St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1903

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a 7 Me ace r repre 7 ** ve Ay * J. — eee — * 8. uro Thursday night at 12 o'clock, at her > Whole City Its Parish 6 facts about the most interesting church in St. Louis. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch ATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. VOL. 56, NO. 85. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVE — mew — Ek 14. 1903. PRICE} A. -l: Sent . NO RECOVERY Oh BLAIR IN BODY OR MIND Continuation of Attorney’s Depressed Condition Causes His Friends to Believe That He Will Never Be ‘Capable of Returning to Active Life, MENTAL STRENGTH SAPPED BY A CONSTANT BROODING Relatives and friends of James L. Blair have given up hope of his recovery of either mental or physical health. Since his fall from the porch at Stancote a few weeks ago, Mr. Blair recuperated some- what, and his ultimate recovery was hoped tor. Refore the family gave up the country home, fears for his recovery were enter- tained. When he was removed to the Mul- lanphy Hospital, it was believed that his stay there was only temporary. The tirst fears have lately been confirmed by late developments. It is now stated by those who are fully informed that complete mental or physi- cal recovery is not expected. Mr. Blair's condition is not one which Causes fear of immediate death, but it is Stated that while he may live for a long time, he will be practically helpless. Dr. George Homan said Saturday morn- ing after a visit to the hospital: Mr. Blair passed a very quiet night, but while he is gaining strength, his mental and physical condition are unsatisfactory. “Added to the mental shock from the concuasion of the brain, Mr. Blair is tly brooding over his affairs, and cannot be rallied to the extent we hoped. He is gaining very slowly.” GRANT’S DAUGHTER IS TO SUCCEED MRS. JAS. L. BLAIR Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris Will Be President of the World's Fair Board of Lady Managers. e Grant Sartoris, daugh- official announcement of Mrs. Sar- appointment to the office will be by the World's Fair management hin a short while. In preparation for her acceptance of the and for the discharge of the sociul utiles that will devolve upon her, Mrs. Sartoris has taken a large house in the West End for the World's Fair period. ‘When Mrs. Sartoris first came to St. Louis she expected to make her home’ per- manently, during her stay here. at the Grand Avenue Hotel, but her appointment Ss president of the board of lady man- agere will render a change from this plan necessary. Mrs. Sartoris and her ary Sartoris, will lavishly than they had plan a0 during the winter. e NIEDRINGHAUS WEDS ella Reilley Is the Bride of an Society Man in Secret daughter, | to Stella ‘Reilley and Oliver B. Nied- us, son of W. F. Niedringhaus of 5105 ah place, were married Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. , 618 North Whittier street, by Rev. K. — pastor of St. Mark's Epis- Church. persons were present at the cere- mony. The friends of the young people say K was not an elopement. After the . Mr. and Mrs. Niedringhaus de- tor the West. u REGINA BUECHNER DEAD : Suddenly of Heart Failure gat Her Home Thursday 18 Night. Mr. Regina Ruecn:er, wife of Wintam ner, died suddenly of heart fall 8212 Bowman avenue, Clifton ts. „ Buechner had deen spending the at the birthday rty of her *.— 3 at Shenandoah and seemed in the best Ith an and s spirits until her return home when she reached the fami! > ehe was soled with a feeling 0 : and died wit a from the 2 K. Rev. Dr. nke! of the * Avenue —. * yy Church will off- ISE WITH $260,000 STOLEN and Bonds Representing Se- @epartment of the city hai fadt night stole a valise from _ containing $200,000 _ worth of * = Suritios of + Ba en £ 43243 * T bedi» e n 2 o od aN ae 2 S 2 a 1 D. CRAWFORD & CO. i IN RECEIVER'S HANDS i i a» _ > 2 * * Three Eastern Banks Holding Claims Aggre- gating $!5,000 File Bankruptcy Proceed- ings in the United States Court. ai » — ©¢ '- es. FIRM ADMITS INABILITY | TO PAY THESE CLAIMS 8 The firm of D. Crawford & Co. went into involuntary bankruptcy Saturday after- noon. D. Crawford and John F. partners, acknowledged in writing inability to pay the claims against them and expressed their willingness to be ad- judged bankrupts. The petition was filed in the United States District Court before Judge Elmer B. Ad- ams by three firms, namely, the Consoll- dated National Bank of Philadelphia, the National Union Bank of Reading, Pa., and the Peoples Savings Bank of Providence, 8 The petition alleges that the firm of D. Crawford & Co. is indebted to each ot these . in the sum of 9000. The petition in involuntary Crawford, co- bankruptcy their i a’ Hugh McKittrick Appointed Receiver, Bond and Qualifies—Business Progiess- ing at the Big Store Today as Usural. Gives was granted’ by Judge Ada ins and Hugh McKittrick was appointed receiver for the firm. A bond of $25,000 was required. According to the joint jsetitiog of the banks named, it is alleged that Crawford's assets are $500,000, and hn abilities 3900. 660. At the store this afternoom there was the usual Saturday run of cust mers and busi- ness was apparently beihig transacted as though nothing had occurred. i In the absence of memters of the firm other representatives state that they knew absolutely nothing in connection with the change in the affairs and were unable to give any information as to) the future plans. In business circles, where Mr. Crawford is highly regarded, it is belleved that the procecdings will mean oizly tempordry in- convenience to the firm. | * * ATTORNEY. STONE HAS BEEN INDICTED The Cole County Grandjury Returns About Sixty Bills Against Of- fenders. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.—At 2:20 this afternoon the grandjury filed into the Circuit Court room and took seats in the jury box. Sheriff Smith called the roll of the jury. W. H. Plummer, foreman of the jury, announced to, Judge Hazell that cap ready to report. The foreman handed the report, with a bundle of papers about four inches in diam- ater, to the judge. It is believed that something like 60 in- dictments were returned, of which about five or six are state and the remainder local. Judge Hazell proceeded to examine the report and the indictments. Among the in- dictmenis returned by the grandjury, were two against Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stone of this. Cole County, as a result of the investigation of the Brooks-Stone controversy. Hazell spent 20 minutes in looking over the report and in@ictments returned by the grandjury. He then asked the jury if their work was completed. Upon being in- formed by Foreman Plummer that its Miss entertain“ n ras complete, Judge Hazell, in a few priate words, thanked the members of jury wor its work, and excused them m further service. our indictments against Prosecuting At- orney W. P. Stone were returned. hey e for demanding illegal fees; for accept- ing a railroad pass; for receiving illegal 71. and for accepting a bribe. Stone was present in court and waived es and immediately gave bond in the sum of $500. His bondsmen are 8. H. Stone, jgounty * G. C. Fowler, probate Jude F. Fromme, Joe Wade and L. Belden” The indictment for accepting a railroad pass allege that Stone, about July 1 last, accepted a free pass from the Missourtf Pacifie railroad. SUNDAY WARMER AND WINDY First Sleet Has Fallen, but Weather Bureau Sees No IIl Omen in This Fact. The first trace of sleet of the season has fallen in St. Louis, but the weather bureau does not think it forecasts anything more serious than rain and warmer for Sun- day. The forecast is: “Cloudy tonight and Sunday, with prop- of 1400 able rain and warmer Sunday. Fresh north- west to southeast Winds.“ The first zero weather of the sea- Son was reported Saturday, but as, it was away up in Appelle, British Northwest, there are no fears of its im- mediate spread to St. Louis, The ther- mometer showed 2 below zero Saturday morning. Colder weather is general in the states east of the Rockies, while a genera! rain is prevalent over the Pacific coast, north of San Francisco, and extending east to Montana. Local rains are prevalent over the rest of the country. The thermometer in St. Louis registerea 33 degrees Saturday morning. * — — Biltmore Finally Leased. ASHVEILLE, N. C., Nov. i4.—The deal which has been pending for some ume be- tween George W. Vanderbilt and Mr. Kdgir H. Moore of Kenilworth for the leasing of the Biltmore estate was completed today with the excention of 16,90 acres im eh - ately surrounding tne tiitmore maasion, Mr. Moe will pave contro! ¢ or ten years of the vast estate, which covers an area of acres. Tile tract of land wil) be nverted into hunting preserves. .A club members, repreronting rich voc tot y N 7 a; 75 8 se 2 . f P ; bear. 1 , N egestas “of * Mr. Moore J dishing oe, ts Wann a , > as — 5 Cap chief gardener France at the St. Louis surround 1 25 ; faloon at the time. SALOON ROBBERS UNDER) ARBEST Three Men Wanted for Bold St. Louis “Jobs” Captured: Across the River. Three men who have deen positively iden- tified as the men who committed the re- cent saloon robberies in St. Louis are under arrest. ' | All three men were heavily’ armed when at, Venice Friday night, and handkerehters in their pockets which had been used as masks. They 1 vallses filfed with barber supplies and the East St. Louls police confiscated another valise at Relay Depot filled with barber supplies and a number of gold watc bes. At the Venice police wet they gave their names as Max Gelate, Henry Klaher and Frank White. Three St. Louis detectives Lent to Venice early Saturday morning. Ime officers ar- rived at the Four Ciurts ‘with their men Saturday afternoon and the prisoners were sweated by Acting G of Detectives Keeley. i On Wednesday night this three men en- tered the saloon of Albert Albrecht at 36% ithe way. PEACE PLANS» FAIL 10 END CHICAGO STRIKE Saturday Was the Day. Set City Railway Company to Make Reply to the Arbitration Proposal Made by the Striking Employes. — > _— — — STATE BOARD MAY TAKE UP POINTS IN DISPUTE CHICAGO, Noy. 14.—Sternly wa every person on a sidewalk or in who shouted abuse at police or would be treated as an enemy order, the crowdg in the strike district to- the“ most part orderly and day were for easily handled. They were kep constantly by police. With the aid of just half of the entire force of patrolmen in Chicago, cars were taken to and fro even more guccessfully on a single street than was the terday. Few passengers availed themselves of the privilege of riding. Meantime, peace negotiations, earlier in the day, failed to m General Manager McCulloch’ waited at his office until after the specified time for the giving of the company’s answer to the de- mand for arbitration. but no representa- Instead, completeness of the strike was accentuated by the engineers and firemen at the power houses failing to report for ‘work. Their places were announced by the railway of- ficilals to have been filled by non-union tives of the men appeared. the immediate shutting down of street ard Cottage Grove aven was regarded by the strikers as Sig nificant. In anticipation of a long siege, the rall- way company is rushing preparations for the feeding and housing of its coal bunkers are also receiving particula® owing to the possibility of, a teamsters. sides appeared this afternoon to have set- tled down to a determined struggle for attention, sympathetic strike of supremacy. Cars Move Through Lines of Police. Under practically the same police tactics as were employed yesterday four cars left the Wentworth avenue barns in the wouter, ern outskirts of the city. t 8:40 headed toward thé bBusidess miles distant. side cf thc avenue, made interf undertaking difficult and hagardous in the extreme. A jarge crowd about the Seventy-seventh street barn jeered and hooted at the po- lice and carmen as the cags moved out, but offered no violence. A hundred massed at that point kept the crowd at a oPlice Capt. Shippy, with a rode on the first car. Thirty-ninth street ingpector Lavin was waiting to take the cars the remainder of No relaxation in police vigilance safe distance. Getai. of police, was apparent. Eight to ten men — ay Twenty-second stj-eet and robbed seVen men and the cash tregister, securing about $20 in cash and a ntimber of watches. Henry Griese, clerk in a}: adjoining store, who had the sensational encounter with | the bandits, has positively identified the three men arrested at Werhce as the men who attempted to rob him. | Albrecht and his brother, Conrad, are | both sure of the men's ide ntity. | Thursday night three men, masked in | handkerchiefs, robbed the saloon of Thos. Melicona at 526 South Gtrrison avenue. Melcona and seven other raen were in the Melicona’s gold watch wos taken and $12 was taken from the cash register. Melicona has identified the three. GARDNER OF PARIS ON HIS WAY HERE M. Vacherot Will ; Beautify: the French Space at the World’s Fair. Nov. 14.— Mr. Vacherot. of the (ty of Paris, the stean er La Savoie. He superinte:jd the laying out NEW YORK, rived today on Comes here to of the seven x position, which | the French 13 building. He brings four assistant é with him “I have first to look over ‘tha ground. | said Mr. Vacherot. “ofr course, there is a | provisional plan, but I c.innot tell whether | that can be followed unti} 1 visit St. Louis. | I believe that the genera plan can be fol- lowed, but, of course, it may have to be modified. I will return (% France the lat- ter part of December, atd on my return | the plants to be used will pe shipped over.’ Another arrival was M de Montarnal, who wil! divide the bulla dien into the sec- tions to be allotted to each exhibitor. | There also arrived Dim rt Zacchiri, the | 90 aug commissioner ome! al to the exposi- | Mr. Zacchiri said: “Gr, e will — —— . pend copy = the rpece will bu 1 eo n poss not be built af — N — “te ‘wal Mr. Zacchiri resides t 1 Athens. — — — “arbitrator” Lose His Watch. | aun * er of % Locwst Ained to the police Sa furday at he was robbed of his wateh ef ie ke 2 10 the alleged grievaree . of two men w Mo 1 said they were teprect tug the soeretais ef the Rtonemasons' 1 him to act as artiirate While one of the men the Watch at car. ' aed Byte — ok * — — — ILnse lf. we. a weferan — ta ber ——— ͤèà—ů— — veteran Starr Laich Walter, age. Sa A War and “tae aaa atPeot Com- t* ul - * 4 Thos: E. Barrett and John P. Dolan on the es

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=: — 2 W — u . > E * es — * =. 1 2 — => — 5 n — = * 8 3 > — 3 ‘ “2 ge eS 28 7 2 =i Fé a > 4 * „ „eee r ° [2 th a- — 8 — me ‘ — 4 be. 0 y 5 ** 5 2 P 5 5 Lee i ¥ 0 . en 1 TTT ' l = 8 N 5 : . * “ 3 an = Pe 3 ? a ae wee Fo me sae 12 ae >. 127 ht or ; ee ee ee Pe ＋rL . oF ; ¥ * . DA . 5 7 Hy ' gr ee ee 4 5 ae . . — 1 ů ——᷑ he Plan of Protecting Panama and Making a New Treaty for Con- structing the Ship Canal Will _ Brook No Kind of Opposition. “MIGHT MAKES RIGHT.” 18 THE DOCTRINE SET FORTH Colombia Says She Will Fight for Her Seceded Territory, but the United States Navy Would Make Short Work of Her Military Pretensions. ä AS FOREIGNERS SEE US. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The weekly reviews continue to comment on the situation on the Isthmus of Panama. The general tone of the comment is that of indifference, with the excep- tion of those of the Speaker, which biteriy and even violently addresses itself to the diplomatic victories of the United States since Napoleon played at establishing a Mexican | C—O empire, but gave way before the de- mand of the Washington govern- ment,” and including Lord Salis- bury’s withdrawals of the demands in Venézueta in the face of. Presi- dent Cleveland’s ultimatum, the “British consideration of American opinidn concerning the Argentine te- public’ 2nd lastly “the blockade of Venezuela when Great Gritain, Ger- many and italy, itself withdrew from the attempt to collect debts, cer- tainly legitimate from Venezuela.”’ The Speaker concludes: i the United States, in a spirit of im- perialism, confiscates a province of Colombia, digs the canal and de- fends it—for, apart from hypocrisies that is what the movement means— then, for the first time in its exist- énce, the republic will enter the Jeal- ousies, alliances and whole interna- tional policies of Europe.” Wn EE wm... — * * * * * 1 sy r 7 as t a — ae nnn — 8 S — = — >. a 7 * * Pe x * * — te —— 4 fia — 8 a * _ .. wm. ͤ7T— 3 WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—The navy de- partment has received no information to the éffect that a large body of Colombian troops is marching on Panama. The of- fcials here say the present force on the sathmus is adequate to meet any emerg- ency. to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—At the risk of going to war with Colombia, the plan of protecting Panama is to be carried out by President Roosevelt. Despite the denials by war department ot- ficials, preparations are going forward in the war and navy departments, which indi- cate that the administration expects that it will not have to send additional forces of marines as well as land battalions to the Isihmus of Panama, and perhaps to Co- lombia. It is conceded that the landing of trcops or marines on Colombian soll out- side of the state of Panama. would be equivalent to a declaration of war, but that ie one of the contingencies which the President and his Advisers have under con- sideration. It has been their hope that if war must come the declaration would emanate from Bogota voluntarily, and not be by even a constructive act of ag- Sreesion on the part of this government. The original plans of the President, if they had not been radically modified by the advice of Secretaries Root and Hay, would have provoked bloodshed long ago. They were sanguinary in their character, in te of the fact that they were veiled order to the naval commanders at the. us to prevent bloodshed. It possible, but not probable, that the dans will accept the inevitable with- Out discharging a gun. If they do the most menacing contingency in connection with the whole plot to deprive Colombia of the State of Panama will be obviated. In any both soldiers and marines are to be sent to the isthmus of Panama in num- bers sufficient to insure the maintenance of the government that is in course of for- mation there, at least until the United States have secured from it a treaty giving — 3 > ae, n * +s 1 2 — 4 7 A . = Fs on 0 er — “as “ ip Se *, 7 — r n 2 Seventy-ſive people out ot every hundred need Scott's Emulsion just at this season; » ° the other twenty-five would de benefited by it—there’s 7 y anyone whose gen- ral condition would not be improved by Scotts Emulsion at this time of the year. It puts on solid, healthy flesh and builds up the whole body. That is what Scott's Emul- sion is guaranteed to do. As Scott's Emulsion has been _ the standard for thirty years Ae this guarantee means some- . y reason of the great {scarcity of cod liver oil just "| “now substitutes of all kinds re being offered to the publie. ga Insist upon Scott's ul- Sion and you will get the pure oil and the best emulsion mad . 