish men can find com- fortable home in refined Jewish private anes excellent i, ea Compton Heights d. If 80, Post-Dispatch. ss Ben- ROOMS—4 rooms, Inquire 2029 Forest have nicely furnished all conveniences: ton, or at Acme Mov. and Storage Faston. ROOM—Refined family front reom, bath adjoining: 6100 west; board desired ; 19, Post- Diepserk. ROOM—newly furn'shed front’ rom: private fem- iy; West Fnd:; all conventences: terms Pe per month: gentieman preferred. Ad. H P.-D ROOM—Nice ey os ulet couple o — on- employed. Ad. t-Dispatc ROOM—Lovely room a widow's home, to refine! gentieman willing to pay for first-class accomn- modstions; Weert End. AW. G 5, Poat-Dis. ROOMS—Two nicely furnished rooms: private fam- fly: hot bath. Call at 3494A Park av. SPRING AV., 2 N.—Nicely furnished front room. SPRING AV., 006 N.—Nicely furnished room, et ery convenience; $14; gent'emen: references. BPRING AV., 11 N.—#® furnished rooms for ayy house eeping. SPRING AV., 1205 ".—Furnished front rooms; $10 pet month; gentlemen. eg 2482 N.—Nicely (Curnished rooms, 24 aPwING AV» 729 N,—Desirable ished second- story room th. furnace heat; use of | STODDARD — 2818—Large front room, ‘furnished or unfurnished; with home wet wt ene ny low rent. STODDARD 8ST... 2719—Furnished room for two gents, hot bath, private { family. TAYLOR AY., 1215 N.—Furnished room for light honsekeeping;: also other rooms for gentlemen. TAYLOR AV., 1211 N, time Rig -—— 5 rooms for housekeeping, with furnace; §5.50 « Ww TAYLOR AV., 26188 neatly furnidhed rooms} near car line. TAYLOR AYV.. 2617 N.—Partly furnidhed rooms, for housekeeping: large front room, with wicove. by hi, ST., 1808 8.—Nicely furnished | front for two gentiemen; downstairs ae" 1728 N.—Furnished hous a. -% fo: single rooma, $1 ont "$1.25. TENTH ST., 1019 &—urnished room for 1 or 2 gentleman. TENTH 8ST... 914 N.—Furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. THPRESA AV., 518 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, secoud oor, "also two unfurnished connecting rooms, bath. THPIRESA AVY., 916 N.—Newly furniehed front rooms, ~epeeet of Ught housekeeping; very reasonable. THERFSA AYV., 918 N.—Nicely furnished room; gas and bath; modern. THIRTEENTH S&T... 919 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, front and back: large and emal! rooms. THIRTEENTH 8&T., =e N.—Steam-heated rooms. Apply itn restau ant THOMAS ‘ST., sand _atebtip furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; conveniences; $8 and up. WASHINGTON front WASHINGTON Av., 1 very clean room for WASHTROTOR aes a coe _ blast beater, hot "hoe bath: chommeteeping exe WASHINGTON AV.. 201-0 or rooms; women to do wo:k nace work in exchange. a ee | Oot = its ; man fur- a. COOK AY., 3047—Nicely ford _ board; (7) nm cooking; aleo COOK aAV., a ee board; for couple. (8) COTE a ha AY.. 4685—Roome and board; terms reasonable; all modern conveniences. yy: — Ne conveniences. — GB AV., ; strictly private ats BL 8284+—Bea of rooms; excellent meals: WASHINGTON AYV., aye comfortably fur- nished rooms; gaa, bath, hot and cold water; reasonable. (75 WASHINGTON Ay; 1501—F urn ished front rooms with fire; 25. $1.75 and $2 per week. DELMAR BL... board 4148—Second floor front room, with : for two gentlemen; refs. exchanged. DELMAR BL, 41 0—Second-story arn 1 hg with alcove, so. ex., bai ag oO + two gentiemen or couple; also other rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Furnished front room = —_— no children; hall room with WASHINGTON AV., nished rooms by day elegant fur. (@ AV. 3805 Nicely furnished 2d- story t reom; all mode conveniences. ‘arta AY., snk nice rooms ; discreet ee ly, or DELMAR RL, 4189—Furnished room, with of without board; gentleman on'y. DFILMAR BIL., 4060—Neatly furnished south front room, suitable for gentleman, with board; reas. DELMAR 8891—Warm, comfortable, witt - &, - or} WEST BELLE PL., er nd select people: modern: all qonveiiamun WHS! BELLE PL, 4256—Nieely furnished second. story front room for gents; private family. eg well-furnished hot PL., 4480—Two handsomely fur- ted rooms for fwo o@ four y Ba bath, gas and heat; private fam- WBDST nished co men; use ily, WESTMINSTER PL., 4102—Newly furnished 84- story room. DELMAR BL., 8897—Destrable rooms, with arst- class board and all conveniences, DELMAR Bl, 80922—Newly furnished frent par- lor; first-clase board; home comforts; for two- OSLNAE BL., 4466-—Front and other rooms, with out board; all cony.; reas. mae BL., 5227-—Large 84 story front room. with hoard: couple or two young ladies. = UVHLMAR BL. 421—Nicely farnised room with board; southern exposure; suitable for two. DELMAR BL., 5185—Elegant roome, —e all modern finest table; a through onl a 16 Mw fs to World's he ground; hot bath and ao DELMAR BL., 8504—Bright, leasant room 4 ern exposure; all conveaibneun ; good = DELMAR Bl, 3015—Nicely furnished roome with good board; every convenience; reasonable. VELMAR BL, 886— second-floor front room with board: ona ilies all conyv.; refs. DELMAR BL., 4214—South room, 2d floor, with board; Gesirable location. DELMAR BL., 4101—Nicely furnidbed roome, witb for gent » 4 couple; Jewish rien tnanily.. board, suitable DELMAR BL., 4105— e ‘for _ 2a heat; hot bath: ouperior table; gentlemen or couple; reasonable foor front: oe — gl ST. front room, fur- pished ith board, gas, taths reasonable. PL., 4156—N1 WESTMI ¢urnished room suitadle for gentlemen, serch side of Olive. ia ae 262i—Fivom end board in private ee Raa ale teins WESTMIN&TER PL... _ rooms; with or without WESTMIN Sen oe room; in p sate e house: — adhe yay gent banent all modern WEST PINE BL., 8854—Gen eee find pri- vate accommodations in home of wibows tele phone Lindell 2554. 4154—Two furnished front board; wer conr, (7) —— Anece AY., 8086—2d front or suite of 3 roome, with ‘Soard; furnace, hot bait) E VENTS ST., 8608 N.—Elegantly furnished t room; southern ¢ — board; - sep arate beds; private tamily: $4 ea EU pap 8T., 2827—Rooms, ag ~— hot and cold; convenient to cars and 2 Aga WHITTIFR ST., 1116—Beautiful large 1 4 front Tooms; hot and cold beths; furnace hea = WINDSOR PL., 8852—Furnighed front room, for two young men; with or without beard; te. in Jew- lah family: reference required —— —— eS WINDSOR PL, $057_-Handoomely ~ ae rooms, single or en suite, west of Grand a oe WINDSOR PIL,, G824—Elegantly o> ee — _and back parlor; bath, gas ami b WINDSOR Pl., 8862—Two neatly rer frent connecting rooms, tight housekeeping; reas. WISCONSIN AYV., 8825—One nice unfurnished ROOMS WITH BOARD — ALLEN av. “We1_Nicey “furnished room with all conveniences; southern exposure; boarcd if ASHLAND A 4830—F urnished room with board for two; aH “conveniences; g tadle; reas. THOMAS &T., 2133—2 unfurnished rooms; call Mondays. 4TRItUNK HACLING—If 1 don't haul both lose money. nks to and from station and from house at-very lowest rates. Office, two doors north of Olive, on 10th st. Main 4247 M-R 1717. Popular Price Fx. Co. (8) TWELFTH ST., 2000 S.—Front and hall room, complete for ‘housekeeping; steam heat; run- ning water. (7) TWPHLFTH ST.. 1014A—Two connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping or genta TWELFTH ST.. 2814 8.—2d floor. TWRIFTH ST., 107 N.—Nicely furnished front room, for gentiemen or couple. — TWRNTY-THIRD ST., @@ S.—Niwely furnished room: stitahble for 2 gents; private family: southern exposure. TWENTIETH 8T.. 4261 N.—Two rooms complete for light housekeeping ; $2. our trunks we furnished ROOM—Deeirable room for gentleman, heat. and bath. $8. Ad. R &3. Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished second-story front room; gas, hot bath, heat; conventent to Suburban car lines: side street; widow's home. Ad. G 87, Post-Dispatch. gas -— ——- ROOMS—Neatly tiara rooms; widow's own er m eR tlem vy ge He nam gen an of means. ROOM—Iady wishes to rent front room. . with brenkfast, if desired. for two: pl ans to Vandeventer and Olive. Ad. T 77. P.-D. ROOM—Furnished front room, for two ladies em- we ge pares day; netg’horhood Tower Grove ark FE Aa. Port. Misnatch. ROOM—Flegantiy furnished front room. om. et.. sonthwest pertion ef city; aleo other pleasant rooms; aentiempen only: hot bath: furnace heeft. ete. AA. K 74, Pést-Diepatch. RONOM—Nicely furnished room, steam beat. hot bath; “A and $3 per week. Union Hotel. 15th and ne sete. VANDEVENTER AV 1031A N.—Hall room in ar flat, hot bath, electric light; orto (1) ‘FRNON AV., ST788—Nice room, for gentleman; furnace: bath. VERNON AYV., furnished room. VFPNON AV., 4TOBA—1 or 2 furnished rooms for eameere or aice couple; modern improve- _men s; new house. VERNON AY., vate family. bg eg “a AV.. 8008—Two anfurnished rooms; wa- ter ‘ 4717A—lLarge furnished or un- 4719—Nicely furnished room; prt VISTA AV., 8301A—New’y furnished front reom, ean heat, hot bath; private family: for gente. WARREN 8T., 1405—Two large furnished rooms, for gentlemen. (7) Se WALTON AV.. 1836-4700 west, near Easton— Nicely furnished room, for 2 gentlemen in private fomtir: bath, gas: $5 per week. ROOM—-New ly er | eat room with bath for two gent’emen: ca ondsay mornin Freoklin av., or S25 N. 17th at. aimed nOOMS—Reantiful furnihed ‘tooms for 2 guatlomen: atrictly aeevvate family; Couey bath: po other rompers: or one or for twoe. Ad. P 66, Post- Dispatch. = ROOM—Young widow having elegantly furnished apartments will rent ‘o gentlemen able to pay for first-clese accommodations, Ad. T 19, P.-D. ROOMS—Yonune widow will rent rooms to couple. quiet, central ow x I furnace heat: no ovher reomers. Ad Post-Dis. (564) PINE ST.. 8000-2 nicely furnished rooms. PINE ST., 2702—S8d-floor front, conveniences, for 2 _or 4 gents; exs, hot bath end heat. (7) PINE ST... 2042—Corner house, front parlor, new and elegantly furnished; reagonabile. (7) “INE &T., 2083—Nicely furnished room for gentie- men; all conven! ences; _southern _exposure. CINE 8ST., 3435—Just opened: la! large nd clean newly furuished and newly papered roughout; southern exposure; sing hot and cold bath, furnace heat; first- board ge fH within 1% blocks Olive, a direct car line downtow rand av. and World's Fair grounds; Gret-class neighborhood; references exchanged; reasonable. PINE ST., 2010—Nice furnished front and back parlors lors and roome for light housekeeping; §2. O. PINE 4G Seno teele furnished roome; ~ fur » eas grate fre; x reasonable. ans x akties furnished _rooms. " “bright, fresh oat bet bat VINE 8T., 8820-—large newly furnished front room, gas, hot bath, in private family, RT.. Gu0l—Begant rooms, en suite or sin- = oo hot ‘bath, gas; visitors omens, PINE 8T., soti--Riegnatis furnished — bath, gas, ight Pine, er. 9924—Fine, large second-story furniebed, mod.tn conve. amt, lemen; and house - Zz or., 3440—Handeomely ndeom furni aamekien new; gas and hot bath. send etoes ‘PINE @T.. furnace 5 ST., SB3li—Neatly fursished rooms ¢ for PINE a 2u81—One front uhern ex. posure; amd hot bath; | tabee-atery rooms 2 rooms, R00M—Fumiaed for gentieman: ali conve- niences: near two car lines; gqniet street: Vis*a mear Grand; all adults: references er _ changed. Address O 108, Post- Post-Dispatob. ing. for 158, Poat- Diapateh. ROOWS--In elegant West End home. "9 new furniture, to -, ge? ntlemen preferred; references. Aad Boat-D tepatch. ROOM —Southern expoenre. heat and bath, frst- class, pear 4990 Washington bi.: k. Ad. R 105, Post-Dispatch. - - ROOM—Neat'y furnished room: witb priva te fam- fly: in. A. Bruce. for one or two gentlemen. Ad. F 3. Posat-TYisnatad. ROOM—Widow will rent room to ‘con le: quiet lo- Ad, K 107, —— cation: no other roomers. _ Dispatch. WASH S8T., 1720—Neatly furnished front room; a'l swnventences. WASH ST., 1%2—Nicely furnished s-cond-story front rooms for 1 or 2 gents; private famfly. WASH ST.. 26%—Large newly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentiemen; reasonable tering. WARNE AV., 1974 E.—Furnished front room for rent; suitable for 1 or 2 gen: lenexn, WASH ST., 2344—Newly furnished second floor front room; gas, bath end furnace heat; gents only. WASH ST., solts ible for two gentlemen or couple; ST... 1815—Connecting rooms on second floor. back: hight housekeeping. WASH ike 1818—2Cemt necting rooms on 24 floor, back : light bomsekeepi ng. WASHINGTON Av... , 2708 Pay ae rooms; gar, gentlemen. i608 Newld elegant by dey or wre WASHINGTON AYV.. 2000—Rooms and board; $3.75 1*08—Neatly furnished front room, all convs. WASH farnished to — fur- nieshe* rooma, (s) WA*HINGTON AYV., and $4 week. WASHINGTUN AY. MIS—N cely rooms: hot and cold bath; furnace beat. choice location near Grand. WASHINGTON AV., 8328—A nice single room, cheap, call at once (T) furnished gas, ae OF OM—North Grand a. “* th or % Bost-fienus Aad T 182. nt furs :* solarn: oan ay ay ROOMN— Furnished Feening: 81 50 Studio, 800 ine ss PS “perry | waa init—Hevaoam frent room, ee- floor: ah ventences. ey fy ond RUTORrR Geor front roor strictly A family. @) RUTGER ©T., 110?—ice furnished all conventences: Private famby aemae RUTCER ST... 3123—Nea or 2 rentlemen ; private | mily. RUTGER ST.. 1904—4 rooms: hath: all corven- _ fences; ; near Talon Station and Lafayette Park. ST. A? ANGE | AY.., 1272—One f front room; 24 foot: furn‘shed or unfurnished. ST. ANGE AV., 1212—Large front room; hall room; $1 eK lemen. ST. FRRDINAND A , 4852—One or two furnished rooms, complete AS ‘hou ekeeping; $1 monto. OF. PURESRARD AY., 4488-—One nice clean frost tehed for housekeeping. iy toubied teem ee, (7) also WABHINGTON AYV.. 3019—Newly farniahed room}; good bath; gentlemen; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV.. 100i—Furnished basement room, $1. 50 per we week. ALBERT AV., 1248—Pa avy. care—Nice fur- nished room, for a couple; board ff desired; pri- vate family; references. AUBERT aT it 11156—One Ddilock from Suburban car, fact ing Fountain park, beautiful, _ Toom; modern conveniences; in priva home; en or without board; call audi a even- BAILEY AV., 3506—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen; with breakfast. EVANS AV., 8&24—Single room with board for lady employed; terms §20._ room, with board, for BVANS AV., 4242A | 8 xo 8957—Furnished fromt room, with or —Front gentleman; all conveniences; no ; all conveniences. FAIRMOUNT. iv. 5284—Newly furnished rooms. also third floor room, $20 and board. , 3650—Room and board, for young man; eshrenboces FINN BY AV., 3648—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; a phen gents; #4 to $5. PINNEY AV., 8666—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; first-class table board; all conven- lences; references. N AV.,’ 8076—Farnished front and eo rooms; with or without board; = FINNEY LINDELL, AY., rooma, other per week. single room; 9400 LINDELA AYV., en suite; board Te ‘ees “ 4 . ¥ x 12—Blegant rooms, singhs @& 4 aa * o “4 ?, 4xCUST 5 — hoard; hot bath, —Nicely » gas, home Lover Br, Fil Paisied conten gents or ecuyle, with or witkoan wonen™ Rents qpecial 2000 Winter quarters for ‘ceed ico "t pcr ot eee pt St, a8 AT le LUCAR beard all” on gH rooms, — : con veniences; . Sa comfortable room excel: Zh Seaventoness et, Rat aa pen Ee clean rooms; sand Goan ; gents only. LUCAS AYV., southern wre Path, wiponare; excellent board: furance heats ‘oi ee AY. a furnished, heated room, LUCAS AV. bath and LUCAS AV., 2726—-W able oe aes oe wee oe $5 per week; gas, hot ba “UCAS ae bo ave. Bas—Rest single wow eT GR onable terms. FIRNEY AV., 8750—246 room, fur. _nished, furnac furnace beat, rath a. board. FTNithn Aibasuter_aoodern onvenlencess, peivate uthern ex , amily; pleasant winter home; board optior — AV., 36038—Nicely emeee front room with ra for t two; furnace heat; gas. FINN BY AV., i —— * gents, bath, hot water; <E—Fursished_ par FINNEY AV., 3641—Furnished rooms with boar¢ in home of young widow; moderp convenlencer reasonable. (7 furn' shed reasonable. BEAUMONT &T., 230 S&-—~A nicel front room, with or without neard: FOREST PARK BL., 4010—Two furnished rooms. with board; in private Jewish family; all conv. RELL AV., Seni Srcont-at front, . ; ory 60 ex. ; board: references exc 1485——N'ce room for 2 Se goo4 (1) RFLT AV., table: good location; all converiences. BOARDING—-Large furnished front room, with board, on Washington bil., near Spring av.; in family of two: no other ‘boarders. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two; hot and cold water, bath; breakfast if de- sired; strictly private family. Call at 28°24 Chippewa st. (92) BOARDING—Private family; conveniences; bafh, etc.; telephone Forest West En’. Ad. © 127, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOARDING—Fuournished room and board, or two utlemen; reasonable; private West Fo Ad. B 188. Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—legantly eee room, with board; ip private family: West Fund: steam brag; private bath and all modern conveniences. G 2%. Post-Dtapatch. BOARDING—Nicely furnished room, with boart; or two; In southwestern part of city; steam heat and all modern conventences’ nrivate fam- lly; terms reas. Ad. WN 181, Post-Dis. (7) ee ee eee — furnished rooms; 24 story front; Is gas, bot bath; convenient to neober ay. Euclid. all 712 A; _ + sae miy: (7) cars. ra qd and Ad. (1) Poet-Dispatch, SREMEN AV., 1417—Wanted, 2 gent boarders: ote beard at $4.50 per week; on Bellefon- aine BROADWAY, ats N.—Lady without family wants child to board CARANNE AYV., 5078—Nicely ge room, first. class board, for man and wife or 2 gentlemen: sbonsed heat and porcelain bath; references ex m... enged CARANNE Pl., 5300—Elegant apartments with board, steam ted. beautiful new bome; sep arate taldes. CALIFORNIA AV., 83507—Nicely furnished room. ba Class board; th and all conveniences: first private familly. car line. FOUNTAIN AV., 4861—4 large, light rooms, op 24 2d floor; heat, gas, bath; good board. (92) FOURTEENTH ST., 908 N.—Nice furnished room: privilege of cussbansaa good table board. FOREST PARK BL., 8934—Front rooms, board, $4 week; block south of Codaae. 2018—Oonnect. roome or without Soakds $ yn B®, B115—Nicely furnished tooms board; furmace heat; gas; be FRANKLIN r 4 gents, Atth MKANKLIN AV. with or without bath, etc. RANKLIN AV., 2339--N! furaished le oo room for two, with ; $4.50 B-- 4 MRANKLIN AV., 8063—Rvoom for 2 or 8 gentle board if desired. men of couple; a hg FRANKLIN AY... 9610 —Puraiahed roome, (with, o ARRISON AV., 717 N.—Large connecting s) “tnd. double) rodme: soutners sxe oe board; reasonable. UARRISUON AV., 916 on excellent board all conveniences: terms reasonable. GARRISON AV., 1840 N.—Large frost foom hot Wath, ga, ; genta, ladies of couple; reasonable. (7) GARRISON AYV., a = ladies and 2 gen "N.—Wanted, 8 eng the, sm oars 4 and pleasant; 4227—-Room ome board for 3 nile GfBSON aV., GIRLS WANTED—To board at 2818 6. Bros@way: private family. GRAND AV. _—. Lac pass Odeon, room and board; sout RAND ~\f wo? = Span like 2 to room ae See ; bath, heat, gas, call GRAND AV., 2538 rooms: board optional; CARR ST... 208%—Reautiful furnished rooms, tor see or couples employed; convenient to car nes; board tf destred: private family. OAROLINE ST., 2742-F urnished room, with board _for two gentlemen; bath and gas. CASTIAEMAN AY., 4112—Neqly furnished rooms porcelain tub; hot bath: home cooking: reas. (7) widow. ORAS 6T.. ra for a a —_ fay BarT a et table: oonventent 4th st. line; hot and veniences. GA@S AV., 8100—Furnised rooms with boerd for gconptiemen; gus and bath. CASS AV., 1908—Boarder; middle-aged gent in home of w dow. CHIPPEWA ST., 3125—Smali pues room, with board; for gent: $4 ner week (3) CUOUTRAU AY¥V.., — furnished rooms, fér gentlemen, with first-class board; $4.50. CLAYTON AV., 4085—Nice rooms, with board, CLARK AV. 1400-Nieely furulshed room for sleeping or doard; WASHINGTON av. 8620—Neatly furnished freat room for coupe or gents; all conveniences. (@ FAaHTNOTON ay. 8416—Oonnecting rooms on WARTMINGTON AV., 2048—Nicely furvished rooms; steam heat. WASHINGTON AV., 32308—Furnished rooms single waite: gas, het bath, furnace beat; bouse- a ay private tamtiy: all coaventences, reason able; fer gen WASHINGTON A , 2690—Furnished eecond-story ~~ galtable “be 4 gens, also housekeeping 9 Ey Soteeees front WABHINGTON AYV., room; especial rates for 2 or WASITINGTON BL. $889 Lovely — oo rooms; best board, all conveniences; WASHINGTON AV.. white couple; wit hout children. SHINGTON AY. WA hile aii rent for ‘Gaié—Trwo-story brick eta- _ or ¢ feralahed, bet Coweebeaping cao » : “ed |'WanmtilINt Toad AY. pe YY a COOK AV.. 48 cellent table; HIOKORY ST., 1804— Sale front room with or HICKORY ST., 1042—Neatly furnished oem wit. board ; bath; private family; near care; aus AV. well beated; .YN wit : ; large closet; 2 gente. s; good ST., 2307—N ; beard! dil coavestoneusy ter with MAPLE, AV., S681~—V Geairable large room, ‘ ‘beard! rete, APL AV. 4d —Nide-room house, completely furn 3 or pS near; references, \'PHERSON, 4122A—A very desirable modern conveniences; oleeatiie: breakfast if desired; prices 5 room for two AV., ‘cP HERSO: 4249—Second floor front two gentlemen; with board; feats toomy re gt ble ae r VHERSON AV, 4040—Room young {ARY D AY., ex bath, ; electric vate family of steam heat Delmar tlemen MARYLAND LAND AV. ; Shep couaie ningle — : sina MinvinnD AV., 4306—Fine Orst-class board; finest ne = MARYLAND A <25—Room and beard fer eu ple a@ two PAE my own home. VUARYLAND one “eo y beat: [ae MINERVA are 5204—Owner room and board «a couple or LF a MINERVA AV. 5069—Nicely furnished room; wo gentlemen or couple class rd; oreferred. MENPRVA AV. CD eem 008 tare SS fami IY, furnece heat \1S8ISSIPPI “AY. for two gents; ; Page and Suburban ois -wrent con vealeness ; car car tel: yoann mara ao oman © MISSISSTP PI and & bon rd; ’ » ~- * AN.. : sg . ; mily ; | | 7 a v: Ko . 2.4 ’ ‘ = oT., southern vice firet-ciam, —— “ORGAN eT. J nom MORGAN bt a children.