1 E. a. * Scott's * 1 Emulsion never in quality, purity or — "¢ : * na 14 1 7 1 2 94 . yee _ » xs Bs ’ nod 7 el 1 * 1 5 * N . : . a " — ö Ct eT e ev NN t 4 * Br» „ oe > ee * * e om + FR 8 * teh ) “PROTECTING” * — 2 2 me ** SO a =, 0 — — — — ‘ ‘ s * » » + » ™s ~ 0 ** We 5 8 — =ble route are sufficient- ly marked, we should then give rotice that | we can no longer submit to triffing or in- sincere dealing on the part of those whom the accident of re * “laced in tem- | porary control of the ground through w the route must pass: sal hich to agreement I fashion we sha : that if thev will come with us in straightforward Un return act not onlv with justice. but with generosity, and that if they fail to come to such agreement with us we must forthwith take the matter into hands.“ READ LOVE STORY. TO 4 MAN The Man Wasa Great Author and He Fell in Love With the Pretty Writers There was a girl who wrote a love story. That was fiction. She read her fiction love story to a man and hé fell in love with the writer. That was real. The girl who wrote the love story was pretty. The man knew she was pretty but e was a great man and a brilliant man and it was not enough for him that a girl was pretty. She needed to be more than than to win his attention. Sane might never have been more to him than just a pretty girl if she had not sum - moned courage enough to read to him the love story she had written. That was not WORDING OF MESSAGE. | Pats . Marion Coun only courageous but reckless. No more calcylated to chil! friendship thas for a girl to read to a ma written. But there was so much merit in the fiction that the great game interested. The fiction story was pyh- fished. It will be republished in the Bun- day Post-Dispatch, tagether with the real love story which grew out of it 1 of real ‘MRS. CUMMINGS STAYS 1N JAIL —— — Court Sustains Her Refusal to Go to Prison Pending Decision on Her Appeal. Mrs. Minnie Cummings wi}! remain in the St. Louls jail until the Supreme Court has decided her appeal from the 'Cireuit Court sentence of 10 years’ im- prisonment on conviction of ki husband. eee ere. ling her t was the sheriff's plan to se ! Cummings to the penitentiary 4 hn with several other prisoners under —9 tence, but she rotested, and Judge Taylor was asked for a ruling in ¢ matter. He decided that she could not ‘legally be removed to the penitentiary posers the decision in the appeal un- less she consented to go. ö Folk SPEAKING AT SEDALIA. Hawes Will Open His Gubernatorial Campaign at Hannibal. Circuit Attorney Foik went to Sedalia Saturday morning to make a litieal aos in “oe pt tesnioon. e wij) e es 0 in the evening yh # ond = oe : on his arrival 2 the | sy | ens 80 1 lery, R. A. on a ; i lar B. Hawes will sae F y night * 5 » spe e Delegations from Pal London, Monroe City- and atier 5 25 „ie aitend. Mr. Hawes selected — bal as the piace for his o-ening speécn at the 9. — Fa many prominent men of Ward Politics Reviving. ren Ra Fred day evening, Nov. 1 will rner i q 2 ee i 8 N * 5 8 2 7 1 . J N * * 9 the a 4 „ Bae | . | bbs ma eggs t It oné woman ment, but that it is not to be constructed bisected by the canal, the Presidént wrote: inst On the one hand, the United States de- 1 i on-hand This nation dees not de- have. reasonable time to determine as be- It seems jas carefully man hands. 1 n what she has man be- as & + * oe 12 1 ise 45 > Ps ee 8 a 8 of 2 2 . K wi ness 5 was prostrated. en — was divorced from his first wife two weeks ago and the day following su Ae We of t divorce was married to . H : of St. Jos»ph. They Make Wives Lazy and That Is too many sus for breakfast. There is too ; fewer women ate eggs for breakfast would not hear so | with their helpmeets, and the ‘ 2 * 4 32 > Hae, Fr f ö The gross per capita cost Franklin Ferriss, in His Last Day on U 3 * * * 5 114 2 % 1. 3 > /_ 1 RE Me Flot, aT JUOGE PLEADS FOI MARRIED Wong aT - z Meas + SS ae n * ee 14 ‘ ee eS 8 . 983 1 A bi Mit. | f * 8 3 3 ‘ 1 4, E * 8 he : * “i . * ; 0 * 5 a * . sr a 7 „ : | mem ir ‘ * 4 * ex. Bo or: ime ea! . g e n : T. Read ak ae Rad’ : E — ö . rug? ae MN . n 5 saad 7 Bench, Declares Against A Relic: of Barbarism.” SHOULD HAVE WITNESS RIGHTS In Sustaining Transit Company Mo- tion to Bar Testimony the Court Attagks the Law. Judge Franklin ‘Ferriss’ last day on the arraignment ot the existing law against a woman testifying às a witness for her hus- band. ' Judge Fertiss declares that such a law is “a relic of bhrbarism,” and should be repealed as a thing inconsistent with the modern estimate of womanhood. Judge Ferres expressed his opinion of the law in oyerrulihg a motion to set aside the non-suit éf the case in which John A. Peck sought recover $5000 from the tran- sit company for imjuries sustained by his wife in A street car aecident. Mrs. Peck had sued and] lost, and the husband then filed suit for damages aceruing from the loss of his wffe’s household services and companionship} the testimony in the pre- vious trial shpwing that Mrs. Peck sus- tained injurie:¢ to her spine, and that she suffered the lass of her voice. The transit company set up the plea that Mrs. Petk, upch whose testimony as to the manner in wigich the accident occurred the plaintiff relied to establish his case, was not a competent witness under the law. In overruling Mr. Peck's motion to dismiss the nonesuit, Judge Ferriss says: “As to*thé question of the right of the wife to testify, eel bound to hold that she is an incompetent witness, this — a suit by her husband against the railroa company; altho égh it involves the question of injuries to ler personally, as the hus- band is suing fer the loss of her services and companionship as the result of the in- jury which she received. „Under our statute, a married woman is competent to tcstify in a few exceptional cases in a suit: brought by her husband. This case does not fall within the * tions, and we ae still governed by the old common law rwes and with all due respect to the law, 1 nection that in * judgment tnis ruie is a relic of barbaris1 “It originated at a time when a married solute dominion af her husband, and it is thought that the. marriage relation would for this reason rénder her an unsafe wit- ness. It is ab at, war with modern ideas as embodie} ir the law of the rights and the general status d married women. The wife todas! is the equal of her hus- band before the law in substantially every respect save this. She has the right to con- duct business ani make contracts. If a suit is brought bz herself, she may testify as a witness. In this Vv case she hada suit against the c:pmpany in her own behalf for these same ifijuries, and was a com- petent witness. In this case, her husband being the plaintiff, this technical rule stands in the way of her giving the only testimony which can be produced to show just how the accident ogcttrred, and, failing to ob- tain her testigaony, the husband's. suit must, in my judgment, necessarily fall. “This rule of law, in my opinion, is a rank injustice aud an insult to woman ood. I shall, be very glad to see the legislature of, thik state put a married woman upon perfect equality with other 8 in ge brought by her hus- and. “It is no he province of the court to make law, t to eonstrue it. The court is bound by the law as it stands; but 1 deem it proper that the court which sees the actual operation of this law, and is in a position |to know the injustice which often results from its enforcement, should express the cbnvictions which arise as the result of the administration of the law.“ HOT MENS WARMLY RECEIVED Fashionable Andience Greets Young Society Mm in Annual Minstrel Production. The Hot-Timest Minstreis gave their first pertormance of ꝗ ie 1903 series at the Odeon last night, a lagge and fasnionable audi- ence filing all the boxes, parquet and up- per circle, 4 The minstrel Joys are all well-known young men in busi ness circles, all of whom have a large sod tal following, and their friends were mic: in evidence last night. Each performer was enthusiastically re- ceived and appiatided at the close of his number. Mesers. Trabud Pittman and Dewey Hicaey, Who ga e lapored earnestly to make the Hot Time s bows a success, appeared in a clever sketch and also sang ‘‘eoon songs. Zulu costume. Messrs. Dauer and Davidson also con- tributed rag-tiime selections, both dancing well besides. Cleorge Maguire was liberally applauded for his monologue. air, woe Buse, tiie ge. South Sider was toastmast kr. and his “Stein Song. as the closing, number on the program wis well giver. Mr. Edgar I iackland and Mr. Eugene Kehoe gave am interesting sketch and Messrs. Dempster Godi-ve, Stephen Mar- tin, Wallace Nledringhaus, ei lam Law- rence and James Hawley sang ballads. The opening ſumber by the Apollo Club double sextet fas particularly pleasing. The performa hee will be repeated this — at 2;,o’clock and again at 8 o'clock, Judge J. A. Hockaday Recovering Judge John A. Hockaday of Fulton, who was presiding jtdge at the bribery trial of E@ Butler at; Columbia, and who has been a patient at Mullanphy Hospital since Nov. 5, is reported to be consider- ably improved, | fe will, however, be com- pelled to remain] in the hospital for per- haps two months longer. He wus suffer- ing from a gene fal breakdown, and went to the hospital Bt the time of his first y freedom from dt as judge of tne Ninth judical circuit. . } * 2 Robbers Took His Goat. Shivering in te chili might air, two highwaymen wit tout overcoais stripped George Wilhelm. ho lives at lul4 Chouteau avenue, ot his „ lem outer garment as he was crossing th Twenty-tirst viaduct. Both men wore asks and one thrust a large knife cicBe to Wilhe!m's throat threatening to lall him it he called for help. They also secured $1.25 in change. — — — 2 Women Form Law Firm. ; Hes; firm of women la has been form and Miss Grat office in the Olive streets. ticing in St. Woodeide is a . School. Her fatiter Salem. Mo. Freight Wrec! 1 ear World's Fair. two Colorado eight trains came to- gether, head on, j' Bt north of the Jefferson rds headquart fre at the World's —— 8 ocomotives being badi -ked. The crevfs Jumped and were un- i One traf Was loaded with. coal and crushed rock. the other had coal and empty cars. BORE 2 News Vender Kill ed by Engine. Toe bod dt Pii.f chen, a news vender ue. jie known — * — * wyers 8 as been prac- is several years. Miles duate of Columbia Law is circuit judge at circuit bench was distinguished by a strong | «pire to say in this con- woman was suppdsed to be under the ab- Mr. Hickey staftied the audience with his Mother of Young Woman Who Dis- appeared From Her Home Is Dangerously Il. The disappearance of Miss Estella Munn from her home, 216 Macklind avenue, Monday has seriously affected the health ot her mother. The members of Miss 'Munn's family fear that if she does = return, serious results may come from Mrs. Munn's illness. Miss Munn is a handsome young woman of 23. She has black hair, large brown eyes and an olive complexion. She is five ‘feet nine and one-half inches tall. When she went awuy she wore a black serge suit, either a black and white or a | ‘brown shirtwaist and a large black felt nat, draped with a black veil. Her shoes wee new black patent leath- ers, and her gloves black Kid. She car-, ried a brown suit case. Her chatelaine bag was of brown alligator skin. All the money she is Known to have with her is $1. She wore a diamond, a pearl and an emerald ring. ‘She left a note suying that it would be useless for friends to search for her, as they would never find her. | She said nothing to any of her friends about her vlans, but it is evident from the preparations she made that she had been considering leaving home for some time. PEACE PLANS. FAIL [0 ENO STRIKE a — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. headquarters to Manager is attitude toward the men and his views with reference to meeting the men in the light of events since the question of arbitration was raised. : The message from the employes’ head- quarters was delivered by a district mes- senger boy to a clerk in the general of- fice of the railway company. The clerk took it to Mr. McCulloch and presently re- turned, saying to the boy: “Mr. McCul- loch says there is no answer to the mess- it was learned later that Mr. McCul- lioch and Counsel Bliss considered the note for some time and then returned the above answer, Secretary L. D. Bland of the unſon de- clared, on receiving Mr. McCulloch's re- ply, that no further peace overtures would be made by the union. BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER: | INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 14—While John McMa- hon, one of the vice-presidents of the union, was rejoicing over the City Rail- way Co.s failure to run its cars, his only brother, Patrick McMahon, was lying at his home, 3729 Elmwood avenue, one ot the first victims of the strikers. It was Patrick McMahon, a loyai employe, who took the first train out of the t from the union McCulloch a a Thirty-eighth street and Cottage Grove d — 2 and other famous wrestlers ever — was wes more exciting collard ned on the 14 ones. y got the better o the oi got up after awhile, When sane She 8 o men nto. w b was the N 2 — 9 cuts and e t f un al- | clothes to was end | avenue yesterday morning, and for his temerity he was made a target for flying ‘bricks hurled by angry strikers. One of | his ribs was broken, and he is suffering from internal injuries which caused several hemorrhages. It is said that John McMahon was in the crowd that 8 his broth * “If my husband dies he ** be a yr to his sense of dutx.“ said Mrs. McMahon last night, ‘I him not.to go out today’, but he said, ‘The company has ways stood by me; now I'll stand by the compiny. John will be angry. but no more than he was when I refused to belong to the union. It Is more than a fight for the cumpany. It is a fight for the indi- vidual liberty of its 212 8 The brothers have not spoken for years. They came from Toronto to Chicago 20 years ngo. Patrick has been in the employ os the railroad for nearly that length of time. MOB NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE It Was After Negro Thief and Would Have Lynched Him If Police Hadn’t Interfered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.— President Roosevelt had a chance to sev a mob in ac- tion last night in front of the White House, It was after a negro, and that it did not lynch him was due to the quick action of the police. The negro had stolen $23 and shot and seriously wounded a policeman who pur- sued him. When he was finally caught a crowd of 'geveral hundred demand hat ne belt lynched. Many po.icemen were rushed to the scene, however, and they took the ne- gro to jail. M'GREW T0 BE LET OUT Dispatches from Washington state that as a resuit of his activity in formulating complaints made by postoffice employes against Postmaster Baumhoff, which Post- master General Payne terms a “huge con- spiracy,.” Andrew McGrew, a clerk in the St. Louis subtreasury, is to be removed. It appears that on the occasion of his visit here a year ago First Assistant Post- master General Wynne made a special in- | Vestigation into the postoffice troubles and | ascertained that in a measure they were | promoted by McGrew. | Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service was | then detalled on the inquiry, but his report favored }icGrew so much that it was de- }cided to retain the treasury clerk. | Subsequently, however, it is said another .investigation was made and the evidence )}found against Mr. McGrew turned over to the treasury officials. ‘ McGrew, with others, it is said, got up the report against Baumhoff—the , report which was based on the statement of a 'sccre of employes that the tmaster was ‘guilty of gross improprieties toward the at oy in his employ. en Dreyer, Samuel Kober. oseph irdie Knott, who made charges tmaster, were suspended several months ago, though no charges were preferred against them. A few days. ego they were permanently dismissed from the service by the postmaster general, who he.d that they were guilty of joining in a — * agalnst their superior, ‘ aumboff. WHAT IF MOB HAD GOT HIM? NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Edward Green, a Mount Vernon negro, arrested a few days | ago, on the charge of to rob and Assault a — employed as secre Senator I. N. N ronxviile night after the gtri had fied him as her assailant. zens are thankful that they case was waited’ until Accused of Superfiuous Courtesy. John Dillon, lawyer athlete, was not arraign police court Saturday charge of disturbing Clara Duecker of 186 St. Ge continuance of the case secured. An effort to have resisting an officer dismissed on of costs was not successful. boulevard Dillon, and the officer did so. Dillon * duly meek and submissive—until he im. the officer had proceeded about half @ = block. Then things happened, 5 Both Men Up on at two colleges, and although several years ago, he showed that he not lost his form. Scollard is at the strenuous lite opening of hostilities while ficer were in the middle of t between Broadway and nature of sundry tn Then he went home. ae Kansas Cit ded ge. cog Mee. Schubach will days in pre Pacific « 1 sult a pert, at AS reason for their says she can show her husband wit rent and food. — daughter, Charlotte, Itve at 4 A > „ „ ARRESTED ON GIRL’S CHARGE. Ci — — Beats Powerful Rolls Him in the Mud, * 5 4 1 0 7 pt . ‘ 4" ne as P he peace . street, A payment Mr. Dillon, who lives at 488 W was for one the lard, who arrested Dillon and who roll over a large part of Market street bet * Broadway and Fourth street, rolling Dillon with him, and getting in a lick as often as he could find an opportunity between the licks that Dillon was When Miss Duecker left the courtroom — after the continuance had been granted, she was accompanied by a policeman, The intimidation, various efforts have been made by I ö friends to persuade her to drop the case and refuse to prosecute. Dillon's friends say the young man has made every apology that he can 9 has explained that he meant no affront. The trouble began in a drug store at Broadway and Market street Friday even- ing. Miss Duecker entered the drug store. She says Dillon insisted that she supersede him at the telephone, accompanying his invita- tion with many profuse compliments which, she says, were first embarrassing, fensive and finally insulting, Dillon was at the telephone When then of-. She called Policeman Scollard to arrest 5 Strenuous Life. Lae Dillon received his training an athiete graduated as | n a “ys . — ° » a 1 1 e pretty Cc ree 155 lt, ahd. . 4. ati did on what Dillon was still Both: was bailed dia t 8 4 bruises decorated with oin ot 3 * 2 1 * ' . ~ N be x ee 7. if K * 13 MARRIED ON BUSINESS TOUR. Visit to Kansas City Prolo Inte Bridal J ourney. ager eee „ cy ny Max Schubach’s visit to Kansas City, where he Went to attend the ticket broker, st convention, has been prolonged into a wed- 2 4 ding tour by his marriage to Miss Dillingham of 6000 Min Mabel 3 avenue. * : hubach and Miss ‘ a 2 and were quiet . mily was given Mr. ubach n spend ansas City, and will then coast. 2 ‘ We 28 i nee . Parents Wanted No Help. Mrs. William Hellmann. who has 8 inst her husband for cs the statement. to su her nae Wer tae clothes and rs. Heilmann and ussell avenue. HOUSEKEEPERS; &o oa * * 4 2 oo Ni be 2 6 oS ˙m m ↄ ͤ,! . ]⁵•i.. Ä ³˙ — ˙” OO r 7 ⅛ ²ꝛ—y—[0̃ —kaJ 3 ⅛ u ß

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6 me 9 * * ¢ ; . * 4 1 * * ‘ 4." — — A tse oo - 17 * vege * . . ; a * . 1 hits ' * * . 2 na N * * 5 ee rer a RE „ 2 n 5 §, CHAS. NOLAND IDENTIFIES ROBBER Declares Positively That Edward Condiff Is the Highwayman Who Took Husband’s Valuables. RECORD AS A DESPERATE MAN Prisoner Is Also Held as Perpetrator of This Week’s Street Car Robberies. Mrs. Charles T. Noland of % Page ave- nue Saturday morning positively identified Edward Condiff, alias Kelly, under arrest at the Four Courts, as the man who, on the night of Oct. 20, ropbed her husband of an amount of cash and $1000 worth of jewelry at Catalpa street and Maple ave- nue. Charles T. Hite, who witnessed the rob- bery and gave chase to the robber, also identified Condiff as the man. The police also charge that Condiſt was @ participant in the street car robberies that have occurred this week. They are holding him for identification by the Tran- sit company employes who were on the cars that were robbed. Condiff has a long record as a burglar and robber, and, according to the police, has served at least two sentences at the state penitentiary. He was sent up from St. Louls in 1897 for burglary and larceny, and was afterward captured in Leaveu- worth, Kan., and returned to DeKalb County, where he was sentenced to a year term for blowing a safe in a Do- Kalb County store and stealing $260. Mr. Noland was robbed soon after he and his wife, en route to a birthday party at the home of a friend, had left a Subur- ban car. The robber had been a passenger on the car. A few feet from the track he approached Mr. Noland from the rear, thrust a pistol inst hie head and de- manded his valuables. He took all of Mr. Noland’s money, a watch, a handsome charm and some other jewelry of a total value of about $1000. Mrs. Noland was forced 120 the robber t” tand helplessly by during the robbery, but ad an excellent opportunity of studying him closely. When the burglar had finished his task nd was leaving, Mrs. Noland remir.ded im that he had not even left them car fare for their return after the party, and the man. with a bow and an apology for the oversight, returned 10 cents to them. Hite, attracted by the cries of Mrs. No- land as soon as the robber had started away, got a view of him and started in pursult, but failed to catch him. MUNYON'S AW-PAW What a Leading Chemist .. Says of It. f. ö. WALLACE A. M. and A. C., Says Munyon's Paw-Paw Has “Exceptional _ Merit’---It Cures DYSPEPSIA Cures Indigestion, Tones Up the Stomach and Nerves, Brings Back the Appetite and BUILDS YOU UP Ross 8. Wallace, A. M., and A. C, is one of the most dis- tinguished analytic and con- sulting chemists in the East. His home is in Haddonfield, N. . After a careful analysis of Munyor's Paw-Paw, he writes as follows: “The 1 of Munyon’s Paw-Paw submitted for exam- ination shows that it Is a high- =~ >": I concentrated v le com- pound of exceptional merit as a Gigestant and tonic for th the stomach nd nervous centers. It contains nothing urious to the most delicate organs."’ 8. WALLACB, A. M. and A. C. When a man like Prof. Wallace, distin- hed alike at home and in scientific cir- cles everywhere, skilled in his professio familiar with the mysteries and v chemical conditions—when > 11 forward tells e he has subjected Muny jentific and careiui yas 2 ound it to be all that I claim for it, whole world is bound to listen to believe. that is not all. Paw has m acute stomach trouble. I e ther ch sta come f 7°, Not one or two, — t ph . Paw-i icent purpose. That purpose a mystery for countl ger no longer. combined with other med ts, man's allments. whether they are It of carelessness or | cure . proſit YON ali w-raw truth 7" - a ee the ale — Inga Tl ae —— 4 1 a. 9 5 4 7 8 a 5 " - \ NN * 1 * Ts R . W f 0 3 8 * ‘ve ty y 1 4 ; K K ** — . — — —— — * n E K KK — — , ‚ ⁰u⁰w⅛ rm Tm m — ) — e ? 8 ke 2 * ot ute : ‘ * * * Ph A gt Ane in ee See 1 62 g K W i's talk Sam aia Ce ia * 4 * 4 0 3 4 7 * se 7 4 N 1 7 * * 2— * 2 . a * > co 1 N 7 uae eae ‘os > ae ea . . . cit ny 3 * e ‘ a 5 7 8 7 1 * * * 8 1 4 ee > 1X Tie a i i . 0 “eo 2 : : Dit 8 * é a 2%, sar Ah ad © Lt ays 53 “ie Wr - n N eke, ¢ r N ee N ios =) ae 5 ei. ee 7 * 5 ‘ : + * . . N 1903 * > » - MOTHER ns PROSECUTORS OF IRL THIE Pitiful Stories by Which 17-Tear- Old Mamie McLaughlin Gained En- trance to Fashionable Homes Are Declared Untrue. BELIEVED TO HAVE TAKEN DIAMONDS WORTH $1500 After Securing Articles of Great Value From Women of Wealth Her Undoing Is Brought About by the Theft of Opera Glasses. Geventeen years old, simple but fairly clever, and a daring thief, is the record of Mamie McLaughlin. After getting away, without being suspected, win wamonds of great value, a crude bit of work in stealing a pair of $15 opera glasses has led to her imprisonment. Sne is held at the Clayton jail, where her identification has been completed. Iler own mother has declared untrue the pitiful stories of poverty, a sick mother and help- less brothers, by which she gained en- trance to the fashionable homes from which she stole, Seven victims have already identified Mamie, Two others have telephoned to the Clayton authorities that they would be out today. Other callers are expected, as from the girl's confessions and the stories told by those who have already identified her, she is supposed to have taken at least $1500 worth of valuables from probably 15 women, living in St. Louis and the suburbs. Her victims, so far as they have made themselves known, are: Mrs. G. W. Hutchings, Maplewood, dia- monds worth 3345. Mre. A. L. Revely, Kirkwood, diamond pin, diamond ring, gold watch, $300. Mrs. F. H. Liliard, 6828 Etzel avenue, rings, $175. Mrs. J. C. Estes, 2854 Accomac street, pearl sunburst, diamond ring, $135. Mrs. T. G. Wade, Greenwood, diamond solitaire, ruby ring, $120. Mrs. Harry Simmonds, 5340 Ridge avenue, watch and chain, $30. Mrs. Thomas II. Rogers, Clayton, opera glasses, $15. The theft of the Ro fers was the incident’ than ne girl's detection and capture. She called while Mrs. Rogers was movi and, with a pit'ful story of her mother's flinese ‘asked for work. Mrs. Rogers had no employ- ment that she coul lve the girl, but when she asked for car fare that she might at least return home. Mrs. Rogers readi y assented and went u change. pstairs to get the Before Mrs. Rogers had reached the head Mamie took @ pair of opera started to run. saw and pursued her. for Dy The chase continued Mrs. 1 agg aie exhausted b. an e run, fell in a faint. A constah took up the chase, and after another Mock 2 run, Caught the girl. The opera glasses 2 found when she was searched at the She said her name was Jennie Fos and repeated he rstory, with the — tears, of a sick mother and helpless small brothers, living at 2619 Shenandoah avenue. She maintained this story until officers found that there was no family of Fosters at that number. . Then, with a fresh outburst of tears, Mamie said her name was Florence Mur- ray. Afterward she wept again and con- fessed that she was Rlorence Smith. This was revised later. when she gave the name of Genevieve Hall. She had no chahce to make another confession before Mrs. Me- Laughlin called and said the girl was her — ad and that she lived at 2513 Benton street. Mrs. McLaughlin said she had not been ill. and Mamie's beloless brothers“ were amply able to support themselves. The girl is ordinarily dressed, and her mother and the officers are at a loss to know what use she made of the money that she got for the stolen articles, which were pawned in St. Louls. The girl's own statements vary so greatly that they are con fusin erate, but she and her mother denv this. Mamie is held in jail under conviction of Rogers. AMERICAN WARSHIP TO COREA Government Will Send One to Create Enthusiasm for Its Proposition to Open Port Wiju. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—It 1s learned here that the United States government is seeking to have the port of Wiju, Corea, opened while Great Britain and Japan have combined in favor of opening the Port of Yengampho. The government has made considerable progress in the matter and it is stated now that United States Minister Allen, who has been stopping at Yokohama, is about to proceed from that port to Chemulpo, Corea, on an American warship, in pur- suit of this mission. The purpose ts to honor the Coreans by the presence of an American vessel of modern type and it is stated that there is no intention to use pressure of any kind. The original request of Corea was made by the United States charge and now Mr. Allen ts going to reinforce it. Wiju lies directly opposite the Port of Antung, which is to be opened to trade by China under our new treaty, and is an important post on the great road running from Pekin to the Corean capital. United States naval officers recently have | ted the place and pronounced in its vor as against Yongampho and it is also pointed out that the possession of a co gion at Yongampho by trrvolve international co cations in the —— of a claim for an open port Professor Crane to Speak Prof. . F. Crane, dean of the Cornell University 1 speak to the Round Ta- ble Club Saturday night and Monday night will give a ‘smoker’ to the Uni- versity Club on “Plantation Folklore and nts.” The Cor- held its annual Prof. Crane was u irector of Shaws Garden, was toast- master. , Street Cleaner Ends Life. an empt -ounce carbolic th t 4 ete beside him. : ; ater er 1 . on a table, put them in her Mrs. Rogers a block before | the excitement | BOY IS THIS Wealthy Resident of East St. Louis Says He Only Punished Boy for Breaking Windows. Henry Eggert, a wealthy East St. Louls citizen, was accused of shaking and chok- ing George W. Wilson; a 12-year-old bey. in a warrant charging disturbance vf the peace issued Saturday morning. Mr. Eggert says young Wilson and other boys threw rocks at his house, 1001 North Seventh street. ani broke a window. He went out to disperse the boys, hut Wilson was the only one that he caught. The hearing will be before Justice Beach Monday. — ee + The — think she had a man confed- the theft of the opera glasses from Mrs. | A KANSAS PREACHER After Her Father’s Death Miss Buechol Encountered Serious Difficulties But Overcame Them. The Rev. Charles Buechel, late pastor of the German Methodist Episcopal church in Wichita, Kansas, was one of the best known ministers of the stata, having served in all its principal cities during his long pastorate. His daughter, Miss Lydia Buechel, now residing at No. 421 South Water street, Wichita, also has a wide acquaintance and her evi- dence on an important topic will com- mand attention. She says: | „For six years I suffered with a ner- yous debility which physicians failed to relieve and finally I was confined,to my bed, a victim of nervous prostration. I | ‘was so nervous that I could not sleep, my stomach got so bad that everything Iate hurt me and my system became worn out from the nervousness and lack of nourishment. When my father was alive he fre- quently took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People when he was worn out and nervous from preaching and they always helped him, so I decided to sce what they would doforme. After taking one box I experienced relief and a few boxes cured me. I am perfectly willing to have this statement published in the hope that it will be the means of helping other sufferers to u their health. „ a or 1S@ARSES arising from —— blood or weak - ened, nerves—two fruitful nilments to locom St. Vieus’ rheumatism, nervous headache, the af- ter-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and = forms of weakness either in male or Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be seut paid on receipt of , fifty cents a ; six boxes for two — aud a half, addressing. Dr. Wi Medicine Tae | it. _MAMTE WLAUGHLIN. - — | + ee we ROWERS RESCUE DRIFTING. FAMILI Shanty Boat Is Wrecked Soon After Mother and Children Are Taken Off. A frantic mother and her two small chil- dren, shouting from the top of a driftig shanty boat, which was tossing helplessly in the high waves of the Mississippi dur- ing the high wind of Friday afternoon, thrilled a score of men on the levee front at Venice and drove them to desperate and successtul efforts at rescue. The boat was the home of Albert Mosier and his, family. Mosier was away when the wind tore the boat from its mooring and sent it drifting into midstream. — As soon as Mrs. Mosier discovered their * | predicament she carried her children to the roof of the boat and began to cry for help. The boat was drifting rapidly toward a row of piling, half a mile down stream, and was pitching heavily in the waves. Mrs. Mosier's screams attracted the at- tention of men on the bank, and they hur- riedly soug¥t a means to save her and the little ones. The only vessel available was a Small skiff. Three men sprang into and, pulling hard against the current and the wind, began pursuit of the shanty | boat. They caught it after valiant work, and rescued the woman and children. A few minutes later the boat struck the piling and was badly damaged. GETS THREE-YEAR SENTENCE Impersonation of U. 8. Pension Agent Sends Missouri Man Back to the Penitentiary. „He looks just as natural as cornbread,” said Mrs. Mary Francis Tate of Como, New Madrid County, Missouri, witness for the government in the case of Henry C. Swanner, convicted of impersonating a United States pension agent. The jury occupled five minutes in arriv- ing at a verdict. Judge Adams sentenced Swanner to three years in the penitentiary. Thomas M. Tate of Como identified Swan- ner as the man who, in May, 1903, had secured $1.80 from Tate, promising to secure an increase of pension for him. Swanner was released from the penitentiary at Jef- ferson City about six months ago, after serving three years for a similar offense. MISSOURI MULE.REVIVES SPAIN Initial Consignment for Farm Work in Alphonse’s Kingdom The Missouri mule will be called upon to rehabilitate Spain. Acording to Dr. N. 8. Bryant of Harper street, arrangements have been completed for. the importation to Missouri of a number ef Spanish jacke“ and the exportation to Spain of an initial experimental consignment of 100 Missourt- grown mules. : Spanish capitalists are credited with be- ing back of the enterpr’se. It is proposed to enable Missouri mule breeders to sup- ly the demand for mules to be employed — Spanish agricultural work, the develo ment of which is considered essential to the regeneration of the Spanish nation. Curiosity Costs Him Fine. The curlosity of Nicholas F. Tracy, 2678 Rutger street, resulted in the imposition of a $15 fine Saturday morning in the City Hall police court. Tracy was one of a crowd of hilarious yo men who were of Ewing avenue Ir§day Mra. and Market street Harry Baldwin, FOLK DELIVERS SPEECH AT SEDALIA The Crowd Was Not Large, but His Address Received Much Applause. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 14.—Hon. Joseph W. Folk, whe, spoke here this afternoon, arrived on the M., K. & T. this morning from St. Louis, accompanied by Assistant Prosecutor Maroney. Mr. Folk had been expected to arrive on the Missouri! Pacific fast mail train, and a committee was at the depot to meet him, when a telegram was received stating that he had changed his route and would come in on the Katy at 8:40 a. m. He was met at the depot by Jos. H. Rodes, president of the local Folk Club, and half a dozen other members, who escorted | him to the Elks Hotel, where he held a public receptioſt until noon. There are very few out-of-town people here to hear the speaker. Several editors of papers in near- by towns are here, but politicians of state reputation are conspicuous by their ab- sence. Mr. Folk began speaking at 2:30. His ad- dress followed the lines of that delivered at St. Joseph. He received much applause at all the telling points. LYING ON TRACKS, IS KILLED. Despondent Man Meets Death in Mys- terious Manner. An inquest as to the pecullar circum- stances by which August Bedo, 50 years eld. a carpenter out of work, met his death under the wheels of an O'Fallon Park car on Sarah street, near Cook avenue, about 6:80 o'clock Friday evening, began Saturday. ’ Patrick 8 motorman of the car, says Bedo was lying face downward across the track when the car struck him. Swee- ney saw him a moment before, but not soon — to stop or to materially check his car. he body was dragged 100 feet, and was fearfully mangled. Be had been unsuccessfully seeking work all day, according to witnesses, and was despondent. He lived at 2507 Belle Glade avenue, where he had a wife and four children. STAR’S TWINKLE COST $25. Newcomer in Saloon Posed as an Of- ficer of Law. Charles Clark Davis of Zanesville, O., who in a burst of bravado flashed a specia! officer's star in a saloon at Nineteenth and Market streets, was fined $% Saturday by Judge Tracy. the saloon. Search for Girl’s Body. SERGEANT FINED: PATROLMAN FIRED One, While Drunk, Causes Scene on Public Street and Resists Offi- cer; the Other Drunk. Police Sergt. Fay, until Friday in charge of a precinct in the Mounted District, in- cluding the exclusive neighborhood, was fined one month's pay, $115, and transferred on a charge of drunkenness, preferred over two weeks ago, after he had publicly re- sisted arrest at the corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets, where he was haranguing a crowd while holding to a lamppost. Jere Karney, a patrolman attached to the Deere street station, was dismissed from the force at the same meeting of the board on & charge of being drunk while on duty. Fay was arrested by Sergt. Odlum of the Central station, who was notified by a cit- izen that a sergeant was making an exhibi- tion of himself at the corner. It learned that Fay had received from Capt. MeNamee to come personal business. He ref the station in a patrol wagon, and when placed behind the bars was stripped of shield, revolver and other police property at the order of Capt. 12 Patrolman George W. Bleece of the Au- elica street station was allowed to resign. e was charged with insubordination. trolman Arthur Theerauf