Page 42

spe of a ie Aw aoe Vie Reig i wn x . ae as Ae ~ 2 v, = ‘ t * x | ee i> ee tension d, = ute ae é ea nOOMS WIT Words. AN B8T.. oo ror southern - ~ posure; couple or two eeuibenen:” references one ST., 3434—Nicely furnished rooms iret is board; all conveniences, } with ? MORGAN i 4114—Nicel furnished _ Story rooms; " good table. . 2 tras: i Mpooan wit AV., 1805 N.—Neatly furnished at + with or without board; for two gente or t houwekeeping; reasouable; pear Taylor and alt ev. care. CHOILBON PL, 26—South Lafayette Park; ne eecond -s tory front room, with board, suit- _ able for two. ‘ OFALLON ST., 607—Furnished rooms, w or without board. apes ‘RB ST., 3812A-—Nicely furnished rooms; gas ; with or without board; private family; other boarders. (i) OLAVE &8T., 4183— jy GS, Handsomely penne parlor droom: svutbern exposute; home cooking; ali conveniences; reas, OLIVE S8T., 4279—Well-furnished roo _ Derior boarding; water; modern; for o— = — «we OLIVE ST., 4008-Niccly furnished Fee room, _ excellent board; all conveniences; good service. OLIVE 8T., 212)+—Nicely furnished front and _ other rooms, hot bath, gas, board if desired, OLIVE 8T.. 20236—2dfioor f front and beck room; st board; d; Lome cooking; reasonable, gevtlemen, | neta ee - — a OGLIVE GT., 2750—Furnished second story trout ack _ eee and »b with or without beard; hot ‘end Gold bat OLIVE &ST., 5717—Single room; bath; home o@ing; reasonable; _tleman. a lt a OLIVA ST., 4161—Desirabdle 24- -story fropt room; _ $00 per wm oe excellent table. OLIVE 87. Nicely fur with su- ore aot hot lady or gen u0—Nieely furnished front partor, _ with or shes board PAGH BI.., ‘ab Preat and back second-story _femes, with board; suitable _for two; all conv. PAGS BL., 6045 Neatly furnished front room; ist- class board: all couvente: uces 5 moderate. (7) 8910—Large “nleely | furnished t board, for or 8; $4.25 week; . _ ern conveniences ; also single room, (i) PAGE BL., 8034—2d-story front, with alco _ bath; excellent board; gentlemen or coupe. (7) PAGE BL.. 2044—Well furnished fremt room, 2? or more; ‘good board; modern conreplences; bot _ Bat. ) PAGHD Bl, 4571—Purnished room, suitable for } popes conveniences; private family; meals e PAGE BL., 3622—Nicely furnished rooms; with or __ without board; all conveniences. PAGE AV., 3648-—Destrab! le furnished roome with _ good table board, bath, gus, furnace heat. PAGE EK BL., 4945. Te South front room, second floor, ae lace, meme @Wrivate famisy;, first-class a — howe PACE BL., 4204A--Front room, modern; cooking; furnace heat; $45 for couple. PAGE BL., 8868—Steam heat, were bath; _ oF without board; private family. PAGE BL, 4525—Nicely furnished room, pri- vate family, .o and all conveniences; meals _ if desired; gentlemen or ladies employed; reas. PAGE RL, 4666—Large sunny room, modern con- veniences; good board; widow; privete family; reasonable. (i with PAGE AV., 4081—Nicely furnished _ board; privete family; bome comfort, PAGE Bt. 4935-—i’ jeasant rooms with or without board; akfaat if desired ; all conventences.(7) PAGE BL., 4515A—Nicely furnished front roomw; _ private family: board if desfred, PARK AV., 2845—Nicely furnished, second story ck room, with board, for two; reasonable; well beated. vate; Panis A AV V., 2908—Nicely fu furnished room, private amily; all conveniences; with or without board. PINE ST., &14—Nice, comfortable rooms and Board for winter; furnace beat; all meee | PINE ST., aad board. PINE ST., 8016—2 or 4 rooma, to nice de- eiring first-class, clean home; board r, desired, or can do housekeeping. ‘ PINE &T., 02— _Furpiebed or unfurnished sun front rooms, fine outhook, excetient table, beight Gining roon. (2) PINE ST., 3408—Nicely furnished rooms, ist-class board; all conventences. Pine ST... 8124—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms _ with first-clrss sable board; furnace |} heat. PINE &ST., 2828—Nicely furnished . front board; phone; reasonable, + Bink BT.. KGS—i-mory fromt and other repms; table board; near Grand. PINE ST., 8211—Neatly furnished reoms; good rd; gas, bath, furnece heat; all 1 conveniences. PINE BT., $403—Nicely furnished tooms, with _ first-class board and all conveniences. PINE ST. $126-—-Large, nleely furnished south rootus ; ell conv. ; board; first- class. (7) E ST., 2817—Well furnished ‘front room; hot etc.; good board. (7) room and 2731, Hotel Manitou—First-class se = room, ST., 3435—Just opened; large, bright, end clean newly furnished and — pape single ets a direct car 7 rand av. and orld’s Fair grounds; Srot-ehens be references exchanged; reasonable. 00} PINE ST.. a rooms, with or without board; (1) heat, gas, bath: reas, rates, PING | . &3356—-Rooms, elogle or en suite, fret-class service; references reiufred PINE ST... 8229—Beautiful room and board for " gentlemen; $5.50 per week. PINE ST., 8220—Beautiful second-story sonthern exposure; beat, Dath, etc.; ¢ excellent cooking. PINE &8T., 2814—Furnished front room, 24 floor; with or without board; gas, bath, beat; reas. rr — ee a ee - ROOM AND BOARD—Private ¢ family; all conven!- ences: bath, etc.: telephone Forest 712 A; West _ Ei Ad. © 127, Post- Dispatch. (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Newly farnished | 2d-storr nt room; three windows; for two, with board: $5 per week; bath, gas and beat; 3100 _ west! private fumily. Ad. R 161, Post-Dis, (7) moons A: ND BOARD—An idea! bachelor’s ment, Soneleting of large smoker and ey luxuriously furnished; Orienta ruse, and divans, card tables poreelai ba gas and electricity, furnace and open frer j ble comfort and convenience an absolute independence; best beard; breakfast ae od convenient five car lines; ele t ag lh wultable 8 or 4 tiemen. ts Fr _ Fo, a. Diepetct. gen D—A nice desirable room, hse Co Age for two pers can be b tdi i by ad ressing T 42, Post Disvatch, AND ROATIT—Hare one or two catrent moos 43 rooms, with or without boen t to’S lines of care; West Ead, oa T mpaich, AND BOARD—-A ae wonthern Nee pee t;} a, and 1 water: service: within half block two two tlemen, #69 r month, of av., between yler and Wuelid. ‘Ad. , Post. Dispatch. Boom ARD BOARD— Lindell, In private farm!ty, Vost-Dtepatch. .ARD—For rent, with , @& front connec near Sarab, room for 2 gentlemen; Ad. F Sl, t-DiepateD. ~Toiré-etory fropt with or breakfast ; ivate family; eeferences exchanged. / Ad. T 1 . Post Dispatch, AND | BOARI>—Room, bath, beat, phone, with or without leard, for o ae eee Xa. tis, Pint Dispatch. ween 7 see a BOARD Oe. __ ROOM yy Soar furnished fron room to two ladies employed, good beard; pri- vate family; all conveniences. West . Ad. T 78, Post-Dispatch. iinuindltcnmettndinenmmadtiien ROOM—Strictly private family: eleguot eccom- moda ; every convenience; with or without _ board. AA. E &S, Post-Diepatch. ROOMS AND BOARD-~-1 suite of front rooms, furt- ished or anfurnished, with or without board. a T 8, Post- -Dispatch. M AND BOARD—Oonmfortable room in p:ivate hey choice meals; best references; peony pane _ to O permanent guests; Weet End. T RUTGER ST.. 2018—Furniabed front Som with or without board. ST. ANGE AV., with good board. ST. CHARLES 81 ., 220i—Good room and board, $4; rst @oor, with bath; home cooking; private: convenient to street cars. ST. VINCENT AY., 80138—Loveiy froat foom; southern exposure; excellent table; modern house; _ private family, (33 SARAH BT., 410 N.—24-story front room, witb pe board, for gentlemen or coup GHLOOL SF, 8158—New!ly furnished front room with board; for 2; convenlences; terms §4.™. eee SEMPLE AYV., 1008—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, for ilght housekeeping; board if desired; heat, hot water and gas; reasonable. Near Easton av. SPRING AV., 852 N—large, bright. desirable _yoom; breakfast ang dinner; all convenienc es. (7) SPRING AY., 610 “N.—Desirable room and beard for gentlemen; private family. = AV., 1881 on ge to bosrd: best fc anf training giveb; terms reesonabie; public and Catholic schools. 6201—Nicely furnished room; minutes’ welk World’s Falr; ww 1225—Neaitly furnished rooms, —_—— — we ee o conventent. to THEODOSIA AYV., with board; 20 $4.50 per week. THIKD &ST., 1810 8.—8d-stery furnished room, with or without beard, for gentlemen. THIRTEENTH fT, S.—Nicely fur rooms, with or without doard. 1947 THIRTEENTE GT, 1800—-Two large fumished roouw for 2 ‘gentlemen ; with board ; ter REA, all conveniences; home ee for's. THIRD S68T.; without board for THOMAS 8T., 2718A-—-2 nice) new iwnodern fat, with or wit ventences; terms reasonable. THOMAS ST., 2806—Furnished room with board for couple or two genthkeanen; | $30 per month. THOMAS S8T., 2086—Hlegant ro rooms with Lg clases board; “"modera conveniences: 84.50 THOMAS " ST.. ~ 8013—urnished “Teoma, with or _ without board; suitable for 2 gente or couple. TWENTY-FIRST B8T., N.—G@piendid rooms and board ; rd; gas, be heat, a TYENTIEGH nH ST., 4261 N.—Quiet couple to , board front rooin; home cooking; no other _pearders; 60 cal ae AV., 005 N.—Large front room and board, for couple or 2 gentlemen; $5. (62) -—— ---—- VERNON AV., 8406--Farnished room, with board, fur couple or 2 gentlemeb. VERNON AV., 6620-Oabaenne—two refined gen- temen or couple who can appreciate the com- forts of a cosy new modern home, can find second-story southern exposed corper front roam with connecting bath; privete family of ne 4 nicely ser furnished 3806-8. furnished room, with or 2 gentlemen or couple, furnished rooms, ut board; all con- _— —-~—--- abie, but not cheap. VERNON AV., 68722—@urnished room, excellent board; southern exposure; phone service; refs. VERNON AV.,, 6780—Furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; World’s falr men a VPRNON AYV., 6G302—Newly furnished, well heated 2i-story froat room, with good : g0o00 service. yf NON AY., @633—Rooms, furnished or un- single or en suite; _ beard if depired. WAGONER PIL., 1600 (4000 west)— Large well fur- nished font room in private family. ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Words. Ie. WEST BELIF PL... 4336- poe — room; excellent board: couple or gents; reason- able e: private family. WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furvished rooms for 4; excellent — board; references exchanged. WEST PINE BL.. S80@—Front parlor, Ist Boor we heated; w ith board; reasonable. WHITTIER &T.. 1118—Room with board oe _accommodations ; newly farnished; furnace heat. WHITTIER ST, ~4116—Room, single or en puite, _with or withont board. — WHITTIER S8T., 1115— Large, ‘light front room, farnace heat, alcore, bot and cold bath; sewly furnished; good board; launches. WHITTIPR ST... 1119 E.—Large second-story front and adjoining rooms, with first-class beerd; convenient to cars for Worki’s Fair. WILITTIER 8T., 912 N.-—4200 west—2 front par- _ ders, with or without board. Mrs. Cole. WHITTIER 8T.. 11136—Rooms with board; _ modern conve uience. wic HIT A AY... 4542A—Front room, with board, if desired; suitable for 2 gents or man and wife; terms reasonah le; convenient to & lines of cars; all co nveniences. WINDSOR Ply R44) unity to “ngage clean room, private famnily, board optional, WINDSOR PL, ely furnished root every 8821—Nicely furnished room, one or two gentlemen: al conve; t board If destred. 40/1 WEST BELLE PL. Two gentiemen desiring firet-claes board, steam beated reom, telephone, batb, private family; no og house, can call or telephone. Lindell 8880 PAGE BL. well furn’shed rooms, single or en private fumlly; reasonable. First-class sufte; board optional; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED i4 Words, 20¢. PLAT WANTED—RBy a respectable colored wom- an with ‘00d references, a flat or bheuse of 4 to 6 rooms. Ad. at once, Lucy Austin, Waehbinpgtan ar. &) FLAT WANTHD—S8 or 4 room flat or West; family of 3 adultes, Ad. FLAT WANTED—3-room flat, in good neighbor- _ hood. — Ad. F 7, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Between vow and the 15th; _Btate lowation and rent. Ad. G 88, Post-Dis, FLAT WANTHED-@ or 4 room wnished flat; Dath and gas; state ‘price. T , Post-Dis. PLAT w ANTED—4 or 6 room Gat, about Dec. and Grand 1, between Jefferson Post -lhispa te. ; and ad Vici rr. AG B SO, rLAT W ANTRD—5 or 6 room upetairs flat; couple; go cbhiidren; references furnished; J. B. Smith, 1200% Fullerton | bldg. HOUSE WANTHEID—To rent, a 2 house, 9 or more rooms, ——— Beli and Weat Pine, weet of 80th st., for the winter; will pay good price for game. Ad, R 19, Post- Diepatch, {T) HOUSE WANTED—Small house or fat: Nov. 15; suburbs; smali family. Ad. G 7, Post-Dispatch. oe Led enna To eye 12- room boarding oe Wash- 120, P.-D. either south R 145, P.-v. rooms} ws aoa “gee owner. HOUSE WANTED—Wi11l hon@e that can be bought An 1904; money te In use till tha tenet $7000 to $15,000 for house. Ad. R 120, ost. Dis. (7) ROOM WANTHD—Nicely furniehed front room by quiet couple; privilege of light housekeeping. Ad, P 170, Post-Dispatch, ee ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room with ase of piano; bath and kitchen privileges, by two yous ladies; west of Grand ay. best references Ad. G 50, Post- Disa, tee ee g rent for a nished and required. ee ee = es. ROOMB WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms small flat for young couple; between G Newstead, Laclede and Finney. Ad. G ®, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By young man, ty for few weeks. est End; beat, Ught, convenient to bath. ticulars, P 175, Poat-Dispateh. congenial, location ; d., with par ‘WASH ST., 1520—Nicely furnished room wit board. ween A¥., 8402—Newly furnished 2d- story front room with board; reasonable, 8141—24-story front; pebtieman roommate want WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Well- furnished rooms; grand location; bath, gas, heat, board if quired; reasonable WASHINGTON AYV., nisbed 2d-setory fromt or euite, er rooms. Linddl 616 M. INGTON WAS board; lady a 41i8—fiandsomely fur- with board; oth- RUOM WANTED—Furnished room, for a ptle- _man; no other roomere. Ad. T 106, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTID—Furnished room, by gentleman, in strictly private family, ba ving no other room- ers; give particniars end price. Ad. , P.-D. HOOM WAWNTHRD—Furnished room, for 1 gent; _state terms, Ad. fsSO, Post- Diapstch. CROOK VM WaNTHD—Furn ished room for greuse in widow's home: no other roomers. T 2) -)) ROOMING TIOLUBD WANTED—Clean, nice; Olive — etation; must be berga:n; cash, i1917A ve et. WASHINGTON AV., 4411—Finely furnished sec- -story suite; pouspese exposure; bot and cold water in room; phone. WASHING TUN AV... 8888—Second : reasonable: all ae i? desired. WASHINGTON AY. -fleor furnisbed conveniences; are , warm rooms; southerp exposure; ‘best board; 3 or 4 gents. (7) WASHINGTON AYV., OTS eee board, epee table; mates to permanent people WASLIINGTON AV., 8119-Choice senond-floor front rooms, excellent board; refined house; rea- sonable. WASHINGTON AY¥., 3048-34 otery, front; also front parlor, suitable fer couple or 3 gevts; goud _ board fr and @ ll conveniences. WASHIN NG" TON AY., board, 2839-—Flegan parties; comforta WASHINGTON AYV., 2920—Reoms and board; high-class: southern exposure; steam heat, tele- _ phone; best references, (4) WASHINGTON BL., 8620--Nicely furnished rooms, with board; phone. Kinloch, Delmar ‘R801. WAKILINGTUN AYV.. . 8 $426—Pileasant room, car lines; convenient and comfort- WASHINGTON AY., 8907--Comfortable room, fur- mace heat; excellent board; reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 8959-—-Beautifully furnished southern exposed, warm foom; good board; all _ conventences ; references. W. 4 SETENKYTON AN.., a Alta ‘a Vista, dee ly fornisbed roomea th board if x, shed beat: modern. WARSHINGTUN AY. with good board, WASHINGTON Bi., 4111—Destrable second-story 8418—Very pleasant rooms me cookipg board. room, southern expoture, witb Grat-class | WASHINGTON AYV., 1414—Roms wie board, $3.50 SO @ week; rooms, $1 to cS Saas to special rate to students ) by month; th, WARRINGTON AYV,, 2009—Rooms and beard: $3.75 and $4 week. be. WEST BEULE Pl, 4068-Nicely furnished room on “1 floor with good Sty special rates to _young | men or 2. WEST ST BEULD PL. 4110—Bleguntly furnished con- necting front rooms and board; private familly; references exchanged. we OOALS WANTED—Three or four rooms In good locality for mother and ei state price. Ap- ply to J. D., 3608 Morgan st ee ee eee eee (oOWOWM WANTED —Furnlret room nm private family of ot edule by 3 treveling man in aol ils Satuniars undayes} permanent. H &. Post- Wg ROOWING HOUSE WANTRD—Fernished room _ing house af 10 or 12 rooms. Ad. $u2 Morgan. ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished uncennect- ot for Sousekeeping. between Sth and Soin P's and Oarr; aive location and Post- Depa tch aon MS WA ont ime unfurnished rooms; gas _and bath; 2 adults; South Side. BM, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room in nelghhor- hood of Hertle’s sab works; please state price Dispatch. Ad. H 79, Post-Dt ROOMS WANTED unfurnished rooms, for house- kreping; West lind preferred; state price. Ad. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—One or two furnished rooms for housekeeping, near 2ist and Bremen av., by conple without children. Answer, with terms, K 1, Post-Dispatoh. _— —— ROOM WANTED—Small furnished room in refined familly for light housekeeping; east of Sarah st. Ad M,, 31 3147 Olive et. —_—— ROOMS W VANTED—Two rooms, with use of kitch- en, by refined couple. Ad. R 134, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By young couple, two ad- joining second floor rooms, one or both front, unfurnished, in private house, and best neigh- hood: furnace, bath, all conveniences; state terme, Ad. BR 187, Post4Dispatch, ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 rooms on Sonth Side, with gas and heat; furnished for housekeeping. 163, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished howekeeping fooms; wdow lady and grown son; a Og pa tn sewing; downtown district. Ad.’ # Py ROOM WANT#D—Furnished room ia sass — _by 3 young couple. — Ad. T 168, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED-.A nice room for two re respectable gentlemen, east of Grand a@y.; estate grice; reat onatle, Ad. T 178, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED-2 or 8 rooms, furnished for a housekeeping, as near World's Fair grounds as possible; must be wel’ heated: state _ price; perma enc nt. Ad. P 111, Post-Di Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooma furnis d tor light housekeeping and heated; vicin'ty clede and Grand; rimanent if suited; state price. A P 112, ‘ost «Dispatch. during day day WEST BELLE PI,, 8910-Front and side rooms; gupertor table; bot water and all conveniences; reasoneble to permanent guests. (2 WEST BULL P1., 4080—-Newly farnshed rooms nd best af (i) f table Doard. — Boe EE Pl, 4368-—Furn ished second -sto front room, hot ‘bath, private family, be optional, WRST BELLS PL., ene —Wieety fare story with alcove; service; also southern snd a WHAT BFILM FL... 4206—Rooms and amd board; also one reow; good furnace; telephone Delmar 4004—Roonus, furnished or un. buard, Prices reasonable; table "and cellent table and WEST BELLE furnished, aoe best serv " PL, “05 —Nicely — clans tebdle; terms moderate WEST BELLE PL, 4268—Elegact rooms; hontd; all conveniences: $4.50 to $6 a week. o- Orst- good at —— nice rooms, Shrewebury Park. 683 N.--Lady emplored SARATI ** wants unfurnished rooms, pear cars. fren hy yee Mai F e TF Ge te wed ae fee i... T2407 Ti a ipilibasheialinentgthelaninhiteeartonton tad $ . on oe tem ak m. 7 Ss PC | Oe Te Re ale cme, ill — ae vad ah Qe ROOMS AND BOARD waren” 4 14 Wards, 2c. BO AND ROOM WANTED_B Jewish young ¥ Ad. R 158, Post-Dispate.— BOARD WANTED—Good table vieloti of Compton and Shevandoah. 157, *- Dispatch. BOARD AND R ROOM WANTEI)—By you mechanic, kind of centrally nF a wil pe pa per week. Ad. P 166, Post- -Diepateh. a) BOARD Wa) le board in exchange for net-clase dental work within 11 “ploc of Tand.aod Lindcll. Ad. B $2, Post- Die. WANTED—Refined, quiet couple went in a well-furnished home: est End; will ve best of references; state torus Ad. bt 56, Soa BO RD WANTED—Workingman wants room and board tn home of widow. Ad. Hi 88, Post-Dis. y young man, ‘nice Too! room, with "K 34, P familly ; central dis- - boart in the Aa. T BOARD WAN ANTE.D—By or without board, in ct; Teasonable. BOARD A} AND ROOM ¥ WANTED—In private { fam- _Post-Diape 2 seotiomens near Jefferson. Ad. P Gi, ost-Dispatch. een ee OS ROOM AN Wi SOTRD WANTED —PFor lady employed and daughter § years old; state lowest terms and _ locality ; references, Ad. N 180, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Ac AND BOARD WANTED—Two rooms with End; Private family; ood price to Post ispe teb. Soosen WANTED—One or two anfurniahed rooms,west of Grand, between Lindell and Dei. LOST; state price; prefer to take meals. Ad. F _ 47, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Single room or reom and board by gentleman; will be permanent * t ; state price ang | fui particulars. Ad. R 1 ost-Dis. ROOM AND | BOARD + WANTED— Young man wiehes to secure room board near Benton _ Park; i} Preferences if y oom Ad. @ 15, Post-Dis. ROOM AN AND BOARD WANTED—Y oung man wants nice room, bath, board, in vate family; not over $25 a mouth. Ad. Gi! Post-Dis. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED —Largo unfurnished room with board for couple; state ice. 4 . 2618 N. 1th et. - ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By month, by lady pir: fa Pd walking —_——_— of Yande- anc ‘live; state price when answe Ad. T 75, Post-Diapateh. — BROOM AND KusakD WANTED—In very faintly; central West End; table and weute must be superior; young man; _etate terms. Ad. H 8, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady wents room and beard; must be reasonable. Ad. H 62, Post-Dispatch. BOOM AND BOARD WANTED-~--Nicely furnished room, with board; 2 young men; best references. Ad. G ce Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady of refine- ment would like to instruct : ipl 4. xchange for room and boa ibo” P tspatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—2 rooms. one smali; good board; locality fer mother and con; _ state price. Apply J. D., 3808 Morgan. ROOM AND BOARD ee employed, room and board Bromma terias reasonable. Ad. K 76. ‘Post Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman de- ae. “ae roo ; also morning and evening tice not to exceed $25 per month. Ad. ost-Dispatch. ee eee; ROOM “AND BOARD WAN Was NTED—Good room and ntle mn private fail Ad. Pr Ps. of st Dispatch. . ROOM AND > BOLE WANTHD—Two ladies em- ployed and boy, 14, desire room and beard in rivate German | one hen Btate price. ad. T G3, Post-Dispatch BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—IiIn Cabanne Gintrict, between Union and Hamilton, Von Versen and Rertmer avs., for young couple ; references; net en family preferred. Ad, F 4, Post-Diapatch a AND BOARD WANTED—B West Bod; réf ces. Ad., gi _ lars, H 62, Post-Dispatch. right parties, private appoint: Catholic; refined couple; ng full part eu- .s se , “y Tae ey § ¥ * —_ —" TON “AY. 23333—F cur ‘room “frame cot: tage; ay. car to Ar ington. AUTHUR AY., from 2 va] “ $20. CALIFOR™MA AV. 2 bat ama ay rooms halls, gia porcelain Da tb; ore: ~—— ewe ~oe Ato RR ere ED ae * ae 4 apply to Ganninon AV., 440A t, and al! conveniences. OK OnY pon terred. COTTAGE-—Nice 3reom -~# also 8 rooms Inquire bot HASTON AV., #€715—Three iarge reom brick GAMBLD ST., 27140—House, 6 reoms and beth. celiat, sewer. large yard; city water. t $15; OARDINAL AV. & ou pe awed oy house; also Gnetairs in fat. tage av. DELMAR BL., 4188—Elegaat soe Se Theos. 8. Gerhart _ cottage. SY 429G4—Four large rooms. closet and large yard: cluding. ta = Bosh Chastnat, Ct) MORGAN x sam furnished mt of 4 .—6-Troom is fa se Sa ae ; SHER 4 a bicely ase Gat; reasona 24 no children. WAG oo 6127A—Nicely a 5-room Gat; 5 at _5 atereind yee, DELMAR BL., 4038—10 rooms, ail ven ; _bOw being decorated; 2 year lease; $ mouth dence; lot 852x160, » 106 modern, reat: _ et Phone Main 2156A. ELEVENTH ST... 9720, N.—@ix teom gas. hat hy side entrance: also 8716: rent et KENNERUY AY., KOSSUTH AV., 4276—Five-room brick cottage; wuter, a chicken house, o 8 a @ 4 on lines. Zink & Oo., Ba 19 N. NPIW ASMLAND Pla. a eee Saree ODELL AY. ae ie = sell for $100 cas 4975—8-room _ aweiling; weet >, tarnace, lawn; $30. eat; big ee aE Furnished or unfurnished | 12-room mnée; rare WRT BELLE PL., 4066—Hurnished fat for rent. Dog WANTID_Onis_ fall bigew wal ent et SF a ae exellent stock. 3716 Frank DOG—Por sale, a pap. 1216 N. 10th st., rear wea ot DQGS~For sale, fox terrier puppies; Gne _ 8149 8. Jefferson ay. . DONG—For sale, five white le; also — broke; golng fan cheap. 17. ee WANTED —A_ toa muieationens yt ne oe DOGE—For sale Pte hore ; ;8— For ; tal ase + wise Prana a 0. | 1 S8. as nt er. residence, in Chamberlain Park opportunity. Ad, F 82, Post-Dispatch, RIDGD AV., dh rtp ey, 5 wgomes 2s; bath; findshed hasciment; John Davies, 6108 _ Easton ay. RIDGE AV., 53i4—New, modern brick, furpave, bath, gas and electric; ‘ A nan and pulleys. 1441 N. 19th st. P RARTMDR AV., 6160—Three large rooma, aity _ water; walking distance World's Fair. RARRETY ST., 16A—Jnet decorat esirabie tenants 2; pK, a, conveniences; to $25. BLAINE AV., 4169—New 8 room fiat for small at all conveniences, ANNE AV., S578—6 rooms, fixtures, gas stove des, ete.; steam heat, nitor service; lease; $50. Frank S. Parker, Ohestnut st. CHAMBERS ST., 1225—4-reom flat, ist floor; all conveniences; rent $14; open today. COMPTON AV., 4682 G&—Three rooms; raferences _ required, BPLEVENTH S6T., 1087 8.—Between Cheuteau av. and Hickory st.; two nice cooms and kitchen; apply next door, 01. (7) wend Boot, bots he oe} anf bo a. power; south Fp ST., 3 gee La rent, FLOORSPACE—For t 84 and Nie ats.; &8. 44a ad” Post-Dispatch. FOURTH ST., 1126 S.—Nice sfore, 16x60. (7) LEFFINGWELL AV., 1713 N Stable for with large yard storerooms}; ’ ba . LOT—For rent or sale, lot with office and coa] yard or other business. 15 sultable for Warren, & et. A adler Deas AY., 1015—S-etery Dean Gless Co., Lith and Lucas. EUCLID AV., 008—Modern 6-room Sat; all conven- fences: $40. Inquire 907 Euclid. PVANS AV., 3616—Five rooms, bath ané closets, $27. EVANS AV., 8709—4-room 2d-floor flat; bath, gas; now vacant, EWING AV., 607 8.—Four-room fat. LUNOH WAGON—Sor rent, !unch w Call 1529 Olive. —— oh | Gan MAIN ST., 501-3-5 N.—Elegant 4-story and ba meut bidg., e elevator, D saomeny op basement suitable for or light facturing; rent $225. Mathews R. f. Co., 615 "Chestnut st. 20 open building; cheap. Apoly 4) a a ht a = on, | CAE! "Gas Reaeeae oat SAW ont cee HABNESS— or sale, fine goat and hernemn, BL 2 Yeare old; ches a S204 | Calppewa a “on rh a abet on bia posh SNe Aen Pore ta sn sale, a se om, ee ond thaw bey "iat ad! SP ; ties; 6 re, ¥ mam oa; $s word: go. 22 Me PUTS Ty? emia ome owe ell roe cure Ed Hoa, "ticks, Tanteed; muoedine maneeeee aaa Us wee wrnolia. POULTRY AND Bi BIRDS Words, SES ano ois, ee = “tndiga vem Show hed, cad cages. DOLBY CAN ARIES—Fine lot y+ Fee parrots, re, Oa etc. waa Wet tT Walnut. : 4 Be rae Bo bares. MAIN wo S.—Threestory building. K at 712 8 oa na ROOM AND BOARD by! gare we te family, for lady; not to exceed $75. Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD ee private fam- iy, in West End, ae to ; state terms and particulars. A 2. Post-iDapateh. BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By refined, quiet lady, employed, room and beard in private fam- fly; terms eae: Ad. F 63, Post-Dispatch. room J BOAR ‘WANTED —By quiet young man; n between aud 2000 not argibing north of St. Louls ay. pre referred; state terms and particulars. 98, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man, per- manently employed, desires home ev riyate family, west of Vandeventer ay. Rin B... Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED 14 Wonls, 2e. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—T» rent, a house t furn for four months; eold eeoieee - private Ad, BR the forniture ‘it 102, Post-Dispatch. FURNTSHED HOUSE WANTED—Milddle-aged gentleman and wfe want small furnished house or flat on West Side, to care for during ab- sence of owner; not less than one year; fi'st- class recommendations: no children; state terme. _ Ad. R 107, Post-Dispatch. FU ‘RNISHED HOUSE | WANTED “To rent, a large house, furnished, or will store farnitnre in room in the house and nse my own furniture Ad. R 101, Post-Dispatch. (7) EOUSH WANTTD—A 10 or 12 room honse, fur- nished; would exchenge board for part y- ment on rent. Inquire Grand and Lindell, drug store HOUSE WANTED—Furnished honse or flats, suit- able for roomers; adults; references. Ad 'D 61, _ Post- Dispatch. HOU Sm WANTED—lFurnished house: for rent. Ad. P 136, wee Diapatdh. —_— -- — ROOMMATES WANTED 14 Words. 10e.. PPAR OO a rreaewrnrnennrerrwrner e CPPS APPA ROOMMATE WW ANSE Lady. Anna Bougherty, 708 8. 4th st. (7) ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice refined young man: pleasant room, modem conveniences; with or _ without board; room $1.50 per week, 3143 Pine ROOMMATE WANTED—Fer young man of food | habite: fine room; call today. 718 N. Garrison, ROOMMATE WAYTSD-— -F mployed, respectable young lady would like roommate; rent chea 2221 Locuat st. | ews ll ROOMMATRF WANTED—Ry two gentlemen; + could feralse bed complete and towels. Ad. H 78, t-Ddspatch. will boaré 2 (7) ROOMMATE ‘om aur eee man of good: _ habits; ts; good room and boa 5348 Bartmer ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentlomen: hot and cold’ water. 8008 Dickson. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman desires rootu- mate: $1.25 week; separate bed; copvraniences, 923 N. 20th at. WANTED—Gentleman; pleasent also 84 floor room. all ROOMMATE rooms choice board; 8200 Morgan. SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Werte Oe. PBF PPB DB PDA ALS PPP mt pri BRLENDON Pil... 2102 (Benton)—hoice suburban large grounds; 10 rooms; Queen Anne; water; modern; hot and cold bath; new ance) large rerandas; stables, outhouses; 5 south of World's Fair; $45; ingule at #) COMMONWRALTE J AY.) 8271—Two ~ Cheerful rooms, furnished or onfurniehed, to yo reasonable. take Benton cars, TOURS couple; HOUSE—Fer rent, 6-room house; steam heat; . fur- nishbed or upfurntehed; in Webster Groves. Ad. F 86, Post-Dispatch. ee ee oe ee railroad fare Gc jon, on ou ss a AY. te; $10 rent , 8 blocks from yen 8 tre for J. M. Oox; rent $8. yarn, fine water, Hroighte; ieee Weat of city iian- - Balling, ) Basten mm an pi eter AN BOARD Lady employed, hae a nicely furnished ft Ser, all conveniences, with Aa. F @, |, Powt-Diepaton. board: AND BOARD easant cold y= with pm iATD—Room, with t gaint gett baat ted, = i nent Ham wy af" ‘Hasnilton °F Diepaetch. Furnishe 4 ve room, with *oap if desired: nilemen or f entre) ' Wee t End. ie ao AND Bb BOAKD- Nicely eras room ren ia board and al! or two gente vultable en #: reasonadie, Ad. 90, P..D. t AND BOAnD—lror two yg tl gas, bath mona th. vate family; R Post Iiepat-b. " —Widew sreation 40.4 | fat SU i ,@ i ea oh a 4 iy 4 cy ae a ay My Ae a Ad. F iT, Post t-Diepaten. FPURNISHED FLAT WANTED—T»> of ar vd furnished ‘hreeroom fat. Ad. P 171, »_ Post-Dispatch ayes SUBURBAN BOARD Words, 20, | ROOM AND Mo. buy furniture Gat ‘aad rent i a nighed ea fotwe ce peed nae, conventen: couple. Ad.j P 169, Post Rat es ? ~ 3 ROOMMATE WANTED —Lady will share nice) front room; all conveniences; reasonable, 83807 Franklin ay. ROOM ATE WANTED—Yoru ing day; reom and board. 8&2 ROOMMATE WANTRD— Young lady: temily of — first-class : car lines; must be be appreciated. * $808 Cleveland av. ROOM MATH WANTED—R refined man; new fur- __biture; second fioor. Locust et. ROOMMA TB WANTED Young lady desires room- mate; share t room and board; $38.50 per __ week. 1841 | S. 18th st. BOOMMATE WANTEDYou man desires room- mate; i. board; all conveniences: private fam- ily. F 48, Post-Disnetch. ROOMMATE WANTED—By alice wary front, with good board. ROOMMATE ny ae he well furnished reom and first-class ences. 80907 Evans ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—By young la4r employed; private family: board reasonable. 1210 Abert. ROOMMATE WANTED--Por refined young laéy, ip private family. ANCING ~~ 14 Words ATTEND Prof. De H s select ry Thorrday ev ‘aenbuny — Kinioch 247 Delmar. — | REBER Pla, 4919—Pive-room flat and bath, with or without a good barn. Inguire at 1008 | TAYLOR AV., PA TIA 2426 N.—Filat, 156666 66066560600008 ® “TOO few realize that tn order to ac- ® mire the dollars one must take care o e nickels. Cpreful saving and coretul ®@ oading invariably premdte Pia us writes a wealthy men. av © Account at the Mercgptile Trost Ue., ¢ @ @ end Locust ets., wi $1.00 == an - cent interest, rw) my hy wr year. Open Monday evenings until § o'clock. Prricyte rd tee he TWENTY-THIRD 8ST., 8610 N.—S with bath; also 2 roems, 2 ro Boge ~ Nuaeaes t feor and Bear WINKELMAN PL., 6712-6 rooms, laundry; large lawn; rent 614; V iorissant. —|- -———- a WOODS &T., 2804-28044—8 eoome. Boyer, "as Dalton av.; take Tower Seve Ga” ~ FURNISHED FLATS F FOR | RENT MOT 4 Words. We b STORAGE SPACE—4th floor, N. O. TIA SE. Chaplan: 0000 | iy ea en opening for -a§ “for tear, ba Re shoe or y 4 TAYLOR AY., 1211 + = Fapsabed 7 roomi house with furnace; 876 a fe: ei wae corey aS anes = 2524 N.—Gtore, 2x4. one room; #18. Ap With niteid floors; central. arten, N. st. phones. Both IINGTON AV., WARHINOTO AV., 1128—Part of sixth Goor; tn- WANTED FOR Sipmae Fonsasas| ot eee tarwhete; reasonable, DELMAR IL fiat; wtied benF comm cae south tollet rooms. DIOKSON 8T., Sid Foartesas furnished Sat, or. y tur EASTON AV., 4222-4-?room Gat; nished; furnace, bath, hot water; gas gas: only. EVANS AY.. 8976A—Flandsomely furnished Gate; 3 and ms: apeen conveniences; no childree ; reo references excha ue. (4) FINNEY AV. 4144-5 rome: furnished complete for housekeeping ; bath, telephone; ney | py. car Moe: - /R leas Ladies’ Home “b ing Oo. at above cumber, {LA T—Chea 4 roomie, MS bath, gas Via tty T %, ‘Post D hacia owner 'say T—Refined young ° FAT 8 in | ¢ wame to refined fatml dee: peet references. Ad. may pte Care abe fet of = Paepain AN... 4 root aad bath “open today. y ‘NISHED FLAT-G * couple * part gy ek Gage = eee Pate DANCING AND GYMNAST feay enter any y = ph pet ely het sae Grand sv. and t A.W. ot. me sod, | <ianaea.” Lou uber, P. a it ha lahed 1865. a | DaNoINd—Geand orchestra at 1 Chontea KCLIPRE DANCING ~~ DEM Hall, Mami ae 3. nye Ot 8h TAR Sa tary a Sia CB TS aa ne. Pes ail Sie Ga AREER vo Ra AR ae asthe sis eames »

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. ee. : ~ &» eee te he oes ee ae a ar dao Pecbabiieibh os your : , be wand beck Gade ane’ dele — ‘fo :. Tecuaall Ten, © Dr. vO 0. Drie, Weathe ia, Gee fou) store, write or phone Circulation Department, |25 ROOMS, near Union Station, packed with i , and board- | FEATHER BEDDING—We — BAK NNR Bets commenct see Middle. Post-Dispatch. Main 1927. 19° posers and bar crowded all ‘the time; rent é; 000. hal de- ; : Pillow Mfg ‘go a by oven. 216 Walnut st., yt (8) POR be Bert: Candler any, = Gold Min- | ———_—— —| $16: 2 years’ lease. sired; management business can be j ar BUSINESS WANTED ARDING, M'ORACKEN & OOX, learned and owner will remain with purobeser | ————~ Se" PULL, value — feathers ;. t--y ; BE eae eee start a mel)-order Iness Wail - Sige congas, t 4i v 28 | es wees he is thoroughiy familiar with all de-| ING do- Spee man, Finney av.; a“ j a “ omnia, 20c. 8. ; i ner oo east Ga:rison; can bought at gE Any Stes nnn ; 8. Broadway. ' furniture; small Ru: = ens: ee free 647, aaee os ye re wiblog hn a ‘anne and wil! make §: a o.Gtm LAUNDRY—For sale, steam laundry, centrall 1841. : tteewan, N. HAMD 'S ae G : . MING HOUGE—Fine western “y S28 Main st. seins x x my ie t . 5 pappesncte suetianged. Ad, A. ©. Oo., “% 911 Chestnut. '« we N a om ag ee cee rooms: $6) reat: now, moder. garner, Sot HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED— 4 hetaieeinnen ‘deni asin wl aur © : ouse; large yaictans’ office; con- borse Ad. ; TS AR RE —Downtown distric Olive, ninent LIVERY STA PLE—F 00 b livery, . CHANG E~That the officers of the TT vane ty ayy BUSINESS WANTED Special machinery and tn- cor. good lease on building; best silove prope- boarding and gy AF ny A ey 17 head at a indo" cay aaadies . on ts ldabo-Wyoming Ol Co. are a “y® amg p fee at 30 ‘ 1 oastively Se woquivel it to| ventions designed, furnished and guaranteed. Cy- sition in eity. horses, 1 hacks, bouts; everythin Pont been eat rus A. Fleas, 2845 Victor st. ”" HARDING, M’ORACKEN & OOx, complete ant wptedate. hee 100 .& ty ROOMING HOUSF—For sels, a roomttg BROK DR ae fa! of ; stocks and cannot be ge 80! same gpa anteed or saderetivten. a ne nald a°st & Roberts _ Areade, Cler tested by Hon. Joba T. Morrison a et ne. of Idabo. Read his better and til ik @ afe an & one out f hundreds: ‘' ef ‘tne with $1 000 capital; na- ? NTE —Carpers cut, made ne aid __ oi Ohéstnut. WORLD'S FAIR ouse; : State of Idaho, Hotes, a ome oe AR & CR co Maret-clase Work; populat prices. Drum: $500 "HANDLAS | nicely” furnished 10-room howse. 816 Chestaut et. room 705. | _1n for winter. Ad. F : Mall kinds: ey, ~ ny A Country’ Gentiemen, Al: 222 Le Salie at., oe mond, 10 N. 15th et., reom 1. Locust, nee 3 a . LUNOH ROOM—For eale, lunch room at a bar- ROOMING HOCSE—W athington, Garrison ; or communication of recent dete, Smuxing te HAVE you evar lnat_money fing? BUSINESS WANTED—I wil! paper rat ge Son: BARDS! ‘ORACKEN & OOX. | gain If old at ence. 1918 "Frankiip. eke en ais: ae locations: atrect, gee, Tom auiry a6 to the plete from $8 up; decorat me a mt fig LUNCHSTAND—For sale, good- paying ~ Fanch- 57, . ishes Paanh 4 - iow’ hibare ores avegttg aed send postal. Price, STL ae PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE practice; must be sold at | “stand: or will rent. 1723 "Singleton. Aye slonoail” taunt “makes mon . hat or c. NR A ‘CTION tng Co. 7 he ye Dun the . = rigs Mee Dn BTA: sacrifice this week; owner leaving for Burope. Upon me and identined % ts a en caseage, = | BUSINESS WANTED a eas - HARDING, M'CRACKEN & LUNCHROOM—For sale, the Bite Front innch- | ear email fortune pext veer, sure, oo ~ ae ed I CAN eel our business, no matter where it is wn ag BE a Ad. F 59, Post-Dispatch. ‘oom, De viere and Delmar, near World's — water ater. back, Pas and Sore ‘no verre By wt ot cenecaintelives BUSINESS WAXNTED—To purchase active in- $200 BITYS confectionery and Sau store; one of _Fai ~ (1) | ROOMING Gane yy sale. ay BF oe oe aaae , “a LIVERY AND BOARDING BARN—For sale. of 8 rooms; ast mission he Set oe. ed ss tenn ot | te ca eee HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR ap 8° cites. "WM Qeeranser, home office, an) eg x ts orveee ab {DING, M’ORACKEN & OOX, interest in a good barn; the dg., 911 Chestnat. —— is olf and ne go yt a ROOMING HOUSE—Noarly new, modern, 12 ms business onder the new ; NTED—Complete and : | masing Y ts maney, Sxus we oe rooms, near Garrison; main car line to Fair; . BI prone ty and your yu. | BUSINESS WA P .iTwWoO millinery stores, central location, good re re arranged BASE eon sale, cheap, yt tron Fee EE peat NGweat price.” Pual | SSU,gUSH, onze Weaving: Will bead’ at's) “"“Wonto's arm Broxmmage co, | sqlite’ gtr fas turitinans, [foe ment | SAopiy ita Alen m4 | Sects $16 Chestuct st., room 705. eee this. BASEBURNER—Duck's i worth nection witb hw company in yy F. a a ellen, 1805 Lorch (96) HARDING, M’ORACKEN & OOX, »Frcommeiin : taser patlen by odie cote, D. ©. 911, Chestnut st. | LUNCITROOM—For sale, lunchroom; will sell GLASCOCK, 902 Obestnat. cheap; to t dealing 1 ; STORE a buy cigar store; I RA. Bag «3 ye fer cailitay bounty land | CICAB = get a6 heed ter cack. AA - al ney. | cheap, at once. 1024 Warh at. ROOMING Hov — pe i 3. eee fers of any on u WE HAVD a on ist of all classes of money For furnished RNER—Yor sale, at “ome. Pre H. i Barth block, | 0 ©, Post-Dispatch. making pro ee th large ane ry Me Li NCHROOM—For pale, lunchroom: downtowa; | _Tom house; full of roomers. 8180 Lacas av. _@r, cheap, using furnace. : } have many bargains in rooming houses; $2 9 good trade; clearing monthiy; $500 cu R wy xa o Rie ' re (9) | CLOCK S—Stetnary and all kinds “ marble re- cash, balance easy terms: you rt Ca TT 138, Post Dispetes Casi. pana aH re 30. pare cash’ house, | 19 BASEBURNER—Fi For sale, Delmar. Ad. Dispat alse front ytere. polished on short notice. 8. Page, ‘ before buyin money by coclng we M'ORAGKEN & OOXx, MPAT MARKET —For sale, West End meat mar- _dock; meee _diive. re t oll? Write Ue an cin aes SOU. ox > tt ING, M epee me 4 you on that score iste gs ee Soponees ae i a Oe: aekeee Re es A Boatctag. G11 Chestnut et. ket; doing good cash business; tovestigate. | ROOMING HONSE—14 rooms; prominent saphalt BASEBURNER—For sale, medium else FS steadily. We en “and cur © year ewn money. Something | fore m carytal available. Suite 604 Benoist bl BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 22 rooms 300. 4003 Vago av. 1 therengh ate. roe, Gone Wg igh 0 er; cost $40; well cheap. 4528 Page another 800 feet and if we dS ener sua charges until WH irs ge Mx: th And foot front yard; rent 875; World's Fair lease; MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetable! ished: §: ‘ah. balance from profite; wit" REDSTKAD—For eale, dovble brass mm A & “flow! percen tage. Write me. al 8. Howard, 180 Mon- | FACTORY WANTED Jus gad sr 1, count og sagem ha og Sues = aoe desiradie sees; dei! “y ace h by bo e353. ee $00 —_ a you smal) fortune pext year. See imme-| Apply 4904 Berlin av., today. us w or la . swe , , we . latel sy, Daerele per minute, and if we get as ne one. serv logn: vector" cctabliabya Bt. ‘Sele factory, boarding house; located near Grand av.; easy _Ad. R 194, Post-Dispateh, d GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, solid oak as that will r IF You HAVE MONEY wh 9 good; answer immediately. Ad. K 89, terms. MILLINARY STORD—For sale: doing profitable — very cheap. 4011 Russel’. _ aes writ Post: Mi atch. WORLD’S FAIR BROKMRAGDP Co. fo ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, modern 11-room cor- An4é would like to have it earn more money « sp 816 Chestnut st.. room m 766, business; rare chance for party with sma‘) cap- ner rooming house; all @illed: fine location; bar- SET, ETO. —For aoe ea you will make Write nee ume * Fs LUNCHSTAND WANTED—To buy junehstand or or —~—- —— ~ al, Ad. T 9, Post-Diapated. | _gain. 3100 Easton av. ~~ a. Fa. i give us a hance to talk to will pay ore onto + ys. sinall restaurant: not over $260. d. L., 806 8. CIOAR a: 3 yee’ sale, 1109 Market ets good | AILLINE RY STOCK—For sale; new; cheap; land ROOMING HOVSP-oFor sale: on Olive. r eta- ita. Loan Trust b Broadway. 2atio y or other goods taken; lease; trouble. 1044 Van- tion: & roome: all filled: ARN cash. IMITA plive, aes i. bedroom eet; and e A. Philadgiphia, Pa. ©) |ROOMING HOUSE WANTFD—Southern leay |CIGANS, laundry, notions; low rent; $60 down, | _derventer. OHANOB—An : .| Wants respectable rooming or boarding bouse,} Dbaeicuce terms. 15 N. Oth at. NERY—For sale, milli tore: doing tine | ROOMING HOUSE—For gale: 14 rooms: direct to CAS . rear © canted of $25 2m, sergi sie wilt bay tor ir on 3 eutatde of Inactive nes 12 Fooms oF over; give - os Sega answer COFFEE ROUTD—For sale, coffee route; wagon "Salinas eon roois ; no “agents. . 4128 Easton World's Pair; see this. "Cn i IM1TA Olive st. vigeod po ad => 2 : eal 2 ; operation in Chica-| or bonds, wien tie have no ready market;; ¢@''y. Ad. K 41, — + no anole and horse; cheap. Apply 608 Soulard st.; leav- | igawmny—can adi ladies’ furnishings. splen- | ROOMING. HOVSFE—For sale; if you want Bg t ay. 628 Westminster. yo Ae He ‘write us } for ‘quotations. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Or furniture; must ing city. did downtown location; valunble 3 rears’ lease: st. rooming houses see the Olive st. man's big CAPPETS—For sale, Mg lot of misit tint Gunade, desires connection with compe: |LUOAS AV., 2005 —Wurgished Gat, 4 rooms, gas| de bargain. Laurella Studio, 612 Olive. | Copynn AnD FRA STORE—For sale, one of the 1 Sstory building: $180 to $25) month Harrie, 1O1TA Oitve at wardens tek alicbenite will cones = | ob ‘usive territorial manager who| nd bath, steam hea HOUSE pe gel ym ey rooming | finest coffee afd tea stores in central Missourt; ee BL “- ar 4 iit health forces sae HOUSE aa wy YY —— a mt ene and side 8; v rt in iene + ‘ i . dol busil- sale; . ran av. ase: rent $400; : Sntary gin against loss. nde produ » thet ae _~ in ‘every "deme "nome, 1706" Mtanissipp! eed aihindmmmcany We E13 cash bays it. Wit pay you to took GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. Hee Shabe. Rates Hotel, a and Pine. be at once to pay ote which will a STORE WANTED—Young couple want small store rm ogee, eee ane Gi, ae paeeeo2) MILTINERY STORE—For sale, guitably located |ROOMING HOUSD—$100 balance time: | —**: fem protected tue featevenad, Gith livin Feeuss; bet erer ose: = "100, Post-Dispatch millinery store; reasonable price: party selling | $230: aaa detached; no potter location. 3623 | CENTER TARLE—For oe rv ae ‘ out on account of sickness. Ad. N 1938, Post-D. _Cook aw mahogany — table, in wa in this sec oo tom each merchants ‘and uting depo ; sive full information. 40, Post-Dis. IONPRY—If cond t once, a bargain; a 0S a 6 t n St. ; : Tarde Maeaie at teased aehsek Gees Onn. _only $1 100, Call 2920 : 15th. NEWS Sah art ay ois entabinnes pews a” RoOMING HOUSE—37.50 rent; 1 sent : i . pay . . pot. cigars, laundry books; good business; pro t tho are, near Leffingwe’ p20 OLYCK—For sale, very fine parlor clock, por yaet hours by gg tet a yl clean- | CONFECTIONERY, notions Ses = ale fooms: rent $20: cheap: todas’ 8186 Meoma. Tg on pe ~ ited, x a 5010 Puge bi. rs, ng. S0c; other i mail or- branch bakery, branch laundry; low rent; , hare » 2242 rooms; §100 cash, ba’ance monthly; make living NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For eale, cheap, Poat- d = ——— se, “Garland $s promptly ectended ” bere ut husband's ea in bank. This is * on & un 1 ’ shington av. in cacantionéiie cholce loca tien. oy ge sate, ceutrally located. Address Leb oe ety om oe, ba B ig memes © a laundry stove, at WE PAPER rooms for $2; with ceiling, 83, in- YOK, 902 Chestnut. wav. good work; send postal, we call. ivi rooms; $15 | SOTXIUN STORE—For sale, stock and fixtures no- ll care aT sale, upholstered ving , tion store; wili sell all or pert. 1212 Wright st. ROOMING ee sale, 11 BB, 2 som + cor- _ goed as new. ay Laclede, 84 foor. on'y § DERKS—For sa:e, bankrupt stock of roller, and chairs; bargains. e Ss EK Bs pon eae es a r a os 4% s Gee ccice ask on Be wie mete ae Cre en r Fea Wn, Lapras a - ge i i ; ce avs Arts] mats a | Sadi Gee ee 2, ties tale hea ES: ee ‘ Eee roe ei. tee Oe ae ey ‘ . o 3 °° Ry s' > 2 ” - re and ba Mills, 816-1 a “Balle st., TOblcage, 11. referees furn! . Ad. Dir __! tribune } bidg., Chicago. ecter Of Agencies, SALOON WANTED—Hlave cash customer for sa- BUSI SINESS S CHANCE —We desire 7 bl ee Rate a0 —— ers or branch atores in every’ chty nay eg ett | tt , WiLL get_a buyer for or buy outright any ie NOTIONS, grocery; $00 down, bala #12 Sone OF the Anesth the United States, in which we have no repre- | SALOON—For sale. saloon, with 8 furnished rooms; timate. pe. 4, ulckly, quietly, satisfactor- “tent; sell "below towed ‘ee Ge roe one of he finest locations in m the = eed ptenties ¢cihe — ve ged location; this Is @ snap. 1525 Olive st., write or te! ae: our rep tative wil! an ees. RY—For sale, confectionery, cigar, ee ee , ae atl ro furn'shed _ Bnew oy oS ‘ ur) Proposition applies alike to parties elready | "00m 4. eal. COCK BROKERAGE O0., tobacco, laundry branch, milk, fruit; living | OyeroR PARLOR—Postoffice and confectiane on nd . ' - 002 Chestnut st. | rooms. 2829 Faston av. nicely located: rent $12.50; 6 years’ lease; dally | fre brass beds and tre everything chat to | DENINGROM SUITE—For’ diningroom $20; $300 make ake a Let elses, roca Soade’ alike Jette. etn; | oS $5. ess. as well as to those havi emal! ital, who w iad cap- | SPECULATORS—Don't let this market get away; a juerative © Dasinden fe engaee in & Pleasant and | “persons satisfied with reasonable returns have an) WHITE COLLECTION AGENOY—Our system | Sox¥ MOTIONERY—Vor sale, confectionery nd — ies te bendles: Svea much ( 450 Bandage ir . teed without « possibility oF Lntatet- hoo ead. ye write for our) gets the money. 1226-7 Chemical bidg. woch stand. Call, 4371 Easton av. Sections Gite: mavedmunan wane you per peal: sew i tog” #100 moath; at, 500d ji . , : DAIRY BTAND AND LUNCHROOM—For sale; 4| year. Morgan-Reninger, 909 Chestn potion will be given to 'theoe aet maces DRESSER— mo aa ay ag eferred. Ad. P invite corres ~ : bitlous men everywhare, Address with references Exch ~ BUSINESS” FOR SALE eo elt oles et RA ca. ifving reoms; fine place for lady. ve PATENTBRHD article needed in almost every kitch.| ness _ness or not ha dey Sy cash. Ad. K ae -D Post-Dispatch. 824" olive et. ot ¥. EE i ] alle be. en in thts try; fills perfect! felt any ba k or commercia ee’, ; LOCTOR'’S OFFICE—For sale, doctor's office, fx-}| @” In country; fills ectly long-felt | FraAMING nae a roms: eaten come” BAKERY—Fine western thoro bfare; little com-| tures, maetion: Ba me $200 monthly; leaving} Want; millions should be made and sold at large — *s Fair lease; $50 see here's, where WY by ey Ee ceinpletes ace ne nelg Bos OHANCE—xperienced | busi bese 000 etition ; $500 month income; $25 rent; 8 rooms;| city. ost-Dispatch. profits. See make mene next year; $250 cash _fent, 2 N, - BE ows ee Sed et . ad Ry ogg is Sa ee Pa es 4, ’ Me ets he EY Oe ae Eee Nr Se ae et BPS on Men > ea t:; Su aise ie $65 down, balance easy. services to only strictly ock GLABCOCK, 902 Chestnut. re established; §875 handles. : easy monthly. on - address offers to ard. Se a ft GLASCOC 902 Chestnut. — DRUG STORE-—Ver sale, whole or part interest ; a * RK, . PHOTO GALLE F GLARSCOCK, 992 Cheatnrt. amt BE Ron che folding tch. lation ‘ LLERY—For sale, Py ey Rr: a 7, 518 Pickett - enti. Lut seat | tn -D store to registered dr us Olive; World's Fatr 1 ' ished we s embers, 258-261 La | BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery ard confectio geospe » BD eee ROOMING HOUSP—$119 Lawton; @ wel'-furnishe Salle Ag pene Board of Trade, Chicago, fil. |. ery, dolng splendid business; beautifully sit. | 9 ~ od "spfendia® sot _ we toh PLUMBING SHOP—For lumbing slap; stock | rooms; h, balance monthly; oa teas want a clean, up-todate| FOLDING BED-Por pale. oak proposttion: wi - vated; bee of a lifetime to get a good Saying PACTORY—fFor sale, established factory and mail . d horse: ood anon f selling ; Faltr lease: you nthe u" BUCC IN SPECULATION. for selling, parties are leaving | order business, $800. Allen, 118 N. 8d st. tet Seartnens: ened Sieuieet. “cheap ‘Tent: tele. | place, eee we IP good leakes scarce. ed $6: combination bookcase and te 2d ‘ ston : dle t own money; ‘ reasons ee Hit parslouigrs $100 invested in in or stocks by y* ‘aafe a” Aa. R 174, Post-D phone service. 408 S&S. BOOMING HOUBE—Direct ect ling trom Union Depot cul t interview only. Ad. Part , Tayl fine new fur Post Diopate h moiyee 2 pien,”’ should result in a profit of $250 FLAT—Fine location, near Taylor; fine bars t thin 80 da write for par‘icula BAKERY—Fer sale, bakery and confectionery niture; $25 rent: 5 geek. modern rooms; clean, PRINTING OUTFIT—F sal ‘ t; town to 8 nicely fur-| FOLDING —- wale, folding bed, $5. ae 2 as te oe ene 1600 N. i Gord a >. » ee N. 28d, — nisbed rooms; $37 a lafayette a ; ees. + good as i BUSINESS CHANCE—F!1 d fo free book! poet, ‘Medern Methods f store Oxtures; store for rent. Jefferson. neat; exceptionally rable. on pre 10x15; ; good: manufacturing | 3°" re our Ss ae ~~ fe ‘ GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. —_-.. SCOCK, 002 Chestnut. aed vestigation. be ished 8 Dispateh wil bear Brak here Seeders’ wide -- donee of Trade, BAR EKRY—For “sale, bakery, confectionery and 7 PRINTING ee ae good job > printing GLA ae LDING iF sale, ay ty g., oppoel 4 ° *. | lunchroom, in county seat town; cheap; reason | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, pleasant 1 oom etflce central location; $300 ‘cash sesuiren ig sae GEANGE pare wanted with §50,000 on = selling, family troubles. frank morons: | se eames nee s. Sa tbipea. . T 20, Post-Dispatch, cust st: ty fastion- » +t, 1118 tler. farrentown, Mo. _ho age . are " eisai double wi oe PRINTING OFFICE—For sale or exchange, one of nents. ; re FURNITURE Fer sale, 3 — with spring _ BES Highiand | - fine real eutate ¢ recurity. Ad. 67, ‘| cured 4 D : ish! over bare a Se arty sule, 2 chair barber shop. FURNISHING GOODS—Gents’ furnis Ds; the nicest, neatest { rinti mattress. gn B CHANCE—Lady or gent with om forms to Philip { Bua oO. x 2, East St. Louis. sccation: ee with rooms; call 4 0 (92) the cits, “consisting of "four "6. SP. Gordon WORLD'S: FAIR RROKPRAGE eo FURNITURE—For sale moun money a8 partner in theatrica oad retary of state, i kot sakben: SHOP—In bankers’ and brokers’ district _ youumre 8 ull Ine of type, office fixtures, 816 Chestnut st., room heated flat: 4 roomé ar -, Pamiy mss / et Dike sRpertence not necessary ~-— --— —-- the best corner stores in etc.: 2 new electric motors; plant equip a Post-Dispat aan “THIS BEATS iw Rter coca Seasel’ hous: ; Seiad test, teas ‘$700 uate soca ‘eell’ walk ps bigh as $350 a day: es‘ab- year ugo: a number of permanent at creeped ROOMING HOUSE—Olive _ st., eee. Caan FURNITURE—For nie, alo # 3" B — tena) Se ANCE— Wanted, young man with my a ye Rn hang blanks ae laws | come; 7 chairs; $800 handles. Hehed years; owner leaving ores anetees 9 16 N. 2d st., St. Lonis, Mo, for $500 sai cash "payment, ~ A ~ nce - ~ n-| interest of our clients. Clarke & Co., 1328 _| fooms & 67, Post-Dispatch. (98) FURNITU fr erate, Ee money with gervices fa. ithmate Chestnut et., Philadelphia. pointed rooms; commands highest class tro worth price; ; ¢rade thoroughly established. cation; pool table, stock ; and rooms profitable business. e. Ad. TID, P we ie pe ag eee ore = oe se balance monthly; sure to plenss GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnat RE oo a! 5 wTO. ver anit, s one -class remedy ona atove; ig any sneer. it eee ane one rocker, 2 cane chairs ” i mos - - eae Fo ee ee registere rade mer t. ocas sam; ° a bar me as new. ° oe NOR—To it Tivant Bidet Sioa in 4 tocks and all unlisted «atoocks, giving mining BOARDING HOD E14 rn complete a, GROOBRY-—3219 Olive: ‘best loca tion ; you'll cures rheumatism, pneumonia, catarrh. ecsema, SaLb0nNaie a a remo _& bargain; en a 4235 Hunt av. . a. business. Ad. T 180, P.- vantage of lowest market rock ottom "prices: nighed; eotee Teoms; uopesive rafl.| never beat it; hurry; $125, balance terms, blisters and botls; strengthens weak lungs. A4. sell reasonable: northwestern By city: have FURNITU RE, Ete AB a et ote ; they will eae Bie Pia A sa. G04 car 8 good furnitan ay $25 GROCERY-——For sale, grocery, doing good business. | 5708 Cozens ay. M. Saxon. @) _other onportunity, Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatdd. nm oanre ee Sgeres, woke o ~ me meas “CHANCE Have full detaile of a new! Avrora favo. invoices near handles. S254 Lucas ay. REST AT RANT—Splendid eer eens S41 ON—Goot Rroadway ie at OOOO. thany | FURNITURE —Roomt COHAN that yyy prominent New ’ ork oats nt $0.00 Tunne!}, Potost Orleans, GL Ch to { rit El Capit ; estnut. Y—For sale, and saloon; on ac- furnished rooms above; low rent; 83800 Rone partis de sonore | We a desirable cash, balance monthiy; sell half cost. Gotug gues Sastocsey eaap 1 oo will pel furniture lot of -toom @-room touse x corner; good trade, nnt of sickness; a goo re tales 8 Toome: cua? 1832 8. 12th st. (2) GLARCOCK, 902 Chestnut. GLABCOCK, _s0 Cuesta Pet tinna e ore compan ky interest 4 Balttmere. gi we. y terms; near E 63, , Post-Dispatch. — 37 Dm with $1000 to equip offices: ' GROCDRY--6 rooms; downtown; $26 “rent; $700 RESTAURANTW—For sale, , one ow restaurant; \ON—For sale; lard —— 71m, Post-pi ae _ Sesemedbad [5 | coal land for $100; located on rall- ene at. © with gerd tt trade; will volt chet cheap | month sales; snap for $2; rooms alone #000 | “duisness district. I “tod Market st “=. bowling ~ Ry. qiukésal: incetad FURNITURE—For sale cole, furnished four-toom § BUSINESS ea road; | surface 5 20 to 25 feet atlennia quality | _*# must leave ‘city lsom av. pay this. See | heart of city, near ell the large office bulld _i0 good order, 2832 Walnat st. ac rs, Ya, Se sisson: a lignite hy i moons BO: ARDING NOUER—i9 000 pai World's Fair ; soe business; call at 25 8. 20th s Fair; $3000 he PURSITURE-—For sale, ty twe ges ployee Saye: _eit ; naepec ARC ; net re 3 neome ave OOBRY—For sale or lease, grocery an > I Sewanee a @rén a ae r hee PROKFIRA 7 oe Vr concluded Ss Seaines tee plication, : P, —- ang Grand) § aandies; clear large were — mencuester 6y., 5 een om Maatly URANT- For = it ey Wodesunsy’ si . FA rf Olive st. OF mk ike : ¢ ortune ore Fair closes, World’s Fair. RN — _ Ad. D 96, Post-Dispatch. 8 —Prom!nent western thoroughfare. corner; vURNTT te wt Pe Forest Perk br tortous ar] Griffith & Co., Lyceam bl GLASCOOK, ALOON 902 Chestnut. . , or stock : GROCERY—For sale; clean and nice; low rent; RESTAURANT—For sale: $1000 buys restaurant. $900 month fncome: 5 furnished rooms |. es call i Tor’ particulars." y , ADVERTISING got walle a Te tone —_, loca tieeyinted | 000 west; bargain. Harris, 101TA Olive at. | “iooated in one Of the largest botele in the city; | and. bath: 55 reat: sell 1 actial value; FURNITUREFor sale, ale. furniture: ma? mosity a Temple bldg. Broadway We write, place and design financial advertising, | End, Ootween eer and Taylor; rties GROC ERY—Fer sale, », groceries ist-class MN y doing elegant business; such ba ~ are om family troub “atalsooce ound _ young ccuple; easy UBIN cetera prepare prosepectuses, folders fae fi gener letters;| will sell at reasonabd ie ‘agure, on account other trade; best location price $1500. Ad. 10 we ap Mast long. call immediateiy, as this = F FU RNITU RE For sale, furniture of 2 rooms, Ess HANCE—Wanted manu-| 7@ Dandie foan publicity in s branches, usiness; cy money maker for somebody. _ Post pa WORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGE Co.. RALOC — 71 aa Fg Fy good 2 e ing; rooms for rent. to Gecxre oF Buy new patented honscbold noveltng, FOR $5.00 Aa “Fiat, Post-Dispatch GROCERY AND SALOON large light, rooms, 816 Chestnut st., room 708. $50 0 month | ——— _| toed “per day ; PU are a sale, complete Bless clothes Hee, wt six-line ed Tet of 225 | BUARDING HOU ge st.; ensy walking dis-) 2 stores; $40 rent; valuable lease; and in bh We will insert you a six- vy. In @ Tet do 4 £ {1 ; ndid central location; price $560; | RESTAURANT—For sale: $4000 buys restau- : . others. yan tence downtown; conven jent to Union Depot; 24 income; eple ; ; ay reom fat; - in; $65. Call . 15 8.4 th st., Bt ya I ee gn Sor Cpe week ;_ descriptive large rooms; Worke “hall lease; §1 month half cash; best reasena. rant; lecated downtown nag Ba restan- wo bet Chestnut rorge “s mont 6 —— BUSINESS © MAN 1 . GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. rant is clearing recula 8 CHANCE—Wanted. + our stocks of mer- | Oo, of America, eo New et.. New York, N. Y. $10,000 oat tee ; half cash; can easily clear mon'h: will clear easily during World’s Fair N—Olive st.; lease; $30; complete: fine Ox- | FUR ‘RNIT sale, oak wardrobe, b, ote. Dated with =. & ee "GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut. GROCERY— Yor ag ge) | ts. A Spier like new, $8; hall tree, et us. If you want 26 PER CENT DIVIDENDS FIRST ve a eee reason for selling; no agents. WORLD’S FAIR .BROKPRAGH —™ G ’ 902 Chestnut. fi fantna ay, good 000. SALOO you a buye — Aa $) tures; new location; find you ; r. If you 3 Ot Le Bf seéuns dake c~ ost-Disps teh. what you want. 1525 0 e; 33-room board! a. 5 . : 816 Chestant st.. room 705. ee YEAR. CASH GUARAN? EE roished, we can oe GROCERY AND SAIOON—Good central corner; | Fearar RANT—For sale. ll restaurant. doing yy pee +p ; oe yy th wg ’ ri ay eT pate, bedroom set, ng; a 8 . for Figo atv at ver "ecmy terme to a good furnished rooms above; valuable kase; es- BUSINESS CHANG! mterest in @ mil] RLD'S 3 il business: cheap a open day and night. a. A gapetad eet fan tare interest and thet 2 yee heet et fold a A ad en A New Mexico? ote Pan £0... tablished 2 years; large factorics iB oeert $1800 —, 20, Post-Mapatd Tepe sale; corner: atreet: low rent; | FU pte a a_i : ieee RESTAU Ra N T—For ee buve restaurant nN. Funda 718 st., room 705, month income; well ee ae 9 ssietaaeninntenl aa Pout Di aod sprt iy nts. 1 = 8. BOARDING HOU Ta Waat ati ton, Chestnut st. ing rooms; Bo age 8. (2) _ 7. bes ROSE, s + _ at paying $150 per month: World's Fair leaee: | SmoaNp. HAND RUSINPSS — buye one-dalt | PURNITUR eae fine oak ak pall ‘desk, Oen very choicest of 816 tury | bidg . Kansas Clty, Me. oe teiea: exceptionally i. Fon tent: se a GROCERY, Meats, vegetables; promis west-/| safe saverteneats enn remain | in _remeerans for interest in x +e business; in- cash, h, balance ern corner; new, modern lding; “ine fix- anapeetion wes eine, Jou vestigate. 1007-08 aah PATENTS EA. a Wort’ Walt cages price $0000, rare’ bargain nibs FE tet ow i ROOND-HAND conapiets aa. | PURSITURE— or sale, Tron “ia BOWLING ALLEY on - Chestnot st. | =— fixtures. delivery wagro, cheap. ‘fowlag alleys, $1400; cleari month: LASCOCK, 902 RNPFSTAURANT—For eale: oye the larg- horse, ete.; clean and wp t dete; good reason | FURNITI Pa sale, furniture, mami: INVENTORS’ GUIDE BOOK MAITZAD FREB. tae reason ee evil aa Weller, | GROCHRY—$16 rent; 4 yeare’ lease; $700 month acis; cheap for sell! mast be sold at once; open Sunday. 734 &. Tth ? This book contains 68 pages of valuable tnfoema- hit = ev., ay incon: eou'h central residence location; . 2808 We Wak st FCENITU mae — re state and o ae tion for invemtors, patenteses and mechanica, TRIN sell in abort, 81200, ; ) people: avons 2000 Gottz. ITUR Centon bmom n ple picture havi cousty! Telis new to obtain a patent; the cost of a | BUSI! “Pretiabe stere, restaurant ASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. WORLD'S sin’ BRO AGS Co.., SERS ais STORE—For sale, Qi-band fur Seeptsbed. Kenstagten, _s b what to invent for profit end how to ~~ ni cheap cheap; one-half price; come | - : $16 Chestnut st., oan 708. ; ‘Ad. cadens er; one D _ aK eo * fa. ais Casiness district ad. K ¢T. Post-Dispatch. Investigate. fad R 18, Post- ‘Diapaten, ‘e Fair} ‘* » age farm as part pay. Ad. ; aie BUBIN: oe Hotel. pntiding 1 ts ‘Dull tbe ye ts A bo, Poet bi igpe toh. (9) | STOTTL—20 rooms: Olfve, east of 1Mtb: World’s ROOMING HOUSE—PFor sale, 12 roome: wo ready. fight Re peer 12th and Olive. Five clos-| Fair lease; reasonable rent; $300 month present | on Pine st.. near Grand a¥.: afl newly : Geearea roome. We need a maneger, a clerk, a ing as goods. Ad. F 37. income; will clear fortune next year; price nished:; very Gestrable at all times for ~ eafieur, a billter diat © aed a barber. Buy stock a. $7200, half cash, cneniatiinn: out dail or WORLD'S PAIR SRO na aX as re a "gore aah a8 ce oe for s Grog or reyes end s@cure concer COCK, Thestn x [ANCE —For « — GOO . BUSINFSS—For sale. confeetionery and 814 Chestnut st, room 768, tore ieee ' a busl- =— BROKERAGE CO., 525 Olive Bt. laundry branch. 1100 Ma tack Todt HnoTwL—For @ale: 69-room European hotel: wel! Leas READ THIS established; on corner downtown, electric | RAMAN FIOV'SR—Steam beet and fjanttor ser- | TIN ae sale: city: bave other a\~ - Hoo Saioe . BUSINESS— Per ecole, arelieetab ed ae goods has big commercial trade: vice free: 10 VYieht eel fornished -ooms, FPowing cheap. 518 , Kansas i, Pee ———- aaeer at Toc ty furnish $i to GR per day; this house bas ner? | ay fine lecation: price $85, $200 cash, dalance | =~ oods, ty, 7, Going nice cleared less then $900 per month for last sev-| as yon make {t: {t's awfal’ y nice to hare no , rm, § dally; reason give al rs; the gat had old and — to re- fires to mak no stepe te erruh. ashes to none ous! ee aemere , Carton tal we Ad. R 1a Po tire een business; price §8000- hanl. no water bills: onenan heated rooms rent WORLD'S PAIR BROK DRAGS Co., quickly at good prices, TY CANDY PARLOR—For free: fret a deen naib 616 Chestrat st., room GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnnt. reot reasonable: Li oe + ee S028 Olive et. ROOWING HOTRE—For aale: Pine near Grena: oe HOTEL — For anle or exchange, ‘Dis income mod 8 rooms: nice'y furnished: $200 cash. Hareie vere pat he. ne at (68) “19174 Mive et pay. inh —* “se = =, e; * be m. a : “>. ee oR ee rr ~ . ae ore PS — : oer cee persian ‘plent, aN Be CANDY ROUTE—For sale, 1, nee new 4 Ep el route: oplendid ae apanen- te make money. ringdeld, furnished | Sherman st.. Chicago, 64, Post-D HOTEL—Downtown; 28 rooms; Worll’s Fair ROCMING FCURE—8. clegest West End price aA _ tee; $50 rue e $1750. ; ; . A eee CAKRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP—For asic. reat | leatee on SE "Ad. ._Poat-Dienateh. a . ¥ M old stand} - . ith tools and st oti set Apply Mrs. ROOWNG THovsE— ror sale, furnished reoming ee at ry ah Re o8_ account of Ceath. OTEL—For B-story brick hotel. all i= eR Be... manm, 2097 S Rrosdway. @) H HOTRI Fe pB... ay house: chean: 8 of care; all conveniences. ty seat town. A . Di ate rit N. Tarler. — OE at end alfalfa “ Be ag Se cat Wey GUARANTEED po a al A eo ee eae Ne ; untry ; CIGARS, frutts, nuts, candies; geod downtown lo- 10 rent; 16 years’ lease: sail ' taken immediately cati World's Fair lease; reasonable rent; fine ; ena tittle busines for on nly $200. QaLA ; JOMING HOUSE—For este, furnished room SCOCK, 902 Chestnut. '7 rooms; fine location: mart sell. on ac Ad. T 1@0, >. Pont-Tiapated. pr? § os ay ag - OR, BA “no x . sein om For. cole. rom house, | ' Je ine : ate “ts regrlat salaty of over $100 month; opportunity dar: e fi roome: newly furn ming be gale, TE mees = scien ; worth Sone house | 414 N. Leffinewell. | i or RNOMING HOT RR—619.50 rehta: & well-farnivhed —— ; meer -* —— ey ise | > yt oy it oy MO. Claes a Wi: - mer. as oor

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FSS SRR wea _ ae and han mess; $95; « a lso seeceet. Bored trap av. nee 38 oes ae Some mesic =) ii Ti | PY ce Ral SaaS oa ay —~ 2 the Great and save moo herein TW'iliame, Sains, 87th and eaten. (9m) gale, hard coal bes good 1 Abonday, satin Po oe sale. Rad ant ‘es Dr@iant; beth Bri'leats ev. CARINETS—For CAMERAS—Foe sale, Xiew cameras CHAIN—-For sale, CHAIR—For sale, sale. cheap, 10 sagged 1 ate ty oe WANTED--Fxcha 23, a _chine. . Ad. y TYPEWRITER WANTED— Exchange fost: Dispeten at ann seater ~ . Pr meperiarseaneoees eas oh yn bo: tT Rae TYPEWRITER—For sa’ M Bmith Premier writer No. 2; much sell immediately. Post-Dispatch. — 2 SHOTGUN WANTED—PFor exchange, ne 5 LADIES TONIQUB. eure, safe, eer relief, $30 any fallure; full sizé box for trial, $3; aes wanted. Tonlque Medicine Co., ° u WAGON—For sale, coal wagon; cheap; must sell. _Call S411 Mo gan st. LADIES—Call on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1802 6. fferson 4 Kinloch 1877 D. (8) UE te ays ns gael . > 8 new; golng out Post. tch. TYPE WRITERS—AI trade on eee SEs par-Shee fo sale or tS, Ta ERS is * sees Typewriting Co., WAGON—For sale, two-horse wagou. suitable for efone or coal. 4221A North Market st. WAGON—For sale, Hght one-horse stake wagon, or will exchange for heavier delivery wagon. 2626 Newstead. WAGON—fvr, sale, tform spring coal] wagon. one and two aE we AA, K &. P.-D. ae doring confinement; adoption if desired. pon, call. 2848 Lafayette avy. Tel. Grand 706 A #) LADIES—Whee in need use our sure ; trial free. Paris Chemical Co. “Milwaubes. is, (69) LADIES—Confnements taken: adoptic if de- sired. Call Mra. M. Diehl, 1000 N. Sefferece. (8) Wi4AGON—For sale, i-horse etiff wa at 0. 2253 O'Fallon. 6% “ LADIFS—Frgo Tanso gives quick relief; call for _ free sample. Dr. Caneanx. 2 Washington. (6) WAGON—For sale, 1 spring waron, 2 good work horses; will be sold cheap. 2883 Madison st. WACONS—For sale, 2 top grocery and one atnke wagon: Inouire me I oy Clayton — WAGON—For sale, rough wagon. 2628 N. Late _fngwell a WAGON— For sale, laund condition. Fowler's Stable, rear of 270 mn; good WAGON—For sale, good gy” Hartman, top cheap; bave ne use for it 10th and Lafarette. Oo OOOOH SHH HSH OCH GSD OD @ YOUNG MAN, if that dollar, or that five © is burning a, hole in your pocket. call at ® the Mercantile Trust Co.. S.4 and st sts, and open a Savings Account with ® it. We pay 3 per cent interest per o credited seml- prone? gr pet Open every Mon. day evening unti!] 8 o'clock. sb A 06000608 WE ARE CLOSING OUT Our entire line of surreys, ruhabouts, traps and other summer vehicles, as we need the room for fall ani wilyter goods. sa advantage of this - pea GR ROLOeK. VEHICLE CO 915 N. ‘Broadway. | Harvey's Storm Buggies Reduced Guaranteed us to te In workmanship, meteria! nm) design; no A.A finer made. C©al if interes: - ont 8 get a bargain. Harvey Carriage Co., b DID YOU KNOW Tou rw bay harness at CRAWFORD'S from .75 pp? (36) SECOND HAND VEHICLES Second-hand landaus, ell overhruled Second-hand station wagons econd-hand surreys, good as new... fecond-hand stamhopes, goo! as new. . tecond-hand panel hn gs iverics.. becomi-hand storm 15 to 70 Wanted. seond- hand awe POS of all kinde in Ey —— allowed exchange for best new ~oe. and regular prices asked. RACINE 2 ECO 1o-314 m ‘gt. - Studebaker Business Wagons For all purposes; stor thin wee and prices right; tecuccments for OLOCK VRHICLE ©O., 15 N. Broadway. Automobdiies LADTBS won't reg et calling; eo aran- arges are made; no tcl _# teed before char Dt, Meyers, 112 & 14th LA DIFS—Home durin , Gesired. Ladies, ca- _ Sidney OBSA. a ve anc money by calling at = Lapras in ay. Rinloek 0 1 444. & Sisters only oe using the Aunt- tric Steam baths a vaccuum machine, confinement; adoption 2045 Lafayette ay. rel. ccuum ehines for sale for both sexes. 616 Pine, room 2. MORPHINE, opium ja udanum., D green SB gg we mreelf cured: will aa ~ you of harm manent me cure. Mrs. Baldwin, Box ox 1b12 an Chicsgo, M1. MMF. SACKRINOE gtves bygtente face and tp massage, Swedish syetem. — Olive live st. MRS. ~ BRIDG : t regret callings ne FS—Lat'es medicine. 35065 Laclede ay. A. SCHROEDER recely’s confinementa: a call, 2018 Frankilin: Kin. © 1349. m™ MRS.DOR, DENNIS 2639 WASHINGTON The only reliable — institute In the city; if dissatisfied elseew come out to ard comoare tt with po acer: during confinement; oy safety assured; > cae ton if desired; Washington av. SCIENTIFIC wr" eg gi or office. 1044 DA R 106, - TAPE WORM expelled w'thout sickness; nteed; call or write. Medical Co., ats — yt ts mith No. 2: latent fost pa. St. Louis Typewritine Bae all telephones. ees arrose of $50. gt Olive et., y Ht WA ED Universal TYPEWRITERS—For sale: on —_ Smith Premiers: eet ne mt nel ae ~ K.., Bi pos kensderter office, 210 W. TYPHWRITER WANT WANTED yest — sions PROTA Em se Slee eee free trial; on See soaeee refunds a at end of week it onaderfer ~y Ms 210 N. Oth et. spaces aS eae oe cule, Suite Premige No. 7350: No. @. Aa. A'2R, Post Divpaich TYPFWHRITER WANTYD—Oood ry No, 8 Be spy 5 or a gb Remington: must be cheap eager [SSeS a 4. P 62, Pont oe stud. Ad. FTEWRITER AIO vere tas Oadoeoaed GUS avriter. AOR Harlington bidg. ." Sth at. GPNWY—Tre in- WHITE'S DPTECTIVE A /vestigating and enblecting. 1226-7 bldg. THE _ MERCANTILE Ds TECTIVE aaa S&S. © Co. gives quick, eure results; has Oeics Benolst bidg.. me Main, 823 and. A 008: P- AUTOMORILE—Colls, plugs, wire lamp borns: ges oe of oe in the West. berry R. rT. ine st. — \UTOMORILE For anie, automobile, 8-horsepower devil, with braes lamps and in good order; chen. 1711 N. . Taylor ay. . ILE—For For sale, a st am eutomobdiie run- “pont; Is ong a condition: with sea "for ee o-* f sold at once. oe re ' RLRCTRIC AUTOMOBILE—Gor . eee: $286. Apply A. La Gen Bios olive . TO AUTOMOBINE USERS . machine that will, ae Lok, SS save JOR money, TA oo. Phones Delriar 5ST ss PEC AL NOTICES ¥ TOROMORILR, Fer .~y gasoline “4. ¢ eae at Fa beak 8: GOLD AND SILVER AS Ti iincinnennnnnnns Fe _ing & Co.. 206 N. Tth PLATING and ee Pda Sea | PATENTS AND Pensions _ A ~¢%- Ta by ‘ +o ahest references, <o &. * RPS : ) “wae ty " - : : ¢ 7 e Bie Hk, e yg oie Ae R f nantes Se Me ‘ < Fea weit a : so ae Ce ia es saerneemrtinennienennaeteaia - a ; : “v4 rea O% PLO, ik tho = SA Per aes 4. Shelton Martie: 2531 Gonmon 2 3 ay a it ; TYPEWRITER—S100 typerweney, arte, Be tw times ie for wale cheap. Ad. 9. ~~ Aaa A dey mac ign ee a =1 age es ie 7, See ee { = ; . hgh tes, [ 2 Se ae ke a ag ed Bec .*< tay 7 va 2 ea Mme = ’ ~—— ox iti