of street station was fined $50 duty, and Patrolman Ernest H. of the Angelica street station reprimanded for the same offense. BOUGHT RIGHT TO BREAK LAW Woman Says She Paid Private Watchman Birdsall Not to In- terfere With Her. In the City Hall police court Saturday morning, Josephine Brown, formerly a member of a negro theatrical company, At the request o Tracy continued the case aga woman until Monday. Chief Kiely says he will investigate the charge against Birdsall, which, he says, has been made before by other women, and file charges inst him. He says it appears that Birdsall has been making a yee of levying tribute, in the form cigars and money, upon the women who frequent his territory which lies between Olive street and Clark avenue and Fourteenth and Eichteenth streets. The Brown woman was arresied ai Six- teenth and Market streets by a policeman, to whom a priest was at the time mak- ing complaint of the number and boldness of the women of the neighborhood. She is well dressed and well educated, and told her story to the court Saturday morning in au manner that impressed Judge Tracy. ‘COOK GOES, PEACE RETURNS. Reconciliation Causes Dismissal of Numerous Court Proceedings. “This is our second honeymoon. No more cooks will be allowed to disturb this fam- ily,” said Frank Thompson of East St. Louis, as he and his wife, Cecelia Thomp- son, left Attorney Frank Smith’s office after agreeing to drop all differences. The Thompsons conduct a boarding house on St. Clair avenue. Saturday night Thompson hired a cook and Mrs. Thomp- son discharged the individual. Thompson asserted that he was boss of the house, and proceeded to a physical demonstra- tion. . Mrs. Thompson sought his arrest, and the case was set for Friday. Before the trial Thompson gave another exhibition of his athletic — He was arrested again, and Mrs. Th son added to the court business by filing a divores suit and secoring an injunction to restrain Thompson from withdrawing $1000 from a bank. Before the cases in the justice court came to trial, Thompson asked his at- torney to meke peace in the family and Mrs. Thompson met him half way. Amateur Camera Club Meeting. The Amateur Camera Club will hold its first meeting in its new quarters, in the Allen building at Broadway and Market streets, Sunday afternoon. A formal name for the club will be discussed. It is pro- to decorate the rooms with photo- graphs taken by the club members, and to make the club headquarters a meeting piace for amateur photographers who at- tend the World's Fair. Millions of Milliens of — LIEB! COMPAN EXTRACT OF Scr? 1 n eg two mil » fret theGOLD DUST TWINS do your work ** — work better, more economically and time. euperios to gap or other cleanser. ed PARKER'S HAIR ; BALSAM the Dayton e . FLIES AEE AE I gle O you know that you get 7 a new skin ever month ~~ * gown or new suit of clothes you buy? Do you know that your ‘es r 3 re : * * 1 . 7 * Ja * N „ } fin- Mees 8 4 2 ger-nails are completely re- % 4 : newed every six months, your toenails once a year, and that your eyelashes last about a a hundred days? ¶ 1 grew up with the popular notion that one’s body was completely renewed every sev- en years; in reality, the change months; and the only part that undergoes but little transfor- — 5 mation is the enamel of your — teeth. No wonder, then, that the food you eat is the all-impor- tant thing. From it was made all you are today—and tomor- row’s breakfast has a mighty big bearing on the way you'll decide an important matter two months from now! @ And you know it’s not the amount of nutriment in the food but the amount that is available that counts. „FORCE“ is a food containing the highest percentage of nu- triment so far as materials are concerned, and the scientific cooking process renders all this nutriment ready for immediate transformation into brain and muscle. It’s becanse it is so easily di- gested that it helps us to Be Sunny. Yours truly, — i (To be continued.) takes place within about thirty 9 5 0 8 * CONSTIPATION 2 7 1 ‘~*~ .” BS 7 Laps he es.” “i PA: 2 ee a * eg r I ö ** 5 pes 1 re . 5 ri ey 2 ry > 2 Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood s the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness oF Weight in the Stomach, Sour Hructations, — Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Ch fing or Buffocating Sensations when in a ly- ing posture, Dimness of Vision, Dissiness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain a clency of Perspiration, Y Head. ‘Pettclency of (Perspiration, ¥ bide, Sats Binby Sng Beicd han 1 adway's Pills will free the syatem of all the above-name@ disord ers. Price 26 cents per box. Sold ts,-or sent by mail on receipt ages. e & G. 65 Elm Street. 1. : — r QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES “t AP —— — ee ——̃ꝛ DENTISTS. Free DENTAL CLINIC Ay reihe, accurate dentists, who ere experts our syetem of palijess dentistry. Don't your money away on the Senn 1 when you can ba ve it done by us for the cost ina terial. Positively no students,’ FULL SET OF TEETH, $2.00. —— — r — * 4h; / 5 , . 2 nn, Jas ade aed he „ 1 7, Li) : „ She 7 Vip of 1 * e shy 7 Keli MO, 1 be 72 th? 2 ILL TIF As VM hd, Wi Nhe, . . Wf MG: it A — „ — 2 . ty : 4006600 Bring this ad with you. Be eure yoo are tn the right place. 83 UNION DENTAL COLLEG 622 Ulive st... ad fler, Hoare days, 10 to 4 8. „. cor. 7th and Ulive eta, TEE 7: 7 ean) 4 _ aa” _ — 2 e . OI Tg AEs Oo ET * , ö 2 Pe 1 by all druge All work done by graduste dentists. . a N 5 5 * * 2 1 Ave Ag eS 22 aes ; Some 33 — r ‘3 2 I 4 * r 7 om “YS ; be 3 1 1 — x 7. ive

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Rite, dein Bi - e een RE cy - 2 * 3 J 5 4 1 ct Na re * 3 fig Wath r SA 4 ‘ hp ne 3 . N r e : 4 Te * - oD roa 4 +. 8 a. ¢ 8 “2 * — 3 , 5 N ä 1 Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ~ THE . “ag PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Brogdway. SUBSCKIPTION RATES. ity etree Oe he BY MAIL i ADVANCE— Gunde — be Dall end Sunday, 1 year. $60 2 — * Daily end Sunday, 6 mos. 3 00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Datly and Syodas, Datiy and Sunday, per week lie — § ; Daily and Sunday, per month “mom i Pally on! bunday, 3 months.....--- | 1313 POSTAGE RATES— Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinlord. Main Call 21128 4180 For Any { 21130 .. o Want Dept. A642. 4040 A648 Department 2114 Entered at the Postoffiee at St. Louls, as Second-Clase ‘ty Money Order. Draft or Registered Letter. Address all and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH Agent Foreign Advertising. 8. C. Beckwith, Spectel e Trihone Rulldine New ¥ 510-512: Tribune .. Post-DisPATCH’S MONTHS sANUARY TO JUNE SUNDAY (jIRGULATION 204,209 sVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER iSSU! £0,000 Largest West of the Mississippi e paper sold for every 70 9 21 every day in the City ef Ft. Louis and suburbs. Colon is still full of exclamation points. 2 182 We 40 1 * @ * N u eg ay 40 ty BO pages Outside United * Mexteo, double above rates. Matter. Remit communications st Luis. 0. Agency. plac. Chiea go. or '__— wo EEE é * „% o · A ˙ ³⁴AAÆA ä p W a a a nr „% ĩ[r'³0%Gͥ ) a a mms ne — m —- —_- -—_ ~~ woe * 3 Hanna and Teller will say a great deal and also saw Wood. = — = - = he We can whip Colombia, but we weevil war. haven’t any show in the boll — $e ͤö— x Rough Rider diplomacy is in the saddle and John Hay of the smooth walking school is hanging to the tail. = = " — Reuben is not so numerous as he appears to be in the comic papers, but he still blows into town and blows out the gas. mige n — THE GARBAGE QUESTION. The garbage commission seems to have divided along the line separating public from private interests. The majority want a municipal collection system and a plant outside the city. The minority talk of legai questions which can always be raised. The situation is critical. Less than a year’s time is left to prepare for a renewal of the contract or a new system. Is the fight to be for delay, to the end that private interests may once more have the city in a corner at their mercy. The recommendations of the commission are clear and ex- plicit. Legal questions can be settled, if there are any, with- out delaying the necessary legislation one hour. If the As- sembly is true to the public interest, which it is supposed to represent, the whole matter can be settled within the period required by ordinary parliamentary procedure. — oo ——— Sa Approving secession in 1861 and approving it in 1903 are seemingly very different things. hi li i LATEST TRIUMPH OF ST. LOUIS INFLUENCE. The organization of a “Domestic Science Club” in Cahokia township is one more convincing evidence of the rapidity with which the logic of events is developing the unexepected. Since its leading citizens removed to St. Louis when the flag of England was run up at Fort Chartres over “the province of the Illinois,” Cahokia has steadfastly resisted and repudiated all attempts to tear it from its venerable past. It came over into the twentieth century as part of the Frenth colonial eighteenth, holding its own ground in less than three miles from St. Louis and refusing to be modernized. Now, however, it cuts suddenly loose from its historical past and swings to the forefront of the twentieth century move- ment with a “Domestic Science Club.” When a recent visitor to St. Louis declared that St. Louis had become “the pulse of the country” he did not know this. It is one of the great number of surprising things which sud- denly develop in these times when no one could have foretold them. ae And it is up to date, the climax of the triumphs of St. 15 Louis influence. To have moved New York to a feeling of its 5 need for improvement is something. To have demonstrated the same power to move Cahokia outs of its colonial period is everything. The United States court decision that tobacco is not a prime "Necessity will astonish many of those citizens who oceupy the 1a Whree back seats of the trolley cars. Ae : 8 N 9 cos OF STREET CAR STRIKES. Alen Chicago street car strike is one of 2 series of such at- d - * * „ 0 1 as a... se a -. * tempts to arbitrarily settle the controversies between street railway companies and their employes. ne The Chicago Tribune publishes some statistics of cost which dodought to discourage the most obstinate striker. 1 The St. Louis strike lasted three months and one-half. The ' @ompany lost $865,000, the strikers $744,000 and the business >) §nterests of the city a sum estimated at 521,000,000. 5 The Cleveland strike of 1890 cost the employers $500,000, the men $200,000 and the merchants $150,000. In New Orleans the company’s loss was $60,000 and the strikers’ $65,000. The San Francisco men lost $42,000 N. 880.000. ; 2— These figures show the cost of defeat, since the strikes were > Yost, except in San Francisco, where a partial victory was rts Coes 1883 2288 = Mo obstinate prejudices cannot but wonder why both sides don't resort to some other means of settling such differences, coe The Colombians who stoned our consulate at Cartagena must be severely punished. It is a shabby return to make for our dis- and successful efforts to keep the peace and prevent shed on the isthmus. : = = “ - - = WEARING A TAG. . are getting to be a nation of blue suits and brass buttons, wearers of other men’s livery. ; » Railway brakemen and conductors, street car conductors and mote , messenger boys, hotel bellboys and porters, baggage- em, railway city passenger agents, train-callers, street cleaners, : tor boys, janitors, conchmen, footmen, bank and store re—these and many others wear the uniforms adopted ‘i —_ . e ls or corporations to lend a distinctive air to their to it. „ liowing the individual and corpora- established a “white wings” oe 2 * to, ae >: eT yey eye coy o> N * Ä t ’ * en age ant superintendents are wearing, per order of the street com- missioner, blue uniforms with gilt lettering on the collar. Even the government has not escaped a touch of this sort of adornment, aud all the White House flunkeys are now arrayed in blue uniforms with gilt buttons. We are à free and independent people, it is true, and if any man is willing to put a tag on himself that is his business, but ne of the homespun fathers would probably bave shied at anything more restrictive than the uniform of a soldier. It is good to accomplish good results, but they should be procured by honest means. The Panama canal is universally desired, but it comes too high if purchased at the cost of na- tional honor. = = * '_—- - CONSPIRACY AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. President Roosevelt entered politics as the champion of Civil Service Reform. Under his definitions and those of its other leading authorities, the whole system pivots on protect- ing governmental employes from discharge “for the good of the service,” as that phrase was used to mean the arbitrary pleasure of their superiors. It is said now that Miss Dreyer “joined in a conspiracy” when she gave testimony against her superior in the service and that she is discharged for the good of the service accord- ingly. Another question is of whether there was a conspiracy to discredit her as a witness; or whether false charges were se- cured, put an file and supported against her so that she might be removed. . When the question of her conection with the postal depart- ment is relegated to the rear by the assertion that she had been “removed for conspiracy,” this other and more important question of conspiracy recurs. It is to be hoped that Mr. Roose- velt will show no loss of his usual vigor in dealing with it. St. Louis County shipped last year 85,000 baskets of canta- loupes, 407,700 bushels of sweet potatoes, §,091,500 pounds of miscellaneous vegetables, 655,620 pounds of fresh fruits, 12,875 crates of raspberries, 1430 cars of fire clay, 647,562 gallons of milk, 3014 baskets of grapes and 10,700 crates of blackberrics. / * * * . * * * * What a pity that St. Louis is not in St. Louis County. It ssems that both King Edward and Emperor William studied law when they were young. Should either lose his present job he could offer his professional services to the pub- lic and might even rise to the altitude of justicé of the peace. = = " r 11 . 9 7 * eo es . * he Panama revolution proceeds with clock-like steadiness Revolutions that are unexpected are usu- Was this one ex- to complete success. ally accompanied by more or less confusion. pected and prepared for? — — = = a a ee We are to let the Exposition crowds see Market street before it becomes Central avenue. They must use their own judgment as to whether they are in North St. Louis or South St. Louis. Aa The numerous officers jumped in the appointment of Gen. Wood will constitute quite a reserve force back of Senator Teller and Uncle Mark Hanna. An old-time spelling-match is announced at Waterloo, III. Here is an opportunity for many highly educated persons to make a start in orthography. = = = Let us hear no more of St. Louis’ wickedness. The Chria- tian Endeavorers from St. Louis outnumbered all others at the Columbia convention. — — — The woman who practiced law in Babylon 4000 years ago heard a good deal doubtless about women ¢rowding men out of employment. The Chicago strike recalls to The St. Louisan his own pedes- trian feats of 1900. He was almost cured of his indigestion. — 4 — — It is easy for trolley cars to coast down the grades, but it is hard sledding when the damage suits have to be settled. The Chillicothe Constitution has discovered a “Gantt under- current.” Hoch der Admiral Coghlan! * r POST-DIS PATCH SNAP-SHOTS. No premium on the pennies found on the levee. The Thanksgiving overfeeding promises to be up with the record. In the costume of a farmer any man can sell aged eggs in the city. | A Kentucky wife has kindly allowed her husband to visit his dying mother. The pumpkin growers as well as the apple growers, should meet. There must be pumpkin pies as well as apple pies. The American flag can stand any amount of hissing. It didn’t even seem to mind when it was called a “flaunting lie.” The new Vermont saloon law forbids a drinker to “treat.” It enables quite a number of citizens to accumulate their rent money. An Indiana bride has given her wedding ring as security for the wedding fee. If she can now get her groceries and furni- ture on the installment plan, what a happy unfth there is for her. | A woman, “aided and abetted by a man,” held an Adirondack deer under water until it was drowned. The poor creature had been chased until it was exhausted. Woman's tender heart— what! There are two women in Belleville who shoot squirrels, quail and ducks and who would destroy bears and lions if there were any in Illinois. T. Roosevelt is not the whole thing in the United States. POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. nestlons not arswered. Business addresses not decided. n’t si Subscriber“ or Constant Reader: enough. Address all letters, Answers. Post-Dispateh, City. (To All Questioners.—Don’t write a word but th signature. Answerer has no time to read more. Be merciful) » Legal ven Wo beta „One initip! ts and — — NEWSBOY.—2 is an even number. M. A.—Apply to Col. Godwin, World’s Fair. E. ST. LOUIS.—See third rule under heading. A PERSON.—W ef Write to Baltimore papers for full description FOLK .DEMOCRAT.—Mr. lk Jefferson Club. e e ee eae on the R. M. A.—Standard time differen ; * York, one hour. 5 n and New H. T.—Give us the plain of in your letter. A SIOUX.—Gen. Kit Carson, born Madis p , 1809; died Fort Lyon, Colo., May 23, 1868. County, Ky., Dee. 24, J. W.—We could not aécept poetry unless u , examination. Real poetry. that is new, is very lane * after TIBER.—Do not know who wrote “The Lives . neers." Abbott, Thornbury, Stockton and — — — books on pirates, but no book with that title. * X.— Pen Hur,“ New York theater: not book “Way Down East“ is in Texas. Don't know — Country * ‘ t ~ Ry John Tyl erms: n Jer. Millard Fillimore, Andrew Joh A. Arthur. President must be a natural born citizen of States, not less than 35 years old, and must have resided in United States. The power to declare war is vested in All Hills for ratsing revenue must origin nate may propose or concur with Territory, the territories — President. name of the employment agency you com- for St. “Deyo 11 years Congress, are under governors appoint = — Our Good Hindsight. From the Washington Post. This movement of ours into the Orient has proved a costly business. Could we have foreseen what the immediate future | held we should have permitted Spain to keep her Oriental islands. Independent in the Broad Sense. From the Maryville, Mo., Tribune. When a newspaper announces ities It is often like ta: a“ fia" * ia a 2 he ts a 1 1 N n = . ae 8 A CCC . $ * in P RE — . + ENGLISH SLANG. In the upper erust of London They've developed freakish ways In the art of conversation That surprise us nowadays. When they mean to say ‘‘disgusting,"’ “Disgie’’ is the term they use, And when anything expensive, “Expie” tis that spreads the news. “Tea gown,” in the London lingo, Is a teagie, don't you know. (Blow me, but it is a wonder How they spoil the language so!) Twe-est“ —that ia easy. Dearest“ Is the sense it would convey, And a “nightie’’—well, a ‘‘nightie” Is a thing not worn by day. But of all the garbled language And the terms employed by these Addle-pated folk in London, ‘There are two that take tife cheese. Here they are, O gentle reader: “Undies’’—ha!