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ce ~* fate: Riser ok fat rete P eae . a ox Pew as Py raw on - $ + eap i i . TY Fw Te? Sere Ee ; Senso ae dics. a & Seas - J es r ‘ ’ 3 i 3 = AY 24 yo Ros .¢ 4 ‘ : . s ; P- ‘4 } 5 Wes Gis J hae ; ee ee ae ~ Se ¥ ‘eos ens ay 7 PO ie x. ae iy Se a 7 ty oe A ee eS et : a Gee? are ot on es 4 %, i , ee ae pray 0 Sea . ie aia ta HR ‘ . ae 9 hd . ne ut ¢ ra % ina J * ag ney 3 bie Ss oy = es Nt Sa Lae y “% ey a Os. Dy Be ‘ a y 3 a re z & i” n= ISDA “4 a Pi 7 ——— - bens Sat iS p wn / . : : N ‘ Si . . ee ee ee ee ee see mS » treatin 2 tw Pe": “4 o es EE . ; ee ove eo . "a z he Bs tad de Dk re $$ ——_______—_- —— _ —- = RTE ena ba ere ~ ose ercantile Trust ( EIGHTH AND LOCUST. RENT LIST. upright . tly used; eS em ntaciupet; ‘Sith fine square piano; haven't room TT.4 P , — from 908 ap. 4. av. . LMAN sy 11% Sp ii23 ive. PIANO—Family mast sell at once, upright piano, | he a this week. We are} “!most new, for §125. 4567 Kaston av. ever sold in ip : Gas mocks must be ene or9 of every PLANO—For : uare a make piano; must nan and on ‘odd style piano. Kasy payments | —&!'. **48 Jefferson EICIAL BARGAINS IN oh any og 1 PIANO £0. PROF, aaa Bac rigins, mastelie. Fn cope D’’ Sasaante mop c Voss & Sone, $165; 2 Oh Eealiae Mao PIANOS Haines Broa. ee $150; pianos for| PUPILS WANTEHD—To ta ; We Pony Placht, 1002 Olive st. l-hour lessen. Ad. PF 7a, Pe pieaten, - If we only had some term to use Seino PUPILN WANTED Yolue lady graduate, wishes that would not make you think of corpe is Hie $7) “baritove, § Te tuba, Tol’ pte Se tor ne plane, thorough etrustion, apet - ee Ro one _ Sony Plaeht =X. ; se reuaeates wo 8 tone yeu Ad Pa FP 48, Post-|| PIANO IN THE HOUSE, at the prices et “ia, elarione clarionets “ah, on & ‘> = a . we eee — a “Fee eeeeeeewee eee ew eee hoa 150 00 jee 8404 ue at., 13 ou etrictly modern; éeaeee Pre) ee eee b persian ere eee ee ee ee eee Pee ? asses “se 8317 Morgan, 10 “eee hath. gas and age 4019 si.. 7 rooms, ‘bath, gas and ken 902 N. @3a at. “«e* St toed at 000 ..... © recuse snd’ buley beg 16 00 FLATS AND ROOMA, Elegant furnished flat tm West End; $028 roo and bath; 1 year lease.... av... 7 rooms, yam, gas, LISA. N. Wendieteenan av.. r rooms, ‘bath. BUILDINGS AND STORES. listed, within 48 hours. roadway. PUPLLS WANTED—E need plano teacher desires a few more are; terms We. SOMA |]. Do pee. realy want @ good Piano, instruments at the Pioneer Mu-| St. Leute av. ut thin you cannot afford one? Louisiana hwrebase. The finest Just rise above prejudice and spend ars, violins, banjos, drums, music Porn WANTED—Sminent voice and piano pro- an hour examining the excellent in- ve > oo boon obtained at this 20 years’ experience, desires day andi§ struments we have taken in exchange. or half a evening are. 2 as score lessons 50c each. Ad. Let us assure you we had plenty of - BAUME ‘ WELER MUSIC oe 2. trouble persendiuk some very well- —— a P & oe WANTED—Pxecelient lady plano teach- to-do people to give up. these CABH sa for upright pianos, cornets, alto, er, Conservatory assistant, 15 years’ experience, || “SECOND-HAND” Pianos. tenors, ba ne, clarionets, tuha, saxaphon desires ¢, at her etudio; lessons 85c. Ad, F We mention a few of the Special , bass violin, etc. Tony Placbt, 1002 Olive. 77, Post-Dispatch. Bargains offered in this sale. CHORUS SINGING and mandolin club playing | PUPILS WANTED—Fxperienced voce] and piano —— UPRIGHTS—— classes. Wage-Parners’ teacher wishes pupils; charges reasonable. Miss ie Ae _{nembership. abe. Paege Bels-Culturp Club; senses | own, 1048 Went ot. Beautiful ‘‘Wheeler’’ Cabinet Grand, in rich te in all dif Shade mahogany (just like new); a $390.00 GEXUINR BARGAINS IN PIANOS—Send for | "ENT. PIANOS—Five pew upr duno, at Holida our ries pain list of pianos r turned trom ee ones end colors, beg Mme y — +4 Price » $755. 00 month. ne year’s ren ed 2 yt lend Pianos of all leading makes y One se those popular style ‘‘Bernbardt’’ Up- pu . be sold iintmediately to make ty her KIBSELMORST PIANO ©O., right Grands, in rich mahogany case; taken of the i 1s5.,. We xbip plsnoe everywhere. Boni 9 pay. | Established 1878. 914 Olive st. ig exchange for Baby Grand; $295 0 mons, t fe only about $5. Strongest | goHOLARS WANTED—A few more scholars on nearly new, at P 0 usrant ©, rite for list. Lyon & Heaiy, 57 yiano. Zagther, 2418 s. 1Btb et. Don't overlook thie magnificent tnstrumernt: mas ama st., Shi cago. Sut b, aahenarean eo Senaisaans. fnebeanine & genuine Byrne plano; used only three ees NOREEOe For sale, elewant Columbia plane y toning eonras, pee moth: phones. (8) ) mouths, and without a scratch, $2 | 0) 00 oy A a ag at nn a Si) at BROKE FOR FAIR model. Ad G 24, Post. t-Dispa tch. SECOND-HAND and silghtly used | upright p! pianos Two beautiful Sterling pianos: one 1 ich §) “ . taken in exchange and re‘arned ae rent at $75, leh h; 7 , n ric : GRAPHO O0HONE—For eale, graphophon g and J 12 $0, $100; easy payments if desire ght.shade walnut, the other a beautiful Daisy: Baron Nocoynski was at our cottage last evening. te —. 1807 8. 7h at. second Boor IESELHORST 2 ye CO. ebony; worth $350.00. These two excellent Maisy: Does he talk as brokenly as ever? Established 187%. 914 Olive ¢ ot. instrumeats go on sale $ i 715 00 Daisy: Yes; 1 heard him touch papa up for @ hundred before he teft. E—For sale: 60 records; $12. 1805 Monday at SEE our pianos and get prices before » buying. . od 7” You will @eave money. Good bargains. Joseph One of the old, reliable Conover Bros.” Cab- 9. ) GUITAR For wl @ale, one fine wairmt guitar; worth| Piacht & Son, 118 & Broadway. inet Grand pianos will be in the big bargain $85; for $15; | investigate. 1715 WN. 12th st. - ; list Monday morning, GUITAR MANDOLIN re ; SEVERAL beautiful mahogany case large size up- at $225 00 = Z ‘ 55; easy pay- ton ae ge KB a ine European eye pn pianos, at $125, $140 to §1 pay Two beautiful Upright Gabler Bros.’ int he A} In the interest of commercial endeavors is an advertisement in the easiest £0 learn, mandolin ret keep time, trom KIPSELMIORST PIANO ©O., 00d value Monday Ree ee Ur Letio Rete i ee reena ta tha’ Mealae Peat tate _ and coud without any effort; Kad scholars | Ketablished 1879. 914 Olive st. morning at ‘$160 and $190 of about 500 St. Louis firms will be found in the Sunday Post-Dispatch an uvince yourself. Klein, gio? N 200! st. ————— ——— : classified want section. SQTARE planos from 810 up on our easy pay- If you are looking for standard goods, sce 3 “| Lowi HiM EPST OF ALL’'—This is the ment plan; they are worth double the price, bat them. Have been returned from rent. | Your want ts read most -beantiful gong ¢ ever Ph cto a” The words we are overstocked with them and need room for w From Po a to coast e will also put on sale Monday morning — druggist phones it of the poet's ari new ristmas stock. Ch IESELHORST PIANO CO., three beautiful sample pianos in elegant § | To the **Post. 91 j N. w. Broadway and Hickory btlding will divide. Call at office or ic ea Pry PS 411-13 Washt Fae throagh to Lo . y Allea : eeeeeeee ae 1228 ave. 4 stories : oon OTe id nee Se Tevetheeraesioreat nan Patti! ms on sf 2 a B +* a + ber y SPECIAL RENT LIST. . McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES raLTY EIGHTH AND LOCUST OTRESTS.. DWRHLLINGS. 3&4 DHILMAR BOULBVARD, | POURTH AND #8? Stet tat 13 rooms, furnace, eto. ‘ 4 stores, beat, FURNISHED DWELLINGS, onan tee and music are LINDEIL BOULEVARD “TH MA For eale a. Kansas rh, Jenkl So rooms, mod . spat: tame ceeaten = Mosice Oo. Price 2b5e, ie esah. Dee. et this _ Ratablished 18798. 14 Olive at. mahogany cases, as follows: 2 $ i.e OATES AV ENUR, roonw Sone ) | TRACHDR of corve: , special attention siveu to a ee age Caviont Grand at.. 205, “00 » Modern conveniences, ™ W Os RUNLETH MTSIC CO.. 8 B. Broad training lis for the profession. Ad. G. E ne *. 4. Crane @ the rot ae a lareé oe vortation of musie (Hessner, coraetiet, Olympic Theater, or 4140 One Byrnes at TY xes, mouth orn§ accordions, concertinas; ca!! N. Newstead av. Pa oa all Ludwig's music All three of these instruments have been | LOANS ON ERR OONAS PROPERTY GOARS OM Mgt toe ayes resend oe — Tx gp he Pe $30 00 sia “test een os 2 or . o or ry 4 rooum, ba ace, eee eeewe wat be convinced how cheap we ) sell toem. store, 514 Walnut et. slightly used as samples, are without § a ee | Bh FE 8 OE ee | Tae eee AEE a ee KIMBALL upright piano, elightly used, at rent. | TF ACHER WANTED—Mandolin teacher; gentle- scratch and are perfect in tone. Come early a j / . aae mM 42056A SAN FRANCISOO AVENUE only $175; this ate ey 5 “i PIANO CO... man to call at room after 6:30; terme must for one of these bargains. SEE. US Al ON Cr LOANS WI (HOUT PURI. IG| ['Y 8 rooms, Great floor..... aoe cous ange e . be reasonable. Ad. 135, Post-Dispatch. A magnificent Ernest Gabler & Bro.; _ . aaa n. 914 O — We will sell you a team, wagon, harness, bu _ Ketablished 187: I live st. TENOR WANTED—First tenor to jon amateur full size Cabinet (irand, In $250. a0 gy, milch cow, on on emall weekly Ange BR Ow planes, Ba rage Ban Ry megras. aoie EDUCATIONAL KIMBALL, fagos. dre the most popular instru male quartet; must be good note reader. Ad mahogany case; will go at.. ; payments: we cap sell you a team, ao that oa eet icemnd toneatd plug. . Over 110,000 have been sold an! | stating age, G 28, Post-Dispatch. ’ 350.00. f its earl will pay for itseif im a short ~ “ —— ait custowers highly peased. Prices reasonable J sure Eeaw S We = ANRee, Sheengny time. we alee’ make furniture loans at the iow. |»? 1839. Will cal: aud see ad If so deaited. (6) ARB Y¥ Guaaweneedl sik on : rhauled. . oo and terms of payment very easy. THOROUGH teacher bar room for a few puptis; ee est rat like to take “= 2. Looe ? von r An KIESELHORST Py ANO CO., esr matroction, peises: eld and young, 04 SQUARE PIANOS STANDARD Ay. ag A ye = 600 Burlin on a on Madame easslinn wee Oil Olive ee st etediiched 1879 f14 Olive a Pust-Dispateh. — Beautiful Dunham & Son's, rose- ve 6 ppowite Postoffice, ( : reasonable. (1) wood ease, at Wonay for Salaried People ARITHMETIC for adults. Wage-Earners’ Self-Oul- | KN NaBe | right piano, im a Gark mahogany case. 7 THREE star. Boston Bb Gornet, $35; ide |} Hallet & © ood Rasy payments Sten Cae eae aaa teat — a ee | We furnish money quickly and confidential Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date | ‘1? Club, 1832 Garr st. Free t@ members, re e only § KI BLHORST PIANO 00., trombone, $25; Conn clarionet, si2 Jogeph case, at ; Placht & & 113 8. Broad rose without security, National fit Oo., room seelelied 1878, Hi4 Olive at. t 1 : on, roaqdway. M Marchal & Smith, wood QU2 Chemica! bidg.., Rth and Oltve sts. a@ style is shown, wma’ pals ail eabjocta to how hour. ane: i74 + GRAPHOPHONE—Por sale, eytinder graphopbone. VIOLINS, ETC.—For sale, two fine yiolins, cello, Sane, SS.» — ‘Never were prices so tem tingly lew 14 dozen records, horn, stand and cabinet: $50] Clarionets. A and B; eheap. 8027 Evans. Groupe & Kindt, rosewood SA | ARIES ADVANCED as at P P ? Rs ale ogee, OF Prenat lessons te 6 eat « native jedy Sener ae cash. Call 1416 &. Broadway, 34 door. Butler. | V]OLiINS constructed on aclentific | principles and — LESSONS on violin, guitar, mandolin aaa base repaired in the most artistic manner. by Louls — & Gemt, rosewood $ In strict confidence, on a new plan, to clerks, OUNN’S 912-14 Franklin AV versat : Athers, viollu maker and repairer; also dealer in etter i” alias sulespeople, bookkeeper, etc.; @asy payments; , (62) | LBARN Spantsh —— “—". wade, arr a pee. aged to gull fine oll violing, 1210 Olive et., 4th Soor. Chickering & Sons’, low rates. 525 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., Broadway ney La ted "Gam ¢ convinces you: o yy _—_ EO oo Oo Oe Oe ee ee SOO eee eee ee = gt te mnsic composed, tran talent; teachet takes interest in imils’ ad- case ... and Locust . b . | vancemétt. Robert Rathi" z, SIT N. Jefferson VIOLIN, guitar lessons, 26c; quick, thorough Voue & Bons’. rosewood Money Advanced Salaried People, rt ané Thursday: LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, em ioe en Pe ee ; "ePeO Psy ree bi e——__--_~_--->-SS ”” ox [D in case of SICKNESS. NO CHARGE, atMGAL sre evitare for S aT) P ty ee Wht) has a baby Grand plano to rent? FOR RENT. _be convinced. Write or telephone, Kia- WE WILL ADVANCE you from $10 to $500 on plano sindenta; best reference BALMER & WEBBER eer" HOMsF ¢o., Theod osia. | PIANOS ie loch A 632. FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES and W AGONS PRIVATE instruction in the Enalish prage ches Ca 5727 d CS | ro ean 02. tet (high ud _ Edthblished 1 1846. 1108 Olive at. “(83) WILL excha music lessons for first-class meals. At lowest prices. A few slightly site ape age: SA on _ a ry ghey ~oF Aun $8 ER ays 8 ate er and lower), Latin, Greek. 819 rdinal ay. oar ces re ip av. 7 veveree sins. ~ agar me ATL. oral soloist and _elecut ston: pl 2 eee | used Pianos at unusual bargains. $16 N. Sixt ate you may have; you can KETURN the money as | PUPILS W ecient ye, University graduate, , 020 Gratiot Btn, ih i ag st.. can be engaged for entertainments. Ad WRITE for wholesale prices o on new and second- THE ESTEY Co. you can. in weekly or wmonthiy sments, and lady wishes dng * 4 tn French, German and other on $10 TO $500 culy PAY for the TIME you USE the MONEY. | studies. _ 170, Post- -Diapatch. hand musical instruments: bar ee gains. Joseph 1116 Olive Street ; nee So Ss ; ‘ . yoen in need of MONE i PRIVATE MUBICAL~Lady Wiabes pay! for plano: Sourepeen y, Placht & Son, 113 5S. Broadway. Srnereitectieentnirnasinit Ste blac binant OFFICE and get our RaTER: of SELEPBORE (PUPILS WARTED—Bs ais teacher; S0e « re Pot wil bieeras voice; S30 per legeon $128 BUYS @ mahogany case Fisher apright piano, 89) | LOANED ON F Aeag S RE, PlANOS; HORSES. | ¢ 2173. MECHANICS’ TRUST OO., _lesson, Ad. F 50, Post-Dispatch, with new stool and scarf. Easy payments. mT C eaving gvoda x your possession cB Corner 6th and Olive sta., Re- ‘L AND § 'S AN INTER- SCTIOLARSHIP—For sale or _ eashanes one com- peed of money CALI D SEE | R... 24 floor, entrance 217 N. 6th st. @) plete scholarships statt cngincerteg, a the Bi RIC furnished for oecasions: military orchestra. Ketadli eo KIDSBLHORST PIANO OO. lj (] 7 rt Pi ' ’ pew VIEW WILL CONV! Kr & YOU that our RATES Berlin _ Orchestra, 2740 Chip a st (62) shed 1870. ; 914 Olive et. Se U Zmann iangs. are the LOWEST and our TERMS the BASIEST Amertean Santeay wie — o'er ‘BICAT—A Weert End professor ar excellent YOUR PIANO NEED TUNING? |r any company in the city. Also loans to sal- ish shotrwn, Wheeler & Wilson pa ne, lessons ee for 50c. Ad. F 29, P.-D. aon mag. A... repairs of planos at ‘lowest $150. aried event : 8 o'ck , , jo ong ae tor with 8 way cock, complete. ‘el . ’ ) ‘ _ sea for qult’vation of | tel to Albert Edw. Dore. 4553 Westmins*er pl. i- The goods r j i Also, line. A he Mpaividua! Pato HAVE 200 wail R 8, “ith and Locust oye. ‘Goode remain in YOUR POSRESSION. Tic weekly ‘eare a $10 loan Stenograrhy of ‘me “atest Wray The mee piano-plare yer room clren ting NOW OW OUR FLOORS. WE MUST HAVE NO AN type INTS aa ad Msg SICK ae oye bnihiy. made be mats weekly, semi- monthly os is eae peney and tn less thas any ec al ete lanc-plaver ae part. ; ; OF WOR of death of husba 2! monthly t is to your Interest to conenlt as. can : Pp e ot ge IT WE HAVE MARKED RENT PIANOS INTEREST PAID “REFUNDED and PAPERS | »vwsiness private and above board. Ser us. For 82 we will 7 pee gemetete course at cally in. rice; all thi oe week Dake soom fer ce ss + y ’ . eae > + per 6 capent; mae DEL AY: papers ae . signed at ee and you 70 oe a a Ee gone eunansbip from soundaehen to + a Gop Gnae; ca - ; , On i‘ = andl t r t MONBY oan oe ’ ogues; enough sa » Gate Lucas s: WILL BE FOUND PIANOS FROM elle pur ' POLAT seninst your goose private party. of pianos. furniture or good en: ' STENOGRAPEY SOPPLY CO. : WILL PAY ANY Whitaker al bs A TL ae Ad. K 10,- fst-Diepatch. P. 0. Box No. T 87, St. Loute, Mo, ; $10 to $30 nnet call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 8B ) O it’s Talking Machines % Price. | , If you cannot call, LW | NONRY cw loap to salaricd people without svcarity eae ee ock IN THE FOLLOWING MAKES: Kaig week will Sh e tt of Victors and SYSTEM. pidieradesies cade dammed prepping e ee vias. cone Mrs. Private sherthend c use “ SHALL & WENDELL, bias at just one-half ce; also hold a FIPEL BROKERAGE CO ; — Olive st. Eno} GLR mee “of mpoeeds. ” KNIGHT'S, Room Ne. 410 Gabsmaenoalth Frost bide. Broad- "MACHINERY > hand eastly and onickly tea ty er mans | , 914 f quae + method ft hi ’ ition "bere le, one cable oe) Pr Sone dianaani sou5 Serve way and Olive @. Ratan Gl 9%: ‘ 1 Weed, ; cteneeaphee of you: dav and nicht qrecions: . S Parking On” i. a Roreka R BEHNING PIANOS = z and investigate, 3501-8599- 35085 O live st. ucking Co., 3 an Stee lean Ar. GRAM: B x, Do You Want Money ? EAM FOIE CREAR ai! bee Oe ee emeanay wostate b P. FALE. Are without @ rival for tone, touch and durabil- payment LOANS om FUCNITUR come FD om Fo og SHORTHAND uedl ind amet tela Tretiog atop ot MARTIN ity. For sale by SCHUBERT & MOXTER, PIANOS TOUT REMOVAL. NO PU PBLIO. | One 12x84x10 Worthington Duplex Pump. and mors. 5084 were ey bl 2602 Franklin ay. (99) ay your employer ot! One gxash Wor bington ‘Duplex Pak ‘vga R EA LTY co. buys @ concert grand ~ a r in ood KIMBALL, ETO, a ‘TA ds. STRICT. ePtivaTe in Mb ite no mi EXCLUS! VELY Fo - worth ao! Ad. R 186, Post-Dispate gm TY $30 IMPROVED COLUMBIA “NEW PLAN cam and will make| (n° hy wipe RTRs 7 gee t direct Vano! wie , Ollve and Wi Me pa Cc tnut $150, 6 SITS buys) . Terms Made te Suit Your Pocketbook. Talking machines for $15; mooes half price; over- wh. APER 1045 “than Ste ae ae mapned. ” rs erator, z ~~ A thorough, re ions fod wit int T 1 9 hes os. mS ——— Alse switchboard. for high- ‘rade » pall Tel. Mais gots 1442 Kigiocs THE CONROY Co. OEE canis. | Bett call way on MN RTs og | 7 gang 685. bitin otandare mak stock; will a 5 enero or ces for 10 days. on bave money te ef ALL YOUR 114 Walowright bide. MEDICAL ——y = HU NL TH 7 ML SIC CO., RIL is ~ a advance ORE MONEY: Nr Ready for inspection and ebipment. Night cohsol opthe Rep ny Bros toe patie 1115 OLIVE STREET ; met sith tale = — |) Damaged Pianos 2 jrrcmenetiot chee” aos eae | CRIS Re Vay Sala SM eats Sr aeeeog= rere ys a ete cover. x10 ¢ er ible a @hudert Seas mone 7 er you if rou cannot call drum; good as new; price $900 Peo 4 514 Bank COR Rag removed * Seat See withoot pala ‘ire PIANC seer epee ge eeterae i of Commerce blda. 1 ai L 1787 preaergs During our removal sale ~ ane two of our agen ide ; i Sy § C IAL SALE — a plate pamee = only | 8° . mii eS tbe oan ae Tome E CO. — oom, torte 15 é for diam Piles > dak ast wih sett them ‘et greatiy reduced ‘prices to 207.89 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Wh aud Olive ata “Giue oe abn Snaines [1 CUR the insane. ©. Befastor@, M. D., S015 voce hens bak prot Me, AE Whitaker, Ma” Sa oe Oe eye eomtmeet af bow T= | both stationary and portabie: ‘| Lafayette ay 4 tanasie ay. 8 rots, BAUD +. eens SPM oo pg +e eter ewenee A. BE. White vianos that are ones pee ae 1 tg ig aaa — seni med "all of planes ‘ena we have Frisco wis. 910 Olive st. “DON | R/)R ROW MU NKY and second-hand, pm hy a i“ “hand . Bee a ancl eole salen! ake wo. Slee: Coen eem renee j cresgins or send 4e tye _& af & Camp square stane, Our store Ay al Ferdinand. a lot of new planos op the way, and =— — harse-power sted an nates ned eens sither reat & Warehouse of reduce our stock. This STORAGE teres, chene.” Gumarel ated hex Gx, mr tiew ar "ae ow ho - ay deers enn nth Words, 200. ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS | _Olive a. _ mail. Chichester Chemical Co., Bi ; ABSOLUTELY = FIRK PROOF S8TORAGE—New OR ss we are, tb Us. WE WILL SAVE YOU pga i 1 A dynamo 4 direct ) aeloh'e. so oni ; $27 $4 2 $400. ‘ warehouses, Grand and Leclede; for eatemene ne | 10! ONLA CUMPANY whe ter motor for i . furniture trur boxes, 7 N af } a MAN'S best frien’. Dr. IY arse ~ gee Gabdier ting ct PIA NOs. originally $278 first-class hove, ena shipping ete. ; ment Rata bail aod IN INV of ater Gad Pe mn ; t wer 500- Es et : tpg ign dately dome Bs ’ AFF x Ea zo at gOn. a’ LEO RI AUCTION a: sro AGE. 0O., CY e iat 14 a “Pie is BET: horse Pn pt. 08, Miwanter, Wis. . i 3 $1 gies _-* “i900. Every one full 9-21 Olive st. @® e of SICKNESS, eat of | q008 makes BRADBURY, ong -—— of MIBFORTL NE. Get OU p saware wu hg AMERICAN STORAGE | AND MOVING ©CO., 2818 | & Rs, SKE Por YOURSELF what Olive st.; oe in R TER epportun! . Foouss. 238 oe? ee re wil PAY ALt =. rary ete money et aoe “ype dele, “preset 1. ao i -m a a ' Na Bis = Fag 3.0" eek and $ Sarr om o “4 — Ones Hoven Go. 112-1016, F Wb rae Bg ~ en EASY-PAY. aie pa omy Jobers po Mo ®., avy.: “ = Racts ving Co 936. @ Hie pers | ere tinge ee of antom bites, D os sale, rent, or SOUTH Sane ae a} ViING GO., ipvi- iLL All. | UNGINES—Ber sale, two gaacline oF ou 6 ee 905 Sidney; pA 1015. ® aX Rp Bpse: eee 2 ah 5 horse power. pal ap oa conveniest stor. Dsaccarp | _*r!reols « ro x Bee OT PARK PIANO co. sonian-o we £--- Bo aS a ge 8 ee tye GOR "3 fT. os ‘ere Ste, heme To bou hold —— H $186 OOUBLE |e SP om» we mace P FAST ST.LOUIS LOAN 00. meme |" tans Ot Ook wey hold ete.; lowes: insu! city; ae Cure . herpet Clessiog ¢ ; ag Te _us before contracting. S-lktrk. = McCasand bi¢g... 228 Oullinevitle Sale| POLLeY Ww | My ee Fingn, spathe Des tag [ANGAN & TAYLOR | sesossz.cyerttteedesy sonata —_— | made on M. Grif- MONFY Seals laried — R STRAM ¢ tee 200 pet | “Stan cad slat sot pags fete re ache Pn ‘es tv 82, 32) Commercial | phone 9 lintel ea a ~~ - rae a _—— . - . 7 . ~_ - 5 eg P ~— - - * * “ eat Fic PY , * 4 —s a. ee _stie — hye be ws ES pon nse eng eres —

Page 46

ee Seen. 5 os CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pe EAL ESTATE | FOR SALE : REAL E STATE FOR SALE — REAL ESTAT! si wy RA “ ‘ores. tUe 5053 MAPLE AV.| .WALNUT PARK |" FARMS FOR SALE 3 YE TI) (26) c osing out: no reasonab! er re Forty acres; 30 tu cultivation, balance good tim- Biegant new house, 9 rooms, reception hall, | the yeloh of all, sold om poe fused: lots withia ber; 1% story S-room bouse; good stable, poultry AU handsomely decorated, hardwood floors and finish, at $4 per foot ap, nearly 6°00 front feet to select barn, etc.; 20-acre bearing orchard; fronting state tile bathroom, combination as and electric fia- from, over 800 beautiful frame and brick building. road, pear railroad and town; gs team, 2 cows tures; open this afternoon, ronttered throdgcout the park; new houses going | ®°4 calves, about 100 head ‘poultry, 4 hogs, all STFWART, 1002 Chestnut et. up every day: city water; lightec streets, public farming implements, househo!d furniture, etc.; pos- ————=—=—" | school, churehes, stores, mest shops, electric cars | 8@68i0n given at once; fine location; good ‘ soil; FURNISHED RESIDENCE. and mall delivery three times a day. There ig | WOUld take cigar store and news stand as part ; ' Elegant Modern 10-Room Residence on tor in all — Louls oy sd Rr it in _ way of "Pitty -thiee aeeue ee itivation; nice family qq“ tha dq > Ww } > ow prices, eas ering, au u rounds, = ri nh cu ’ WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. lore tion and a cluach a8 au iavestuent. “PTake orchard; 3-room frame bouse, stable, granary, wé- ft =, ‘O28 & & Ut ture. on sheds, etc.; German neighborhood; 3%, miles Completely furnished: t. fuburban Park cer and transfer north on Union M N ’ 4 marge te ay.; go to aoa: line and tnquire at drug store — ty Man eens: oe Senet a civation! WHICH WILL for agent; ope fare on! Agent on grounds ever even ve acres: about acres in ’ C a I, Harris & Jon es Realty Co,, patereay afternoon Soe all day Sundays sat osteny frome house, 5 rooms; ane gent ca YOU BE—— | ENAN | OR OWNER? M. ch also goo ; a S. BOWMAN, 617 Chauhent st. (99) praifie and valley land; Kighth and | Locust Sts. fronting county toed: 8 miles from town; price ; FOR RENT corn ay ee OO: a vernon, |e HaitTefm: 2 I ciation, balance en 5| $10.00 CASH and $5.00 PER MONTH Gil Maple : . ote aye. wee a tow oe Es | $75 00 600 fret anal ay Goodfellow ay.; all street im- | ed wd py good new frame house and outhouses; Si iicanethe ne, 'S sete tens cottage... et. .:- ae CROW, Caney Y Didg. + Ro nom ape Gan. Raprege: PS SRP WILL BUY N YAS-M'COLLA i cash. - DYAS-M'COLLOM, 107 N. th 8 FF. Sim nae v9 > vend Con Eechne cea tatiby-asb- i or A LOT I PR"). a gg. TI" me CHEAP LOTS IN TYLER PLACE cultivation, balance good timber; 101 rept Ye For Rent—New Five-Room Cottages On Lafayette av., 4406 to 17; bath, Gott cabl- iv feet on Flad av., and W® feet on Cleveand one is fine bottom land; balance upland; } other 9 eo het mantels, gas, ’ @ta.: : jumt exet of Old Mancins- av.; near Thurman bi.; will sell cheap or trade room fame house, large. pore; nb ee fronts on r cr ter peed: take Vandeventer av. or Market st. | OF clear improved river; near town and railroad: price §4000; mort- e gas S f ing on ) ove. KOPNIG-KRAFT REALTY OO., gage "$290: x years to run; will gel) implements 4D all day. Pp. ica’ OR PRANK J. DOUGHPRTY 8 N. Bighth st. tenin: 00 acres wheat. _Phove ) Mala 861 A Cc 1710. 8 Chee but at. JUNIATA STR FET at Four hundred acres; ef ~ ge ¥ ~ + , LA ND 9 15 -— nD orcna -room ho arge arps n c i South eide, west uf Kussel! place; SOx124; sear buildings; wells, cistern; part Ine timbes, Fu LOCATION ST. jai AVS. *@- -@- PRICES Pee ROOT, For Rent, Dwelling. Tower Grove Park; worth $26, reduced to gig | Dettom land; old age cause of sale; model every respect; price $6000; part time. 4309 McRee Av.; 3 O per foot for a quick sale I ‘ KOENIG- E Three hundred and eigiuty-five-acre fruit farm; in | 7 yng 2 and bath.. Sp 5. O 1G-KRAFT 8 N. Bighth st, at. Arkansas; % inile from station; 200 acres in cul- AH a [os — is . | Ps i; , eey > g * ii de Keyes tivation; 20,000 fruit trees, 5000 now bearing; - Boe: SALE—BARGAI ance wil Ul bear in year or two; nice ——, — FISHER & 00,714 GRestnet SE. | cn et 1 ace | mint, Ronave, Dares. trutt, bonsee, | west of Hareliton ay. e, ’ E-: Kt. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. Now is the, time for a poor man to secure a bome with from $50 to $100 down. We will sell 5253 V WELLS AV. LOTS or sale, choice business and residence lots | 40, 80 to 160 acres fine farm lands where the Good street-car facilities and convenient to churches and schools. TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. An elegan m wouse an tion ; in West Horton pl.; Pp only a few blecks north of | timber will ha for land at low price —e ay every respect; World's Fair; reasonable oe and easy terms which is sire tm Fae ag og less than 5 years; will : J. WALLACE BRENNAN R. E. CO McKEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. 1134 Chestnut. make easy terms. When writing for parciculare oe . ©0., teen | {clove atamipe for anowrer MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY _ Phone B 1418. 816 Chestnut st. LUT--For sale, beautiful residence he, 50x 162 feet, WiCTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO., : er ar. lendid residence RENT 6250 FAMOUS | srto: oct’ west? Toque’ a0" iseu'ay. 1% | 408 Wemale Ste, roaimay tnd_watnt. r = > 1, one NT 6250 FAMOUS or Wer? wg ee LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY AY.. mo D tty lot to LOT For sa le, Boe Bag penal “ater aod av. + bacco, es sifalfe. truck, “aan _— lands; Ps: * OAR -DVERS REALTY 0O0., r foot Ad. K 61, Post IM Se gas; $ richest on earth; rented, yield 25 per cent in- 9725 “‘Obestout y pe . spatch come: farmed yield crops that pay entire cost ———- | TAVIS Bargain in C ton Heights; lote on Ne- first year. Sheriff Sims of Bay City sold $13,320 i721 LONGFRLLOW BL. 6 rooms, bath braska av., near Shenandoah, 2350x105 at| Worth of rice from 215 acres this year. pazieg urnaces, gas fixtures, etc.; all convs.: : > om tr ‘h vaine Of IanG ang ail expenses an , _$55 per foot. Ad. H 9, Post-Dispatch, in bank. 125,000 acres, in 50 to 40,000 acre : 18 LAyTS—For sale, 2 bots tn Newcomb pl.; conve- tracts; prices low, but rapidly advancing; terms DORieT oy MZEIBIG, ill N. 7th et. nient to Page ‘end @aston av. cars. Apply reasouable; come and see. Homeseekers’ excur- _ 82 Newcomb pl. sion, $15 round trip from St. Louise, Cairo, Kan- FOR RENT,SPLENDID SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE -——— —— sax City, Hannthal to Bay City and return, Nov. 10 rooms, bath, all conveniences, $50. LO 1T—For sale, Roane lot in Chouteau l., 4100 24. Write immediately for our offer to pay your CH ; a foot; must sell. Call way. Austin & Co., Bay City, Tex. ——— AS. F. VOGEL, 63) Chestnut st. B20 Cottage _way. Au Ee. CHICKEN RANCH For sale, chicken ranch of 30 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES lor For sale. lot, $32 a foot, Tennessee acres; 23 miles fr St. Charles, Mo., near the St av. (99) Dooniileh "saad. Bi, m'les from Wentzville on ICS Ia RK i4 Words, 20¢. 14 Words, 20¢. 14 Words, 20c. _ Bear Shenandoah. Apply 2867 “Missourt ' itivat! 10 Srila Serratia ase 20 Te | EERE eeeee 1S! .. — TE _.. EEeeen Oe eeeeee - — ——-- Wabash Railroad; 20 acres in cultivation, » LOT For | sale best otter takes 25 or ,50-foot acres in timber, 4-room box house, never falling FOR SALE pos aah ae” Satna aS | SGN" ale Se eat 8 wanngon wv, 2aor ero it oe IE OR SALE—O PEN -ODAY_ | Bid ’ . ” Academ of Science se om mae a Bi —- pera; pet Mo. Per Pe corer, Aa. ae @) 2 | dence; lot 30x10: the . ZRIBIG. ‘x. ce | ; —————— ——_—_—. ‘ 5 7 ~381 OLIVE STREET PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE FARM—For sa’e, farm of 80 acres of good land, yt oe Sat, 4511 WEST PINE BOULEVARD—A new 14-room. residence, just completeds . For rent—Rooms for socleties, or arrangements on Meee Bf! ‘¢ FOr 6 miles from the city of Mt. Vernon, Il.; 60 modern in every respect; look at it today and see us about price. - acres in cultivation, 10 acres of. good timothy, 5) i 4-|6 Kensington Ay. 4647 BERLIN AVENUE—A new lil-room modern colonial house. ean be made fo, the use of halis end rooms 12) por gsaLE OR EXCHANGE—$1500 tl stock of gen- 0 ¢ bottom | — OOMN ET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. — want city improved or farm cae tars well im, to “fair ‘barn and | ‘ 10.000 4928 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD—A new 1i-room house, all of the latest y ; $20 4 Flats—Rent $1200—Price $ ; modern improvements; only one left; open today, 4 4628 McPHERSON AVENUE—A new 11-room residence, just being finished. ' —_-- — yes Stock of clothing, nts’ furnish! oods | 205 N. THIRD ST. saa tele eho kt eeoos nis Goode and | Der acre. 81 ) : entre; iw rented: ot Bomtto,. YO Ys ee ae k Beighborhood; slways rented; lot on a ath i 50906 McPHERSON AVENU A new » Just oe Elegant ground floor office; suitable for any; property; will assume or pay difference. FARM—Fo sale, fruit | farm, 8 miles this city; stock of groceries, dry gvods and shoes; want modern improvements; 55 acres, all kinds fruit, MNET & ZEIBIG, coment —.. | 5076-82 McPherson avenue. RORT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. improved farm prop’ rty; linols prefer red. 48 at co t t hard one of the fin- Se ee ———ee | SO acre farm, improved with house, barn. p: lenty pb ae Boog O00” neusinik gene h, 1065 trees B34 ' SEVEN 6- ROOM HOUSES. $9000 ROYAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 700 Chestnut St. _ THREE CORNER OFFICES of outbuildings, some fruit; 12 acres meadow, 50/ years old ench, Grimes, Golden and Jona- eur On second floor of northwest corver of 3d and| °° oo g Ns ears, fine spring, balance in good} than; 500 4- -year-old pears; 15 acres 14 DE KALB, S. W COR. SIDNEY poplar timber year- -old full-bearing Grimes, Golden, Jonathan, Lot 756x115; rent, per year, $1300; make us an SMALL L INVESTMENT all fronting on street; rent only $40. “ — ROBT. M. “NOONAN, 704 Cueatuut st. ee te ge ne pg A oa’ all in cul- Mineckler and Ben Davis: photos and ‘price —— offer. want eity property or clean merchandise” ‘Ceri | auest-_ Fa. R. List, Centralia, I'l. 1AM OFFERING FOR SALE |} CORNET & ZETBIG, 111. 7th st. D property or clean merchandise. Cali | ———— $6000 ; PER YEAR. 6941-48 Horton pL, ge Frwy My 7-room houses; pail,” MARKET ST, NEAR UNION STATION, 118 N. Main, E. St. Leu's, Ul. Both hones— FARM—VFor sale, 100 acres, near Leesburg, ' THE A535 RUTGER ST. we Kip. B 2089: Bell E S77M. ©. B. FIN EY Crawford County, : urnace lot 50, Two fine stores, responsible tenant, 5 or 6 | — — ood grist mill on this land; also included in this AQ f ‘ etc. 5 38x1 years from Jan. 1. BEFORE you buy apn kin a “ot real estate in oie be of the finest natural caves in the state; PRICE $5000 RENT $5 NET Ne aS, 313 & 3th ot. s00TT & FARRAR, 715 Chestnut st. any part of the United States, send for ill sell SO ac pes. incinding the cave, for $2U0V, be ] Tw TY large List of desirable properties for sale. Tel ¢ a MILF. 5 & 0O., 10 N. 8th sat- RIES E oat »:& gue © roem Sots, wel be oe ee FINEST FLATS IN THE CIT a _ oe arranged ; at. neighborhood ; lot 206x180. ORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. 4%2 Forest Park bil., detached; —_—— reception hal; second floor; janitor. oorvien: me in what city, state or territory you are —— " ; : KING’ gern I eg 73 to satisfactorily fill Mat FARM— For sale, fine 400- rounds; t : » 26 . | FARM—120-acre well-i iMprov fed farm on pub plic : 701 Chestnut at groun vargain. Ad. P., 4268 Delmar bl., city. barn, wells, cistern; rooms, bath and toilet rooms, §& I can sel) yon 2616 Stoddard st., near Jomarecy () gain; Loa road; rural mail; house, xELN & ZEPBIG, 111 N, Tt LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | price $3000; will trade for residence property. | @ ia ‘ av., a 2-story brick house, 6 rooms, arranged is | BI Nolte n Moun V Ill.. nt N 2. a 2 23 .50 month: . . WILL BUILD intent pesiitco ls SIM, 20. __wolier_Sypith, Mount _Vernen, I. rowte Fe. * jm steam heat, electric light and i) Ramis: lee mal uisek ate MUST BE SOLD. DO YOU KNOW A REAL ¥ . |} FRUIT FARM- —For sale, fru't farm: “well im- an inexhaustible supply of Si bareain for one that wants to make a small in- WHEN YOU SEE IT? 4 ee Louts: 40 acres; = ae, ceneet, on Obestout, between 24 and 34; Sa Per-Ce nt NMioney proves = ri Ad. F's ar Post: ws wae hy S| vestment. Property can be rented for $250 4 ROBT. M. NOONAN, T04 Ohes ‘mut et. app e ore a 56, ‘ pa one Set ee water: O5 acres f JOHN’ & BLAKE & Tm. 47 x Te new -story ; excelle = ty ra ¢ security; 68: half down. ox 182, Mount Vernon, M1. } Fach] | : Pn oh for any, business my ~ouls city Improved rea: estace only. y ee ae Poet beema ta ee from Third and Washington 5 6 ‘ $ . A? ( oJ LO ° * M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut Phones Main 861 A, C 1710. v29 Chestnut. $5000 will buy a 400-acre farm if bought soon; of ‘rust bought the property at trustee’ and aa | MP ar aur “7-9 oy good house, fine ooh pond. B. F. Hiney, De pete Doge Figs weds con, a, ae ee CHOICE INVESTMENT 8 ee ah tom GET A HO! ste Dien" oe d ful attent i hands. Best coe CHAS. F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 1424-26 and 1 best butlt» Will receive prompt and careful attention in my hands. *. piece. gf ae gm &, - = ae rente for $1 weer: for a quick sale Ont of rent money; if you are interested write | waraj—ror sale, 10 acres in the famous Elmore 2 Brery thing and ares * oo Now to the Northwestern Investment Co,, 926-27 Ohem- | © fit colony, Tehama County, Cal. Ad. G., 86524 . | for 1 dome and and al bidg., or 251 Arcade bidg., Fast St, Louls, Lt. _Finney av.. city. , results. Twenty years’ experience. Reference, past record pate a 0.700,” wet tala Bi he id it tor that prow; ‘ground pst one $80 per ‘mouth ‘wat Gowers a aa pl nto ; . | ; fer 1. 2 and seem aparvmes®. WONEY Ro LOAN —$2090 by private party on St. FARM—for sale, 40 acres, 3 miles from city and numerous clients. - + Bey 4, = The Joyce Surveying C0,, f=" 2 swam. ov ama ) estate. ra A roum ge5 Wainwright limits, near Subur ban rail oad. Ad. P 137, HAMILTON AND MAP’ c AVENUES bldg. ana Gs Gaak, te WE Gels Tela Basen ROBT M NOONAN, 704 CHESTNUT STREET. } AB] PGAT—For sale, 4 and § roome, bat Suburban and Olive Street Through Car. 7 a" pe A Ore ee to $1250 to — house, good apple orehaes Fw $1500; $750 ° ° = on real estate secur er cent; Bo com- ‘ash. ba! time. 8. . Morton, 3 4 I 4 » cash, balance time orton, S01 a CITY SURVEYORS, city; price $4100. Ad. H 23, nara mission. Ad. T 114, Dispatch. Trust bidg. ( a FOR ars LOANS on North 8t. Louis real oe a speciaity | FARM—F le, Bluegrass section Tennessee, 125 Pp PERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE : HOUSE—For sale, 6141 =e av., & >. a or sa SUBURBAN PRO oats Bice REMOVED TO cmnges for two families; neat World's Fai 2 S| 3.*h “att NDLACH & Con wBO15 NE Broadway. (99) Delmar’ bl. —" 9 epg lecgualiieame hor, Peeepeeree . . Ys oe “ - — KIRKWOOD: 620 CHESTNUT ST. §| DWELLine 3071 PAGE AVENUE MONEY to loan, any amount; home or foreign; | ~~~ ~~ ~~~ lowest rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chestnut. (¥9) FARMS FOR RENT I b fo al vs: desirable dwebling; 9 ave for sale a mus sirable BOT PHO clongts, ba and finished ns 10 io be MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis County Words, 20¢. rooms; cellar under the entire building; fine at- tic; city water in the house: bath, furnace; 5 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 %. IRIG, 141. Ten at. st. i ~ ~* Dp oad mpg wrerved | ax | and id etgint rome, rntr real estate Srhoprita’ '@’ sTHODTUAN, ST. LOUIS COUNTY LAND FREE minut s to railroad or street cars; price $5000. a. oaadaway. ’ o é eri Top- - , >i ae ed : Meat to thowe who, win, co and tat wond or RESIDENCE LOTS) oi ssictty tttea tad Bet of Waster a | CHEAP COTTAGE ON THEODOSIA Av.| | GRACE’S WEST END FLATS — ys = year around; janitor cash S&T. LOUS REALTY as AT by a depth of kw - et; ae lot; can be divided steam-heated AL sep rented ; fintsbed in quarter-sawed oak; tile batb- MONEY TO LQART $8000 ee ’ : Ss © lan on good real ; ; com plet ad finest apartments ip ROOMAN co., 8 Sth mm. ON N eed | FARM—For rent, 127-acre rm, all fenced; ist- EN RY Pie howd iH, , Kirkwood. ew aon. 4 ammalt ory tama of on. oS : S : _ we eae. $1500 a YA wos —s class condition; 100 In cult vation: good house rs BAN , , Regguen: cae ew. ry Ss a “ oe FOR RENT a — and other out “gx > pienty of good water, HOU SE—For sale, 3-room fame penta. now being price $1800. | me Ta, an »» rates fruit, etc., near ° oto, on ck road ullt at Glendale, on .orner Berry rd. ane ig- CHAS. Fr. ¥ Mrs. H. Halbroke, 1851 8. 9th. At Thomas Station souri Pac.; lot % ac nd on ed easy terms. Call ee OGEL, 634 Chestnut st. 20810 Cabanas. ? le & ais MONEY 1 oo alas na call of write. —w=——= | On the St. Louis, St. Charles and Subaryan Mise- | _at building or 5850 Wells av MUST SELL T0 CLOSE AN ESTATE, fiitures and ra 5212 Caba : 14 Words, 20c. ” REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE tric Line, two blocks west of the ba eres creme aod ene ures se $2750, rk Wh MONEY WANTED—$1500 for 8 years, 5 per cent 16 Words, 200 aa ee its, Ary if S oenay a de eee ens nen; Rent $948 Y Pri $6500. Rac r PR BP PEP PAPA AA AL AA le . single fare. its near O ve road; a fine orchard on pl ac en a ear ce . ’ GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th bod ® OP PLL LL hain tm, . © Toome, interest, on northeast corner of New Manchester LOT WANTHD—Will trade in equity in lot . price $800 per acre. : At 2 30 P VI *5 b. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. 1015 to 1023 3. Compton av., northwest rest. corner os a —_ fi aie a4 i i ee ‘het tee ee Seeee either 50 or 100 feet by 150 feet in Flora bl ‘ at. rooms, fret r; and av., @ 2-story brick buliding. with store and | . , : +. of La Salle st.. th two-st k b gas fixtures; $50. 7 rooms; lot 50x120 feet; fire insurance $3000; for lot in Webster or other suburb, or will take ‘ * . » Smee story bric % A Armand st.. 6 rooms, second floor; bath, ornado insurance $1500: property valued at| 00d stocks. This is an exceptional offer and W n da Nov 11 LAND—For sale, 96 acres fronting 5300 feet on| 6° — store and 25 roome; lot 105x638 "feet; reut UNION AV., N E COR. RIDGE, and gas fixtures: $22.50. . Ad. A 48, Post- -Dispateh. (7) will pay you to inrestigate. Ad. A 65, Post-D e es V; . . Suburban electric and 900 feet on Wabash R. R.; | $45 4 year; srice of & cece e: a 4&4 KILPATRIOK REALTY CO., nat at (7) Location is ia the most beautiful part of the excellent location for factory siie. CHAS, F. VOGEL, G24 Ohestnut st. oomtie. this 1 + wel bal ae co MONEY WANTED—$2000 for 8 years, 5 per cent! Tan : im oaihe . | count neigbborhood can not be excelled. McKEE “-HARTNAGEL R, E. oO., » 1134 _ Chestnut. 5 gr: ae s we it end . LAND—fFor eale, 320 acres land in wheat belt; “ ti gorh y ; acre to ae. BUY iei60: easy - —~ ‘ 7i7 Cheetnut wt. interest, op houses 217 to 225 Valentine st.: 5/ * . hese lots contal f half an in Keangas, about 800 acres under the plow; -no . otain from one-na ¥ : } £ ° t fro de an of | LAND—Thirty-five acres, with 4-room house, barn, ; NET npeteney: 111 ¥. Teh ot —— oe ee eee ee well and two acres of orchard; 12% miles west ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NET & 3 til two- story ur-room brick houses; lot W&x54 feet; : fre insurance $8000; tornado insurance $2000: ae ak distinct mee GeO > extra depth. > lim! for $2750 : On foat! fice : On P, of city limits: for $2750. colton, Ot m7 offey Top sa procere 6117 PLYMOUTH AV , L NAC] | BOUL. Fy AT reoting for $106 a opth aed valued at $10,000; _ Wilson, Leevenworth. Ken ; —— _firet deed of trust. . Poat-Dispatob." (7) __Ken. MUST AND WILL BE SOLD. neem | 50 Domes Meee aan be, enn ) bala + _f eee ee ee e466 TAndeR W., ix roomy, a)] modern “ ~~ | PXOMANGE—‘We want to trade the northeast Terma—One-third cagb, balance in one and two MONEY WANTED—To borrow $10,000 for one e ea , FOR SAFE investments see or write for acre | Cash and 6 rooms;. bath ; sete ly inspec- eorner of Oabanne and Academy avs., 47x127;/| years. with 6 per cent, or all cash, at option of property, improved and unimproved, on electric + rent. : oars : "Ta. ne — for eye ai Suse year on evictly gilt edge St. l@ collateral, want fate or a house; both streets made: nicest purchaser : ts. AS care: a at not over 6 per cent interut, with no com- lot west of King’s highwar Twe Falicoad, wens of ety imi = . y. uty dollars required on bidding > anet a So ae Me ~y O. P, BALDWIN, Clayton, Mo. (9) a ZEinta we -_ missions; mouvey wanted Dec. ‘1. Ad. T 198, & OO., 10 N. 8th set. Post- “Dispatch. csiatinmameaaaia ON Bont A eaeaecshlttndy te --— Se . TY—St. Louts County, f 200 |ARGA Fl A BEAU I IFUL APARTMENTS MONEY, WANTHD—Young man wants $5000 to PE tina per aucun, Wir trade equity of Bio Care leave Wellton evers 30 minutes. | "acres. M,C. itevens, Gayton, Mo. ik: canei''s B pode og Wo Id’ F 20,000 to purchase interest in established tn-| p90 t good —— _e , —- or 4 sz : 1. “Br bl.; one stailment loan company; reference; investigate. - De MILES & CO. a N. 8th et. HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer REAL ESTATE WANTED ees oak ft try Stekel canes 106, Post. aoe —_—— ent bath: pe TR gas-electric a , ionay WANED. be WR bn abahna, | SIsATS WANTWD--We want to trade the northeas; “en “ofa. me er: stent a... a ety tor © Brest, A) ~ Pee See rebeeneaee, oe eb! se SALESMAN ON THE GROUNDS, 60 AUTHORITY ON, “HBALTY Pacman, sa smapen, = : — pores re PES. 10%. oem wt TO HOME HEIGHTS eae cea” Ge nec Seat” at MONEY WANTED—Patent Just tesued « on only per- esctigon. Ad. mgde; Bast bare mone@ and | BUSINESS—For sale, or will exchange for prop- new, original as fi; Dispatca. - erty: ) evteblished electrical shop. Ad. isk, TODAY, _ Broadway, | New CD patch. HOME WANTED—To buy suburban home oe ___—82 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY TaMteD borrow, $7000 wa] PA te A and of 238 acres at St. Joh Mt. to city and care; 10 rooms; a be ‘ee eg cent, on a Arst @ oem J , LOT WANTHD—For exchange two-etory brick} cheries Rock road toe elekerte p amngy my ete of stable. and bave good lawn *Post-Diona i fasrevel sessert portgage runnin : ouse, two-story frame siabie, central iocation, ss HORE — WEST END. HOME. __ commissions. — eet i A 26, Post- Dispatch. or a biuldiug lot. Call, 4371 Easton ay. a 4 ge Ekg $250 to $400 per acre; a| cheap will pay cash. Ad. RB 162, . from every standpoint; | MONEY W: aS Oe gpl ty borrow, $2000 at 6 per ) per cent PROPERTY WANTED—WW! exchange good lead B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. BOOMs En a Erte a moderu , foe spot lo ot at an S Genten FE. Preteler, architect (no comm mine stock for lightly encumbered perty. st. (7) estate worth 8 ti ~ ie amotel of 9 — Ad. ae . A _ oummattin nd plenty of A 27, Post-Dispate Sb ee i ee tas.” Ad. R iff Post-Diapaten, MONE WANTED. MONEY SER arabes Oret-clags real estate CASH SROISTER | WANTHD—Eacheoge Ta SUBURBAN. HOME FOR $4500 HOU SE WANTED—5 or 6 room brick bouse; ispatch. register. 1230 Clifton av., southeast corner Wilson ay., 2-story cated im roy F a ‘Post-Dixpateh. must be rea- sona 4 leanne Sn nee. wenn | Security, Ad. O66, Post-D Spruce et. aol a. rE per gout Ms 7] MONTY ‘oe 4100, bast nm . per cent monthly HOUSE—For rent, trade for vacant or sell on ag Ag Mig roe. re peentey. rED— ; -_ on et USE WA room modern house lag. for a Jumet My. Ad. H 82, P.-D monthly payments, T-room Queen Anne up-to. | 154; make offer 5 ee Teper oo HOUSE WANT =k, 9 ron and Unico; = be Post. ’ Dtepateh. ONKY Ww : an date » S ¢ : M ANTED—$2000 for ‘one : ouse, 46845 Sompton ay me A. Rogers, CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Tth st. cash. Ad. G@ Gi, Post ST ae i waot « yA is Ft as Dalton av. Phone Cc 1654 tn, alue be, UITY W rED— Wi me agen TSE WANTED—To buy an & or 9 room modero oy y exchange i Nose in Compton Fl ights district, for cash. Ad ear per oent Sesapene Will deal | . pay so commission, Ad. A @2, PT ser WaNTaO se —y = for peters. Dear ery; will = Te ouatty ia ye fw r Sale al Jennings Statin a 65. Post-Dispatch. sirect and nen ovat. Gove eas a d ol, Pest-Uene _over 8 147, Post-Dispatch. land, nicely situated, HOUSE —For enle, L.A ey a 1 ;| nouse: R 110, ale _ beoerty M Y WANTED— » On ealery ¢ ant, | ROOMING MOUSE WANTED—W depo hf Giao0; Gre deed of crest Ad. eas ae eet Loa _ eet Bente Pk tor rectetar gow sonably oto" seul, "ad we USE AND a aa WA WANTED fang jot Ee retervcen, i; Ro to foet-D S 00, Post Post Dispatch. ) aes | op time paywen'’s. A 10, | " | ‘ Al rented lean. 811,000 at 6 4 & 14-foom moderc "Bt, Baia gpoea, ee exchange oat sass cores EIT, R Lor — igen’ built; oe fe J tescription - 4. F 62 - » Cost eet wane — “4ige a .

Page 47

Peer pss a ye ae ale ™ % a A ‘ » 7 iad * > 5 weg wy » one 4: 2-9 -) ; C » ‘ " 4 4 4 ej = erage ‘2 ae " m7 pl nm Sr a= hey - ee a an ‘ ar a» , ’ + a Sage eee +. us at ue okt ain SRS ee: - . me Beis A ge weigh >: 5 5 " te gf 2 . S, ‘s = - P ~~ i 7 ~*~ i oe, Ae Rite ) aye. tty a Ai. } % . ea oS b ® ede ee on aod st, fs es he sae © teeta x, + ae - a rath ee : Shee ES cy se SAS gt ee ew ene Bo eae =) Sie ae a I it a — Ka ¥ ya, Fe Ss 1 ee ee ™ kn. ee oP gat a ee sia 5 2. ae dios * > * pat : eden Se be a ae wf f > . p - a - = - Fes : ts a S et ‘ Pe a . ae ae Hi 4 t ~ Soo, Py ; % 4 ae ; : d ae in : ene pier me ~ BOULEVARD, SOUTH OF | : gai yf Nothing pays better than own- TOWER GROVE PARK. | : % ine seus ue bili. ae FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE | : go® man puts his rent in payments TRU ST C 0 — ° et. | on his house. Let us tell you § Mercantile Trust Co., HEMS¥envgs eet” "y Agent, a Mea MERCANTILE TRUST CO., § 8TH & LOCUST, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. A EIGHiH AND LOCUST STS. tt oie —— — HAS THIS PROPERTY Take ‘‘Southampton’’ Cars Over the Old Tower Grove Line. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 — COMMODORE SAYS FOR SALE---RAILROAD PROPERTY|M $200 CASH pp FOR SALE For monthly rental see 5806 Old Manchester rd + coo frame cottage, shed, chicken house, closet, EAST SIDE TWENTY-FIRST, SOUTH OF CLARK AV. Will buy 4639 Greer av., 5-room ae “350 ae ainecs $13.00) Tent money buys. Now Occupied by Cudahy Packing Co. and Trinidad Asphalt Co. Free Switch. brick dwelling, with bath. Lot . Lot 123x150. "Rossession January 1, 1904. 25x1380. Ry ety ister city water; fot This is a chance to get gocd property et Low Price. PRICE $1750 price 1250; oar "$50 cash coy anal $12.50 _CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th S UNDERSON Stott Hi] mea Sieamsncesies 5: t00m te th t. ANDERSON - STOCKE shed, ghicken bouse and e rooms. Des. tees corner; on sin mae’ fine om newly painted; ‘Qummoven PROPERTY FOR SALE i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REALTY CO. gh 4 RW ee 14 Words, 20c. 14 \Vorda, 200, buys. Ee SPOS > POk he Fon >) ve th phones. S11 Chestnut St. 2712 Queen av., in rear of 6820 O14 Manchester rd., new &-room frame cottage, olty water, chicken An Elegant Home, $5975} SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS’ SALE ge ney ance monthly rental payments, § 8 ade Queen av., from $6500 for an immediate sale only. 5 ew and modern; guaranteed equal to any $9000 IN PARTITION, | & STRODTMAN | ++ air a , 5-room yom 1, . every bd from tu 5; don't falleto come out; | 150 feet on Vanderburgh av. by 135 feet on Sid- ¥ ; o Gs sehr eesecveamnere | Se tos ne e200" PLENDID HOME NEAR DENTON PARK ce Bate seoe's UI) MERCANTILE TRUST CO. - - EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. and cold Ya c ai ’ , oy Scaemas Ki: contracts were eee aaa Daren Lot 65x132.6, east side Vanderburgh av.; 180 ONLY $2050. nes a gas graven, be So my ret rg be rep-aced for money | 66 feet 4 inches souw'h of signees st. Also, water, tile porch, separate entrance to ‘tA 50x138 , 2920 Indiana av., a i-story and basement, ¢-room euch flat; einem and sidewalk made ae HARTSON, = a ue — corner Wilson e@yv.; 2- brick d it with front hall, ete.; lot 25x124. , ? , a . . - ‘ r welll 3 Pe AIPLE &@ HEMMELMANN ft. B. CO.. a: Se IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED pROPRATY FOR SALE - ‘ paw th and water closet; lot 150x190. 622 Chestnut st. st. ; TERMS OF SALE—One-thini or more cash; bel ith st.: 1i-room brick. bath, | a ge actng, i ~' SS 14 Words. 2pe orda 3013 N Special Bar ain! ee ree © oe Os intefest. hot and cold water, furnace and « alt HERE Is A BIG BARGAIN. | Nathan For further particulars apply to ern rovements; large stab! B ) KENT K. KOERNER, 28 Laclede Bldg. | sis¢-ss Fatrmount av.; double brick, RENT $546, PRIOE $3800. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 4349 FOREST PARK BL. : taining two 5 and two 6 room mod- | and 86 Grove st. (which is three EIGMTH AND LOCUST. A handsome 8-story brick residence with + hot SE As: as SsrRODTM N, blocks east of old Fair Grounds), 8 2-stery brick a. f 11 large Foon, hardwood Suish; elegant re- Or ALBERT G. BLANKE, 124 N. 7th st. “. Broadway. | dwellings ot 2 flats gach ot 8 Tole per moth. | BOG C We offer for sale one of the finest ot buntoees = ception hall,” Have steam heat, 2 bath fhe wens te outully. low. 61.50 cad 26 oe ment. 5864 VON VERSEN AY. CUR passed th "Of b and painted throughout; large sooei?T 6, both street and alley made. Sy Be ~ nienees, newly $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ¢ FOR SALE provi nent. this is the best investment in city men-trate eee lot 50x18; owner will y THE FOLLOWING Aes TMENTS © CRTPLE &@ HEMMELMANN R. m, 00.. [POON oo ene wma, Ife fh ot ar tS gL th. oe mE Once fare SELLE Hil 1029 PARKLAND PL. 147 8. ta ee : uae oS cany. a eee oe S IN CABANNE DISTRICT. 7 Ow. Corner Ke ; oo Peck. 2STORY FRAME, | 560-FOOT LOT A FLAT SNAP have) a most reasonable pela Waseated te che seats hs bap be er Kossu MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Lovely home and large lot; owner Fine store and fate; . vee 40, . VIN f EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ee eee” = Saher , mn ON 8T CENT AV. FOR $2500. Consist and 6 rooms each. porcelain MERCANTILE TRUST Cco., 5-room brick Corte No, 8218 &t. Vincent av., 1%-story frame, a bathe, wy cold water, cabinet man O-room well-built fat . +eeeeeeers , 2500; lot is worth the money 1514-1514A St Locust. PRICE, $7800.00. £ oy Utah St. ’ AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN. R. EB. 00., Owner needs money and will sell cheap. "See me h and $ ; n - —- one or two families; alse stable, lot 60x146.6, for CHEAP FLAT. $ ge ye onda ms A BRICK COTTAGE S| 4. . PREDERIOK, $12 Cheetont 0 S$SSSssss eer : AND STABLE, $100. very [}WEST Pmice| CHESTNUT ST., $200 FOOT. Mia 12-room fiat; 4 acebecteshoosecoen 8714 Balena s is a one-story brick cot- SA7 "35 foot lot; also stable; CaD|imee goo, gt. Vincent, av. is §2450; iiss The oo hemes No. P 7 — . . ; * Lo . : | ih “seen, 20 , Se , , 2a ‘ * . if, * * eee : i “2 's “> “ a 4 a b e fi eo Po +: & > : * _ ‘ ¥. £ * ‘ ert iter

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a ey eige: Sy bes WAN, Wa ‘aps ~*~ A 5 ? A ee 2 3 os obs Gar re Ne — a ssULL PIERCED: LIVES 14 HOURS . Heavy Iron Bar Falls Five Stories, Striking on Robert Doyle’s Head. After living l4 ced from the crown to his neck by a foot iron bar, Robert Doyle, 2% Shen- @ndoah street, died last night at the City Hospital That he should have survived the first @hock resultant from the impact of a plece of iron that fell five stories was a Seurce of wonderment to the physicians. It was apparent from the stains on the bar when it was removed by fellow work- Men that it had penetrated the skull to a Gepth of eight inches. Two inches protruded beyond the base of the skull. The acci@ent which caused the man’s life occurred at 8 o'clock Saturday morn- ing while he was working in the elevator @haft of the new Jefferson Hotel, Twelfth and Locust streets. A load of iron had just left the base- ment for the roof when Doyle entered the gh to give instructions regard'ng the lay- ing of some brick. One piece of tron yt about fifteen pounds yg og from car when opposite the fifth r down the shaft. eli in a vertical pos'tion and struck ay equare y on the head. He dropped ~ a i hike awaiting the ambulance wor ‘men who gathered about him ulled the bar from his head. It was not ponsctet that he would live long enough be placed on a stretcher. git man's wife was kept | cows: of accident umt!!] late ‘ast t in the pes that. his remarkable constitution Ee. permit of more favorable newa be- conveyed to her. She arrived at the = at 10 p. m. just as Doyle breathed Taking It Out on the | Family. Mrs. Ferguson: George, what- A ling of yours did the preacher touch on his sermon this morning? Mr. Ferguson: What do you ask me that Guestion for? ' Mra. Ferguson: Because you have been @s cross as a bear ever since you came hours with his head. | DOG SAVES HIS MASTER | FROM A MADDENED BULL = = A bloody battle between an enraged’ bull and a fearless shepherd dog, with the life or deuth of John Pancross at stake, was fought out in Pancross’ pasture at Ed- wardevilie Junction, near Alton, yesterday afternoon. Pancross owes his life to the bravery and fidelity of his dog. But for the dog’s timely appearance and plucky fight the man would have been gored to death. Pancross who is a cattle buyer, went to the pasture in the rear of his house yes- terday -afterrmoon to attend his cattle As he was busily engaged in the work of not notice the approach of the bull. Before Pancross realized that he was in | any danger the bull charged. He saw the | rush too late to avoid it. The bull's head! struck him full, hurling him to the grouna. ' As he fell the enraged animal struck at him with both front hoofs. As the bull charged him Pancross screamed. The cry reached “Shep” at the house. In a few seconds he leaped the fence into the pasture. His master was on his back on the ground and the mad bul | stood over him, pawing and goring. In a few bounds the dog crossed the in- tervening espace. Then David met Goliath. The dog charged the bull. He jumpea for the throat and the bull drew back from Pancross’ prostrate body. Then lowering his horns he rushed at the dog. As soon as he was:-free Pancrosas got to his feet, crept over the fence and dropped beside it. He witnessed a remark- able duel The dog, true to his fighting instincts, used Fabian tactics, annoying, worrying and harassing his bulky foe and avoiding wholly or partially his frantic charges. The great bull charged, wheeled and charged again, while “Shep’’ slip to one side or the other and tin anot in- stant was snapping again at his besie or his throat. When the neighbors came in view of the pasture they saw a dirty blood-flecked bull watering and examining his stock he did' trying to trample on a bleeding a Setore dodged and snapped as ene A as fore “we East Side Farmer, Terribly Wounded, Owes His Life to the Arrival and Brave Battie of His Faithful Shepherd. thou eo one fore leg hung useless from its shoulder. Then they discovered Pancross, unconscious, beside the fence. They drove the bull to the opposite end of the pasture and carried Pancrosse and his wounded companion eo the house. A doctor was summoned. He found that Pancross had been badly gored in the right hip and his left arm was fractured. Fie is in no serious danger except from blood poisoning. “Shep’’ has a broken leg 2nd innumerable cuts ‘inflicted by the bull's sharp hoofs. He receives as much attention as his master. POLICE RAID A CRAPS GAME Three Men and a Bundle of Money and Furnishings Rounded Up in Downtown Office Building. A craps game in the ba:ement of the Burlington building was interrupted by the gambling equad, headed by Detective Tom McGrath, at 8:30 o'clock last ni ~" Be- sides the paraphernalia and $300 silver, three players were taken to the Four Courts, The game was in progress in a little room partitioned off in the rear of Trefny's sa- saloon when the detectives walked in. Willam B. Daiton of Granite City is charged with conducting the game, while Andrew Fritz, 3913 Delmar boulevard, and Thomas Chinn, 3611 Easton avenue, were scheduled on the police blotter as craps shooters. The three furnished bonds. Dal- ep the police say, is a well-known gam- ier. Another Flood Victim. 1 thought you were in Ven- He: When I arrived there doosid place flooded; eye ow obliged to get l t sort of thing, about in boats, and dontcherknow. ‘Her Business Sagacity. She stepped lito a piace whose window bore this legend: ‘(Messenger Boys Furnished.” Walking up to the clerk behind a desk she aske “Could t get a boy amy cheaper unfur- nished?”’ "i CANCER cURE TRIED IN LONDON Dr. Schmidt’s Discovery Arouses Inter- est of Experts Despite the Fre- quent Disappointments. Special Cable ge the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 7.—Important results have been attained by the new cancer treatment. It was discovered by Dr. Otto Schmidt of Cologne, and investigated by Dr. Jesse Johnson of London, who has given the re- sults of his observation to the medical so- ciety here. Dr. Schmidt does not claim finality for his discovery, but he asserts he has isolated the specific parasite which causes cancer. Many parasites have already been discov- ered, notably by Dr. Gaylord in America, as associated with cancer. Dr. rmidt maintains that they are all one and the same, their shape and appearance being de- termined by varying conditions. By alter- ing the cemditions, Schmidt has made his parasite assume all these different ap- pearances. He uses-this parasite in two d f- ferent forms, either sterilized or as serum obtained in the usual way of inoculating an- mals. By injecting the sterilized parasite —_ a cancer patient, he becomes feverish, and, in about fen hours, the cancerous growth becomes ceed ag | inflamed. injeete’ into healthy persons, including himself. the pre- paration produced no result, so that it also constitutes a test of doubtful growth. In every -Cancer case of twenty- tried, the cancerous owth ge oe | be- came surrounded with a scar the tissue contracting the growth and leading to its degeneration. “he treatment reduces malignant tumors to innocent growths, limits their spreading power and renders removal effective. The @iscovery has been received by the rofession here with the greatest reserve n view of so many previous disappoint- mients, but it is admitted that ..e method is worthy of a trial. Dr: Sc midts treatment was brought to Dr. Johnson's knowledge by a mililonaire ay wife has obtained great benefit from it. A Question of Digging. The Colombian Corgress has decided not to take up the Panama canal treaty un- tfl a later date. Perhaps they think this eonntry is. not. digging up enough for the we of digging up. -nine “TSANTR -mIETICH DENIES CHARGES Nebraska Statesman Says Disappoint- ed Politicians Circulated Story That He Sold Postmastership. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 7.—Senator C. H. Dietrich was seen at his hotel this after- noon and submitted to an interview con- cerning the reported sale of the postmaster- ship at this place to Jacob Fisher. The interview was as follows: “Senator, is there any foundation for or truth in the current report to the effect that you sold the postmastership at this place to Jacob Fisher for a money con- sideration ?’’ ‘No, there is absolutely no ground upon which such report can rest. That report is absolutely false and too absurd to merit consideration, much less a denial.”’ “Do you know how this report became current?’ “It {sg a fabrication made from whole cloth, manufactured and circulated by disappointed politicians, as future de- velouments will fully show.” “When you refer to future develop- ments do you refer to a probable inves- tigation by the federal randjury, which, as the report referred to indi- cates, is about to take place?’ “Yes, sir; an investi! vation which I trust will. not only establish the falsity of the charge, but also the malice which prompted it. Postmaster Jacob Fisher was also seen and when asked concerning the report that the federal grandjury was about to investigate the methoda b wanes he secured through Senator Diet pointment as postmaster, her “You may sav for me that the report to the effect that I paid a money con- sideration for my Teusty position is ab- solutelv and maliciously false, and that, in so far as the grandj ary is concerned, I court = faltent investigation.” Pestmistic View. From the Chicago News. Biggs: What is your private opinion of football? Diggs: I don't think much of it. I'm afraid it is n. -s to make the coming man rather effemi- nate. Biggs: Why. how can it? Diggs: It’s all in the training. After he leaves colinge the chances are that he will develop th bargain- counter Fr rush habit? See? 4 IRN DEON RE AD totam ROOSEVELT ON ON HANNA IN HEART This Is Condition of Ohio Republi- cans Who Follow Senator’s Or- ders Concerning Presidency. Specie) to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.—C. M. Spitzer of Toledo, a member of Gov. Nash's staff, ex- pressed the situation very aptly when he said iast night: “Ohio will go to the national Repwblican convention next year with Roosevelt on her lips, but with Hanna in her heart." Ohio stands with hands tied and a gag of honor in her mouth, but with eyes entirely free to cast imploring glances toward the east for help from the friends of Senator Hanna there. Senator Hanna has ordered that no overt ect be performed by his friends in Ohio that could be construed as a violation of \the resolution adopted In the state conven- ' tion last June, commending Mr. Roosovelt’s nomination. Nothing will be done with the consent of Senator Hanna to Ddreak this pledge, por will anything be done either by the senator or his Ohio friends to prevent other states from either presenting tne name of Senator Hanna to the national convention or voting for him, whether formally placed In nom- ination or not. en. T. E. Powell of this city has called a conference of prominent Democrats here next Wednesday to reorganize the Deane eratic party in Ohlo. MRS. GULLER 1S NOT GUILTY Jury Returns a Verdict to This Effect After Deliberating on Evi- dence Four Hours. Special to the Post-Vispatch, CARLINVILLE, Ill, Nov. 7.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Ida Guller, charged with the murder of Ewart Checksfield through the medium of poisoned candy, returned a verdict of not guilty tonight. It deliberated on the evidence four hours, > home from church. —— CLAIRVOYANTS LIFE READINGS 29 The Veiled teem THE WUKLUD 8S GREATEST paivoyot and Psychic. 2130 OLIVE ST.—2130 TAFE READINGS—25c FOR 7 DAYS. )_ Mever before tn the history of ocenit science has 8 @ women of Mme. Ctronna’s professiona! el nted to place ber services at the apenas public for euch a nominal consideration. thet thie city has been overrun with ieee that many of ite best citizens are / my | There beng one x pyatt the great writer, truly says: Loh “e % ne bes served me serious mistakes. Her Mar- ons have all proved true. Cironna is eee th a caer. power will “teach you bow to over. "t Ioee hope anti! you heave tried this — help. Others come and go ne. lives mottery “yy strict ronfidential,. renn ere & Kine ae a niten ¢ nl Aria). 38 Sheh of Persia co rs, &, Sind, everyday, faring heat ie, tn afl spetore teler ae aera: . BRO greatest fortune teller awa; da of eeveath Km =f born mith wi nt; read fll be arave; cimoger, We ane $1. aol lve o. ive, ees GUANHAM, clairvoyant and trance medium; y evening circle test, Removed to 4233 : av. cer 10 CENTS. 10 CENTS. pir mediums, palinietsa, trance, clalrvora nd 10 cen *; just what you wv! lite readers, ‘b2] Franklin av, JATJST—Ameritcen readings; renda the "ie and reunites separs ted. bh A. CRAWLASY, fortune rand Soe efalre, whe +y : —— tow ww, ugbter ey kes edt + tw ae = i Pai cee w y A i es CLAIRVOYA NTS 14 Worris. Bie, CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words. 300 ee KNOW THY FUTURE! Readings, CALL TODAY. / with his superior Readings ce—25c— ic FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY. Wxtraordinary Clairveyant power, combined knowledge of occult forces. to read human Life with unerring infancy to old age. His powers are wonderful and indisputable; his advice is reliabie; his information clear, concise and to the point in Love, Courtship, Marriag», Divorce, Sales, Willis, Paten Journeys, Pensions, In- vest men ta, Speculations, Property, Insurance, arate Ol] and Mining Claime Diseases, etc. Without Asking « Question. wie hout any previous knowledge and having no natural means of knowing who you are, whence or for what you came, he tells your name, age, enables him accuracy from occupation, where you live, the number of your house, and the street you live on. He teils you lof friends and enemies, who ts true and who is fal@e; tells you whom and when you will marry, ving names, dates, facte and locations. Tak- ng no fee in advance, and accépting none un- lese satisfaction is giren. $500 00 Forfeft. T will forfeit $500 where I fall te teach you how to fascinate any one yon desi:e, how to make your enemies your friends, caus) a epee ly marriage with the one of your choice, give you good vck and make you suce euful in your business, remove evil influences, reunite the separated, lve you lucky numbers, locate the enrth's buried treasures, settle the old estates that time has placed beyond the lawyer's shrewdoers and positively complete your bust- mess in 38 days. So positive am I of my powers to pest, prepent and future, and exactly at you want to know, that I wll make NO OHARGY"! NO CHARGE! upless you obtain pet fect ea’ is- | faction and find me superior to all other me diums, clairvoyants in this city. ll the Twenty months of unparalleled enecess in &t Louls. His parlors are crowded dally by the best people of St. Louls, anxious to know thetr future. Vref. Witsen's demonstrations of second eight mrat be seen to be pamoved, So be sure and con- sult him at once I teach Clatryoyance and develop weak med'ums In from one to six months, so you can tell every- thing, including names. If you are interested in bettering your condition in itfe. call at once. Don't lelay. Beware of pretenders and partially developed mediums. They copy bie advertisemen‘s and in many smaller cities use his nae. Piease remember PROF. WILSON can be seen ONLY at his St. Louis office. -_-—- Ocenlt Wonder. Always Consult the Rest. Positive'y no equal on earth in hia profession. Trt this out to avoid mistake !n name and pum- ver. Permanently located, 2343 Olive st. Par- 25c, 25e, 22°: PROF. E. CLAIRVOYANTS 3 ert, @ ao s 25¢C, 25c, Dhp WILSON, World’s Greatest Psychic, CLAIRVOYANT, ‘| TELL YOUR NAME.” 2343—OLIVE STREET—2343 lors 5-7-9-11. Hours, 10 to 8, Sandays included. HOW TO OVERCOME AL L TROURLES. He ia living connection between the unseen ez- istence and this world. He can read the innermost thoughts of souls. Your past, your present life and your entire fea. ture od everything can be told by consult'ng Prof. Wileon, the world-eminent clairvoy:nt and spirit medium, who is the greatest master of occult ecience and paychic force the world has ever known. His predictions are alwa to come true, as thousands Does everythin seem > tune neve: amile on vest ° your life been full of “‘upe and downs not despalr, as you can yet learn the true Saad’ ts to success and happiness, tor both await you if yon will only know how, when end where to find them, which will be re vealed to you. Yon will also be told how to hare your wants and wishes es tisfied. how to obdtain your object itn life or your heart's desire. ow to lItve happy and contented the rest of rour life and be fortunate. How to obtain the money you want, and what you are best edapted for. Tells whet you have done. nd q@hat you are doing now and what you are going to do. Ail told without asking a single question. Press and public recognize Prof. Wilson as the foremost an most able Pyscbo-Clairvoyant and Sifrit Medium now before the public. Where others fail he succeeds with ease. end he is un- der aworn stetement not to accept eny fee for readings unless perfect satisfaction is given. correct and never fall of people will testify. wrong and has for- Comment of European [ress and Some Distin- guishe’ Persons. “Prof. Wileon is .the greatest of al) living i psychiste; as a _— he is in the same class as Cheiro.*'—Leea “Prof Wilson, the leader of his profession, is a marvel. He tells the secrets of one's very soul. He is always busy. SNS Post. Réward bas bes his palins read by “Even King > —KExpress Prof. Wilson. “Tt ts ed -_ Prot. Wilson, the ihas cl £20,000 this seasdn.’’—Pall Gs. sette. “The fad of the season is clairvoyancy. All London is excited. Crewe visit Prof. Wilson, the paychie end pelmist. is good, that’s why.’ St. James Gazette. 7 is causing quite a nereons hate to bear — London Globe. ‘Prof. Wilson the psychic. sensetion in society. Some the truth. Good for Wilson.’’ “As.a palmist and psychic Prof. Wilson is with- out an equal. AMD DEMONBTRA HE HAS NO EQU AS A ee AIRVOTA! HE THIS OFFER WILL CONTINUE BUT OF CONSULTING THIS GREAT OLA TIME, MONEY AND A GREAT D Naked Eye. As a test in reading he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mistakes in his predictions. ( PROFESSIONAL CAREER REDUCE H . OONSU LTA 1.00 one 1.00 vottar 1.00 | ARE IP ET AS PUGS RUE STD Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as —_ Over 38 Years a Resident of J. MARTIN The World’s Famous. and Greatest ee ig ig Re: BEITS OF His MA DURING é every where they g0. tory reference should ‘TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” (No matter what troubles with yourself or others, come ‘cai he "will wilt guide Fou He advises you with a certainty higher man power. PROF. MARTIN IS R=ZOOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical frate nity and scientists generally id ot = foremost medium in the country, a a be classed with card readers, palmiets, astrologers and similar benvess. Prof. Martin, the britilant star of Ole profession, acknowledged i@ the press and pubic of (wo continents ag the most rema kable medium and clairveyant, ia permanently located in Gt. and may be consuited from 9 4a. Boe dally and Sunday. Prof. Martin's antee for his future work, good will of the prew: and HON. AST. FRARLPSS AND CAPABLE. Te 's the foremost mejium of the day. He fally understands the responsible tion he is is Sone be with, in forcible Sappineds and prosperity. HIS BEVTLATIONS ARF MOST and acknowledged to be of oe b not made to satisfy idle curosity CROWDS VISIT MRS. DR. LYONS FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT 3200A OLIVE ST. The World's Pre eminent and mediumistic adviser. sme ne Bo maton thar all —— —_ tonlehed, Berit at ~ gms accurate es pore and ; : i re : ll «4. m to 6 p. m.. end $1.00.