—and “cossies’’—ho! (Blow me, but I hate to write it, It embarrasses me so!) We may have our baby parties,” And may soar a little high When our rattle-brained 400 Mingle at Newport, R. I.. And a few who do not like us Our paretic deeds may hiss, But we never have been guilty Of such puerile talk as this. — — Mr. Thayer's Predicament. setts arose to a question of privilege and asked for “king’s ex’’ long enough to 80 home from Washington to get in his win- ter’s wood the Speaker frowned upon him unmercifully and declared that his ques- tion did not deserve the dignity of parlia- mentary notice. Yet what could be more important than laying in a supply of wood against winter, especially such winters as come in Massa- chusetts, where the breaking waves dasn high on a stern and rockbound coast and trees against a stormy sky their giant branches toss? The country can get along for a while without Congressman Thayer in his legisia- tive capacity. but Congressman Thayer cannot get along without his winter wood. Thayer, as we may say, is the proposition in brief. If any member of Congress de- sires' to absent himself long enough to fill up his woodshed, what earthly power shall Say him nay? Mr. Thayer is evidentiy an enemy to the coal barons; else why should he burn wood? He is playing the part of a trust-buster on a small scale, and as such should be encouraged. If every man were like Mr. Thayer there would soon be no coal trust. Let this country arise in its might and demand that Uncle Joe Cannon excuse the gentleman from Massachusetts until he can lay in his wood. The Garbage Graft. I'd like to write a moving stanza About Ed Butler's big bonanza, But should I tell its history, Revealing all the mystery Surrounding it, I'd have to write From now until next New Year's night. Instead of one poor little stanza Twould be a long extravaganza. Log or Creek Bark? Elijah: Where did you spepd your vaca- tion this year? Dowie: Out at my country place. Klijah: Your country place? Why, didn’t know you had one. Dowie: Oh, yes! I sat on it and fished two weeks hand-running. I A Winner. Why does he look so happy now? Why, on this darksome day, Do smiles assemble on his brow And chase dull care away? 8 Why, that is easy! Can't you tell? He is a Hot Time Minster-rel. Now that Chicago has a street car strike on her hands she might summon Giganteus Bacillus back from St. Louis to help her fight"it out. G. B. is a fearless warrior, Are the knockers at Hammerfest respon- sible for the backward condition of Nor- ways World's Fair exhibit? Yesterday was Friday, the 13th, and pay- day, and nobody was seen to refuse his check. How does this come? Mr. Cleveland once had a Congress on his hands; now, it seems, he has one on his neck. Louis, ' a n additional pound of income he receives A. S.—Vice-Presidents who have served out presidentia): *8°Ve £52, or for each £15 of capital he x Chester possesses in excess of £270. The amounts the United paid out since the law te in the House, but ments. — f endian 1299 y the 1800 It vou are not held up one of these dark nights you have only yourself to blame. We refuse to weep unless November can look sadder than this. NEW ZEALAND’S PENSIONERS. Under the old-age pension law passed in 1898 that most socialistic of countries. New Zealand, is fast acquiring a heayy pension roll. Is already amounts to over $1,000,000 a year. As the law now stands, says a writer in the Review of Reviews, a person to draw a pension must be 6 years old, a resident for W years of the country, a have a life record free from crime, His year- income must not exceed £52 or his net capital £270, and he must not have deprived hitnself ‘of property or income to qualify for a pensidn. The full amount of the pension is £13 per year, payable monthly, but this amount is diminished £1 for each was adopted have been as follows: pt of a pension. J little property pre- When Congressman Thayer of Massacnu- For carriage or smart walking wear the Empire goat is one of the prettiest models . oN > 2 «| ru SAAS “A 7. N \ . —— . of the season, and this one is also charming for a theater coat made in Liberty satin. The short bodice is double-breasted, turned back with a double, slightly-fluted collar, the facing of the upper one being repro- duced on the cuffs on the sleeves. The skirt portion is cut to set perfectly on to the bodice, hanging in gtaceful folds as the back is reached, To make cocktails for six persons, and chill three dozen, mall oystera of flavor. Mix and let stand m a cold an hour or longer, that the various ingre- dients may become well blended, teaspoonful of fine freshly grated horse- radish, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a fourth of a teaspoonful (scant measure) of Tobasco sauce, three-quarters of a level teaspoonful of salt, a tabie- spoonful of tomato catsup, a tablespoonful of vinegar and three tablespoonfuls of lem- on juice. At serving time dispose the oys- ters, counting six for each portion, in sher- ry glasses, lemon or orange shells, or in tomatu cups, and pour a tablespoonful of the mixture over each portion of oysters. Scrapple. Boll a cleaned pig’s head until the flesh slips easily from the bones. Remove the bones and chop the meat fine. Set the U- quor in which the meat was boiled aside until cold, take the fat off and return the liquor to the fire. Bring to the boll, drop tn the chopped meat and season with pepper and salt. Boil up again and thicken with cornmeal, stirring this in gradually. Cook an hour, stirring frequently during the first part of the time, then moving it to a part ot the stove where it will cook gently. When done pour it into a shallow pan to form. When cold and firm this can be sliced and fried. Pickled Pears. Hulf peck pears, not very ripe, 1 quart of cider vinegar and same of water, with large teacup full of sugar. Boil them whole, without paring, till a straw will go through them. Stick a few cloves in each pair, heat the pickle and pour over them. Put an ounee of stick clnnamon and teaspoonful of salt in the pickle. Cover close and put in a dark place. — — e~-~ — ! FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. A BLOOD RELATION. Johnnie was awakened by a strange hum- ming, buzzing sound close to his head, and when he got out the sand that the sand- man' had put in his eyes he stared about him. There on the bottom of the bed was a fearful hobgobblin, so Johnnie thought, with big round eyes, awfully long legs and wings, and a beak that looked like a trooper's sword. “Are you one of those angels that my mamma said took care of little boys at night?“ said Johnnie, trembling. Cause if you are I guess I kin git along by myself all right; you needn't stay.“ But the mosquito made a jab with its Are You One of Those Angels? peak at the bed clothes over Johnnie's shins and said loudly: “Cousin-n-n-n-n. Cousin-n-n-n-n. “Oh! you're a cousin, are you? I wonder which one?“ Z-z-Ii-m-m-m.“ answered the mosquito, buzzing about Johnnie's head. Zim? Oh! I guess you must be that sol- dier cousin of mother’s by the looks of that sword you carry; his name was Jim.” “Cousin-n-n-n-n!"" buzzed the mosquito sharply. Don't you know your own rela- tions?”’ “You my relation,“ amazement. “How do you out?“ “Oh! easy. Relations are those who have the same blood in them, ain't they?“ “Yep,"' assented Johnnie. “Well you and I have the same blood. in that asked Johnnie make You had it, and now Ive got it. tapped you, you know.” Johnnie just seratched and wondered. HER FIRST DISH. Silas: Zeke got an economical wife, all right. ; Cyrus: That so? Silas: Yes; he actually collected the rice that was thrown at the wedding and made I just a rice pudding. TOO CHILLING. Sandy: Wouldn't yer like to be a great orator an’ speak from a platform? Cinders: Naw, I'd feel sick every time 1 looked at de pitcher of tee water. WHY SPORTS ARE USEFUL. in Atlantie President Charles W. Biliot Monthly. That a given occupation is pursued for sport ar@i no longer as a means of livell- hood does not necessarily withdraw it from the category of things useful for training. The natural boy’s pursuft of frogs, birds and woodchucks is an informing survival of a habit indispensable to primitive man. Hunting and fishing were the most neces- sary means of livelihood for savages. They are pursued now us sports as well as for livelihood, and there is good training iu them when practiced merely as sports. They teach civilized man alertness, accur- acy of observation, quickness of action, en- durance and patience, just as they devel- oped these valuable qualities in generations of savages who never knew what human- ism. altruism and idealism were. The jus- tification of unproductive athletic sports, like ball games, races of all sorts and danc- ing. lies in the fact that they develop in civilized man some of the invaluable quali- tles which hunting and fishing developed in savages and that they recreate and revive in people who lead the unnatural life of civilization the power for useful work. They also defend young people against laziness and vice by affording pleasurable activities and innocent gladness. NATURAL QUERY. “The great actress was in a collision with her automobile today,” remarked the man in the whipcord overcoat. “Any damage?” asked his friend. “Scratched some of the paint off,” “Off what, the automobile or the act- ress?’’ A PUZZLE PICTURE — |the readers kindly help me out. 2! 1215 a 255 328 F 5 2 3 i = 2 & 97 3 7 2 a — + 1 328s where the ofticials seem disposed to leave it. I hope the Post-Dispatch will urge the matter to a more full explanation. St. Louls, H. M. P. A Puzzle for Readers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, How could you tell a person's age when you know the day and month they born in? Suppose they were born Nov. 8, would they be? . 1463 Inquisitive street, Bugville, N. . Recipe Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. I would like to get a receipt from some ashioned of the readers how to make old-f home made gingercake. I am a newly mar- ried man and my wife is anxious to it, as she hears me speak of the gingem cake I used to get at home. Will some , Is Love a Weakness? To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. Replying to the vest of two maidens, love is an itching heart that can't be scratched. love is blind; it certainly must be, * . E. B. 77 25 e 8 a “ 2 2 4 * 5 ä * a ae ö © Reis A * * > * rs § cpt from the experience of old chums that Re have tied the knot'“ for love's sake, tion. Love is less found in strong, and robust persons. which is a proof is a weakness. Boys, join the bachelor frate y and ro- main a bachelor. VENOT, St. Louis. Advice Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to know if someone kindly oblige me by telling what is a t and balance themselves on matter, when they salute t things seem too ridiculous and we hope Mayor Wells good sense he has always exhibited matter of putting “uniforms” on ployes of the City Hall. These ph! would-be aristocrats across the must continue to follow our e they have in the t. We have | in civilization and the world ac it. They can certainly adhere to the fogy idea, you will, of our ing citizens’ clothes at all anxious to have us know that Germany last summer he need tention to the matter, for it is interests many of our citizens. . SOUTH To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 13 2 tit 88 * * 8 1 a ! 1 ; A pees Py eS rea Mie a 11715777 1 = 1b — 1 ba —— rail _ * : 8 2 2 — hh 1 7 ** aot ae % 4 5 a yar | 5 2 j 7 ihe * n 5 7 ar. i a 7 53 1 3 — 4 n e 2 Bn ~ a3 33 2 ee i * > el n 4 eS Fae 3 2 5 W * ae a ve =< - * 47 . it yt Ae tee 4m Tt a = 5 r A 4 ae — N 12 7 oo P . 1 2 eS ae a ks “Laer a ‘ tear. ae aa 8 Leet se tog 972 ne 3 Please call attention of our friend Varrel- A 1 * poe sae A ee 8 Pa cee 1 r . * AAS tan r

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| “ — ** a > 20%” * a” 1 : 7 * — = 4 GRAND-STAND PLAY. There are tndications that the Associated Highwaymen of St. Louis are syatematical- ly courting popular favor. They have re- Centiy held up no less than three street cara and robbed the conductors. Assuming that thé public is intensely hostile to the local transportation com- panies, and all their servants, these rob- bers seel#by attacking their representatives and cutting off some sources of their rev- enue, to win the approval of the general population, and so influence the public mind that they will be enabled soon to get a city franchise, or at least a World's Fair concession to commit their depredations under the protection of the law. This Does Not Help Us. t we cannot countenance lawlessness even against street railway interests, nor approve of such indirect methods of right- ing a civic wrong. Besides, we do not belicve that the plan will tend to better transportation conditions. On the contra- ry, it will make them worse. Citizens who happen to be in.any isolated spot now will find it impossible to get a car. None will stop for them, because the car crew will suspect that they are robbers. No, the Associated Highwaymen cannot hope to gain our favor by holding up con- ——— mer — — ductors. If they would break into the general offices now, steal the franchise, and kidnap the directors—but what's the use of dreaming beautiful dreams like thig? Turkeys are higher than last year. Cut a longer pole. Another epidemic of robbery is raging in the city. The honest man, what with sup- porting coal-dealers, landlords and high- waymen has his hands full these days. The coarse American fist seems to be more potent these duys than the Fine Italian Hand. Prof. Babcock of Chicago says that St. Louis will some day be the world’s great- est metropolis. What is Chicago up to now ? Parties who removed our street paving will receive reward Hf it is returned at once. No questions asked. Congress should be in a grateful frame of mind toward the President for the short- ness of his message. One of the no-alum baking powder firms gives a ailver spoon with each can. Wouldun't a collection of these make a de- sirable gift to the battleship Missouri? The Beggarfest. “Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark; the beggars are coming to town!” We are, grieved to note the hostile preparations that are being made to greet the horde of bag- gars which is said to be advancing by easy stages upon our devoted town. That these knights of the crutch and wallet should elect to meet, in St. Louis for the World's Fair is but natural. We have advertised that we will welcome conventions of all kinds and extend more than ordinary courtesies to such orders as choose to en- vene here. To refuse to grant our hospital- ity to the beggars, those representatives of the oldest profession in the world, would seem to be an unjust discrimination. When we can entertain the representatives of the Law; of Finance and the American Press Humorists’ Association—parasites who prey so industriously on the body of —— may Aurel welcome the beg- ; 1 Hos to > Tell value of such a meeting would be incalcu- When You Have lable. problem that we have 1 been,’ trying to solve for the past decade waa — a Grand Passion — solved in the world’s youth by the beggars —to-wit, how to live without working. And By — Greeley-Smith love if ff she 110 your beggar’s is your only true philosophy. He has managed to throw aside the burden of all care. He has achieved absolute faith that he will live. He hever worries about the future, nor wastes his energies in fret- ting over bills. He has cast down the fetish tion a que! many oi yourself that ques- es recently you need field that toll not. Sufficient unto the day. with him, is the evil thereof. no scrip in his purse, but trusteth to luck scorns fine raiment, and the attributes of “public opinion“ is of him. The beggar is the only freeman on earth. Perhaps if we allow him to sojourn here, he will instruct us in the secrets of his happi- ness. Social Delirium. Rouse yourself at 6 a. m., get your fa- vorite paper, read about the boodle news. Joe Folk's latest caper. Scan the list of voting frauds with a manner solemn, greedily absurb the news sensational each column. Bolt a hasty breakfast down, run and catch a car. next Strap-passenger he claims light from your cigar. Car it gives a sudden jolt, throws you on your head; it's run over some poor wretch—hope he isn't dead. Take the debris from the track, hurry on down town; stop for workman while they tear some old building down. Enter office with a rush, read the little ticker: Common Wind is going up; Wnopee! Take some liquor! | Fifteen minutes off for lunch—indigestion mill—piece of pie and glass of milk, then a pepsin pill. Buy an Extra on the street, scan the market news; Common Wind is gcing down, makes you have the blues. Reputations being smashed, best men go- ing wrong. Kick the wretches further down! Thats where they belong. Work awaq with fever heat; ticker calls you to it. Common Wind demands more dough; how'll you ever do it? Stocks and bonds fare in your safe, they are not your own. What's the harm of using them? Tempor- ary loan. Take ‘em to a broker then, make a little borrow. Common Wind will come. out right, pay it back tomorrow. Evening comes; an Extra’s out. C. W.“s gone to pot! All is up with you—end it with a shot! — — — — ~ — — — — ¶bͤmp eee NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. p THE LADIES WORLD 4 An authority on all adviser and who are domestic the home. . . priming he dome 2 1 Do It Now ! No doubt you have been reading what we have stated in these announcements, concerning thé many interesting features embodied in THE LADIES’ WoRLD. so, buy a copy at your If you have not already done nearest news stand. The investment will be five cents; the value, abundantly satisfactory to you. We hone to inter- est you sufficiently so that you may become one of our large army of readers. Special Offer! send the very handsome and specially pre To any lady who will send 50 cents for a subscription. to THE LADIES’ WORLD before November 25, 1903, we will ) — rs Free, and a will date the Woman. pared resourceful. and elevating in tone. THE LADESs' WoRLD, from the first page to the last, is immensely interesting to the up-to-date It is clean and attractive, forceful and THE LADIES’ WORLD, with its varied depart- ments, each one a literary cozy corner, appeals to the tastes of all members of the family. Its stories and poems are bright, emartaining Its Illustrated Feature Articles are also inter- esting to all, not only for the reading matter, but the beautiful pictures as well. THE LADIES’ WorLD already enters the homes of 500,000 housewives and mothers, and is now reaching out toward the million mark, AT ALL NEWS STANDS CENTS BY THE YEAR [5 PER cory 20: St. Louis to “New York VIA Il FOUR, elphia. TRAINS VIA . rA. BRIDGE Ticket Office, Broadway and_Ghestnut St. HOTELS AND WINTER RESORTS. THE NW A. JAMES alt. erke ti u bey Ber. Prard ent. Get Ge ien @t Lote eaters. r. SHORT, Prep. N. b. LAUGHLIN, Mer. or SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Tlealth, Recrestion and Pleasure.