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oy. tts eee . SUND AY sT. ag of Conspir ators Terror- ized the Northern HEN Isaac Gravelle was arrested mountain. in the Montana the other day A NOB: conspir th nn remarkable acy. by which biewest railroad had heen terrorize | was broken up. the three months. Angered by the refusal of the North ern Pacific Railroad to give up $00,000 to a gang of desperadoes, the bandits wared a dynamite against the tracks road. The railroad company white flags on all its trains as a signal tofthe desperadoes that their demand for #50.000 was to be granted, ancl then armed its engines and patro-ed = its tricks and bridges but the criminals seemed to be able to strike the com- pany with dynamite when. and where they chose and to be immune from de. tection. Day after day and week after week the- outrages continued. A _ score of armed patrol engines, swarms of Pink. ertons and deputies, six packs of bload. hounds and an army of trackwalkers were on guard night and day, but they had a thousand miles of track to watch and it ran through the wildest and least inhabited part of the United States and for two months they were baffled a every turn. Ai last a party of detectives came upon a man digging on the railroad track near Helena, Mont. He jumped on his horse and eseaped into the mountains, but the deteetives trailed him by a peculiar mark made by the haof of his horse and captured him. He proved to be Isaac Gravelle. He would not talk, but after nis, arresi Harvey Whitton, a convict in the penitentiar) at Deer Lodge. made a confession. It resulted in the arrest of a woman. whose name the authorities will not ci viilge, who is held at Bozeman, Mont.. charged with being one of the conspira tors. Confusion has finally to the plotters and peace has been re stored along the Northern Pacifie. > eountrs warfare of bridges and trains of the displayed been brought _————_— : HE plot to terrorize the Northern Pacstie Railroad was concocted in Deer Lodge Prison. Gravelle was a prisoner there as well as Whitton. They agreed to try and tefrorize the officials of the company into giv- ing them money. Part was to go to the woman to’ compensate her for efforts to secure the pa) ddn of Whitton, part to go to Whitton, to be used in furthering the attempts to obtain his freedom, and the rest was to belong to Gra- When Gravelle went out of prison, aceording ovel gineer and frema: PRINCIPLE EVENTS IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. August 24—Bridge over Yellowstone river at Livingston dynamited, trails blown out; explos.cn occurred just before North Coast Limited went over. track torn up. Pacific for Three Months by Trying to Enforce Demands for Ransom With Explosives. etLe@cuve Ac. ris Kee ser Cumaten Seen, Din with the a August 25—Freight train dynamited at Bozeman;. engine damaged, Sepiember 13—Explosion at Blossburg; track damaged. September 21—Attempt to dynamite North Coast Limited in Helena yards; engine damaged. September 22—Dynamite placed by mistake on street car tracks in Butte. September track damaged. October 1—Dynamite Marysville train. Octeber 2—Can of nitroglycerin Logan cutoff. 24—Explosion at on Samrson Siding; picked up ahead of the the Butte- October 5—Engine No. 1312 dynamited near But- ler. October 6—Extra train No. 12 dynamited at Birds- eye; engine completely wrecked; most serious out- rage of all. October 15—Train passed over six sticks of dynamite near Bidree™ without ex ploding it. iour men on the ehbgme bhi if there are any suspicious iuUding the en- creumstancer Engine No. 1261 ¢ynamited near Elliston. ciances will we allow any one to ve prusecued for the crime. If you are satisfied to pay the money whieh rightfully belongs to us and eal it quits “we wili do lhaewiwe and never ae Hiei hae Ok ~~ ee Oe eee S ) Re perce Orie Hes Cag .. Ae ae ee tok ’ : te en & © @& @ & @ oe Oe ee The offices were not dynamited, but on that date two engine were blown up, and the fol lowing day the most destructive wreck of the *&&@Oe ee SCS > @ @ ® > © @©&¢&*¢ © **e ee ® ®>*®@® & EEA & NAVE he confession of Whitton, he carried with a letter which Whitton had written. It_ addressed to Charles 8. Fee, general pas- It read as follows: for twenty-five thousand dollars ($25.0) *@&@ ® @6 ransom, and if necessary we wil) destroy vour ratiread property until the same is paid. We will give you fifteen days from date tv think tals matter over, and tf at the expiration of that time you have decided to compiy with our demands you can notify us of your decis- fon in the following way: Tle a plece of white Moth to the drawhead of the lest coach of each @ your passenger trains running between 8St. Paul, Minn.. and Spokane, Wash. Carry the 1 until you are notified to deliver the money. If at the end of fifteen (15) days from Gate you have not carried the signal mentioned above we will begin destroying your railroad property and will continue te do fo until the signal ie carried. * * * We only ask a very “@mall part of what rightfully belong to us. and when you people settle up we will call i uare. a. letter was unsigned. Two days after Mr. Fee received lis letter nd Vice-President J. M. Hannaford received “icate of it and a few days later Presi S. Mellen also got a duplieaic. fhe letters mailed tte. \fter the signals were dinplaved a seemed bet wae received. It specified in what denomi Oe the tmeoney should be sont ad stipu- @ that it should he money whieh had heen circulation. Direction« for it« delivery mere fen as follows: et not more than tWo men take charge of the whey. ard at 7 o'tlock p. m. on the evening of A ~ leave Livingston, Mont... with it on mien empty engine and travel west at thy he =o © miles an hour by wav of Helena a: wert Mont. Wher they the red | he engine and one take | the money and deposit it under 1. fed light. Only one man must leave the en- : ee te meee, and there miiet nox be a were from Hie em and le ‘i the pee mar “Whee (alps ne ie 566 666.68964663 0068 6% AS it not “by clearly demonstrated | that if there is such a thing as a “hoodoo” H hengs over the estates of George W. Vanderbilt? When peace reigns for Mr. Vanderbilt in New York trouble starts in Biltmore. He rushes to restore quiet at Biltmore, and the eitty officials condemn hie cochere on Fifth avenve or somebody tries to build an elghtéen-#fory hotel to over shadow hie Fifty-firet street fouse, ard he has to buy the property t the earrying out of the plan. When that is settled a foreman at Bili- more starts embezzling, and it is discovered that moonshine whisky f« be’ng distilled on the estate. About thie time the deco- retors working on the Fifth avenue house zo on a strike and Mr. Vanderbilt is calle ty the elty to straighten Gut the tangle Word t# next received that a butler of ~ome other attache at Biitmore has turned robber and the owner rushes back tu North Carelina to prosecute the culprit. Tt was such a misadventure” as this whieh cansed Mr. Vanderbi't thé other day io surrender aft iast th deepalr, discharge noarm.: of ejtployes at Biltmore. close ihe eetete aml say that he would seek rest in Murope fora yeur. . The Biltmore estate, one of the finest pri- ‘ate estates in the world, has been the vent of moet of the Vanderbilts’ trouble. Mr. Vanderbilt fret went to North Caro rethaeg ‘*i new porte prevent the late? elghites, and. ele: we cto ear Ap be @ ter us eauatry eet curchase acres of thre All went smoothly the identity weuble be ieerarea “ti, te wild mountats countrys until the natives discovered of r purchasex, ang then ‘1h “hie a « SHEP OSES SD OP ESSE GHOSE SSPE SSSSS CSS SSSSSSESSSSES ESSE SOOO ES 666666 466666666 MIDGET IS THE SMALLEST YORKSHIRE TERRIER IN THE COUNTRY. v | kit ™ Pees eoereeoeeseeooooes SOSSSOSSSE SCHOO OSOSOOOCSOSS George W. “Oa nderk "atten Cageamy ~ : ag: wi Moore, a negro, who owned a lit- tle nine-acre wedge-shape farm within a mile of the palace site, refused “o «ell at the purchasing price, and held out for mors money. Mr. Vanderbilt had to preeure the ground, for it qoewsyes & position almost in the middle of his vast landed estate. mete RS. S.- E. of Tuxedo, a of Si has a York- shire terrier pup which she be- lieves is the smallest animal of ite kind and age in the country. At 3 months of age it is only four inches high and nine inches long and weighs only ld ounces. Three months ago the puppy. been christened Midget, was born as one of a litter of four. The other three were about the usual sige and now weigh be- tween ™% and 4 pounds. It is not ex- pected that Midget will ever weigh more than two pounds, while the weight of uverage Yorkshire terriers at maturity is from 8 to WD pounda. The puppy is of imported lineage, and was bred by Mre. Smith at the Tuxedo kennels. He has aristocratic waters _ tan head and blue body. Mr. Smith has had pictures taken of the stongside of tumbiers and pitchers iL’ which show how relativels SMITH suburb Louis, which. has r« math tt te The dog it #0 émali and fragile that when it barks {Re concussion throws It off > oe ‘n — after considerable truow>le he succeeded tn acquiring the little %0 wedge for the sum of $2600. s The money had scarcely changed hanmde when Mr. Charlies Collins. another negro native. showed title to five acres within a half mile of the proposed palace. and. following the course taken by Moore, re- lt Goes to Europe to Shake off the Hoodoo Hanging fased tu sell. He was made a generous offer, but still held on to his Nettle plot, and war not persuaded from his position "inti! the multi-miliionaire actually paid him $1000 an acre for the farm. and that wus after veure of wrangling. Work on the Biltmore palace began about 18, und cverything went along emoothly RAE : ie | Over Him. for three years when the landlord discor~ ered irregularities in hie tile factory on the estate. which, under investigation, dis- closed an ¢mbezziement of $16,000 by the su- perintendent. He gave the matter his im- mediate attention and ts auld to have re covered $16,000. uiet reigned again for a few years whe ruddenly the authorities discowered a moonshine still in full blast on the Bilt- more estate. Of course the Vanderbilts were not In any way connected with the wnilawful production of whisky, although the proprietor of the still, a negro. when captured. protested that he was “Miatalh Vanderbilt's private distflah.” To attach any importance to this declaration is, of . course, the extreme of absurdity, for Mr. Vanderbilt, as soon as he acquired title t» the mountainous district, put forth every effort to stamp out the fillelt Hquor but. hess, One week after te discovery of thi» sina l olant the revenue officer® eame tpn a big “)-gallon e#till near the Vanderbilt bunting lodge and arrested three moan shiners. It was about thie time that Mr. Vander- bilt's trouble with the farmers began. Com- Plaints were heard on all elder that he wa: > i ok eco PPPS EOS OL OR Oe - ) %” bf ; «i 4 ’ gS Sas > . ei = - oe me ane suee ahr 4 ’ . ae Ret +o bt pe Ae soa NES , ar * : Ac Riess : ma — Ka ee - ¥ J Ck ae the Satins taser yr i ae ; i. i sal 1f rs ate wt A 7 se ee * aK,

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ee A RTE! The rabrougie According to the Doctors’ Logic He Should Be Dead, but He is Really not “uch the Worse fractbred on liam has had four otner fatal accidents and a lot of less important ones and still he abides on this earth. Two years passed. William had com- pletely recovered and was ready for fatal accident\ No. 2. He and some companions got possession of a handcar and took a ride. When it was running as fast as it could it gave a lurch and William fell Rae | > ae 4 a Laat A, f ew. W. E. Thornbrough~ Has Been “Fatally” _ ; is Injured Five Times: and Received Many _ ie: Minor Hurts, Bate: Rw He @ ® ® « -hornbrough Began Having ‘‘Fatal’’ Accidents Early. AVING a great deal ahead of him to do in the accident line. the boy started early. He scorned a quiet beginning. Unlike boys he was unwilling to work up to the big ac- cidents gradfally. A tumble down the stairs or a fall out of the cherry tree were beneath his dignity. When he got ready to bewin his career of accidents he took a header into a well. He had reached the age 10 without Tnost disap- ago ' RTHUR HAMILTON, who A appeared in « nignit 3 years ata time when he was one of the moet prominent young men in business and social life, had been in hiding all the veare in hie old home at Ciyde, N.Y. Hamilton's mind is not in the least aff xt- ed. it is sald, and there is no explanation of his strange conduct Hamilton was 2% years old when he drepped owt of the village life G years tie owned « prosperous jewelry and business. in partnership with @terling; wae young. good looking and popular and was noted for his busi- purh. Mie energy and enthutiasm ie Undeunded, and he was # leader of a Sr " ‘ ® hare an he wos in commercial having achieved anything noteworthy and felt that it was up to him to do some- thing to immortzlize himself. He did not succeed entirely, although he was unconscious when they got him out and the doctor insisted that he was going to a land where there are no wells for little boys to fall into. Willie was scouting about the country in the vicinity of his home and came upon a well which had gone dry, but ‘on for his going, and his dropping out was for many days.a matter for wonder and speculation. It was certain there had been no love affair that had gone aguinst him, and his business matters were In the moet satisfactory condition. In time the story that he had gone West to engage in some venture was accepted, and several years later the report came that he had died out West and had “been buried there Now tt 1* found that Hamilton never left Clyde aC all. He simply went upstairs to his room In the old Hamilton homestead at Deseng ond Sodus streets, in the village, and there he has remained ever since, at- tended by the members of his fam ly. There wean never a breath of suspicion that be was in the house, and it is sald that he te? Be eve! = his room. has spent his waking hours of ter of @ century in reac’ « hie byes : ; x ; a : : oe ed ae Plamen. which had not been filled up or covered over. Willie had a large bump of inquisitive- neas and the well was a challenge to him. He climbed up on the curb and leaned over and peered into the depths. His eyes did not immediately become accustomed to the darkness in the well and he leaned over further. The curb had decayed and it collapsed under his weight and Willie went head first to the bottom of the well. It was 33 feet to the bottom and whe: Willie reached it his bump of researc): had diminished noticeably, but he had many other bumps to compensate for it- shrinkage. A man was lowered by means of a rope and he brought Willie to the surface, but he was unconscious and was a terribly injured boy. He appeared as one dead. The doctor was summoned, though. He Gored by Med Dil examined Willie and announced that al- though he was not dead he would be in a few hours. But Willie fooled him. The few hours passed and Willie was still alive. The hours became days and Willie lived on. He was to be spared for other acci- dents, fatal and otherwise. That was 13 years ago. Since that Wil- PRESIDENT of the United State: A works hard for his $50,000 a year He can find a dozen things toe do for every minute he fa not aslicep and then will have much business undisposed of at the end of the week. It is business, too, that keeps him at his desk and in his office. He must be seden- tary if he does the work of his office. The a eneeneeemtinninias mers signing of his name to commissions Missing Man Has Been 25 Years in a Room at His Home. and smoking and has never shown any restiessnerss. It is now admitted that he is in the house, but no one has offered any reason for his course. Everyone is in a6 much perplexity at this time, because of the peculiar discovery, ag when he first disappeared without any cause that could be divined. it is said that over 90,000,000 artificial teeth are manufactured yearly in America. and a curious fact about them is that they have to be colored to meet the fashion pre- vailing tn the various countries for which they are intended. England, nowadays, in common with most European countries, de mands dull white teeth, but in Italy and Spain they are liked of a brilliant china white. In South Amertca there is a demand for yellow teeth, and in Je” ~ some parts of the Csar’s a varies from blue t ~ ‘eek, <—- and all sorte of executive papers, to say nothing of his mafl. occupies fully half his time, and, obviously, a President cannot sign his name and take exerciae at the same time. The result is that Presidents get fat. President Roosevelt ie the great exception to the stick-to-your-@esk rule, but Presi- dent Roosevelt is getting fat, too. Mr. Roosevelt breake away. He goes horseback riding and takes long walks. He boxes. fences, plays single stick and tennis and does all sorts of athletic feats. If mere exercise would keep him down he would be thin ag a rall. He te a voracious eater. He has been an athiete all his life. and now that he ie In the forties, is taking on fiesh, as all athietes fo when they get along in years. The Preaident’s struggle with fat keepe him reasonably within bounds. He has gained only twenty pounds since he went into the Whi House, and now an- neunces his weightias 1%. If he did not wees he would eight 220 by this tim-. for another t~~ off. Any other boy would have fallen to one side or the rear, but no place would do William but right in front of the thing. The hardear ran over him, of course. From the looks of Wiiliam it appeared that it might have jumped up and down on him a few times. He was crushed ani lacerated from head to foot and his folks could hardly recognize him when his vompanions carried home what were sup- posed to be his remaina. ut they were not his remains. Life remained and it remains still. He hov- ered for a time between life and death with this fatal injury. The doctors in- sisted that the only logical thing for him to do was to die. but William, when he got his speech, allowed that he would get well so that some other accident might happen to him. ’ William lived up to his tation and squarely on his head. had the laugh on the ball ao oell as on the doctors. Between the fatal accidents William wae | not idle. He had an accident now and His brain received a very severe jar and his neck was dislocated. The doctors came near having their way then to keep his hand in, but he depre- cates allusion to these, deeming them - hardly worthy of mention. few The doctors, having given William up ig five times without avail have come to the ahs cofclusion that nothing but natural causes are likely to be deadly in his case, William has now grown up. At 23 he is a walking accident chart. Racing participated in most if the mishaps of the — accident manual, he considers that he qualified to dally with almost any death. “ dealing device, but it should- be remem. — a evel at ee Oe ee ings with a St. Louis transit car. with him that time. For a long time it was a toss-up whether he would recover from that “fatal” accident. He recovered, all right, but it took him a year to do it. After that he rested on his laurels for quite a long time. Finally, though, it be- came necessary in the fulfillment of his destiny. to fall out of a second-story win- dew. He struck the pavement 19 feet below, face first, His face was smashed flat and again the doctors said he could rot live. He could not laugh at them becanse of his flat face, but he smiled in wardly and got well in a jiffy. The fifth fatal accident would probably ’ ee git, ae Oe tt, A RD Sedentary Life Makes Presidents of United States Grow Fat. » WHAT OUR PRESIDENTS HAVE WEIGHED AFTER McKinley ....-. Roosevelt (after two years) ticular about the quality and of his dishes. He appreciated a . finely flavored but not oversauced He liked a salad, variety, and his desserts must be simple and without the slightest suspicion of over 2 flavoring. eae “President Cleveland Was a ditficus mon to please in some respects, but ence you understood his tastes everything was Pew ai 4 He liked game. fish, good meats and @ a hearty lover of well-selected ané t prepared dishes. He was particularily of canvasback duck and liked brolied or botled. FOUR YEABS IN OFFICE. Height. 5 ft. 10% in. TE == ee Clr! oe | — _ — ee RR ee ea President Arthur did not exercise. Presi- dent Cleveland rarely went out. President Harrison took long walks, but not the kind of walks that keep off fat. President Me- Kinley went driving frequently, but there is no physical exertion in riding In a vic- torila. He strolied slowly around the White House grounds a few times a week. The result was that Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison and McKinley took on flesh. Mr. Cleveland was large when he was elected president. Arthur was a well nourished manu. Harrison was small and McKinley had no fat. Arthur became larger ‘n girth. Cleveland. put on pound after pound. HMar- rison developed a paunch and MeKiniley _ became fatter. } ' a. residents ve well. ‘neg have good denty ef it. _ have “President McKinley delighted im- and roast beef and enjoyed them when permitted to do the carving appetites. They cannot help getting fat. Any man who sits at his desk all day and eats three meals of rich food wil] expand physically, if he ia healthy. BY W. T. SINCLAIR, Whe Has Been the Chef for Four Fres- idexts. |

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—- Within the Next Decade Scientists Say the Cot- tom Boll Weevil, Unless Its Power for Ravage Is Decreased, Wil! Cost the Ceuntry More Than $300,000,000 a Year and the Cotton Crop Will Be a Memory. OWN in‘ small greenish gray bug only a quarter of an inch in length and which has caused this country a loss of $70,000,000. It is creeping north- ward through the great cotton belt of Texas at the rate of 75 miles a year. It is the cotton- boll weevil, whose presence means destruction w the plantation. The shadow of its millions is more porten-_, tous than that of a storm cloud, because: in this shadow there lies the absolute ruin_of this country’s second greatest export crop. Within the next decade, according to s:ien- tists, the cotton-boll weevil will, unless its power for ravage is decreased, cost the coun- try more than $200,000,000 a year. The rotton crop will become a memory. The price of clothes and of all cotton manitfactures throughout the world will soar skyward and we will have to fall back again upon fabrics of _ wool. The shadow of the weevil never stops. lt spreads with almost mathematice! regularity and is even now hovering around the northern and eastern borders of Texas, preparing to in- _ wade the great eastern belt of cotton states. FAAS LITTLE BUG STRIKES TERROR TO PLANTERS ; HE very name of the boll weevil strikes terror to the sou] of the southern cot- tem planter. A man who returned. to his home in Georgia from Texas with a speci- men of the boll weevil in his possession was threatened with tar and feathers. The fear with which the boll weevil is re- , garded in the South was recéntly exemplified y by the visit of « delegation of southern railroad - omen to the Cotton Exchango. in this city pray- = ing the cotton dealers to bring their purchases “perth from Texas by sea, so as to avoid the pomibility of spreading the pest through ad- states. 4, Among other t exploits the boll weevil Lod Texas there is a | »# The Idle. —Gotton Mills Lancashire, England made -millions of deRare for cotton dealer Brown of New Orleans, and for Sully, the big broker of the Gotton Exchange, and their asso- cjates. | The eyes of bath Sully and Brown were fixed on Texas and ‘its: portentous storm cloud of insects Iqng. before other dealers had given the insect.any thought: They saw a vision of the future in which the country’s cotton crop would be ruined and they acted accordingly. The wisdom of thelr judgment has been borne out. in almogt every respect. In the catvon- ma pm states of the East a SUNDAY-S TE 0 U Is. “post: -DIBF thet made 33 5 000000 for Map snowing Area of Cotton owl srk trl ole Dovastxlion of tie Boil Weev a mills have been shut down. Five thousand three hundred and eight-six spinners have been thrown out of employment. The price of cotton goods has gone up alarm- ingly. The extire financial condition of the country has been affected. Exports have been materially decreased. and further decreases are yet to come. The shadow of the boll weevil extends to Europe. In England two score of big mills have been closed by reason of the scarcity of cotton, and 22,000 men, women and children are out of employment. Some of them are starving. Others have been reduced to beg- vary. No man could do greater evil to this coun try or to the world at large than to release a .few:’ hundred of the Mexican boll weevils in each of the southern cotton states. The crop of Egypt is utterly inadequate to relieve the situation. The total cotten crop: of the world amounts tu about 13,900 000 bales, of which this country furnishes about 11,000,000 bales and all the other countries about 2,000,000 bales. The product has grown up ‘to this magniti- cent total from 870.415 bales in 1829. In the opinion of many planters it reached: its cre- scendo and will now begin to dwindle as the dread bol! weevil advances, until it is practi- cally ruined. | So far nothing has avaired against the boll weevil. f. Burn it, beat it, soak it with poisonous spray, thresh it with revolving brushes, curse it, as only ‘Texas planters ean curse, and it still creeps slowly forward at the pate of 75 miles a vear. . All the science and wisdom of the na- tional department of agriculture has been of no avail to stop it. What will be the end? As yet the dreaded cureuljo is confined to Texas, where it is cost ing the state fully $20,000,000 a year. There still remain the wide and splendid cotton plan- tations of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia and the Caroljnas for its invasion. The cureulio or cotton-boll weevil made ita firs appearance in the cotton fields of Texas in INO. Somewhere. away down in. the tropical re- vions of Mexico jt crept inte light years ago. it preened its wings, rubbed its stubby legs, and set about finding its mate. This gecomplistied. the family began to look about for some place to go to housckeeping, flere were the Adam and Eve of all the bail weevils which haye since devastated Texas. They slowly spretd from Mexico to the Tio Grande. halted fo nie a time and then-croseed into ees 2 YK x 7 Nothing Avaits Against Invasion of Destructive Horde Now Lined Up Along the Red River and Coming North at the Every Year. ve | _ Aw — Texas. This was in Bee County, near Browns- ville. . Reports.came up to Austin of the ravages of the queer grave bug with a long-nose. The agricultural department at Washington pro- posed to the. Texas legislature: to stop grow- ing cotton along the-river a two years and starve the assassin out. e legislature re- fused. Fach year since then the firing line of the curculio hus slowly: estended 75 miles to the northward and 25 miles to the eastward. Each female in the great gray army lays from 300 to 700 eggs a year it.as many different cotton bolls. ) : These mature in a month and the new ‘fe- nales: come forth armed with their forebears’ powers of destruction. The broad canyons ef the Colorado river failed to stop.them. They: passed the wide Brazos and sped northward until at.the present time . they are lined along the hanks of the Red river on the northern boundary of the state, ae Boll weevil news has beconie a factor in the stoek market which thé bears always try: te - suppress. There are men on the Cotton Ex- change who are basing :predictions years ahead on the slow spredd of the dreaded warrior in gray. Many attempts have been made to derfert’ “ machine , that) will assist in’ destroying | the. weevil. The division of: entomology of ‘the agricultura] department has: carefully invest *. gated the merits of representatives ef iall classes of these, beginning in 1895 with a square collecting. machine at Beeville that “had: at-, Up to the | tracted considerable local attention. present) time, showeyer, none of ‘ these idevires has been found,to he practicable or to offer any definite hope of being ultimately swéressful. Che difficulty nd expense of working a ma- chine when most ‘needed; as in véry wet weath- cr, will probably -always prevent them from coming info use. lf it were not poasible « to raise cotton profitably without the use of a ma- yituatian -would be materially ching. the hareed Rroey ican ancashire Engle Fate of 75 Miles * thess of the: situation. ‘about every four weeks. halt , OF pera & But sizce it is possible to produce the staple without, the use of any other means than those that enter into cotton culture everywhere, there seems to be no hope for these machines. If perfected at all, they will undoubtedly meet the same fate as the many complicated devices for destroying or poisoning the cotton-leaf worm, with which planters and entomologists were especially coneerned about 20 years ago, the wrecks of which may now be found upow any of the older plantations in Texas. As a matter of fact the bo]l weevil can stand almost any sort of temperature or environment. They have been corked in bottles and frozen in the middle of cakes of ice. After 30 hours of such captivity upon shawls out they have vome to life. The state of Texas has sperenaiel $50,000 us a war fund against the insects, but the pros- pects for its extermination are extremely Te mote. HHH SH By COL. GEORGE H. WALTON, * Statistical Expert, Agricultural Depart ment ef Texas. [THIN nine years the boll weevil-has caused actual losses to the Texas cotton planters aggregating $70,- 000,000. I estimate that the pest will cause a loss this year of more than 500,000 bales of cotton, with a cash value of more than $23,000,- (0 dollars. The loss from this source last year aggregated 500,000 bales. During. the preceding years following the weevil’s first appearance in Texas, the losses - amounted to many thousands of bales, but ne strict record was kept of them, owing to the fact that the people did not realize the serious I do not believe that any practical or successfu] remedy will ever he found for eradicating the weevil. L believe that they will continue to spread until they have covered every part of the cot- ton growing region of the South. In‘five years 3 more the weevil at its present rate of progress will -have covered Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, and within seven years it will have spread to the Atlantic seaboard. The cotton industry is permanently crippled, if not altogether doomed. Last year’ the weevil had reached central Texas, the heart of the black land belt, and this year there is not a cotton-growing locality in the state, with the exception of a strip along the Red river on the northern border and in the Pan Handle eountry, that has not suffered from its terrible blighting effects. Another sea- son Will doubtleds see it in Arkansas and Louisiana. ‘phe cotton’ belt weevil, when matured, & a utayish-green insect, about a quarter of an inch Jong when fully grown. The weevils live within. the buds and bolls of the cotton plant, nyQn, the interior substance of which they feed. ‘The weevil makes its appearance. in the begin- ning, of the cottqn-growing season and deposits its eggs in the buds and bolls. ‘The fecundity of the: weevil is beyond my computation, but it multiplies with @ repidity that makes it cer- tain that a very few weevils can cover a large area of cotten-growjmg region in ote season. A new crop of the weevils make. their appearance In winter they hiber- nate in the cotton stalks, weeds and whatever other refuse they can find. —_—_——-_- - el peaeaaeies quam = fase ep » may Kb Loew ak Sy aS ee te on” , » * ge” yee oS ae ae ' Sa 9 “They Do Not Get Tired | ny $i) the passage of spirits and must * \ the windows or doofs be left open ¥ them, sits on Mr. & PF», iy ” Spiritualist Pastor Sa) ys. Spirits Do Not Need Windows or Doors and They Can “Ospaed | Mortals at and 1. Is ite fact that matter is a bar to permit their ingress andegress? 4 2. Isit a fact that spirits can. _. travel no faster than mortals? ” 3. Dothey become tited or re- @uire a bed or pillow to rest upon when they visit their mortal gorenest | : By REV. W. F. PECK, Pastor Church of Spiritual Unity. : O ONE can read the remarkabie WN story of Mr. Babcock's. exper- ences with the spirit gir! Amel | Bauer, as detailed in a recent ixave of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, without being tm, ee \ a 7; a he) 4 a ‘ +e 3 Pes & te ee ch ‘a with the extremely realistic, not to ‘materialistic, character of the relations the spirit and ite earthly friends, spirit ‘a constantly in Mr. and Mr. ‘s company, goes to the theater Babcock’s shoulder ‘enjoye the play. She accompanies him tu Bxohanse. evidently interested in transacted there. She ansietes - Babcock in selecting and ninkinig. up Bhe becomes tired and reste o ms oS ° ~ iu wey bree Baa ep ee “al Yet & ue a 2 Hike. i > ae for her or she cannot qnter or leave he reom. ** * She ts liable to ae 4 offended and when ee! calla harsh names. In short, she everything that 4 mortal. girl woulda ab excépt to éat and. drink, Why she should not require food and water es well as the other mortal ne ities—amus¢ments, sleep and rest—is not quite clear. Many spiritualists. whose expertence and communtiications frem the frivisible world have led to diametrically opposite cbnolu- ‘ink from: some of the statements mace that Mr. Babcock t# either self-de- I or that he is betng made tye ‘victim ‘ of pome, miachevious spirit amusing. herself at his expense. > IT am of. the opinian, however, that it is not necessafy to resert tq vither alterra- tive to explain the rather Pingular tere of affairs oxisting Inthe’ Babcock Wouschold. Therefore, while | differ widely from the views and conclusions expresged in that statement I @d6 so without honesty of either Mr. Babcock or the spirit git - Among the qbestions which this sings lar story puygests are these: Piret—-Is tt u fact that matter is a bur to the pateage of spirits and. muat the win- dows or doors be ieft open to permit their ingress and egress? Second—is Ma fact that weer en can trave han ‘mortals? Tak ene sning the be 23 bigs wcendept © st To answer the above questions in the negative and yet admit the. more or-lese genuineness of Mr. Babcock's experiences involves. a great psychological fact. Al! students of spiritualism recognize that mor- tals may be hypnotized or psychologized by disembodied spirits and become what is known as prophets, seers; mediums, pay- chics, ete., but it is not so é¢ommonly known that mortals may also psychologize disembodied spirits alroost as readily and bring them under their méntal, meral and physical. control. Yet there is much ev!: fence to substantiate the fact The subject of the hypnotist te. for the time being. merely the reflex of the con- trolling mind. He sees with the eyes of the operator, hears with his ears, thinks wit’) bia, brain, knows only wiiat he knows and believes only what he believes. Many instances could be cited to shoa that spirits, disembodied, have been sy com. pletely hypnotized hy the earth conditions and the minds of Mortals that they rea!- ize auly in a vague way that they ere no longer. dwellers in the hody end so live lar@ely the live of earth, subjett to it: tim. ttations and participating in Its Armuse- ments and interests ‘generu ly ‘Admitting. the facts as tree, it is ev iden: that che rg of Aurelia Baver is a case in point... . Babeeck says ““Now She neve: sete rs faagut nor day.". Father, mother, uy apirit life, have. es and the tim elie my bac® oy’ ‘Se Were bav~ doors and windawn be onened befure she - ventures to attempt to enter or leave the er lo draw her away fram’ the: * COnrpa: 110 - vhip. ‘ot ver chante eurth friends and the pleasut » of the theatdér. .Coula.« more cempie Ailuatra yon re attraction for her... it > recom? Is it not clear that she is,either '#- norant of the laws governing the rel :tions ef spirit and matter, or else, psychological by her earthly environments she hae never attempted to enter or leave a room except through ab opening provided for that pure pose. Rut whatever the fact=-ary ve i> the Case, of this particular spirit, and however we may try to account for the s'uguler stete- the truth is that to spirits who know the law and who are not earth-bound, wmat- absolutely no imnediment to ther movements. To a spirit, a wal) of gran'te or of steel fs no more an Obetac'e thrn 8 morning mist would be to the moveme:t af the phygica! body. The popular opinion Fr garding ihe «oO: -dits of material forms is.4 very exig erates one. but the latest thought of stencr | i greatly modifying our concepts of ihe na- ture and quality of matter. atom 1 merely 4 vortex ring in the impen- derable. invisible and intangible ether. and if, ue someone has wéH expressed it, “‘all material foymes. ever the granite rocks, are merely concentrated maeages' of thore toms braced up and held together by af foree, the withdraw- which would disapive Goemmic dust m the (WiN- ~" ythe “. ~ e ‘ ee ee A a a fag: firmly to the surface of earth, ‘ avi + ~ “4 : ay Noa ¥ 2 at ral: 3 > hag " 2 7 t h . ? ae : > ay i ee gp oF fs at the simplictty which — cues

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. las GH “pace Nee: res eo ie by44 Ml si ae mp ae gee a + nal at OF aN ” ‘ > a lad : ——-_ ra | hs, ad pe os BP Dw ey ‘* MRS GLA.GA ZAYKLOR re ee +c a ata ad a . x oA _ ~~ s STATEMENT OF PHYSICIAN WHO : PRONOUNCED MRS. TAYLOR INSANE Statement of Dr. William Porter, who is said to have examined Mrs. Taylor. Dr. Porter is a-specialist on the diseases of the head and’ chest: [ saw Mrs. Taylor upon two or three consecutive days, each visit lasting’ con- siderably over an hour. I had mo doubt in my mind at that’ time but that Mrs. Taylor was suffering from a delusion whieh was a possible and probable danger to herself and to those about her. I felt that her life was in.danger and that her delu- sion might lead her at any’ mement to commit a dangerous act. [ fully thought after ° sifting her history and noting the appearance of her sur- roundings that I was responsible to a large degree for her safety. If Mrs. Taylor has lost these delusions and is thoroughly responsible no one is more pleased than I am. But the testimony of Dr. Runge and Dr, Fry and the evidence of | Dr. Herman and the asylum attendants confirm this hypothesis. Although not an alienist or insanity expert, I placed her in the care of a most competent expert, Dr. Herman, who for two years hds confirmed my origina] diagnosis. NDER a writ of habehs corpus, . Mrs.. Clara Taylor, a St. Louis woman, was released from the custody of the St. Vineent’s In- stitution for the Insane, a St Louis county asylum, and upon trial before a jury in the Clayton probate court she was adjudged sane. | To her were restored all her: rights and freedom, and she is. now living quietly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning, at 1237 Euclid avenue. Her present good~ physical--condition~and~ Vigorous state of mind’ are due to. the extraordinary exertions of will power made by her during the two and one- half years of association with: lunatics. Mrs. Taylor is the wife of. a*promi- et et heer een ee nent grain merchant operating on the Exchange. Qn April 22, 1901, she was committed to the St. Vincent’s asylum upon. the. advice and authority: of: Dr. William Porter, who. does’ not claim to by be an aliepist or insanity expert. lL. Frank Ottofy, a St. Louis at- torney, and Thomas Furleng, a deteéct- ivé, became interested in Mrs. Taylor’s case,,and saeceeded in. removing her from the asylum, later returning her ‘to the doors of the institution where those in ‘charge were served wih a writ ‘of habeas corpus, which legally. freed her. ~-Sovevident™ was” Mrs-"Taylor’s sanity * ‘that-a- jury “in-’'Judge Wurdemiah’s court promptly returned a. verdict’ in her favor when the writ of habeas ¢or- pus was ‘returned and judieated, Or- ' tober 20, .1903. e¢*@&?@¢?¢ @ Sane Woman's Awful Although in full possession of her faculties, healthy and active, Mrs. Clara Taylor, who is an jntellectua] and polished wonian, and‘ who has for the past 40 ‘years lived.’ and ‘made friends in St. Louis, was forced to undergo con- finement in a mad house for a period of two years and six months. Taken from a life filled with the pleasures of a luxurious home, Mrs. Taylor was thrust in the midst of insane patients whose recovery had long been regarded as hopeless, and, who lived only in the glitter of their hallucinations. Denied the comforting presepce of ber friends, to whom her whereabouts were un- known, she battled for months with the influ, , ences of the diseased imaginations with which she Was surrounded. iby day, hemmed in by every species of mania, o-— “INSANITY” AS DEFINED BY DR. EDWARD FRANCIS BRADY “Insanity is that mental condi- tion characterized by a prolonged change in the usual manner of ‘thinking, acting ‘and feeling the re- - sult a gueenne or mental fo vote shige Ordeal Among. lunaties. tortured position, by night of “her the blacknéss of with . the’ hopelessness Mrs.” Taylor “watched night turn into ‘the gray of dawn. The cries ot Other . sanls groping in mental oblivion came -te' her ears as she lay on her meager cot. The un- ceasing tread: of the attendants as they ° trolled the long, echoing halls added ‘to the hor. rors of the thought that, although she was as sane as those who placed her in -the asylum, ‘her efforts to establish her rights were looked upon as the ravings of a Clouded reason. * “When first placed within the, walls, of. the asylum she feared that her mind would suc: eumb to the awful reéalization that she was imprisoned from the brightness’ of the world without, and was considered as a person from whon the light of reason had fled, Today ber face and manner all bear indica: tions of the strain through which she ‘has passed, and her hair, which at the timé of her incarceration was jet black, is now silvered. with the whiteness of grief and mental anguish. - Her brown eyes, filled with a kindly glow, shining with intelligence and mirroring the strength of her mind, tell a tale of eeprenees sultering that her words seem incapable af con- veying. ‘To be sane,’and yet to be ad and treated as a lynatic, was a bitter draft of. Ce Se ~eenpty Lote Peamaeal Membre sinners “* “ ¥ °° «= .-with the case as was narrated by Mrs, | and saved the larger partof my earnings ie te geod thie eh STARTLING EXPERIENCE © AND STORY ~~ -OF MRS. CLARA TAYLOR AS RELATED BY HERSELF —— ee . a ee a a Ab re eRe? se ae sbeates Sees) - =] ee ay» es pope Raley te ye jn ge = . om EA LEE, OT UNCENT S: LETZTO TION AT NORMANDY WHERE /TRS.ITAYLOR: WAS. CONFINED FAR THIRTY “were slightly bowed with weight of three score years. As Mrs. Taylor tells her months among lunatics, one’s attention is at- tracted by her refined manner and « cgreful speech. No once during her interview with the Sunday Post-Dispatch did this gentle woman experience of 30 upbraid or censure those who are said to have heen instrumental in her alleged persecutions. The trial at Clayton, which resulted in her complete vindication, was attended with jnter- est’ by throngs of people who could scareely believe the interesting features in connection Taylor ‘on. the witness stand. Her counsel introduced testimony of nee alienists and medical auther} on insanity, her Siedler: who, atter' careful researches in were unanimous in their opinion” that Mrs. Tay- J . ' ’ Committed to St. Vineént’s insti- tution for insane April 22, 1901. y Remoyed: from the asylum Octo- ber 1, 1903, temporarily released by | writ of habeas‘ corpus October 3, and permanently freed by. court | and jury, October 20, 1903. ! , When committed to, the asylum she possessed in government bonds and bank stocks $8450. 05 "She is now contemplating suit for: ‘divorce.’ Po ts Ce ae , ‘ slammed. the act: and locked me in—a prisones against my reason and will., It was then that I realized I had been ‘tricked into coming to the asylum, and springing .to the door I called: “Sister, aister, you don't mean to keep me ‘locked in here, do you?” “Yes,’’ she answered, “‘you are to \ Forgas n hei You are crazy." “No, no," I ghouted, “I am not crazy and do not wish to remain here.” Her retreating foot- steps answered my repeated cries, and the hor- rors of 3 months with'a set of,lunatics cam- menced that nightwea I lay. shivering on -my bare cot. What agony and anguish I suffered the first few hotirs cannot be tohkt. I felt that my reason would leave me and that I would in- deed be a maniac before morning. My room..was a little narrow cell. one tiny windew, heavily barred. Through the maddening hours of the night If lay “and watched the stars through the «my! windew, praying for assistance. My prayere were but not until my life had been torment: . & thé>next day one.of the sisters came to-my room-and-demanded the keys to my house lighted. by ‘I-pefused to hand them to’ her, and. grasping my wrists, she Bfted my arms high above my "head ‘Placing her tnée against my back, she called to , another sister, who then searched me, taking the . Kays trom my . pocket. '“ Qn the third -dey the same sister, who is 2 powerful woman, came to my room and asked the where I had placed the small satchel con- taining my bonds and stock certificates. At first I refused to tell her, but she intimated that something had gone wrong at my home, either fire or burglary, and as I was concerned | re- garding the safety of my savings, I told her I have, learned since miy release from that wretched place that three days after I had: heen ' paralytic. epileptic. ** I pronounce Mrs. ATTORNEY ie? 188. IFS. TAYLOR _ the principal to revert to him upon my death. To do this it was necessary ‘ror someone : to , forge” my signature to each security cashed, as they were all in blank and { had‘ never signed them. Mr. Taylor visited me but once during my con- tinement in'the asylum, and that was in May, 1903, two-years and one month after I had been so unjustly placed there. I wore the: same clothes from the day I entered there until Mr. Ottofy and Mr. Furlong took me away. One of the charges against my*sanity while at the asylum was that,! kept my'window open afl the year round and took fromr tive to fifteen baths a day. I did keep my window open and did take two baths, a day, because I believed the place was unsanfary. My frequent bathing and the airing of my room, coupled with the grace of God, and my de- termination not to die, were the few things that kept my body and soul alive. \t night the cries and shouts of the demented creatures in the other hall echoed through. the who.e building and the slow tolling of the chapel _ bell calling the sisters to mass, seemed to be r.nging out my own death knell, and would re- verberate in sorrowful mockery my prayers for deljverance. Gradually my physical powers weakened, and I felt that the end was near. My frame had wast- ed away to a mere shadow of what-it was when j entered the place and I had scarcely strength endugh Ao raise myself from the bed. | But God is merciful and at last my deliverance was at hand. I could not believe the good news that ‘Mr. Ottofy brought. me, and as'I walked away from my prison throygh the soft grass and leaves browned and reddened by the warm 5 October sun and winds,.I felt that I was enter- ing paradise, leaving behind the tortures that had_all but’ absorbed my very existence. 2 pee E Qne of the allenists secured by Mrs. Taylor’s coungel to examine her was Dr. Edward Francis Brady. genéral secretary of the Missouri State Institute of Homeopathy, and who for 12 years ‘wad been ff charge of the Good Samaritan Hos- pital. where every form of insanit/—prodromic. paranoic—were dally before him for observation. By DR. E. F. BRADY. Taylor # sane woman. My observations were conducted for nearly eight days, and although I have been practicing medicme for many years, and for the past 12. years have made a specialty of paranoia, I can- not detect ~ the slightest evidence of insanity about. Mrs. Taylor.. The mere fact that she retained her force of mentality throughout the time she was confined, under conditions which. ordinarily, would have wrecked the mind of the average person, ix al- most suffitient to establish her sanity. Mrs. Taylor is not now Insene and I do not think that she was ever affected with any form of lunacy. She was charged with being a parancic. The facts in the case refute the charges. Paranoia is a chronic form of insanity with systematized delysions, which is decidedly progressive, pass- ing from one stage to another, first into hypo- condria, delusions of persecutions, hallucinations and finally into traneformation of espe wae sh Mra. Taylor postesses none of ; pie 4 ‘agar aa — 2 ae ee : P + Se , 2 “ H £ ’ 4 r hes itnd Vis’ Si Be, ¥ * Te a Be TS ote tre LPN ae e 2 ee nol 4 “a” “43>: 3° ee ee eee ee sag, — COE e EE a ae Se a ee RAD as a POM eee Hee Ve ; Ee ee : a” Re Ae ee ee Be ll Fact cg ee eee ie eo Ps ie Pes: ee cs td i» + Seti ie. ro, ant 2 ft 7 boys ae so THE CHARGE AGAINST — MRS. TAYLOR } The charge upon which Mrs. Tay- : lor’s insanity was based, and whieh } is said to have constituted “the § grounds upon which she was com- § ies, mitted to the asylum, was the balk 2 a cination that some one was system, } ee. atically administering chloroférm § with deadly intent while she wast ; ’ sleeping. Several mornings upon waking | she complained of a dull aching in| her head and vertigo. Her husband, § ee she says, told her that it was thee) , fects of the odors arising fromthe} carbolic acid hat she had used ia} cleansing her bed. ' : 3 She spoke of her peculiar i Bae 4 tions to a drug clerk, who informed } her that she had been chloreformed,, se and from this suggestion her — m4 cions became almost a belief. oe This Dr. Brady calls ‘‘suggestive } therapeutics,”’ and says it borders} more on the domain of hypnotam ¢ y and is far removed from insanity. oo ae Pe. Gaseewwees aa ss and, as her life, according to her own he. was an unpleasant one, the suggestion bécame firmly rooted tn her mind. After a time the idem became “auto-suggestive” and, like the reeoller tions of a vivid dream, would occur and according to her nervous condition.” The progtessiveness of paranoia was not | ent In her case, as she had no other delta hallucinations or fears, and it is quite ape at that she is not Insane. A slight hypnote fluence may have been exerted by the & suggestion, but at her time in life, ft fi proper to look fo some changes in her t powers. Governed by all standards of gwuging tb Mrs. Taylor is sane. Her intelligent testimony and wien ing during the close scrutiny and rigid i amination directed towards her while on - witness stand, indicate her sanity, ¢ : ners and responsibiitty. The fury could | found in any of the teathmony siven ©, Taylor and other witnesses, any ditions upon which to predicate tnmane HUSBAND 1S SILENT / DWIN M. TAYLOR, the math A x > Clara Taylor, when approached phe 7 Post-Dispatch, refused to dleoum # cane, saying that the avture of the situates such That, bé oud net enter tate. he gorgpe bps — eae

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| 4 Are the M * : i. > ea’ saahe, # : , an (tr duh --¥4e- ~ ae ‘ — Giz a Pe Pre Tae ae | ae Se OP A AE as INE A BS > . , * f => - * ne ante of the “fast set"’ stands forth the fig- af ure of Bronson Howard, the dramatist, of “Bhenandoah,” and a dozen other plays. in his cozy studio a few days ago Mr. turned the vials of his wrath upon the of the Newporters. ‘fast eet,’ "’ said Mr. Howard, deliber- \ is a small part of that little social world Rhe ‘Four Hundred.’ I hold the ‘fast set’ sr contempt. both men &nd women. I do mn accord them the charity which one '] do not resemble accorded to a woman of susalem ‘fast set.’ ‘I have never heard in America or Europe that men of New York society have a bad But the women of our ‘fast eets,’ both Mew York and other cities, have sent the mee of their bad reputations over the sing luxury naturally carries excessive ne with it in all fast sets. For that mat- , the antics that come before the public seem e liquor a necessity to protect the per- s from the charge of idiocy. am not quite sure as an American citizen en a member of the fast set, man or wo- hasn't a sacred right under the Constitu- like other people, to drink to excess in pri- observation and profeastona) study have ced me—I still speak as an American citi- that the entire ‘Four Hundred’ in all parts country has absolutely divorced itself as from every important interest of the na- “if we except here and there a few local and seubecriptions for conspicuous oes at the opera, the ‘Four Hundred’ has no as a body in the magnificent onward move- of the country in art, education or litera- or on the true progress ef our best social ‘Four Hundred’ as such ts not a part of merican population; it merely resides a mn of each year in America, Imitating Eu- For all patriotic purposes, it is a cipher."’ y COL. HENRY WATTERSON, os Editor. UST the monkey and the sweil be accept- ed as interchangeable types, as alter- e nating measurements of human breed- and beauty? Indeed one would think s0, linge some of the reports that come to us the inner circles of that apotheosis of bore- » that incarnation of stupidity and affecta- Which takes its cue from Letocester Square She Corinthian Ciub in London * * * } eddies around the abodes of luxury and ny at Newport. when King Leopold, his Belgian nastiness . Newport will doubtiess give two monkey ‘re end have two monkeys at each dinner @\mourn for Oscar of the Waldorf-Astoria Th the King of the Beigtans giving a state ma’ in the Astoria dining room upstairs and what will Fiero. cl Figaro is, and tn the outer corridory @ivorcees «sitting around and murmuring ® another, “Wouldn't It be Just lotely to td * emort st of the East ts like a fire in a dinivivs-the house or houses af r Waa ik Oh es ates i) oe - phd. he. at w -_ a ee ee ee é A md ”» he oe me doomed; there is no saving them; so the en- ergies of the force are kept to the rescuing of the adjacent tenements. New York City is able to take care of its own licentiates. Newport, being wholly lost, doesn’t mind. 4 7 Each and every community has its wouldbe Four Hundred. Must we be: condemned if in a general way we hold up the aegis of the republi- can idea—of the home, of the fireside—and re- mind them of our common birth, our title deed to the simple homespun origin of the whole ship’s crew of us, better than the crowns af kings and th« diadems of dukes and princes? By BOURKE COCKRAN, Orator. fk blot upon American society is the in- T creasing number of divorces. In the ancient state the supreme impurtance of life was to increase the importance of the state Today the end of life is the Indivdual good. But the individual good lies In the prosperity of the family, and it is at this that the divorce strikes. If not checked it will destroy the family. The remedy to this, as I see it, ts to realize that matrimony is a state, not a contract. and divorce must be stopped. Divorce strikes at the virtue of our women, and this virtue is what preserves the state. Divorce is the one foul Photo by the Brograph Studio ondose growth upon our soil, and upon its riddance de- pends the fate of our future. We had an example not many years ago of the national detestation in which the people of this country held polygamy. There were clashes be- tween several states over the admission into the union of a state that catered to polygamy. That state was admitted, its representative was sent to Congress, and when a newspaper publisned the fact that that representative came from & state where polygamy cxisted the people of the nation Were aroused and the representative sent back to his people. If we are to choose between divorces and po- lygamy, give us polygamy. I[t is an amusing phase of the law which sends a man scouting over two or three state, seeking a legal residence on which to base an action for divorce. The sit- vation ta this: permission to commit a crime in another state, One state having given a man also gives him: permission te commit similar crimes in other states. By RITA, the English Novelist men pursue any celebrity, dog the foot- steps of royalty, and pester and worry their way into select circles tis too well known to need description. © © *© The American duchess is by no means a useful or valuable addition to our peerage. By MRS, STUYVESANT FISH, Leader of the “*550,”’ -: manner in which American society wo- EWPORT is being used too much as a place for people to come who want to break into society, These peop'e attack Newport with a dash and glittering display of tlavieh wealth that usually fetches the desired refult. ~ aS Ste 2) » 1 SUNDAY—& T Lott Waterron Bourke 3s y ee ar Sa © RRS pig. fae aa t a ae pate * = —— Mes a ee ¥ y rr e" . ¢ ‘ad a7 : . : D re a . . 4 . Ps oa < i. ; » lage 4 oe WP P oe hs ¥ a TAGE AENRY Copyripht 103 by SE Puroy “Must the Monkey and the Swell be Ac- cepted as Inlerchang- able Types, as Alter- nating Measurements of Human Breeding and Beauly ?” There are sets in Newport society, but that is none of my business. I think it a great pity that people in Newport society do not feel that any one invited to their houses is quite nice enough for all of the guests present to meet. The English people have the correct idea, for there is no social line drawn among the invited guests to their affairs. Possibly we may gain w'sdom with age. The stories in the newspapers about monkey dinners and all that sort of thing are quite ab- surd; so are the stories about Mr. Harry Lehr Mr. Wehr is quite an ordinary person. by MRS. RALPH TRAUTMAN, President Woman’s Health Pro- tective Association. HE women who drink to excess are mostly |} idje rich. The pressure of life today and the tncreased nervous tension are largely responsible for the overwrought women who seek in drugs the sedative that nature refuses By MRS. HENRY RUSSELL, Who Has Sung for the *'550” at Newport. RS. HENRY RUSSELL of London, M row in this country, exonerate the “fast set’’ from the charge of excessive drinking which Mr: Bronson Howard and others have brought against them, but she believes that many of them are addicted to the use of drugs, morphine, chloral and the like. At Newport Mrs. Russell made her debut at a dinner given by Mrs. Francis Otis, and her success as an artist was phenomena! and im- mediate. That night she made three engagements to sing the next day at Mrs. Hermann Celrich’s, Mrs. Clarence Dolan's and Mrs. Pembroke Jones’. “YT must say,” Mrs. Russel) said, ‘that as an artist the Newport colony were charming to me. They always accorded me a most appreciative welcome when I sang. though their apprecia- tion could only have becn superficial, as they frequentiy asked me to sing a ‘coon song’ or sorecthing popular, in which I would not oblige them. “But as a woman, though I had personal iet- tere to many of them, I did not exist for them. “To speak frankly, [ am so prejudiced against the ‘fast set.’ as Mr. Howard puts it, that | hes- itate to discuss them. “The men were exceedingly nice to me in a wny—too nice, In fact; but,/socially, the women ignored me and gave me to understand that ! was simply a rank outsider. “I'm afraid I was a bit stupid about ft, for at first I believed their slights to be smply ‘Amerti- canisma,’ but now I know that it was intention- al, that an artist there is merely a paid depend- ent and not the social equals’—and who could convey the contemptuoue sarcasm of the s'ress ehe laid on “equals?’’—‘“‘of those who employ hor “But I am begging the subject, am I not? “No, I can’t honestly say that 1 saw muen drinking »mong there women. At the luncheons or dinners to which I went there was far les~ wine consumed than would have been the cas* among English women of the same class; in fact, many of them did not drink anything but water—at any rate. not in public. Sometimes | a nese 2 one had seen at o Fie: nn luncheon later in the day she should see that they had perhaps indulged in a ‘bracer’ of some sort in the meantime, but this was not the gen- eral rule, nor was it noticeable to any extent. “There are, of course, a few notorious excep- tions, of whom every one in the Newport colony knows—two or three wealthy matrons who have surrendered almost completely to intoxicants. “In my opinion it is not the influence of their ‘set’ which makes them what they are—they be- long simply to the little army of the unfortu- nates whose members may be found In all walks of life, only the bright white light of their socia} prominence beating upon their shortcomings makes them seem more glaring. “As a matter of fact, the English women of the upper class drink far more than smart American women, yet I have never seen an English lady who showed the effects of the wine ehée had taken. They can stand more than any American woman I have ever seen. ~-~—-~~-~-_—_~~ eee PATRICK MA WHO SPENT LESS THAN $50 IN 32 YEARS IS THE CHAMPION MONEY SAVER “Do you know, though,” and Mrs. Russell's big brown eyes spa?kled mischievously, “I could hardly blame the Newport women if they were driven to drink by the utter inanity of their ex- istence. To me it seems hopelessly monotonous and point'e#’. Day after day the some old round of so-called social functions, day after day the same old people, and such very stupid people at that. Most of those women and men do nct seem to have any ideas or thoughts beyond their own uninteresting little circle, and if by chance one of them becomes conscious of any incipient stirrings of thought she makes an effort to con- ceal the pecullarity. Ability or wit they seem to consider as synonymous with bad form. “I do believe that some of these women use morphine or some such thing, but I don’t in the least blame them. They surely must have some antidote to the monotony and the exertion which five or six daily changes of raiment entails. “Undoubtedly the American women are —_ charmingly well dressed, and their neatness & a pleasant revelation to the stranger here, but their clothes lack all individuality. They. pro- duce a very stunning effect, but they all seem te be cut on the same pattern, from the highest to the lowest. in, of course, varying degrees, but in spite of this I think the English women might copy them somewhat with much advantage te the general appearance of the English nation. “Don't I like any of the American women I have met? O, dear me, yes! I think the Four Hundred are—well, I've sald enough abodt them, but the women of other social circles I have found delightful. They are, as a class, clever, cultivated, natural ladies, living contentedly in their charming homes, who make the stranger welcome without ostentation—women whom it is always a pleasure to meet, of whom the Amer~ ican husbands, fathers, sons are justifiably proud. Commend me to the average American EY OF DERBY, eee 8 ss Conn., has spent less than $50, and on wages averaging only $12 a month has saved $5200. This amazingly thrifty man was born in Ireland 5 years ago. He was educated for the priesthood and entered the Fran- ciscan order. Coming to Derby he obtained employment from Philip Jones, a farmer living on White Hillx. a section of the country to the west of Derby, and remained with Mr. Jones for 14 years. Then Daniel Nichols, a duiryman, recognizing Mahaney's su- perior worth as a dairy hand, made him an offer which brought the young Irishman to the Nichols farm, where he remained for more than 16 years. He then trans- ferrea his services to Sherif! Benjamin Hubble, a liveryman In East Derby, from whose house Mamaney began saving as soon as he received his first wages in Derby. His plan was to allow his wages to neeumulate in the hands of his em- ployer untt] one year's pay was due him, when he would draw the money and place it in the bunk. Once In the bank never a penny was drawn out. During the period of 22 years not one single check ever ap- peared against the account of Patrick Ma- | N 32 years Patrick Mahaney of Derby, huney. His board and room came gratis from the man for whom he worked, and his clothes as a rule were old garments cast aside by his employer, so that his actual living ex- penses umounting to nothing, and since he neither drank, smoked nor chewed to- bucce. he sacrificed no penny of his in- the altar of indulgence. He Mahaney never loaned money. Although many opportunities for putting his cash out at a higher rate of interest than it was drawing in the savings banks were offered, he refused on every occasion. He never speculated even in the amallest way. He never bought anything with a view to dis- posing of it at a profit. Never during his 32 years In Derby was he known to show a disposition to seek any source of income in addition to that of his regular labor. During bis stay in the country he visited town only oace or twice a year, and that was for the purpose of attending church. To go te church more often would have been too much of a drain on his bank ac- count, for he always contributed a few cents to the church when attending ser- vices. The church is probably the only in- stitution that ever dipped into the savings of Patrick Mahoney, for whenever he asked money of his employers he explained that he 4esired to make a contribution to the church. On one occasion, during the last aix months of his stay in Derby. he asked his employer, Mr. Hubble, for $1. “Why. cer- tainly, Pat,”’ replied Mr. Hubble. “I owe you two months’ pay. and you can have the whole of it.” But Pat didn’t want any more than $1. He said he wanted to give the church some money. that was all. Pat took the money. gave % cents to a servant girl in the fam- ily, because she had been good to him, satisfied the claims of the church and, al- most four months later, came back to his employer with a quarter of the original $1. asking that it be changed into amalier coins. Mahaney never would carry coins ef | oF dimes, 7 ‘ _ we My a io 5 al ' igh « woe is i + and usually converted all pocket cash inte pennies. One previous trait of Mahaney’s charac- ter was his sensitiveness about receiving gifte from anyone except the man for whom he worked. If a fellow norker on the place brought home a petr of gloves, or socks, or any article whatever and ten- dered it as a gift, Patrick always refused it and seemed to feel hurt by the offer. Whatever came to him from the hand of his employer or some member of the em- ployer's family wae received with profuse thanks. Patrick rarely reciprocated, how- ever. During the if years of his life with Mr. Nichola he was known only once to give a member of the family anything. Mra. Nichols he considered his best friend, aad on one occasion, when she wae fll, he gave her an orange. Mrs. Nichols was the custodian of Pat- rick’s bank books during his stay at the Nichols farm. and according te her state- ment Mahoney had deposited to his credit in three banks just previous to his depart- ure for Ireland about #30. This total, which did not Include accumulated Inter- est, was made up of sums ranging from $108 to $154, deposited euch year when Ma- honey drew his pay. Once or twice the Nichole bought wear- ing apparel for Mahaney and deducted the cost from his salary. This never seemed to displease Patrick. who saccepted the clothes and never complained about the | Me never bousht any clothes bhim- , one sult. That sult wae” | clothes. How many S oar f r ~~ : ee § Ph. a ee vile pt, Bo . San on ‘yg a : E 3 a} , ; i BO a oe TM eg ATR ae Ps gat — oe eee P ri dead ee sie a n y ee ” —_ — es — itll —_—— —_—_—e _ Ee at tl i = ra i i | 2 ‘ 4 = - 4 et Qe Re : ; ee ares FF a . . é i ee ee

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Ppa “ ~ ¥ - ; “ay 5 F wa } a i ie : ex es aT! none: post- God, Conscience, Reason, Parents and Sentiment En- ter Into the Marriage Con- pact, Rightly Regarded. the Modern Marriage God, Conscience, Reason and Par- ents Are Eliminated and Sen- timent Only Is Consulted. ‘ > 5 . ‘a = Runaway Marriages Do Not, es a Rule, Turn Out Satisfac- torily. The Prevalence of Di- Vorces in This City Is Appal- ling. And the Prevalence of Elopements Has a Great Dea! to Do With the Prevalence of Divorces. Prot. Howard on Matrimony. “The Gretna Green rapid-fire marriage agency, whether it be at St. Joe; Mich., or Reno, Nev., is a menace to society. “The so-called common law marriage is an unmitigated evil, a removal of mar- tlage from all social control. system of having marriage performed by either civil offi- clergymen, or by both, is illogi- inconsistent.” ate some of the conclusions with t © matrimony presented by Prof. Elliott Howard, proressorial lec- | treatise on the “History of Matrimonial ) Institutions,” explained by him in an in- BY ARCHBISHOP J.J GLENN N. OTHING that 1 could say would place me in an attitude of stronger opposi- tion to runaway marriages than I am placed by the attitude of the Catholic Church. Its rules are such that Catholic per- sons cannot run away and get married except by running out of the church. The rules of the church require publication of the bans three Sundays before the wedding = the church of the parish in which the en- gaged persons reside and if they reside in sepa- rate parishes the bans are proclaimed in the churches. of both parishes. There can be no funaway marriages where this rule is observed. Then if a Catholic couple run away to get _ married no priest will marry them without first Pe arenes with the priest of their parish, “os mye him with the facts and getting his VAMES Z Baton. ment and as indissoluble except by death. Re- garding it so, it cannot but enforce such rules as will tend to safeguard it in every way and promote the happiness of a relation from which there is no sanctioned release except by death. ‘God. conscience, reason, parents and senti- ment enter into the marriage compact, rightly regarded. In the modern marriage God, con- science, reason and parents are eliminated and sentiment only is consulted. Sentiment is evan- escent. ‘Today it is here. Tomorrow it may vanish. God, conscience, reason and parents having been left out, there is nothing left when sentiment goes and the divorce court is sought to terminate relations which have become dis- tasteful. BY JOSEPH BARTON, Ateomarer Law. T depends upon the circumstances whether | a runaway marriage is justifiable. There ave circumstances under which an elope- ment is not only justifiable, but is for the best witerests of the individuals concerned and for Such circumstances would be where a against whose union no good rea- son can be urged meet with the unreasoning op- position of parents and have to either elope or have their lives blighted. Take, for instance, & young man of good character and good health. He may not have wealth, but he has ability and confidence in himself and a foot- hold in the community, and everything indi- cates that he will be able to sup; ort a wife modestly, any way. He is in love with a good young woman and she is in love with him. Her parents don’t want her to marry him. Maybe they are ambitious to have her marry a wealth. ier man. No matter what the reason, she yields to their wishes and nearly leses her mind. She marries the man her parents have selected for her and never again knows what real happiness is. The chances are tirct she loves the memory of her sweetheart more than she loves her husband. Under such circum. stances clopement would have been better for the individuals and for society. society. young couple 7 Mrs. f° H.INGALLS : Pemrenes area BY SArcHBisHoP J.J.GLENNON Rev. FRANK G. FyrRELL JUDGE JAMES A.BLEVINS REV. WILLARD W. Boyp (Ca i St. Louis churchmen, lawyers, judges and women Bay 80. Few such marriages, they say, turn out happily. Al- most without exception they end disastrously. A direct connection is traced between the frequency of runaway marriages and the volume of divorce liti- In gation. Because elopements lead to unhappiness, separation and divorce, they are a curse. According to the observation of these churchmen, judges, lawyers and women, the evils which attend runaway marriages are many. Hasty marriages which do not take pore into account are un- wholesome. Perties to runaway marriages, as a rule, live together only a short time. They are prompted by impulse and passion, which are poor founda- tions for permanent happiness. The runaway match is conceived in folly and executed in disgrace. ‘It eliminates God, conscience, reason and parents and rests only on sentiment which is evanescent. These and other reasons are given by the churchmen, judges, law- yors and women of St. Louis why they regard runaway marriages as a curse and raise their voices in warning against them. SD wed OOO [It depends a good deal on the point of view. lf a man is in love with a girl and her par- ‘its are opposed to him he is very likely to tuke the view that a runaway marriage is the finest thing in the world and pick up the girl and go galloping off to a minister. But if wnother man comes along and runs off with that man’s daughter he gets down his shotgun and takes after them. But as a general proposition runaway mar- riages are to be discouraged. Society, or co- ventionality, has laid down a plan for getting married which long experience has demonstrat- ed to be the best, both for those who get mar- ried and for society. Consent of fmrents, ob- taining the license, publicity, wedding at home or at church, and all these things, have been found to be best. That+method is not followed because somebody has said that it is the best way, but because society has been whipped into that way. Bad results have followed when any other way has been attempted. It is the way that society finds out what is the best method of doing a thing. So, while there are occasional exception, the safe rule is to get married in the good old fashioned way, with the full consent of the parents, the whole- some publicity and the good wishes of their friends. By REV. DR. W. W. BOYD, Pastor of Second Baptist Church. experience with runaway marriages. I have not known one to turn out well. klopements, which used to be rare, have come to be common. Runaway marriages or elope- ments seldom end well, because’ they are nearly always hasty marriages, contracted before the man and woman have sufficient knowledge of each other. The parents of a young man or young wo- man are the ones most vitally interested in these life contracts outside of the contracting parties themselves. When the parents are not cognizant of wedding plana, it is unwholesome. It implies an indifferent relation between par- ent and offspring which does not promise much for the future of the wedded pair. _ As hasty marriages and elopements have in- creased in number, so have divorce suits in- creased. There is a relation between the one and the other. Very many of the divorce pe- titions state the date of the marriage to have been recent. I think it would be found that most of the weddings which lead to divorce suits are hasty or secret, or both. The first year is the testing time in married life. It is the year of disillusioning. It is the time that the young people adapt them- selves to each other—or fail to do so. If their marriage has been a hasty elopement, on slight acquaintance, the probabilities are that they will not succeed very well in the adapting pro- Coss. If they get through the first year all right, happiness is likely to survive. There are exceptions to all rules. There are doubtless occasions when, because of un reasoning opposition to a worthy suitor, elope- ment may be justifiable, but almost without exception runaway marriages result in unhap- piness. By JAMES A. BLEVINS, Judge of the Circuit Court. Y¥Y observation has been that runaway M marriages do not, as a rule, turn out satisfactorily. This is, I assume, be- cause there has been haste in the preliminaries as well as in the manner in which the contract is consummated. The prevalence of divorces in this city is ap- palling. Most of th ~“ who come inte : | N my ministry of 30 years I have had some ’ _cirele of friends. or injured by it. ‘f there is strong opposition. court seeking divorces are under: 30 years of age. The conclusion that they cannot get along together seems to be reached almost as quickly as the conclusion was reached that they could not live without each other. And the preva- lence of elopements has a great deal to do with the prevalence of divorces. Runaway marriages are seldom sufficiently considered. I had a case in my court recently where a girl met a man downtown and went with him to Clayton and married him. They returned to the city and she went to her home and he went to his. She had; discovered that she did not want to live with him and she never did live with him. Now she is asking that the marriage be annulled on the ground that she did not realize what she was doing. Some elopements may end happily. There are exceptions to the rule, of course. Sometimes the opposition of parents is unreasonable and is prompted by ambition for a more important alliance by son or daughter. Not the least of the causes of unhappiness following runaway marriages, perhaps, is the refusal of parents to become reconciled to the marriage of the runaways. That almost in- variably establishes conditions which sooner or later lead to unhappiness and probable separation. The duty of parents, when there has been a runaway marriage, is to make th’ best of it and contribute toward making it turn out happily: But the best way is for the young people not to run away to get married, unless there is the very best of reasons for it and the atep has been thoroughly considered. By MRS. L. COMBS, Superintendent of Berachah Rescue Home. AM emphatically of the opinion that runa- | way marriages, almost without exception. result disastrously. My view of matrimony wm that it is such a sacred institution that it should umler no circumstances be entered lightly. Matrimony should not be entered into without careful and prayerful consideration. Every care should be exercised to avoid being yoked together unequally. Young people get married because they both have musical tastes or from some other trivial consideration. Elopements; runaway marriages, result in unhappiness because the contracting parties do not know each other. When they get to know each other they find that they are not adapted to each other and the next thing they are in the divorce courts. There is a direct connection between hasty marriages and the great number of divorce cases which now cumber the court dockets. But it is not alone the runaway marriages that are hasty. Many of the marriages which follow the pre- scribed forms are just as ill-advised as are run- away marriages, because they are entered into without due consideration. I suppose there are some exceptions to the rule. | suppose that now and then a hasty marriage turns out happily, but I can not thing of one that has come under my observa- tion that has not ended disastrously. BY R .V. F. G. TYRRELL, Pastor Mt. Auburn Christian Church. As @ general rule, a runaway marriage 1s conceived in folly and executed in disgrace. It has nothing to commend it. The glamour of romanee is soon dispelled; moonish dreaming gives way to stern reality; fancies to facts. Doubtless there have been such marriages that resulted happily, but they are exceptional. Marriage should be safeguarded. It is an event which involves the happiness and well- being of the contracting parties and of a wide Public morals are bettered Runaway Marriages or Elopements Seldom End Well, Because They Are Near- ly Always Hasty Marriages Contracted Before the Man and Woman Have Sufficient Knowledge of Each Other. A Runaway Marriage is Con- ceived in Folly and Executed in Disgrace. To Marry In Haste is to Ine ae vite Disaster and Woo Unhap . piness. reason. marriage. To marry in haste is to invite dis- aster and woo unhappiness. In most commun- ities it is needful to conserve the interests of society by elevating marriage and opposing anything and everything that tends to make it appear trivial and indifferent. By MRS, FRED H. INGALLS, State Vice-President W. C. T. VU. I am strictly opposed to elopements and hasty marriages, and regard all such mar- riages as unfortunate from many points of view. There are too many elopements in these days, and the fact affords a strong contrast to the days of my own girlhood. This seems to be an age when young girls marry without giving the matter any serious thought at all, and observation proves that most of the marriages contracted by eloping~ couples terminate most unsatisfactorily. I was at one time intimately acquainted with ’ a brialliant voung woman who eloped after a few days’ courtship and her experience fs typical of the usual results. She lived with her husband one night only and found that she had made a lifetime mistake. She was for- \ tunate to find out her mistake so soon, but her whole life was changed and she suffers to this day because of her hasty action. As a rule a girl's parents possess better judg- ment in such matter and if their advice were followed more close'y and more time allowed for the courtship, so many unhappy marriages resulting from e'opements would not find their end in the divorcee courts. £ tv a marriage, it cannot be wholly without A time of dignified waiting may en- able the anxious parties to see things in right» perspective. A runaway marriage is nearly always a hasty Elopement Seems to Be a Madness in Which a Girl Loses Control! of Her Senses and Lives and Breathes in the Thought That She Cannot Live Without the Man in the Case. They Lose Sight of the Fact That Marriage is a Solemn and Sacred Institution and _ Should Not Be Considered as a Joke. $+ breathes in the thought that she cannot live’ without the man in the case. They lose sight of the fact that marriage is a solemn and sa- cred institution and should not be considered co ‘iS e- a joke. A man hes net the tans sempieh Oe who permits her emotions to get beyond her to the extent that she consents to an elopement instead of a quiet marriage in her own home. She may not believe it, and the man may not know it, but there exists a different feeling ia the heart of a husband after a runaway mateh than there is if the wedding occurs with the — consent and In the home of the parents. Marriage is not an experiment to be rushed — into just to see if it is pleasant, but if, alter a © x: q hasty marriage, the parties find that they have made a mistake, they should be brave enough — to stand by their decision and should weather . it out with all the good grace possible and not rush into the divorce court, where the trouble — some knot may be severed. : is come very grave reason for a separation, antl ; divorce court should be sought, both by complen who.have married hastily and by those whe have been married any length of time. ‘ BY REV W. F. M’MURRY, Post ‘ Of course, if there —

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SUMIONS ~ FIER EXPERIENCE DETECTIVE HAD FAILED. ,* James 7. Roberts, lh’ho Had Been Sought [wo Days, Was Found by Young Woman Steno- grapher in f1fteen Minutes and a Grand- gury “Forthwith’ Was Placed in His Hands. ISS SARAH HOLLAND is a delicate little St. Louis woman who ing to evade the deputies. but the subpena had serves important papers been out for two days and everybody knew when big able-bodied it was out, including Mr. Roberts, and tot a men fail. deputy had sighted him. Without previous ex- perience, she located a * man whom deputy sheriffs had sought in vain for two days, and she did it in fifteen minutes. The St. Louis grandjury had taken up the. “Blair story.” A subpena had been issued for still because of the failure of the deputies to find him-and serve him. The body was hearing the atories of other witnesses to avoid loss of time, but the testimony of the main witness was desired first, and pending his appearance The gtandjury was practically at a stand- \ , The paper was placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff and he was to!d to lose no time in serv- ugg et Ey : sort of air and was standing by his desk, hold- ‘ ing them in his hand, not knowing what to do next. Pa Po SHES S.FOLLAND . ‘‘Mr. Roberts!'’ she exclaimed, with just a sug- gestion of positiyeness in. her voice. The man stopped and looked at her keenly, “The paper has been served,” she replied with stately solemnity. . Mr. McDonnell was surprised. If he had any ing Mr. Roberts and getting him into the pres- douljts they were dissipated a few minutes later — James T. Roberts. He was reputed to know more than any other person about the case m hand. His testimony was wanted. Although he had appeared to be eager to tell bis story, it suited his purpose to coquette with the deputies who were sent to serve him with a subpena. He says he was not hiding or try- the grandjury machinery was disarranged. That was the situation when Miss Holland received the papers into her hands. Fifteen minyptes later they were in Roberts’ hands and within half an ‘hour he was in the grandjury room at the Four Courts and the machinery of justice was again running smoothly. ISS SARAH HOLLAND Is the stenogra- M pher in the office of the circuit attorney and is also the private stenographer of both capacities she Wingate Folk. In with persons who have busi- Joseph comes in contact ness with the office. During the past few weeks the office was vis- jted a number of times by a bald-headed man who wore eye-gliasees and had a somewhat fur- tive manver. The attention of Miss Holland waa — taken note of him in any event. He finished his business with the circuit at- torney’s office and was not seen again about the office, but Miss Holland had taken a mental photograph of him which was soon to be of ser- vice. Thefe were some days of calm, following the visits of ‘the man to the office and tlen the cloude gathered and the Blair storm broke. Developments which dazed followed exch other for two or three days and then came subpenaes from the grandjury for witnesses who were be- lieved to know something about the things with ence of the grandjury. The deputy went in search of Mr. Roberts. It was known that. he was anxious to tell’ what he claimed to know and it was supposed that he would be’ on hand forthwith. -But after a while’ the deputy came back with a drooping countenance and. said that he could not find Mr. Roberts. Another deputy was sent out. He returned with the same story. Repeated attempts to find him failed. It began to look !fke he had changed his mind and meant to evade appearing. before ihe grandjury or that he* had been_ prevailed upon to avoid service. P Two days passed and Roberts had not been served. The faflure.to serve him was. embar- rassing and impeding the work of the grand- jury. ; ee . lmte in the afternoon of. the second day sev- eral denutiés: were sent out: to find him, They visited tis office and his’ home and could get ne trace of him. They returned to the Four Courts and told of their faflure. attracted to him, partly because it was habit to take note of the peculiarities of visito's io the office and partly because the peculiarities of thie visitor were such that she would haye Pioneer Woman Process HE pioneer woman process server in 43 New York is M's. Harriet A. Carr of 172 West Seventy-seventh street, That a woman to be successful in this line of business must combine the wiles of the serpent with determination, alertness and infinite versatility is proven by Mrs. Carr’s own story of her experiences in trying to deliver the unwelcome paper slips. She ia an eminently practical, business- like sort of a person, large, heavily built, fair of skin and hair, and with keen yet kindly blue cyes that were alternately sparkling and grave as she passed from one incident to another in her narrative. “How did I happen to become a process server? Just by chance, nothing else in the world. A few years ago my husband, who was 8 wealthy wholesale butcher on the West Side, failed in business because of certain measures that went through up at Albany. I was an active clubwoman and a church singer, and little thought that I would ever have to take to my present oall- “When the money went I tried to get along on what I could make with my eing- ing. but soon found that it would not do, and then a friend of mine at the parish house suggested that I try my hand at bill- collecting and detective work. I did fairly well at that, In fact I may say that I was very successful, working for some of the largest Gry goods and grocery stores and some of the beet law firme tn the city. “Then one day one of the lawyera asked me to serve a paper which his firm had tried in vain to land for many months. “"Lawe eakes, Mr. Brennan.’ says I, ‘T can't serve any process paper. iI dh know how.’ “Well, 1 thing you're just the ennen to do tt. You go ahead and try,’ he an- \ awered. "So IT took the paper and I can tel] you when YT walked out of that office I didn’t ahy more know what to do with It than . it Wed been a gold brick. _ *The debtor in the case was G—., e lawyer tn Nassau etreet. He wes appar- ently prosperous and yet the grocery firm had never been able to collect what he owed whem. I decided to call on him as a _elent, eo I dressed myself up for the part, sailed inte his office and gave my _ viaiting card to the boy in my most su- manner. Mr. G-—— rose as I wae ’ ushered In and greeted me cordially. What can I do for you, Mrs. Carr?” he her which Mr. Blair was charged. erts. He was the man with the eyeglasses and somewhat him and passed the’ paper over to. him. ‘Surprised? Well I guess rather, but he was rea) good natured about it~ because the way [Td taken him off his guard amused him And when I told him it was the fifst paper I'd ever served he said -he guensed I'd do and wished me luck. - “Most folks aren't so pleasant as that, I can tell you. ‘Phe way: some .of ‘them talked+ to me used to make me feel just dreadful when I was new to the business, but now I don’t mind being put out.if they | only wait until after I sot my. papers — served. “I’ve served papers on all kinds of peo- | ple, but I Gnd there isn’t much difference between them when they ‘are. suddenly confronted ‘with! the necessity of paying a long-*tanding bill., They just hate to be caught and. the society lady isn’t much more polite to me about it than the Ninth avenue saloon “I remember one aay Mr. Brennan asked ated yal pgp lang x-te Pp an to serve per. oh a@ very swell womans for $1,000. due a firm of olothiers Gevéral men ‘had tried it and failed, ané I knew it woud be & hard task, “but I started out; for I never like’ to -refuee to do a job for the people who have:helped me along. “When 1 veached bay Shore it was very bleak and , Unpromising looking, and after I'd found that the house was’ two miles away I sat Gown tn the station to think the matter over After a while I stepped up and asked the ticket seller if there were any of, the neckinen who would be likely to know much about any gf the residents, ‘Jon's your man,” he told: me. ‘Old John. knows every one for miles around | and tiey know him.’ ” “I went oat and hailed John sas though he were an old friend. and he. thought I was one of the; éymimer. boarders that he couldn't quite place, in his meméry. 1 took him over to thé hofel and ‘bolght him @ drink ati@ found out that the- woman I wanted was stilt at thet country place, and alone duting the day with her daygh- ter. Bo John Grove me out and waited for me, and I got to. gee my woman by say+/ ing that l°was taking orders for a certain firm and wanted her to order’through me. Tho womah wdmitted that she was the per- ‘gon I wantod and in a very few minutes I ne of the subpenaes was for James T. bald head and furtive air. hAnded her the paper. Qne glance at it and. her or mafiner changed as if by | Magic, * ‘Great i ivedth she erled. “Gé: out of here! Nee Teneyew: tehy. hands 21 you.” Miss Ho'land was sitting at her desk whe» the men came in and. reported that they could not find Roberts. . Richard McDontell; the chief clerk, received the papers back with a helpless Rob- The mental photograph which Miss Holland had taken of Roberts flashed before Her. She had .an inspiration. Turning quickly to Mr, McDonnell, she said: ‘4 believe I could serve that paper, Mr. Mc- Donne:|1.’’ ‘Yes you could?” ulously at her. She had spoken laughingly, without’ really intending to propose that she be sent to find Roberts, but McDonnell's incredulity kindled her spirit. | “Tl wager that I oe she said positively. ‘I know Roberfs and I Believe I can‘find him.” McDonnell looked ‘at: her a moment, the smile dying on his lips, and them he handed her the paper. “Go ahead,” he said. Miss Holland, tucked the paper: into her purse and a minute later she was hurrying toward the Odd Fellows’ bullding. he answered, smiling incred- As she turned in at the entrance of that build- , ing she was turning over in*her mind what she would say to Roberts if:she found him in;:his ' office. when she came face to face with a bald- headed man wearing eyeglasses, who had a somewhat furtive alr. ‘en See Deen erent mtorr roe PDD nr orto And you can believe I lost no time in evening. obeying her. “Did I ever really serve papers on’ a sa- loonkeeper? Yes, I did, and it was the, worst thing I ever had to do, I don't, mind owning that | was. scared’ nearly to. bell. death. oe a lot of trouble I found that his home was down on a side street close: to Ninth avenue and that about the ‘only tinie to catch him was after 8:3) in’ the’ courage by” living to. ma‘ ec,’ Crist's adyicg. Server Il jad to go alone because I) was afraid of-exciting suspicion by taking my ine, husband with me. so I plucked up all my thinking,. ‘Well, and went and rang the ‘A’ wompn opened the door a tey -inches-and dsked .sharply what I wanted, and I told her T was qust: going ‘into -the hotel buSiné4s and wanted to ask Mr. “she admitted me very trembling, up stairs. and I've got my cabbage. Crist. surly two flights She opened ‘the déor of a room there sat my man. in a red flannel shirt cating: a. dinner of «orn “Another very rough- -louking man with him‘and it was all I ould du “to keep my voice steady as I asked if he was Mr. “AS goon zh he had admitted: his trying to think where he had seen her before. She had forgotten the words she had been turn- ing .over’in her mind, but “‘Roberts’’ and “Four Courts’ stood out in.strong relief. “Are you going to the Four Ceurts?’’ she asked with considerable indirection. Roberts looked puzzled. He said, slowly, that he was not going to the Four Courts, but was going down the street on a little business er- rand. By that time Miss Holland had'herself in hand again. : ‘‘T-have @ paper for you,” she sald. Taking the folded subpena out of her purse she placed it in Roberts’ hand. He glanced at it. “Tt is'a forthwith, " Miss Holland added im- pressively. +a “I see,’ said Roberts. “Weel, I will be there without delay.” ; Miss Holland left him and he stared after her receding figure, stil] a little dazed. Miss Holland hurried back to.the Four Courts. Mr. McDonnell looked up from his desk as she entered. “Haven't you gone yet?" he asked, mischiev- dusly, thinking that perhaps she had backed out. ; é ‘ ’ and led ‘identity of dark I simply thrust the hands and rushed yut, ‘behind me. ~f don't think I! beef and 40g kill; me. “Serving papers is heart disease anyway os. —— _ - 0 at OR _ ae Critics Say. This St. Louis Boy Isa Musical’ "Marvel. ve critics pronounce the most. pianist of hin age tn this country. While ut Narragansett Pier thie : “The | is from tho World's Feir city and ow le tnudle — attraction ‘ one oF sta aS Se lim « CU Be NEE BE AO RR BE QDR ~~. - S etieendinel ee te LTR A A Se AE A. emai aie lt paper into his siamming the door stopped run- ning until I got to Sixth avenue, I was so afraid ome of them would come after me ; It sounds foolish now, but I sit didn't get over the fright I had all night. enough to give you At first 1 nearly al- ways went around with my heart in my - throat for fear some slip at the last min- ‘ {op would prevent my serving the paper. when Roberts walked into the office and aske@ — to be escorted to the grandjury room. BY MISS SARAH HOLLAND. It was a very little thing to do. I did not foresee that it would bring me into Mr. Roberts was wanted to testify grandjury. The men sent to find him been able to do so. I do not know why. sure they made every effort. Circu were probably gainst them. I had seen Mr. Roberts when he called at the — office and had made note of his appearance, — So when the men failed to find him I said to Mr. — McDonnell that I thought I could find him. It © was said more in jest than in seriousness, but — when he said he did not think I could I asked” : to be permitted to try. Mr. Roberts was, of course, surprised to. be served by a woman, but he made no comment — -and said he would comply with the order with- out delay. It was the first time that I had sérved a up pena or any other paper. with which I was intrusted. Hias . Hada Strange Experiences firm that has some. very fine toilet preparer tens.’ terested in that sort of trash,’ phe scotean eyeing me. resentfully. % ‘At least, perhaps, you will look at th and handed her the paper wiluch ‘I taken the precaution to dnclose in envelope, directed to her. ‘She almost snatched it from me, and, she opened it and saw what One ,of the cases I remember especially as ‘Making me féel that way was one where (he .bill for $1062.76 had stood for a long time ee ‘a man whom we will call . The people had Jived in an uptown apartment, but had moved go often that it was almost impossible to trace them. But Bt last I located the man downtown, only to find that it was his wife, not he, who Mr. N * was respotiaible for the debt “At last] managed to find addresa, but each of the five learned the names of some longed to and then I left wanted with his wife. “*Now, Mr. N.,’ eh, eapecially two clubwo — D4 a . bel , for two weeks. When I went idate Mrs. N. i wis, as ushal,. not at home, so I sald I ' would wait for her. ‘I had been there about , an jour when her husband came in and I ; woe so afraid that he might recognize me -as the woman who had been to his office | thet I eobld hardly speak. But he didn’t, theugh ihe asked rather brusquely what I I an#swered, as politely ar you please, ‘you don't want me to both- er you with an answer to that, | know. There's lots of little matters that two wom- did not envy him leaving him to. Mrs,.N. was out. ee ee “When I saw how to get out of quickly dnd ‘told him I had known, and given him the trouble knew he did not bel vuspected my real motive, but’ I him and would know him again, was an advantage. e to catch him, but I carried that od “I did not know just how I was goi is x - a It is, of course, a7 ‘ source of gratification to me that I was fore tunate enough to perform successfully the uw “I'm not: old: or” silly. enough to be Sell note I have brought you,” I -said,- quietly,