—Get Booklet. THE PARK HOTEL. ‘an-c.ass. and in 21 6 of N. X. ee yom mst Te wan Fe ee 2 we 5 Sr. — ite 2 Get a copy today. the investment Five Cents. Vou will never regret 8. H. MOORE & c., Publishers, Dept. Q 23-27 City Hall Place, N. V. Bound Books Approval It you'd 2271 In cleaning up * stock preliminary to the new year we find ue a few slightly ‘‘rub-| the th bed’’ sets—about 30, and rather than re- bind such a small lot, we prefer to dispose of them at what they would be worth to us with the covers torn, color bay y MERRILL 4 off, er A Few Slightly Ridpath's some of the World. set is sent at once. Cat the Coupon and Send It Today. at Sheet Price eee 5 } rie i „ . ni 55 7577 7 1 We 1 ib Approval Rubbed' Sets 28 history that reads uch men as William A Ullustrations 2. ONLY 61.00 down. Which contains 2 of Race . le to ee Type. Plates of * Res: He putteth wealth He is his own master, and scorns tions that may last a lifetime. to work for any man. Nor cares he what. Charts, eeeteaeeeeer® aan é of pride, and worships instead at the shrine not be apprehetisive of a dawning grand ot indolence. He considers the lilies of the passion, no matter what the answer you gave to it. For the greatest loves are of uncon- sclous growth. What seems to a woman a for his meals and a place to sleep. He charming friendship flowers in a day into the craziest, most unreasoning of infatua- But before that day comes she 1s not likely to analyze her feelings and as a result of that analy- sis ask herself if she is indeed in love. | There are, to be sure, women who do this, and by the process develop a strag- gling, self-made passion, which, like all other self-made things, is fond of talking about iteelf and telling everybody how it grew. These women are, in a way, singularly unselfish. For by the great desire to dis- cuss themselves, and in a lesser measure the happy victim of their charms, they di- vulge his confidences, share his kisses in a way with every casual acquaintance willing to listen for half an hour. But theirs are not the great loves of the world, which grow gradually. silently making of the line which divides friendship from love a skipping rope, of which they are now on one side, now the other. the lovers do not love each other all the time. And there is always less difference between the honeymoon period and the subsequent daily associatién of married persuns who love each other than between those whose affection must be constantly proving itself, not to each other only but to themselves. But the growth of a great love is as un- conscious as it is gradual. Yesterday you thought of no man in cap- itals. Among the number of your admir- ers no name wrote itself in italics. There were Tom and Dick and Harry—nice Tom, good old Dick, charming Harry—and there was a new paragraph in your life. And then it happened. What happened? You fell in love. Who is Tom? Was there ever such a per- son as Dick? But Harry! Friend, lover, god—why are there no words to express what he has become to you? Still. really, notwithstanding the wonder- ful feeling, you don't think you are in love as ordinary girls count loving. Ordinary girls love and want to have a big wedding and go and live in a flat. You are very fond of Harry, of course. But you don't want to marry him—at least, not for a long time. The only thing that seems absolutely necessary at first is to have him always near, so you can discuss what he thought when he first met you and how he felt when you wouldn't go to the ball game with him, and he met you there afterward with Tom, and where he got that bruise on his left temple. Oh—h! Something ought to be done to those awful railroad companies. You wil never ride on that road again as long as you live. And perhaps you want to kiss the bruise. And perhaps you do it. What does that prove, anyway? Any child knows kissing is good for bruises. * — re oe The Death of Nelson 4 —ů—ůů — — At an entertainment at which Lord Nel- son met Benjamin West, the painter, just before he went to sea for the last time he remarked to West: “I never pass a print shop where your picture of the ‘Death of Wolfe’ is in the windows without being stopped by it.. West, of course, acknowl- edged the compliment and Nelson went on to ask why he had painted no more like it. “Because, my lord, answered the artist. “there are no more subjects.“ — it!“ said Nelson, 1 didn't think of that.“ and asked him to take a glass of champagne. But, my lord, I fear your intrepidity will yet furnish me with another scene, and if it should I shall certainly avai) myself of it.“ the painter observed. Will you?’ said Nelson, pouring out bumpers and touching his glass violently against West's. “will you, Mr. West? Then [I hope I shall die in the next battle.“ He sailed a few days West painted The Death of Nelson.’ — — ON —— ———ñ— üÜ—ʒ—ü— —24:ʒ/ àd HIS LOVES UP TO DATE. A glance from Maude's laughing eyes Once made my heart beat quickly, They were as blue as summer skies And fringed with lashes thickly. Then Cora's long and silky hair Within its meshes caught me And Maggaret’s complexion fair Another lesson taught me. bright, When I saw Bertha's fairy form Allegiance I tendered, But Madge soon took my heart by storm— I instantly surrendered. She had the beauties of the mind, Was well informed and witty, But Dorothy was sweet and kind And on my love took pity. To other girls, whom I forget, I paid some slight attention. Upon each one my heart was set For some grace I could mention; But all their charms, and more be- side, 10 Are in Aurelia blending. I couldn't change now if I tried This love must be unending. —Chicago News. LETTER TOO PERFECT. From the Philadelphia Ledger. | Gen. “Phil” Cook, when secretary of state of Georgia, observed that a young clerk, fresh from one of the small towns daily received a letter over which he hung | long and tenderly. The general knew that this daily missive was from the young tel- low sweetheart, and one day when the - seemed especial distracting, he sald: “Well, John, 1 suppose she writes a very nice letter? John colored, but was too gallant © let the challenge pass. “A nice le D Wey. general, she dots her I's and | r t's with a fastid- tous levity that d he all pursuit.” For even in the dawn of a great love. later, fought the battle of Tratalgar and ore be declined. Louisville 9 Ky. Mee The full name of the company, la printed on the front of every |} avoid uy the genuine always if e when bilious or constipated, s the effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. — laxative remedy of the well-informed. : Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE * 5 ta * , * 7 N os _ * — 5 5 * — 5 3 * 4 * a 5 7 5 3 4 te i 1 ry, 1 € * 7 * 7 =i’ a 5 * 1 * 2 E * ns > * 1 5 * ws —~ . N — N 1 + e * * ’ © . 2 * There is only One denuine- Sy r up of F igs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Fig Syrup Co. of the. sie tae | The Genuine- Syrup of Figs ist for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to a tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers, The imitations are known to act the fraudulent imita- injuriously and should * . : ° * — ° a 1 N * — 1 8 a « Still hale and hearty. The greatest wonder is not how peopte manage to live to the age of 100 but how by their present habits so many live to be even 30 Don’t eat twice as much as you need. Make ee diet of PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY That will not abuse your stomach. Take plenty of leg exercise, refreshing sleep, outdoor air, ond be determined to live 100 years. Ven will make it. Palatable—Nutritious —Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat My signature os every package. 2. Rives Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, A cook hook containing 76 excellent receipts for using the Food mailed free to any address. revered by PRIDE CEREAL FOOD d., Food Millay BATTLE CREEK, nun. Maln ate — Our new liquor department is one of the most popular in our store and growing rapidly to be one of our leading features. t Whi: kies, Sine. Prandies, Cordials, etc. 2 prices that will make it an object for vou to bay here. IN ORIGINFL perm 8. We carry ALL the well-known brards Autocrat Rye. regular Sherwood Rye, recular Jas. K Pepper (orig.) reg. Jess Kramer Rye. Green River regular Canadian C.ub, regular Wilson Rye, regular nee DA BB 2 65K.) 0 OE ws cd 28 ree THE TUN SEASON At the top of the Ozarks is the most delight. fal of all the vear. The Maguificent CRESCENT HO- TEL at BUREKA SPRINGS, aren Is OPEN Ali the YMAR 2 Very Low Rates ta ) FRISCO — x ͤ— — — — —— —— — AMUSEMENTS. CRAWFORD Un et Au SEMENTS. IMPERIAL ix. 25¢ MAI. | The Sen at oval TODAY. | “ARUINED Sunday Mat.— The Man Who —— ee ——— n Prices. 15-85 Pang THE SIGN 4 rHE GRO Next un Me- —Ward 4 — in A 0- NIG CENTURY sitince Ka & Erlenger’s Colossal MR. BLUE BE, Lest Times—Todey’ Mat With Musical Novelties. Sun. Mat.. Nov. 1—-HUMAN HEARTS. COLUMBIA. Next Sunday~Seats Now ona Liebier 4 Co. offer the man wie “The Christian” famous. MR. EDWARD MORG in Hall Caine“ newest masterpiece Tak ETERMAL Cie ¢* 5 232 1 * x 7 fe I 2 * 4 7 — * x. tan 2 ws TY ae ae ai Oe is 3 a * * ‘ 2 c 8 * 4 1 ou . r 8 Png) P ; ie oe 2 s . oi 2 es At 5 5 oe * ‘ „ 5 2 i 1 Se, 25 . a” > ar, SS 6 a ees 2 GRAND a i tudy the laws of health and observe oe N Lasers ate, 3h ate <n ee Ge typi * ‘he 8 2 5

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a pee te 1 . t 2 “ Eo , . * os n * pe ‘ . N * i ” > pe . . * ys vay ö 8 Ox R oy ae „ — 1 * * * 1 hob Mt 83 5 * 2 — 2 Ss 2 * 1 ee 4 N > 8 . 25 9 — i 2. . 3 WAN 8 ¥ * 7 7 ö * fe A ~ — os * * Ay * pecs * . 1 A __ SATURDAY--8T. LOUIS post. DISPATCH - NOE BER 14, 1908. WASHINGTON HOPES TO DEFEAT BOWLING BiGsstenues. VANDERBILT TODAY SMITH AND BLEES TEAMS WHICH MEET IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP GRIDIRON BATTLE. RUSH MEDICS ARF ~ " 1 — — „ ? > . ade * os ae é 7 0 0 — — Ve N 1 . NN N N r N * 2 a 7 N ‘ae 9 2 1 22. * a PEP“: : 8 8 : . 7 . . 1 . >" a es 5 ne es n * 0 ‘ 8 * 5 5 N » 3 2 — St. Louis University Has d Yast ? a N 2 eee 77 * . * 4 ‘PAVORITE_AT 2 TO 7 BIG SCHEDULE YA LE ~ OVER PRINCETON TIGERS * I SCORES: ~ ON PRINCETON Ball ä - — the . ee) a ee Te — — > 9 ton 0. » spread about Tackle, Carriés Over Line After Fourtcen Minutes of Play. / n Money Is Plentiful, How- ever, and Betting Is Brisk & 2 to 1 and 10 to 6. _WEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14—An im- mepse crowd saw the Yale-Princeton foot- Dall game today and cheered wildly when | Moran a Yale tackle, by terrific plunging, goal Goal was and the score stood: Yale 6, Prince- across Princctons @arried the bal! after 14° minutes of play. Penalties for off-side play were fre- _ quently admintstered. Princeton later got the ball on a fumdle and Dewitt ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Goal was kicked and the score stood: Yale, 6b Princeton, 6. YALE QUOTED AT 2 TO 1 ON STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW HAV EN Conn. Nov. 14.— Betting broke loose here this morning when the main body of student “rooters’’ from Princeton arrived for the Yale game. Yale, has been chary of giving odds and wanted to bet even, but the price was soon fixed at 2 to 1 and 10 to 6, With every prospect that Princeton’ en- thusiasm would hammer it down. Most of the bets were small, but many were recorded. This morning's stock exchange price in New York makes Lale the 2 to 1 favorite. NEW HIAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.—A horde of Princetonians came down from the city by the first train from Ney York this ing—the advance guard of what is ex- — to be the biggest crowd that Will Witness a football game this season. These Princetonians were notsy and were decked with chrysanthemums more plentifully than etars. They also had money which they liberally in bets that Old Nassau's team woud win from Yale this time. McClave, star fullback as he has been for early five years, is out of the game—the Tiger faculty declaring him ineligible un- 1 ‘@er the four-year rule. The Tigers are light 4 0 .* . ; f Friaay night. aes * 1 * es * * * 8 * . ae has a little enthusta — * 1 ei a a * ne ae + = rey * in weight and are outweighed by the giant ‘Yale forwards. In short, the odds are heavily against Princeton; but Princeton aii bets its money and shades the stock Zehange price at that. Princeton's contingent has made ar- fangements to get together for rooting purposes and the ante- bellum samples of Youal effort promise little rest for tired @are during the game. The later morning trains brought thou- _ Sands to swell] the crowd that arrived here Hotels could not take care of the crowds yesterday and they are ut- derbe. swamped this morning. As early as 1 O'clock the crowds began to assemble : ae "Rt the gates of the field, although every re- : : nor ved seat in the place has been sold days ahead to the advantage of ticket specu- lators. , - Early this morning the day was of fair lee and unless later developments Mer conditions the air will be snappy the field dr * of its own, last night a mob of 1 students got er and made the night hideoug for residents of the town by practicing new Yale song, which runs: vor r Zale has got a brand-new sledge for Hard luck (spoken). Pe woes u trifiing ton or maybe more. 434 “twill be a gay procession to the goal posts. Princeton (spoken). When it's hammered, hamwered through the II- eer’ door. Rab, rah, rab! * it's bang ‘em, bang ‘em, bang em in the cente Hard luck. "ll go to sleep — ‘old Eli's past, 2 hammer, hammer on the tackles! — did you eee the tenpins fall so fast? n the . * teams trot on the field one „ better average than - on ockwe € Inds ‘under Vetteriein. ~ ensc mass of bone anl sinew ale possesses has been trained to a Its momentum is somethin ling when the attack is concentrated ‘one man in the opposing line. do de- if are the aggressive tactics of Yale every man in the Une, as well as the field, with the sole exception of the , ck. ae a signal call for him to “as on . a light, speed phic has never. been scored — . indi- that is defense is of the best. Its been directed chiefly to this end paration for Yale and the Tigers a — ready to stop the tremend- —— eleven, 5 — think Princeton can do it. majority op'nion this morning is fale is again to be the victor for ime battle ever witnessed de r men will he seen when Shev!in y. ends for Yale. cross wits . with Davis and Henre ‘Thesc are the four best in the world. Fe is the 3 announced: Font jon Nov half: of rn A wow. 14.—iF rat haf: West A. N. I., Nov. 14.—Firest half: Co- RIDGE, Nov, 14.—First half: Har- 3 men II. Yale ARBOR, Mich.. . 4—First half: an 0, Wiscons! ——— «/ — WINS FIRST ‘ONSHIP OVER KNOX. 14. —First is the milky way with Carlisle In- ~ : ~~ 7—ꝛU— —— C— —— TK—— l — e, = meg ae es + 2. ee Se A n " 595 mee " " sa 2 ae ö 5 — . . 8 5 e & we 5 88 e n 2 3 * ate ~ 0 5 . <2 * * ; . 1 : 7 tee „ re « f eo 2 . ahs ** . 35 4 . . ~ a * * al . — 5 ~~ . . ö ö . ee * Wen Te. 7 " . * oe 1 * b 8 4 bal 7 7 = * 1 4 . ~ “* 2. 8 a, ‘ we * 1 . * 2 ox: ~ N 3 . n 7 2 n ö ve 5 2 a" n r NN 3 8 : SR 1 ss 2 —— — nn UNBEATEN CADETS — READY FOR WII ‘Championship Gridiron Battle Be- tween Blees and Smith Acade- mies This Afternoon. _— * ‘BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT Social Gayety in Honor of the St. Louis Boys Will Follow the Struggle on the Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Nov. 14—Smith Academy of St. Louis and Blees Military Academy of Macon will play the game that will vir- tually decide the football championship of the Interscholastic League here this after- noon. Flees has already outclassed High School. out now. The Smith eleven is in excellent shape, so far as is announced. Nolte, the cap- tain and center of the eleven, is still far from perfection of condition, but will be in at least part of today’s game. All the visiting players sre confident of winning and the coaches here with the eleven feel certain that Blees will not treat the red and white to such an over- whelming defeat as was administered to High School. Following. today’s game the Visiting eleven will be banqueted and in the even- all the yourng people of Macon having been invited, — So far this season the cadet Its right to membership in the Interschol- astic League, which it entercd last spring. The cadets have dangling¥at their belts the sca@#ips of some very worthy foemen, and have lost not a single hair from thetr own he ad- not vet. The record up to date is Blees 41, Kemper Academy 0; Blees 16, Ottumwa (lowa) High School 0; Blees 69, Centervilie (lowa) High School 0; Biees 12. Quincy an.) High Sthoo!l 0; Blees 4, St. Louis High School 0. making a total of 182 points for the cadets, without being scored eee A great par®of the efficiency of the cadets’ team is due to the une generalship of their coach, Muj. John R. Richards, su- perintendent of the academy. Maj. Rich- ards was for four years a’ player on the University. of Wisconsin team, and is re- warded us one of the leading coaches of the United States. Following the game with Smith, the cadets wi play the Manual Training School at St. Louis on Nov. 21 and the Kansas, Cit Central High School at Macon on Thanksgiving Day. That will conclude the games with the league teams for the season. Seven ‘of last with the cadets’ team this season— Aylaworth, left half; Allen (captain), fullback; Hetherington, quarterback; Read, left guard; Smith, left end; War- ner. right tackle; Whitney, left tackle. The new men are: Rogers, right half: Logan, right guard; Beal, center; Fra- ser, right end. Fraser was playing sub- stitute last year. Walter Warner is the only St. Louls boy on the team. The players average 150 pounds, which is about the average weight of last year's team. ———— TODAY’S LOCAL LINE-UPS. At C. B. C. Campus, Ge. Pos! t ſop. Gem Citr. January-Coad... Left end. ,.Brown-Bras- . field. Left tackle ..Oberhelman Left guard ..Love-Speers Center . „Caldwell Right guard ROdA-Crosson Right ta@kle Micheel-Downes. Bartlit-Hodges. . Roberts- Harley, Hastedt- Christy Brock merer- Quarterback Left halfback... -K . Bartley Right halfback .. ..Lippin- cott Hart Fullhack . ., Orimmins At Sportsman’s Park. Position. Rush Medics Se = 3 — „ Niekerton Fae Peobman a — eo ah 2 he ai es As ont nas 2 al * 3 —_— oS F ae Oo ee Smith and the soldier laddies must fight it ing a dance will be given in Smith's honor, | football | team of Rlees has royally demonstrated | ALIPSTEN ALLEN D O rr. Smith Academy Team of St. Louis. JUM BF2OUG 2 Ne ROW THIRD Row + “RST ROW = Lert TO RIGHT ~ 4s READ. BEAL. LOGA WARNER. ALLEN «CA WHITNEY , AYLSWORTH SMITH, FRAZER yr ROGERS, HETHERINGION Blees ne Academy Team of Macon. — — — F NOW. WORKS LIKE A.T ROJAN Freckled Fighter Realizes Gardner Will Not Be Easy and Makes Up Lost Time. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. M.—When Bob Fitzsimmons first arrived at his training camp in Alameda he impressed the natives K the idea that he was a lazy fellow. He would not work and the secret of it year's men are playing | +h 2 * Was that the camp was previously occupied | | dy Jim Corpett in preparation for his o with Jim Jeffries. | That fact preyed on Fitz's mind. He re- removed every evidence of Corbett ever having deen there, and now the lanky fel- ‘low is down to real hard work. About the ond ‘time the name of Corbett ever flashes across his mind is when he is boxing with one of his partners. Then there is a vision- ,ary Corbett, and the old man goes at his partners with a sort of ‘‘I'll-kill-this-Cor- dett“ dash. Trainers Work Fitz Hard. Fitz's . trainers may not be Corbett's equais in the matter of pugilistic ability. | but they are fellows who give Fitz a lot to do. One is named Casey, surnamed Jim, and dubbed the “Irigh Giant.” This Casey bes the latest big man to be dug up in this | part of the country having aspirations t6 wearing the championship laurels of Jer. fries. He is over six feet in height, and Pitz is one who says he is the goods. But he’s only the makings, judging by what Fitz does to him in training. Like leading a lamb to slaughte?, Fits first calls on Casey for the beginning of a ~ounds. — * | show punching bag. Three rounds is nis limit, too. He's all but out, and Fitz is just as | fresh as at the beginning. Casey Called to the Mat. 8 | Casey gets the next call to do a wrestlin stunt, and for five minutes he tugs and pulls at the Irishman. Then he gets 4 rub-down, and usually winds up the day's business with a tirade on Jim Corbett, | Who, he says, he must fight just as soon ‘as he gets through with Gardner. part of the work Fitz uses to strengthen his lung power, and he is doing fine. Physically he is in great form now for the meeting with Gardner on Thanksgiving The old fellow is making no predic- tions of how far the fight will go. II de quick enough, he says. 1 hurt myself any, for I am going to that Corbett that 1 am by no means 2 ‘hasbeen,’ such as he has been folks East I am.”’ Ee. It won t That — ——— —öö. ä — — — JOKES WV BILLIARD MATCH Eddie Foy's Droll Humor, Combined | i } | With Some Cue Work, Is One Point Too Much for Noland. Eddie Foy's humor, combined with his really good cue work, gave him the match with Charley Noland at the Grand Friday night. It was at three-cushion billiards, with bank shots barred. Foy got_away in the lead, and then said funny thin 80 fast thes Noland laughed. It was all off with Noland as long as he laughed. After ‘awhile he became serious and gave Foy's telling | GATES QUITS AMERICAN TRACK Plunger Declares the § the System Is Bad and Growing Worse. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 14.—John Gates, who was launch Roxana, bound for his winter cottage at the head of Sabine Lake, near Port Arthur, Tex., declares his belief that he has made his-last bet on an American racetrack. “In 20 years nobody but millionaires will be tolerated on the American turf. especially at the eastern tracks.” he ventures to predict. “They don't want the man there who places his own bets. They want the rich man to sit in the clubhouse and send his commissions into the ring by a uniformed Valet. I don't like that system. I want to get into the crowd and have the excitement and ’ my wa 0 * wn js I, tone the life if the bettor Ww. *. —— He boxes three rounds with is ring pg i specs between js here yesterday on his jokes the icy face. Then he pie ayed bil- liards. Foy won by one point. He a more at that joke than Noland did OLD IRISH SPORT REVIVED. The first regular game of hurling played in St. Louis will be held on the C. B. C. campus tomorrow afternoon between the Sham: ocks and the Innisfaile. The game is one of the oldest of Irish sports. omor- row's line-up is: Shamrocks. Position. M. Whalen .capt.) Goal O Connor. T. Sullivan Dres call lata Ils. D. 1 r ree Center fullback .. Right halfback . Lett balfback ...F. Dem Center halfBack ........ Begley MeCarth) Murphy Forward Forwar Forward Forwar rd orwa 7 pols .. . Goal umpire Thos. Mab Line umpire —— Pp. Downes. The Speculator’s Idea. } At u Tickerty: Don't you think we ought to buy a pew in church this year, dear? Tickerly: Do you think they'll go up? For additional 92:52. nebry of the decency Kirg one mile of the Ve erer UPR — — — JAMAICA RESULTS. Special to the Post Dispatch. JAMAICA, Nov. 14.—Weather track muddy. First race, six W n Kane 117 (E. Walsh), 12 to 1. first 155 a length: Al- paca 101 (Higgins), 5 to 1, second; Btserta 06 (Callahan), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth—Ar- en 106 (Blake), 5 to 2, first by two lengths; ady Potentate 111 (O’Brien), 4 to 1, second; Jomestend 105 (Higgins), 7 to 5, third. “ime, 1:61 2-6. Third race, six furlongs—Dolly Spanker . (Redfern), 11 to 6, first by a length; trenade 116 (Gannon), 7 to 2, second | St. ‘alentine 117 (Burns), 8 to 1, third. Time, ke cloudy; Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth—Hurst- ourne 124 (Redfern). even, first by a ength; Sheriff Bell 105 Higgins), 4 to 1. econd; Masterman 111 (Bullman), 3 to 1. hird. Time. 1: LATONIA RESULTS. ‘pectal to the [lost-Dispatch. UATONIA, Nov. 14.—Weather clear; track low. First race, selling, six and a half fur- ongs—The Goldfinder 106 (Daustin), 7 to 5, irst by a length; [fom Corl 106 (Crawford), to 1, second; Mellesly 103 (Minder), 20 to third. Time, 1:23%. 1 Exchange. Trains leave Union Station 12:50, 1:26, 2:06, Returning 4:10, 5:16, 6:47. All trains stop at Washington avenue. Monday’s Bennings Entries. First race, selling. 3-yearolds and up. ind one-half furlongs, old course: Malden Blue and Fustian Highlander Red Damesel .. Musiciene Enue .. Hot .. Midnight Chimes Andrattus Paul Clifford King Pepper Second race, maiden 2year-olds, five furlongs, id course: Miss Melton .. Feher Leaf 109 Lord of the Valley. = Berosa .. Woodspring Bill Curtis Hylas .. The Cricket Alforten Gen. Bronx Orange. 11 essen 109 1 Fort Hunter Blue Buck Miss Shylock Arthur 112 Master Prim Third race, Bladensburg, steeplechase, two and one-half miles: Lavator about *Manilian Imperialist Conover Harrow Trinity Bell *Doubtful Fourth race. Columbia handicap, lougs, Columbia course: n 10 Rupnels .. Young Henry .. ...1: Duke of Kendal 23 Unmasked Ice Water Morokanta Castallian Hymetius . Fifth race, 2-year-olds, six and one-half furlongs, Columbia course: Lord of the von 105 Ro Russell Sage .... 1 05 — Champion ar 560 0 starters. seven kur- Lord Badge .. ....110 Judith Anoden * 2222 5 107 „ rosa Bill Curtis ... ‘od ++ +110 Colleen Bawn ......107 Ort Welle .... Green Crest Sixth race. selling, Columbia course: April Shower , Rough Rider .......108 Dark Planet Scort ic .. 108 Star and Garter..... Gallant Mate ......104 All Gold bunta . Dramatist . S-year-olds and up, mile, — 110 „ „„ „ reer 90 95 West End Money Order Company. Now open and will receive money to be placed on all races at Latonia and other race tracks. Take Suburban cars to Mor- ische’s Grove. 6700 Maple avenue. OPPOSED TO ARMY CANTEEN Vigorous — to Be Made by Members of W. C. T. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—At the W. C. T. U. convention today the most animated scenes were witnessed in the discussion of the Bartholdt bill can to the army. the convention from the state their members they want fore the alt is reported from committee. St. Loujs World's Fair officials | requested to allow the W. C. T. U. to any ns St. Louis Shots Accept The St. Louis Revolver Club received a challenge yesterday from the chief of r ant Keasier and Patrolman ent the marksmen lice of Wichita, Ran, to meet 10 of in a tou ag in St. proving “in in are a — rs the — and t are range. Frisco SPRINGFIELD, Mo., — e N e e i * . ee bs yao: 282 r Proposition on Hand for Grid - iron Solution, 4 he WASHINGTON INVADES SOUTH Coach Boynton's Little Men Will Meet the Strong Vanderbilt at Nashville. Local elevens, along with teams in other parts of the country, will have a busy at- ternoon on the football fleld today. Twe games are scheduled to take place here, while the other St. Louis elevens, with the exception’ of High School, have games out of town. Washington's eleven left last night for Nashville, Tenn., where the myrtle and ma- roon will try out Vanderbilt. Smith goes to Macon for the Blees game, while C. B. G. and St. Louis University have home con- tests. St. Louis F. plays the Rush Medica of Chicago at Sportsman's Park, the game to start at 3:15. The Medics arrived this morn- ing, and Delaney's team will probably have its hands full before many minutes of play. The visiting eleven is made up of former college stars, who are expected to do some shining. St. Louis U.“ last game, @ith McKendree, strengthened it materially. De- laney is satisfied with the improvement in his team and hopes to win. At C. B. C. the college and Gem City College elevens are scheduled to open hos- tilities at 3 p. m. Coach Todd is smiling all over himaelf, largely because of the improved lineup he is able to present. This afternoon's line 18 the best that has been forward this year. Big Jordan is back in the game, and Rick er, the High School crack, has become 8 fixture at tackle. To cap the cup, Jimmy Riordan, Riordan of the boot, is all right Again. Riordan’s kicking apparatus was all out of gear early this year. He could neither run on his leg nor spheroid with it, and he was hindrance than a help in the for his experience and headwor Now James has his right nether ex- tremity working vertime. He puts about seven out of every tern — con goals from the field — ayes the bar and can be reliéd upon to do this from. any reasonable distance up to 95 yards. odd's men have lost but two games INR two years, both to Kirkaville Osteo- paths, and hope to maintain their good work today. Gem City has a strong cleven, according to advices, and Rior- dan's 2 may be necessary before the contest is concluded. Washington Meets Vanderbilt U. Washington, against Vanderbilt, hopes to win this afternoon. The myrtle and maroon has made strides in 5° practice of the past 9 and Fat the best that can be said, is an unknown factor here. 22 holding its own ‘fairl 25 2 universities down South and is of about the same stre — — 2 eleven which defeated Washington year. improvement over the 1902 team. defense is tncomparably superior. There is no getting away from the fact that the eleven is too light to make much headway against weight, and if the Vanderbilt team is beefy it 12 likely to stop the . — little lads from 1 ington. Bischoff will ba out of 1e game. The fact will be much — y Coach Boynton, as Bischoff and tle are generally the two men of al the team who are down the field for a tackle on punts. Garstang and Snell iT prob- ably be ends in today's contest. The Iowa game is the one ashington looks forward to and a victory bs Vanderbilt will go a long way towar encouraging the myrtle and maroon. WESTON-EBY POOL CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. Weston increased his lead over Eby in the continuous pool match at The Broad- way Friday night by scoring 18, while the champion was making 140. now stands, Weston 753, Eby 721. Satur day nights game ends the contest, No Score at Ardmore, ARDMORE, I. T.. Nov, 14.—Ardmore and Paul's Valley football elevens played two halves without a touchdown yesterday. —— * 9 N ora 2 * * * = ** 4 . * * 7 * e ws See 2 0. 22 Pine St., The Washington eleven is much of an

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? * „ 7 n A oe, d 4 * * 0 PC 7 * 2 Fern ee ' * „ * Seen pa - Gf. 1 PG DISPATOR —NOVEMBER os Sees . ͤUw MM. . ⁰¹¹ů ůN EOP LLL ATT A ise a te — — — — — A A BETTER STATEMENT THAN WAS EXPECTED Still, Prices Were Lower After the Bank Statement Was Pub- lished. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—The market opened with rather more life than is usual! for Saturday, the volume of business being better than for any Saturday in a long time. London was slightly lower and has a few buying orders for execution here. There was a dearth of news at the open- ing and prices were but little changed. St. Paul and Pennsylv continued the most active of the list, t forming hang- ing close to 136, while th sales of Penn- Sylvania were mostly at 113%. The bear movement, which took such a art yesterday morning, was not as act- ive at the opening today, the check which Was reached in the attack on St. Paul @ampening the ardor of the active bear leaders. The report comes from London that sev- eral of the railroads are trying to borrow money there and in Berlin on short-time a is given out that J. P. Morgan & Co. 4 underwritten the entire ,000,000 bond ue authorised last week by the Lake hore. ost of the bonds will de solid abroad, ut a considerable amount are un- stood to have been spoken for here. ere was the usual speculation as to the bank statement, the general impression being that it would be rather more favor- — than had been supposed earlier in the w There wae a sharp movement in Alton common, usualiy ar inactive stock, and the he was run up to 31 on talk of new con- ot the road. The bank statement was much better than had been expected, the reserve show- ing an increase unlooked for and the loans being well reduced. The loss in cash was a „ Surprise, ag it had been estimated that upwards of $4,000,000 had been lost in this account. Again the room reversed form and on a bank statement which was more than could be desired under the circumstances, sold stocks on a downward market. Had the statement been poor it would be hard to imagine what would have happened. he close wae quiet and the last prices were decidedly irregular. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. pe nog | prices of stocks took a downward course, but the de- clines only rar from %& to &. and the vol- ume of dealings was very small. Pennsyl- Vania — 13 lower, but extended its loss within a few minutes of the opening. The moderate offerings at the opening in- Guved speculative buying for a turn by the room professionals. The buying up of the Iecal tractions and Chic & Alton ase- sisted the movement, but the purchases fell — — * — reached vesterday’s final nhattan Railway. Met olitan 8 ay ‘Railway, Paper ferred, lhealty preferred and Chicago 8 preterre gained a point and Chicago ton IX. American Ice preferred and eed yielded „ Prices worked off slow! toward 11 o'clock under fresh selling of Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific and Amalgamated. The bank statement was better than ex- ted, but was greeted with a selling ovement which carried Penns nn et — 1h, under last night. Amalgamat Readin ane Atchison preferred lost about a poin and ti genera! Het a varying fraction. The closing was di dull and and heavy. New York Bank ink Statement. NEW. YORK. Nov. 14.—The statement of aver- of the clearing house banks of this ney — Re 138.428. increase 850, increase 5079, - mew York Money and Exchange. W. YORK, Nov. 14.—Close: Money on a 90 days „ 6. Sterling exchange actual busin-#s in bankers’ $1 and FA.. : \. net silver, e. vernmen Mexican dollars, 44 t bonds ! ru road bonds steady. Lead and Copper. WEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Lead steady, $4.50. Cop- per quiet, $13. COL. CASEY’S FINANCIAL WOES. | Noted Missouri Shorthorn Cattle Breeder Is Seriously Embarrassed. CLINTON, Mo., Nov. 14.—The Union Na- tional Bank of Kansas City today filed a suit in the circuit court here for $40,000 against Casey & Towers, of which firm Col. George M. Casey is a member. Col. Casey is a noted breeder of fancy live stock. The firm had executed notes for that amount. A United States deputy marshal today served papers on Col. Ca- nan attachment suit or $12,048, erchants' National Bank Kan. e basis of this suit notes executed — Col. Cas to a 32 City commission firm, whic later ed the notes to the Lawrence bank. 6 suit was brought in the United States 1 of the western district of Casey is suffering from ration, due, it is ald. do en. e is on his ranch in Henry head a serious condition. is probably the leading ey moder in the United mbarrassment is “due it is slump in the price of cattle He circles and “his friends “before in finan. A* set cial 2 nervous able to survive one His indebtedness is said THE INK Ie entitled to a large share of the mightiness attributed to the pen. And an experienced assistant in your office may be, in a measure, re- sponaible for your success. Or pos- sibly he may be needed to assure the sul dess of your ventures. Find him through P.-D. Wants. They are the great “helps” of busy St. Louis. KOREAN PRINCE DISGUSTED. tch 225 R. Nov. 14. “Grancis, Bro. & Co, 1 North NEW — mg pd Pneumatic Swift & Co STOCKS. Sales. loven| ties ee Crome 888828 882 Corn Products cqm.. Natl, Lead com Nort Securities. 7 8 Es 4 1. Realty ‘ 398 | 0 12 775 N 1 Hg) 19 Ne a p Baltimore & Ohio Brook. Rap. Transit. Canadian Pacific ...! Chesapeake & Ohi Chiea a & Alton stat 10 do 37% | 2891 117181171170 * 2 * 15 He 31 | 29 Iitnois Central N Kau. C. F. 8. pfd...!} e 2205 Manhat*an 3,700, 1% Metropolitan annie Met. secs. 5 „ „ 6 0 Mexican Oent 5 87 N. & 200 49 8 40 50 7,800 i 100 167 | 36% 4 7 11 116% 115% 118% 125 19%) 19% 10% 700) 581, 64%! 54% -| 68,6001 1856) 11834) 110 112 39 : * Pennsylvania Re 1 com. sla Roc ovk — 44 t. L. Total sales, 296,400. CHICAGO STOCKS. Reporte@ daily for the Post-Dispatch by John X. Drummond, Jr., & Co., stock brokers, Fourth and Locust streets, St. Louls. Bid. | Asked. Dee. os eres Diamond Matech SEE TT enc wou, te — o EV. SE ee 88 8888888 8888888878883 ＋ 2 SSS SSS8S8S 8888888 2 F PSESSHN wBS Vow Va S Al Title & n Edison ... North Chica 50 Raitway South Side evated ast Sie 88888 88 * N ational Stockyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 400. Usual ligh® Saturday supply arrived. Trade was generally reported steady in both sete 143 Texas steers 9 native cows 1l native cows 2 native cows 735 HOGS—Receipts, 2000. A fair supply of hogs was on sale, and the market was active and strong compared with Friday. ding was lively ali day and the close was 8 as good as the opening. 