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* > . = > « © > > ©. > 2. 2 > > €¢3 @¢2% €9 +? ¢2 °° ,° o,° ,° “9 °° +9 *° °° *,° * and that wasn’t so very long ago, either—she had 21 cats, and whenever she went anywhere the cats followed her in procession. What will become of the pets is yet to be seen, for it is doubtful if the doting Mr. Woodward will tol- erate this division of his wife’s affections. The people interested in this couple, after repeated attempts and failures, finally arranged a meeting that. proved a success. Entirely in- nocent and unsuspecting of this new plot, both parties wended their way one evening to the home of a mutual friend who had sent out in- vitations for dinner. At last they were trapped. They were Much to their surprise they were favorably impressed. _In fact, Mr. Woodward was immediately captivated by the beauty of the charming widow. Mrs. Franklin, how- ever, looked at her new victim in perspective. She had numerous other admirers and was in no hurry to jump into Cupid’s frying pan. - The evening was an altogether delightful one. Mr. Woodward left town the next -morning for a month’s business trip, but he was. hap- pv, for the night before he had exacted a prom ise from the fair widow that he might call and introduced. see her on his return. After an acquaintanceship of three months. during which thev had met half a dozen times, 2 7 > > ° * > * > > > > >. > > > + °° o,° ,° o,° ° °° > °° °° °° °° °° o,° °°. e,° °° called on W. > > > > they both. left by steamer for the North, Mrs. Franklin to enjoy a vacation at‘ one of the Jake resorts, Mr. Woodward on business bent. . Cupid was kept busy during the ocean voyage of two days and whisked merrily’ about ine iting his victims to decision. Thongh Mr. Woodward was thoroughly impressionable the beautiful widow was just a little, bit intraeta- ble and would .make no promises. The couple parted at the dock,in San Francisco, the mah going by rail to a suburban town, the woman continuing her trip on the railroad to a fash- ionable resort. In two days’ time the determined suitor, be- coming worried for fear some of the other lov- ers might cut him out, hurried to the place where Mrs. Franklin was staying and declared his inte: ..on of remaining until she consented to be his wife. After resorting to all sorts of strategies to gain his point he succeeded in winning a promise. He insisted on an immedi- ate wedding. The lady rebelled at so much haste, but it was no use. The earnestness of her lover won. The groom journeyed to Fresno, where he had many acquaintances, and at his suggestion the bride-to-be followed on a later train. ' They weve just a little puzzled as to where the wedding should take place. _The groom Parker Lyon, an intimate friend, At the Risk of Being Thrown Out and Having Their Necks Broken, I. C. Wood- ward and Mrs. Franklin Stood Up in a Swaying Tour-. ing Car and Were Made One. and explained that he. was going to be married, and asked Lyon to procure:a license and »@ preacher. Mr. Lyon was also consulted in re gard to the place best suited for having the cet emony performed. Mr. Lyon is a handsome and jolly bachelor and an enthusiastic auto- mobilist. He possesses one of the fastest ma- chines on the Pacific coast. In fact his aute won all the recent state races at Monterey, Del Monte and San Jose. Naturally, Mr. Lyon’s first thought was of his touring car and he immediately suggested that they take a spin in the prize winner and have the ceremony performed while en route. The idea was approved. -Kubelik in Albert, Hall, Dresden, and, received. high encomi- um. In Dresden he gave a recital of his own and won the regard-of the music world of that city. Two concerts, one with orchestra dnd the other, a piano. recital, added to his artistic standing in Berlin. Finally he topped off his. European. career with the unusual honors of: a Loydon debut under the auspices of the, Richard .Strauss Fes- tival last July. The English critics at first re- sented what they called “an American's pre- > 7 JN RICHARD FLATTS BLELIN APART1 sumption to play with Master Strauss great Amsterdam Symphony after théy heard him they gave him praise and encouragement Mr. Platt is a composer of merit of his compositions, perhaps the most ambi- tious, a suite in G major for string instruments, was produced by she Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin. Of course. Richard Platt progressed on his road to fame under the pleasant auspices of un- limited means, but jhe worked none the less hard and industriously to achieve success. When he left St. Louis eight years ago he had grad uated from the school of Mrs. Nellie Strong- Stevenson, who is now located in Boston, and she, masterful teacher, had taught him all she knew, It is interesting to listen to Mr. Platt's and the Orchestra, but unstinted as well. One own oe of his studies in Berlin. “| presented myself first to Prof. Heinric4 Burth,” said Mr. Platt, “one of the. eminent teachers of Berlin. He at once taxed me with the heaviest work he could think of. When he tried me he made me do heroics on the piano. |! continued with him for three years. feeling rather doleful at times, because I fancied that | was making little progress. At the’end of the third vear I applied to Mme. Stepanoff. a pupil of Leschetizky, the famous Vienna teach- er. under whom Paderewski pursued his studies. My very beginning with this teacher was the reverse from my experience with Bart! “he treed me in bits of playing, tone produc- tion, small details of light and heavy work: she took measure of my individuality and my taste, and then started me toward the gos! | \ o ee set for mvyself “Tn order to be able to work hard I made'my home life as agreeable and comfortable as pos- sible. With a fellow student 1 took an apart- Hohenstaufen-Strasse,. Schoneberg, « a beautiful section of New Berlin,’ where’ many musical celebrities live. Godowski and Pechni- koff were our neighbors and frequently came to visit ps. We did our own cooking and gave din- nerssg@nd suppers which were hugely enjoyed. One ‘Thanksgiving day we had 18 guests, Amér- icans and Germans, at dinner which we cooked What did it consist of? Turkey, American style. cranberries and ment in ourselves. reasted in good mince pie. Godowski had\ been to see us several times sod was familiar with our bachelor ways, but Pechnikoff -had to be smartly coaxed by his tation which we extended to him through God- owski. When the famous violin virtuoso finally decided to accompany his wife, he liked it %v well that he Insisted upon coming out inty the kitchen to help in the preparation of the meal. He cooked the oyster patties, while Goduweskl set the table in the dining room. It di! net take me long to catah on to the German “Orm- uethiichkeit,” which is somewhat differen: “G~ hemianism from the article so-called im Ar. t- ica.”* Mr. Platt is making his headquarters in Bos ton. He has engaged apartments in Hemenway Chambers, at the entrance of the Fenns, near Massachusetts avenue. His studio there will je furnished with the same things that have emp dearea themselves to him in his Berlin quarters, PPICHARD OF ST. LOUTS. NO ViFIJOSC

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hee x 3 - Fe ie. ion Sgtigade FS tt e 2 yntier a beg Tee Peay ae pe tb ETE Ty Rae See eee et RS at 3 ie te eo eo. See: wire be eg 3 Ps e 3 » a a” e4 « es rat - “ ol i gts u i a *. Fr: @ $u ai ‘ Ea a > it te ae wef an “ 7 Tyr ie r - ‘ " - ~ nt oe ae é , 2 tes ae w % Cored eee ge ; - ar ge a : ter aes ng es eu ~ 3 % . : bs % . y 2 , SUNDAY —S T LOUIS POST-DTEPATC -NOVEMB : — ‘ * ‘e . RO : a 7 oye = ">. Tee a coe - a ~*~ Se Bg Hh st age! Bebe ass: 3557: aes ceeee tes. bt spar ete © ar aer eee Fs 4 e Ni: ey, aerate aa $33 isda Bt Hite Peas as | i ‘: tee 1! y, Bp 9. Vii be AS ¥ | i, “a. 4 ‘ Ve l” 4 fy ‘e- rN \ = Ly 7. A |>)N™—5"0->-—>°™—"_—s«Q oT y as few hours. A ledger account is kept of all holders of registered bonds, and as these holders buy or sell they are credited or debited as the 7 case may be, just as in the business of a merchant who keeps tab on his customers. 3 i Tt requires 78 large ledgers, each containing j over 700 pages, to contain the accounts of | | the owners of the 4 per cent loan of 1991 3 alone. Yet. so expert is the bookkeeping ~ that all of theese hooks are kept by one — clerk. who tn addition, prenares the honda for tranefer and reckona up the Interest te | be pald to each holder each quarter. Inaa- much as the holdings are constantly chang- ing. the tntereset due frequentiy alters tn amorneé. For generations have heen tarce holders of hoeAe Wililam f.. at the time Aesth. owned 249.996.0008 worth of eentea One of He anarterty checks. canceled. for 94n7. 670, te to4av as « curtosity at the treasury ent one Itke ft every three months from Woesinetan. The Interest on hie | loan toa Trefe Bam amounted to change hands they have to be forwarded to the treasury at Washington and cancelled, new ones being immediately issued in the names of the new owners. valuable to trade in these securities. United States bonds is a like speculating in make a living by . Every time they bonds would he exceedingly speculators. whe For trading in ly such vast sums invested in them as for- merly. One of ‘the largest blocks of bonds in any single ownership is held by the heirs of the estate of Singer. the sewing machine recognized ' business, man. wheat or corn, and men A list of the names of large owners of buying and selling them | MILLION enmé a quarter ef dollare—to individuals, and of this sum something like be exact, 61.054820—ie lying in the $90,000,000 is owned by 1000 persons, approx- imately. Uf one could obtain a list of these waiting for United States treasury 4 fortunate 1000 rich men it would be worth ‘+ becky men, wemen and ohildren to find , great deal of money, but the treasury some worthlesetooking cl4 papers im a keeps their names most carefully secret. ‘trunk In the garret and present ther elaims fer a share Of course ne one person will get al) this mattered oro the country ent aden sn)" [ -———— -- Sm ee Big Griffins, for the Permanent Art Palace of the Exposition. Have Arrived. ecuted by G. T. Brewster of New York has City, and eleven by Ottilio Piccirilli of New York City. The two which have their haunches, a fimaliar attitude. Superintendent of Sculpture Beil also two of the 22 medallions which are to be cut in limestone to form been received are by. Brewster and are a frieze along the entire front of the portraits of Holbein and Della Crusa. \s building. They are to be bas-relief por- received they are in plaster. The sculptor traits of great architects painters and will send a workman to St. Louis to ex sculptors. Eleven of ecute them in limestone. pediment or gable of Sculpture Hall. They were executed by A. Phinister Proctor of New York City. at a cost to the Exposi- tion of $4000. The making of these fig- ures involved the execution of a per until the griffins are perfect. The griffins stand about 4 feet 6 inches high. with the head, beak and wings of a bird, the body, legs and claws of a quadruped, and a forked tail unlike anything in zool- ogy. The griffins are shown seated on HE tures for the permanent Art Pal- first of the permanent sculp- scattered over the country and hidden in en old desk or chest. But you have 4 chance for $50,000 to $100,000 if you have o14 family papers stored away. You may think {ft ridiculous to suppose that any one of the million and a quarter is yours; but are you sure? It is certainly worth while to be certain about it, for these papers are somewhere, and some of them have been missing for nearly 70 years. Examine your old papers, feel the lintngs of your old chests and trunks for United) States government bonds. They are not particularily imposing-looking documents, and probably that is why sv many are missing. They have been passed over as vy lucless or unimportant. But if you can prove your right to thgsn »ou are entitled to their face value ing gold or notes and you will have no difficulty in getting the money, for there it is in the tre isury waiting for you, These are expired lenght, and "therefore they draw no interest, _ Wnt otherwive they are as goo@ as ever. _ though eome of them date back to 1896 and _ waiter, > ‘There seems never to have been. a loan | sued by the United States that has not Thad a hang-over balance of this kind. Sometimes it has been very small, as in the ease of the loun of 1882, which was paid off ell but $20, and the todn of 138, which vhows only one $1% bond missing. On the other hand, the largest outstanding claims of thie nature against the government are ! for the 6-2) notes of 1963 (equivaient to - bonds, which exhibit on the accaunt books a oe treasury en unpaid balance of §216,- What can have become of all those 6-™ intere.(-bearing notes? Most of them must ell exist sorrewhere, if only one could jay . _— upen them. Suppose you have a ace of the Louisiana Purchase They are mythological! creatures, received Exposition have been received by Superin- tendent of Sculpture Carl Beil. These sculptures are the big griffins in the clay model, then the preparation of a cast, them are to be ex- lLamumered copper. which will flank and finally the hammering of the cop- ex? —_ SN years ago by Cornelius and W. pitt ran ta thirtr-odd Quite a lerge sum now Mh Nearly all United Btates bonds nowadays. ey are registered, and track of their ownership | | We kept in such a way that it is haraly pos-- i Nag ; for ene of them to remain unpaid. of | ‘Donde debt of the nation at the pres eet §090,000,000 is held by private | ee

Page 59

hl 5 ; ie i ‘% a Aaa RE «4 ae F * he. sae a hie 2 gee pt abe d, 7 oes iy % . > ; Z cig Lie ae rhe ‘. &, ee Se eg “” A ny ie fe Seis 4 “ise a, 2 : a * . x vi t oe a — é py i - ; a fn o PE aa ge ee Pep aS “Y « j i a. LOUIS POST: “DIsPAT CH Sova Ser — i} } Di NR uu } Ae grates 4 distance of something like 20,000 miles, for it breeds well within the arctic circle, and in winter travels as far south as Natal and even New Zealand. It is also suid to breed in Greenland, but has never been known to breed in Arctic Europe or in Asia. Eggs were not obtained on ahy of the expeditions on which the birds were observed breeding, and with the exception of the single egg in the Smithsonian Istitution at Washing- ton. tnited States, which was obtained from the ovary of a dead bird, no collec- tion in the world has hitherto contained a single specimen of the egg of the knot. —- ati oo md have been made to obtain turalists estimate that the knot mi- ‘Electric Spark Has at Last Been Photographed HE spark of an osciliiating electric current has been successfully photo graphed.. The curious swinging mo- tion of electricity, known as .an oscil- lation, has the pecullar distinction of be- ing IWterally quicker than lighting. Care- ful experiments have established the fact that such a ¢urrent moves at a velocity of exactly 188,8888 mile in one second along a straight wire. In pagsing along a wire these electric oscillations set up currents which are not steady streams of electrici- ty, but electricity making violent and spas- mcdic attempts to go first one way and the another, continuously changing their direction. The accompaning photograph shows the spark of such a current. To the eye it appears a mere streak of light, while to the eye of the camera it is a complicated knot of millions of oscillations of the elec- tric curre nt. =a _——— — oe — First Fos of the Migratory Knot Ever Obtained N a sense as rare as the egg of the exgs from the knots kept in captivity, and great auk are those of the knot. Na- ‘2® late Lord Leyland succeeded in obtain- ing one. Of considerable interest, there- fore, and of importunce is it to naturalists that Messrs. Mann of Aigle Gill, Allonby, Cumberland, have succeeded in acclimatiz- ing three of these birds, which in June, 1902, laid foir eggs. The Messrs. Mann have not been successful in obtaining eges this summer. The birds did not assume full plumage, and probably the fact of their not breeding may be attributed to the cold and late spring. The knot’s efgs are now in the muesum of Tullie House, Carlisie. The largest of the eggs measures 1.16 inches in length and 1.1 Inches in width. In color the eggs are of a light yellowish browh, and marked to the larger: end with reddish spots, being les# spotted at the smaller end. ——— ~ ~_-—— This Electric Bulb eee, Light Where It’s Needed. HE iamp shown in the accompanying ft cut has two novel features which will be evident at first glance at the eut. In the first place the lamp has a fila- ment which ts designed for the purpose of throwing the maximum amount of light below the lamp in nearly all tbe lamps now made the light is shed in «a horizontal plane around it. while tn the majority of cages the light is waufed di- rectly urder the lam». In many Instances, a ié-candle power lamp will. throw only about fivé-candie power directly wnder It, The arrafigement of filament shown cre. with will, {t is sald, throw the full amount of Neht in a vertical direction, whiic Ue eunéie power, measured in the horizontal plane, is slightly less. . . . . Out of every 1009 Initers veed In writing Engiish. T te used &5 times. re rere ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WATCH FREE! Stem Wind cnd Set, 4z°"' movement only & ‘ae thick, equal fn appewt- ance to « Wateh Quer. anteed for 20 years. ——O— cane, only 8 ons. Quick train, 240 beats per minute. rune 30 to 34 boure with one wind. iug. Hour, minute. see- ond hands, Roman dials. Be | watch timed, teste, ated and gu teed. of te a ees and opel eces © ewelrr to sell at i we > vend 30 recs send us the $2 and we will ve-described watch ABSOLUTE ‘LY ~ Soy ap in our Company te in cash. Write todas. EWARD TO ANY T WE DO NOT DO poe wa WATCH t O9., 12 Pine st., Attlesboro, Mass _ ——— Weight. complete With | SSE A Dentists Use Much Gold. F there is a scarcity of gold during the twents-first and twenty-second centu- ries dentists, according to a German statistician, will probably be more to blame than anyone else. He asserts that‘they use every year in filling teeth and other work about 800 ki'o- gramines of gold, the value of which is $500,000, and that at this rate the grave- yards of the various countries will contain in 200 years ~ now $150,000,000 worth of gold, St. Louis Man invents a an ) Airship Motor Which He Thinks te Perfect Tongitud adtiat ie vented what he declares is a per- fect airship motor, of which he gives the following description: On a stretched wire, a well-balanced cylinder (Fig. 1), having a motor at A and a blower at B, a shaft passing through both, having a scréw. at C at its end, an electric fan at D, blowing toward the cylin- der. “When all put in motion except the blower the cylinder remains stationary, but F. GODEFROY of St. Louls has in- A. from 75,000 to 100,0W euwdfic feet of air a minute, thus absorbing 10 miles of wind on 1 square feet of opening. This air is de- livered In the screw at % ounce pressure to the square inch. If a screw would work in this pressure at 200 revolutions a minute it would total a resistance of 125 pounds in every “inch of its course. If the exhaust pipe has an area of 3 square feet, such as have these blowers, the leverage which the serew would encounter would seem formidable. The draft created around the gas recept- ir afiy unforeseen accident should occur, the end of the cylinder would be insta’ tly closed an‘ the parachute to the Aeroplane, fig. 27, would be lowered. and’ if over water, the carrier in the form of a boat would be detached from the cylinder ani proceed with its own means of proptision. Count Zeipplin Had six spherical balloons in his 300 feet aluminum cylinder. He had two engines of 16-horsepowér each; if the airship, here described, had one of these engines on the blower and the other on the screws, there is very little doubt that it a al . ? mit PUT wp Ay SS ( = »? % » ~ ~* ’ ay 4 ~~ " Se - on 2s pneces- vithout an ’ lel ‘ eary to have. expored flame, owing to. the ee of inflammable vapors, liquids or solids. While the light furnished by these torches only lasts for a few hours if burned cofitinually. the inspection work for which they are ust- ally needed requires only an intermittent service A convenient modification of this lamp has made its appearance, in the shape of a portable socket electric lamp. The size of this lamp is only %& inches by 2% inches by 1 inch thick. The lamp, which is pro- tected by a bull’s-eye lens, fs turned on by maintaining & préssure on the push but- ton seen at the top of the case illustrated. The batteries can readily be renewed, and the connections are 80 made that the sim- ple act of inserting a new battery ¢om- pletes them, thereby rendering the user 11- dependent of the services of an électridian- - - * From Tivesha’l, Norfolk, Mr. C. Lain, a farmer, drove the other day to Pulham Oak, a distanee of several miles. On ar- rival there he put the cart in a shed and transacted his business.’ Nearing home he was astonished to find one of his own hens perched off the axle of the Gart. The fowl had ridden the whote journey in thie curious position. She was not disturBed and occupied her chosen perch till fiext moning. — a ee eee A Plant Which Can Be Raised in a Saucer O 8ST. LOUIS fat dweller ig gu N cramped but he can have 4 gur- den. in a saucer he can grow. if he have the skill and patience, a goodly ciged plant to give his apartments a con- gervatory effect. There is a plant which —_— > —————aO-— tin adapts itself readily to saucer cultivation. Out at Shay’s Garden they call it AmMor- phophallus ‘Rivieri, which is rather a Pfee- onant name for a plant which grows fm a saucer. It has been photographed and has the dignity of a place in the fourteenth report of the wee Rotanical Garden. A dog, sinieniaale to have been the biggest in the world, hae just died at Rutland, Vt., at the age of 10 yéars. He was a cross of English and German mastiff, and weighed 2% pounds. At the shoulder he waa three feet high, as tall as a full-grown lion, but he had not the lion’s magsive legs and shoulders nor his impressive length, being ofity siz feet “from tip to tip.” But he was a terror to evil-doers on dark nights. His chest measured 5S inches and his mighty neck required a %-inch collar, High Grade Talking Machine 20 inches long. Uses either Victor or Columbia pty peer fn on / e Baty if, size hall or room. The ye finished, with concert sousd box, thie mac metal iS Hora. is machine is Lg Vany Othe? Pre. mian« Equals ia ¥ aluab'le. y Rite <2 between SS ESA SRT agp acct

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ae } i ek ei ‘ ‘© Ms be 4 is 3 ww a ‘ 7 ™ e« “ . 2 ¢ SEES SE Oe PE RII ee er, me a 2 ~ a OR Sa a eek 4 ; " » ’ . 3 ‘ "i ie MMe 7 ck age ‘er ge i ie. Ae Ae: To i en a ae Oe FEY” He igh ish A - F f 7 re mA ¥e : a4 ) x Biv £. FY ae ~~ wee, ~~ here’ was a. yo Sn seman samnrse d. mar ~uas ry > When ouf witha iagunts er’ wv Fr . “tte always wWene* pants = : a” > Pe ae any ; But up athe attic ae Ya. > ae et IG. Veen. : fs: Ge Ot . vail boy : gs Aaa Rip Ps , ~~ _ ee . Arh 3 AS — : al “8%, hexne- as a om all ~ | yom Oh’. xT Acrveuns ( . ; Vo : ho mm arrie a. a~ttette = atet man we a) ‘ - ean bhac ated. th Suow to he mack : a& 7 , ) | * : ow she was Gri ch yellow 2 » ¥ Rashes: “Ts gow Triz tg | | — —t D h blac k Fale Ao eve a’ “Mes; I 1s, haat 38 es \ : we «RS al i ON dren, were. ail (*) e | here was an old. monk sf Diberia lac and an, ere YWhe 2c at Whegrew drearier -., aud. dre ariey “Fat he broke from his cell With a h— of-a-yell re eloped with the other 3 uperior— Whe lve d ewe ange. i. %¢ Sbacious.: = . : ; : iin os dé Sy thee i ey ae, re . Se _ Os her Fai ee sf eer x a. We ; # Tor vert ew! : aN 4 é was Duteh ! — | | . 7 sh | Seul ptor of myn p ie “hh . . ! | } : mt ——~ ~~ and. bacehanks’ awoken cS | Oenitte.d— the. coates and. ewas dea ee e > tf here. cians A ay fellow wasPmyan olf inan of | . . — \ prece ; art J \ > ant LEG ; | , BS pi Kinds hearted Mada | 4, : oe ’ Sa Whe knew where they had eu ay ( + ee , here once “was a sculptor x Donated Seme vwrarm Ypsilautts Whase, statues anys perictly 6 y ; | q | ; named “Phid i as inf om Zt y | * made Aphvo dite. ‘ , ‘ * i AS St ana vs that she. \ \al la ried. and: haw (ec ed ona the c. P ba og sta Aout Mali pl héve. Was Sh BOene Yaady warned the. fan of it Anna. — ee . ° AN itheutany nightie nd. So Shocked. Ahe x ra~fastid ic “s. OOF ee ee rang te or m ; ve She ve. gevtie man's cke Ww LL ow down r e h ‘, Misse aA ps eve. were Woe youre, 1a Divinine haw And hear this coviternine ew ¥ . They stuek needles and pris | | a Inthe Tat Reverend: thins \ Guy Were on 5 sous mas fien O the Bishe when he was ; Soe o Oe. a-Sic rio n ot Covfr “t ‘ enw ut when nalf-xs over : i a ™ : “From Calais +e Yelp 3 - | | * the done. veh at ec. | here Was 2 young lads of Crete. VWhe was Se ; neat She. Sted on kee bene When Boing to bed_ or fear of oilrince herfeet, a ister pe Yo he 1 D. 7 s NS oN There as an old Dh say mati of St Beard © We: a iS sua as 1 fared! (Wo Acoves and. a wren... | ment “at hen me oo : re. all al civ nests. | . a , ' ning beer | F here Rit: s d Feckin Ss 1y She af aft small gherhins. wa tL) i i he nev a. bl | 3 | HF ae Sat ey — On Lew! He c i When asked’. "Dort it hurt?" | is replied ; “No, it dent, | ut ‘1 thought all the trme . ‘twas a oi ne. j eR ee ee t Mm Djay — ~~ 7 | ws. € on . & ee & a = A - — » rn wos : Sr eo - Ot et ete ‘ /¥ * Dyhe, ad ‘ ure 4 4 od ‘ A 4 tty FS aS a ae es et et, Sy Gee ya ee PS a Yt: Soe OF ; vO em > Cie ae ‘a ¥ as a : Dy.*, ‘ 7 Wied Saas AR, st de Retin SO ~

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EE eS eS a ae a a Ae BO ex BIE IO mem Son ie ‘€ SF oka, ~~ OR > ‘ - Yee a 7 - w er tata. Tek tote . Leo — “{)DONT BUTT eho) IN, DEAR! gr MY HUSBAND 04 ; 5 Ms a ISNT USED _J ¢— OING FORO | SO A To 'T. 1"M GOOD AT - er ty Ww a ve — . ® Mas eA \ . i a. a a Shae Way \ AEM y ay) ee he GR WE REE SS "~ ‘ THE AWKWARD) § ona) re ¥ - ~" ad AAS > co _{ YOu BRoKE | | | TOLD YOU SMASHED A peer | NO a) 1 $}O00O WorRTH \ : — Cutt | : “{ OF CUTCLASS »)}, - a oe isa | CASTRO: =. re FESS » Po js tz “Ae PEIN Liki glee » _. * we TS Do ~

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fa 4 a ees oe » +e = . We ee ay: re - fy ae Prey 2 pnts, Bey a a RTI, Se ia, et On es ge ee A eee ne 2 5 +, eee oem Se lg Ne ee ea Ree ae Pee * WE Poe ee ete 2 a eee ite ~ - es. % , , ae thes : oe 5 4 rn ae — & te Ee te wh a : : — ae oy ; | ar a . z. a, * » *y 4 war 4 p ? be « - — > fst & § lS eee - gd a, —_ dh 7" 5 Re py 2 4 - 4 -*> . 7 I ~~, a 2 al ae ¥ cS r ET, , ; ot. : alo “ n ry . '. re " “¥ ; 6 7 : >. ie ee r , . . s bi . * e ; : * t> Paes 29 : ~ 4 g : _* Pp ; - » : Q . ° » L » a2 z + + ial wae ‘? ie sakes a oe ki = : 4 - ee iS ie : 3 r ro — , % 4 4 : . ~ 7 ~ > + J NOW BOYS Come AROUND AND PLay FoR ME WONT You ? —_——_——— — ~~ nets wi ~~ “THAT'S LOVELY, JUST WAIT 4 MINUTE 1} THINK | ; MAVE -SOME 2 P(SMALL CHANGE : ‘4 ~ THIS 1S ALLS \ HAVE IN CHANGE JusT Now Gov S cette Ys / ~ Sg ee LL IW\SH SHE'D SToP. } CANT HOLD ANYMORE, wt The Accommodating Dachshund. A G/T A MOVE ON YER! <2 are Fl, mes se Me ae eee » a — " ee o* *4 // /) ie = » vn emasimee baliaie a Ge

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. «zs bs a “ bs - ta. hk a ee Bit Sa and sa a ; ) ‘ : ms 9 es f YY * 3 } Z , Be so . j *) he PA 7. ack . oe) ae y “eee 2 Ry sy N at =e > * ee hs —, 2 4 oy et z ional i - 7 ' » = -_) Ps ie a ~_ . se ae : ‘ri & a wee . Se ae e al 7 REZ ‘ a SB es Fe FON i ww pos! . : er es : a & —_ . * i Neer é oP é Px. : * . Sh A, t $ a ae : “ “ * ee “ es ‘ . . ; ee gy “a ag tong len a a . fia xk ia ry pe gee f HERE PHYLUIG N\A fei es yima ; tes,” Big Ty aa, L CATCH i. THE. DOC TOR Bee, FORGOT m3 J 88 fee Re 'S DOCTOR — —— af The Jolly Jackies Hear a Voice on the Desert Island. - el WE WERE.-LOST'O A DESERT ISLE BvT WERE SAVED-— | HOO-ROO --,,, WE'RE SAVED «' OER THE SALTY SER | LEND A& MAND) ee | OMe Ce WE it SAIL, BACK. ey" To-THe BOW O00O— re. ie @ SAYS To Me.- SATS He ¥ cal ——— Ned ek Berta ee Be oS 1 Sack 3) tO Si dhe OIE Raia hee eae ee eee, Ree eee sey Pi: ne ee ee ae ge Re eee ae Sa ee - < : , * u '

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ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, , NOVEMBER By 1903. A ee eddy Gets a New Suit of Cloth NOT A SPOT ON THE NEw SUIT, Now! REMEMBER !!! ie WILL WAGH PERFECTLY LADY Se ’ » + - . a. sth ' ' . gre ae | ee . irs RIGHT \ " * a , “ oe bau MDL. . Uh , > . 4 - eee —_— bra ere Sat hive. tof * : : ' no eceeniae Z | HERE ON THE: pe. ge eat. . ‘ = + a : : 4 . ru . " : | COR GESIDE ~ a ss ts a + | : NOT A SPOT, MA.) — pe a ; ‘ a 7 a = wae eres Pee om. ae 4S 263 Pak oe Gao we ~ - | = Sle TEDOY!' WHAT t Gee : | 2 | DID YOU PROMISE Pal | SON Gen ~ a Fe Emote is Om Br ~ Few! Ger OFF MY BUNDLE! @ U8 Ke RE ES bee Caw s EES. oe, Tee tee Aires ern: wane views Ben : “. ‘e J _— — _ 4 p ke > » : ™ — _ ~* ase iF. E \ “ . ~ « “4 Z > - ~ : a ° Wee, SHE'S KINDER . . - ; - “ a ? . \ : . / ex Wh a . » . - AS ; - PUT THE LICHT = 1 , * ee . : \ 7 a’ WANA Y ASA ' “ : . . > v : \ — \ SAMA NY \ SAN - . aN AY \SNARANAASS * ‘ Ka ° . Yay — a \ \ N MN Ae ’ : * “3 . ** a - MS e -~ \s AN VANALANAN * \ abe ce Ve = ‘ele ‘ \y ~~ _ % , A — MOAN oe . YS ORR vi” . . “s : ' ‘. , : y va Yor * a eat aN Ni \ we A’ : Wy > i 7 j : \ ‘ REL RL Jct, Se LV * \ ’ \’ \* aS ‘ MAN ww : : . , 4 + : a . \ AAS yy Y ae P . AAAS x . ; Sy TORY LON a! d *, : J , Set : - 7 - ° ’ \ *\ AY \\ ' te cha ah, SO Na a - a fit - \\ \ \ AAA) 7 ¥ WwW > NY ‘eh ‘v's . ¥ , - fe Ge°%eJ . : +» - : . . ‘ \ WA Vi \ . ' . ‘ tee we wh w . , f .. . ‘ AN AYAAL ANA , ‘ x YY ¥ ’ . ‘ ARAN NY ALA : . ‘a y ia. : \ \ \ WY \ ay : ey . WAAAY SS ‘ wk VA \, wy \\\ AY WA \\ . ¢ YY \\ \ SS WAAN OA \Y TA \) : : \ \ \ AAA AL \ \ A . : AN ~ \) : ‘ \ " RAN > a \ ‘ . . - ] ? - . USA ' mo 2% ' a ' ‘ ; my, ah ° Ro SR. Far y , > f ‘ ; : # Ah h WAN SS en — - ra ; x \ : Qe " ss iS: > - ets o ay tae — a i edd ~ , a 7 \ ; _ Hees = .° fr . SAN ut wos , oe . : ~~ : ; o , ‘ si rik? ; ‘ \ > - : ‘ “ . ” " yy , ’ ‘ ; : . . : ae e : : : ' . : : 4 . | , ‘ . - « i . “i PAY \ , :; . j = } : - _ ; £ x 5 — “| _ = . ® . iY . \ . : “ . - ; 7 , “A 7 7 = Treats Ba. SS WA ’ . . , > . wy _ = xy h’s ae = ae AY Ls y > - o , “ - x s ' eA s \ A ’ ¥ WAN i , > ¢ a “ ® ; AN one d t = x AVX) +e ‘ a ~ and address and we will send 22 cards of .our jewelry novelties, postpaid; sell them at ten cents per card and return us $2.20, and we will send you, all charges prepaid, one of the most beautiful Bisque Dolls ever given away, together with a Chain Necklace and a d-finished Ring: This Doll is nearly one-half yard tall, DESSED IN SATIN AND LACE and looks exactly like the picture shown here. A perfect beauty, with turning bisque head, lovely curly hair, pearly teeth, natural sleeping eyes, jointed body, real sl ip rs, stockings, etc., and is completely dressed from head to foot. Understand, this is not a printed cloth or rag doll, nor a cheap plaster of ‘paris Doll, such as some concerns give, but a real sleeping Bisque Doil nearly ONE-HALF YARD TALL together with a Necklace and Ring. Posi- tively these three presents given for selling “a only 22 cards of novelties. Take notice: We prepay all express and mailing charges on our premiums. pe i : $1,000 REWARD ‘cavyone to. we aré not Riving the three premiums de- scribed above, for selling only 22 ae novelties, Write to-day and be sureto sé your FULL name and address, if you wis h toearn these beautiful premiums. | Fa? re S, "oe - Phe Fe — , e si e ee Mc en. inks Eadie mec.” Eee i, F 7.) oe ~ ¥ 4 > * v aoe r 5 03 Bt mf ‘ . m . P - ; 29 re : iia BR RE Se! RY RED a he: sa “ A sane st) ‘s 4 ae aM ~ fae ¢ rigs ) - ¥ 4 SES : Co neh ‘a P PO, oe u 4 nt Piha? OF " : z “ ee. - “ ai cae Pring tS, Z : = eg Eee ane a i . — eT es Ds 2M D es fy oa OF age mins Laer ae a ee a Fs ta 9 Te WE ae ae Cth eee et . : - ' pee . tis : a Fi. as * Soh aE ee a ‘ ~~ poh omen ie i ie heer a ye ee ? he em LEE 25 — : aes a a 3 ie res soaee 2 : a = ~~ nN er >