50 n 2000. The trade was quiet Those on sale were met with only AND MULES—Receipts, none. Common small plugs s nenvy as plugs mmo 100 00 100 00 175 00 xtra orses for the South, smal) . Fair to 175 00 fim each class is A « the 2 however, often classify super. all ) for ra, welch some- y above t b ine of quotations 0 — 1085 the and © various y are on the commission market. ---—— @-- —— — LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 900: westerns nominal; good to prime steers, $5@5.70; poor to medium, 6. 40 78, stockers and feeders, 26; cows, §1.50@4.10; heifers, $2@5: can- $1.60@2.40; bulls, a de; calves, 62 28 Texas fed — $2. — * 55. 3 Mo., Nov. 14.—Cattle—Roceipts, . 18 23 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. BETTER BUSINESS ON LOCAL STOCKS The Blank of Yesterday’s Session Was Followed With a Fair Amount of Sales Today. — ARE IN DEMAND BONDS Transit and United Railways Pre- ferred Were in Good Demand at Better Prices. The blank of yesterday was succeeded by a fair duy’s business at the session this morning. There was a brisk demand for the transactions and prices stiffened up a fraction. ee 2 preferred had good sup- Transit at $13.75 and the bonds * was another day of good or the underlying street railroad — 5 * fractional advances und 9000 of the Broadway Cable 5s changed hands. Miscellaneous stocks and the banks and trust companies were not active, the rormer being barely mentioned and the latier section being absent again from the quota- tions. 0 LOSING QU OTATIONS. | Bid, | $18 62%) 58 87 | Asked. $18 75 58 00 79 ov St. Louls Trausit United Rallways do 48 .. Century 6s Mo. -Exitaon St. Louls do small... Broadway Cable 5s Nationa] — . G., do comm — Hard ma opes in Grunite-Bime allic 9 Scautic Gold M. ; Central Coal & Coke National una meling Kiec. Brewery 63, Transit, 135 at $13, 75. United Railways egy 100 at United Railways 4s, $1000 at . Broadway Cable Ia, WO at 4100. COTTON. ST. LOUIS, Nor. 14. Local market steady, un- changed; sales, 70 bales. Ordinary 5 2 7 ad ow m eee eee * Middlin * Good m Middling fair Tioges and stains, ae off white. WARBHOUSE W Sy ay eal b Stock on hand Sept. Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments today Net 11 since Sept. 1. Stock on hand Gross rece! y Gross veceipte since Sept. Gross shipments today Gross shipments since “Sept. 1. . 87,405 NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Reported daily by W C. Lamping, representative of Ware Leland. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Cotton futures closed was as fol ows: Darely steady. The range of prices 1 1 Closing Tuday. Today. .19 1.2 14.20 163,479 * at lic; receipts, 28,765 bales New Orleans—Firm at lie: 8 12, 884 bales. Mobile—Firm at e: recel so. 2265 d * Se ts, 151 pales. 1 Cc: —1 . ‘Wilmington—Steady at 10. Gee: Ba timore— Nominal at 11.12: recep 8, none. New Lork Steady at Ae gal ti Fecelpts,, — Boston —Steady at 11. 0: Phitladehphla— Firm at 11. te. el ry mene, Houston—Steady at Lic; receipts, 124 bales. Augusta—Steady at 11\c; recelpts, 2149 bales. Mempbis—Firm at 11 1-16c; receipts, 5621 bales. LIVERPOOL, bales, Nov. i4.—Sales,- 5000 of which 8600 bales were American; uplands, 6. 18d; 4-100d higher. Fr. 6.044: Nov. and met, 6.954; gan. and Feb . &. ead; arch and ‘April April and May, 5. 61d; 1 and June, 5.904 s week. Last week. * Visible supply ...... ™ 925,531 2,680.88 of Of which American. 2,451, 581 2,141, 881 2, Crop in sight 8.743.447 8,168, 410 a During wee 000 580.815 412,565 Port receipts 228.850 847,257 286.408 : 841,719 Consolidated stocks. 678,891 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OHTIOAGO, Nov. 14.—After opening on rather — — cables and continued favorable weather wheat turned strong. influenced tile nigher rices in outside markets, especially in ork, where the December option was — a cent higher, due to an entire absence of demand also ent. December to low the opening ~ but quickly Talited and * 1— the Th ec, a gain of A7 demand from local bulls, who were influ by am improvement in the ex and cash pees and — — * small ahade a ck at e to 2 cand Seid within e ne lower 1 4200. on houses and local traders e, advan „ but — — Receipts, 1 ta of cars. hog 7 21 a steady tone in prices at the yards brought a good demand from local and + ye U Arm. There was we a che 8 e "at $11.1 Sig ab 4 por I nterior stocks tome 11 oats. to 1.85" hard, "Dee, Jan „E 5 Dec., . W., Te. ‘Timothy, s. $290; Jan. h, $3.06. . — Nov., $10.50. Barley, 5 . Nov. 14. No. 4, ie: new No, 4 ; No. 4 white, 1. for KANSAS GITY, Nov, 122 e cash No. 1A. * 3 No, 4, : fejected. | . . Corn, Dee. A red, : dat Nn 217 dee. — 1 * "hao Was quiet and — 2 — save = ber 1 * — tbat the stock of No. 2 red here bad usted. Ver. T-1ée; Mar, & 7 10GB Ie. Butter, rece ts. tate diary, 15@@0c. — recet — irregular; — me — MAY WHEAT IN DEMAND AND HIGHER}: Both Bulls and Bears Were Good Buy- ers of That Option at Ad- vanced Values. DECEMBER NOT SO STRONG Too Much Selling of That Month | 5 Against Purchases of Contract Grade to Come Here. The feature of the speculative wheat market today was the strong demand for the May option, which was really pressing- ly sought after by both bulls and bears, the latter evincing a very. earnest desire to pull the covers over them so they could “lay me doWn to pleasant dreams over the Sabbath. The St. Louis market was the strongest of all, and the May was ever so much stronger than the December. Latter was held down by sales against more contract ade to come from Chi- cago, that market pressing 40,000 bu on this market after declaring little was left for sale and New York an ledo clamuwr- ing kor that. They could not have ‘clamored” very went as Chicago Fe- cepted St. Louls bid, which was not ral l-lée to head off the ‘clamoring’ markets Cables ware, not encouraging and the pros- pects were for bearish statistics on world's shipments 1 onday, but these did not dis- turb local traders to any extent. De- creasing receipts and a very strong cash market had most. effect, that, too, on May and nat at all on December. Corn was easier and dull. The weather was favor- able for moving the new crop as well as improving its conditions and larger receipts were looked for. Cables were not respon- sive to America’s strength. Oats showed firmness. WHEAT—Very unresponsive cables to the strong advance in this country’s mar- kets yesterday—Liverpool was up and and London %d, where the gain on this side lc to 2c—weakened most domestic markets this morning, but there was such a demand locally that a quick rally fol- lowed. Receipts had fallen off here, but 59,600 bu having arrived, against 129,000 bu one week ago and 172,900 bu one year agy, * and the stock of contract grade had on increased 1000 bu in past A hours. These had considerable effect, though December did not better much, as the demand came almost entirely for May. The strength here was followed by reactions at other markets, which confirmed the good feelin ng locally. Northwestern receipts were cars, against 975 cars last Saturday and 768 ‘ears a year ago, and at Kansas City 156,000 bu, against 86,000 bu last year. The Paris market was unchanged to %c higher. Right at the opening, which was at 80c to 7¥%c, the call for May was free and pressing, so much so that it rapidly ad- vanced to Soc, which „c above yester- day’s close, then went off to 8%c and bach to We. December opened 1-l6c better at Sic and sold up to 8T\c. After a recession (to 8@%c the buying came strong again for May, most of it for short account, an advance to Ne re- sulting. From this fell back to 80%c, which bid at close. December went up to 8746, fell back to 87c on selling against contiact wheat to come oe sa bu bought in Chi- cago) and closed at 87%c bid. Only five loads reported for export, including three loads hard winter taken here. Primary receipts were 3,000 bu, against bran bu peed year And shipments $29,000 ‘bu, m float u last year. Clearances in flo 75 wheet Were 492,000 sacks and 3 cars local and 17 car a, Rh. Higher and firm. Offerings sma fally of soft winter, which taken by nene > oe elevator buyers at 161 advance, d winter in — ~~“ and 24.000 bu wig 7 2 for ex- pest sample déelivered—No. 2 red at 787 So 884:c (latter fancy) to east side elevator; No. J red at sse we and 8 ic east aide ; No. 4 at 80@82c; 2 hard at — to rte for Turkey; No. 3 hard at 7le 73@7ic and 750760 for thin to ordinary — Turkey; No. 4 hard at e to Ne. CORN—Speculative interest in this grain was light this morning, as it concentrated principally wheat and no orders to speak of in the market. Receipts con- tinued small, only 19,800 bu having ar- rived, against 62,000 bu a year ago, and wheat was higher, but did not strengthen prices. The weather was favorable for crop conditions and farmers’ deliveries and ‘Cash market— cables showed but small advances abroad— d at both London and Liverpool. More was for sale in the home market than wanted and December offered Yc lower at 40c, May selling at 39%c to 0. Later, there were buyers at ite for De- — and 4 c for May, but after- ge weaken the former selling at 40c cal May selling at 39%c Primary receipts were 323,000 bu, against 313,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 99. 000 bu, against 188,000 bu last year. Clear- ancee were 200, bu Cash market—Received, 11 cars local nage II cars through. Firm for old, offeri which small and a rather limited loca 1 shipping demand. delivered— No. 2 at 42% tion; No, 3 at Ne local; No. 2 white at 42%c local and destination; No. 3 white at 422½e local. few cars new in that graded No. 3 and sold delivered east side elevator at OATS—A firm tone was notable in the future market this morning and c was paid for May, an advance of e. Receipts were 44,460 bu, against 68,850 bu one year ne market was neglecte the close, when May was of Primary receipts were 537.000 494,000 bu. one year o, and shipments 671,- G00 bu, against bu last year. ances were 31,000 Cash — 2 4 — 250 sacks and ears local and 8 cars through. Steady, but quiet as only a x a locas share: By sample Sho; No. 4 at 836 2 No. — 3 No. at B@ ~ 3 white No. 4 white at 34 8 at Turm and higher for ye des No. 2 selling at 84 and at sug dc destination, but some No. 8 not t SG above 810. Trade Topics. Custom house returns to the bureau of statistics of the treasury department show the following to have n the exports of grain and grain products for October, 1903, and the nine months ending Oct. M. witn comparisons: Jan. ito Same time * 1 det. Bi, 0 1 6.882, 867 —4 Getoder. bu for that month in 1901, 17,952,366 bu in 1900 and 17 06s.- 977 bu in 1599. During the ite first four months of the season of Ot they amount to 61,813,000 bu, compared with 289,057,090 bu for same period just season and 106, 095, 000 bu for the season before that. Gulf ports are offering mixed corn for December-Janvary shipment, and even De- cember shipment at equivalent to i. k. Havre, rye terms, but the Frenc do no seem inclined to o te. Argentine is of- fering at ite, and buyers are hold off in the hope of being le to + va in the near future at the same price The closing stren A. * 1 day opened wheat erpool, but later Decembde¢ to Marc mer and — c FLOUR—Small, occasional —— PES TS first A; hard very I 787870 any closed nominally at $11.90. bin ing: Extra shorts at clear at Se; bel fat backs at Bie ; a on OU NT PRU ST RY 1 Y LARD RAR Fulton market, sets, lic; — — Min N eee 21g 1555 rs stron ear | et enst No. Clover No 1, mixed, $9411 according to mixture, Prairie, choice, 04.50: No. 2, $7.50@8.50; No. 3, falfa, 8TRAW—Wheat and oata on track, $5.50@6; rye, $7@s. LE pare! SPELIER- Dectiving and extremely dull. — 2 now be bought at §5, but no buyers even at that. Light. ennaylvania and New St. 80% ½ and that bid; May puts, calls, 814% to Sic. Milwaukee—May wheat Dic; May corn puts, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, = 1 1 58 nent a Satter an. de- No. lake c 47 boat loads whoat . 22 canton, tne. 42 s tendency b bu A very trade is all that can be re- ee in w choice and poor at valle Cc HERSE—Northern on orders: 1 7 er rat bands, bod. Fore or . — siden way at sh in — for pew. oferip ere li $2.30 tor city make and Ola es Ww ght and meal, ts and hom! ot firm. ees: a dul NS—bbork— New standar medium ** Fuat | Be steady, if : eo, heavy, 4 2 7 pa doz, wild 22.795 for. ea an A and mixed. ! — carchsées, equirrel, Tic; rabbits, rabbits, — * per doz. Quail, $2. and 28, + 9 drewn; pheasauts wild — cn © per ib; prairie i and $7 per errit ’ steam on east side closed nomi- 110 t ta e * BACON Sides quo uotable at 5e. RINE—Nominal at 6%c. „ aud choice winter . ine aer“ A ones. 5 Ke. : e . — n. rreled- “Pinte a] roll — 10; mess, $10.76 per | 11%; K* es, * ko ckles, tae; 2 ar — 1 KSEED—H gher at t B9e ‘bid for spot and 88 a—Flaxseed—Cash, dalle. ; May, $1. 1215 tons local and .280 tops tons. uleter, as most lo- ing off for nex week but market as holders firm on small en plies. side—Timothy, choice, $12. 018; $11@12; No. 2, $9@10.60; No. 3, 576 10@ 10.50, io. : — rns Per bbl: or No. 1 and $8.@9. or No. 2 * $4 for choice. $10; No. 1, LES—M ost fe tee 80; al- f: ult of poor quall choice. Easte r dass. aie ea SEY eal — 3B meat, ie; basins — dressed, 4c; "rose — CHICAGO, Nov. 15G2 144 e: dairtes, 14@1 2 10.1 Poulktry—Live —Recel ved, ship ena a quoted are for lots from d jobber $12. rum. Consig low twig. Roman beauty, ete and fancy higher. Genetin 41. 281.0; bulk geneting, ng. § 8 at. .22% for Missouri, but ap- itly no Can On the Curb. * Louis— Wheat lower; 1 757 wha, 18c, and N GA GRAPE tke bhi at U1} Oks. News by ee Wear : RANBERRIES GES Florida, 17 vr russets May sold at 80e to T9%c; Ruts. Tic; calls, Sec; calls, 42c ir, 6. sng? pat » on track, | Today. Test day Tear ago. jes LI - $1.50@2 per 100. eee Kee 4,139,623! 4,780,581 BANANAS—Quotable 51280225 8. 760 85,069) ders. 90. 21.04 Onno cone faa My ~ crates, ornichon grapes. VEGETA rin and an 77 dtvary. rade for fair . — good. y. Red ina 1 el.; yellow, gt bid 7 e BBAGE Offerings ] olland, $1 prices, = Lowest Today. Closing Ä mpers, $1. Today. 22 8 Closing , Touay. TOM per. ba loose. ; 2 e WHBAT. $1.25 per bu Orders ay i 8T% at 8¹ 7870 > Home- — 4 0 . CORN. Orleans 4050 420 40 5 UK Sig. OATS. e | TOLEDO. PLANT—Florida, lar ing to size and qualit _ Arge Closing Closin EGG Yeaterasy.| * Today. — nets | es Pn enero. WHEAT. ‘RING BEAN Firm; 8 8S | Six | = pes A> H—iubbard, de pe sate | i | aa YORK. vasterh, Closing BT POTA Cl Yesterday. Teme oaing ighest ‘foun | 1 Oday. — SPINACH—Per bu, loose, MUS WHEAT. DISH—New, e Gaon lsinasis | saa e CORN. 1. Ae! en oe 49% ‘ 1% | AGAS—In buik, 85¢ per MINNEAPOLIS. D RU 48 47a BAI WaT a Fy T—New. — MISCELLAN S MA | Closing Highest | & . granulated more this AE ar LE — — AION OOS E 8 DAILY RECORD OF DOINGS IN MARKET AND. FINAN g 2 POUnTRT 8 ig ‘ , t and — * good rn as there was Chic ald tor. for large, $1 to 120 Ibs), 5% , $1.25; Mallard, 19 5 and Ja 78 147 — peso 7 i. for * Lege German carp. L. M0. e; us . Young Amer- easier; turke N ys, 14: commlsslon wen $2.75@3 for of western stock in e .75, mainly at $ .15 per bbl meas- bbl for sound. ome | for a bunch on of- From store somend oe for to e for 22 . 4 delivers — at — e X 4 400 pet doz. per bu box. 10 per doz for bu delivered. and bbls, $3.75. . ey be tev prime te on orders: vy per bu. 16c; to Ge in 120 per for Western and rele and Per t brass , $8.50; 0 9 i veilow, ries : 3 4 ' end. 120 HIGH GRADE BONDS. ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENTS. We have on hand an assortment of HIGH-GRADE BONDS, selected with great care. Will be pleased to furnish list and prices upon eens nan invited. WASHINGTON, Nov. of labor has issued a 1 8 the cost of living of workmen’ ing that of 2567 oy Fe from which data was obtained ¢ rite age income per family was 58st, 19 oft, expen iture for all 68.54 3 expenditure per or food, $326.90, and the average of family, 5.31 persons. whole country as shown by tb of 1900. The food ex ense is =o 62% per of the expenditure for al purposes. An extended investigation covering ears 1590-1902 showa that the ood reached its hi average then being the average for the decade 1890-1 an increase of i r cent com with 1896, the year o 7 s cost Mu N be 7 4 — * in; The last figure is seven-tenths ae the average of private familiés in ay 0 ae N — N. we in 1902, i per cen a i 2 * e 1 of J 14.—The bureau . ‘ lowes pier eZ It is announced as a conservative ‘cons. ey * clusion that the increase in the coat vine. as a whole in 1902, when pared with the year of lowest Was not over 16.! per cent, the given as the increased cost’ of shown by this estimate. This of course, always the purchase o same articles and the same quanti in years of low prices, low w more or less irregular employment, in years of higher prices, higher and steady employment. TOO MANY APPLES IN I. Michigan Shippers Have € Market This Fall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELDORA, Ia., Nov. Wan aries “3 cy are usually scarce and high in this time be the year, so many car have been eb into the state this hat the fruit is now a drug upon the K i much money has been Some bulk in carload ’ ferior in quality, and merchant buy . when offered th chant at would not own figure As a rule the local merchants and e * hu many carloa t many a citizen, 15 ng that re quite a speculation to bas the ag business, has gone to O — oh New York and N 1 * ten cars of fruit, and the excessive es have not only all the but cheaper fruit from wees ps has shipped to Iowa and entered into e tion with the Lem oo gr other, ap from the East ef Several cars have been #6 4 toe ttt erde than the ght and — money has lost in thé speculation. Glass houses of a very substan can now be built. Silesian glass are turning out glass bricks for of — . — — — not Ollt. N Wes 2 * IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LOOK | Westminster pl. ; New 12-room house; lot 560x166; a one of the best architects ty; something new and p vary low figure. MePherson av. cavalry 12-room house: decorated; gas and elect ’ lovely lot, 560%142.6; only 3015 Westminster Pince. E lot 386113; a holes ome . eee ee ee eeaeeae the owner's use, will be a. sacrifice; chotce location ' 5830 88 lot ro: a lovely 2 ae 6 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „60 5853 I avenue. 1 rooms; lot GOK140. ..cccses Cabannue pl. 3 house; lot 8018: 545465˖!?:nſ „*** „% „ 99 Let aiche fo seerth pr — the pei 3013 Kasten Avenue. 14-room 6 house; lot @ will sell at a eacrifice......+.«- 4221 W cutminaten pines rooms: 5203 Marylund a 2 room, lot 78 l... es ai n6n5 Vv 10 T et Nee „„ e 10 rooms; NICHOLLS-R ne ef * x * ae us * . 2 N fat Sir ae? * Splendid 13- room ee un a * * 1 Fi i: „ — bs N N “) . 7 1 „ 2 2 — * 2 thi bord i 5 ~ 2 r . e N 1 A | (OME? 5 5 4 * on 8 * 4 * r oe n

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283 Vio “= 4 on aay of 4 ea Lucie Beffa (nee ears 2 months and 11 days. Sanday at * p. m. from residence, nto 2 on Saturdays, 1 Woelck a r will take — on Monday, Nov. * at 2 o'clock p. m., fiom family residence, 4048 Mad et to St. Charles Oharch, thence to lvary Cemetery. invited to attend. BENTON—On Friday, Nov. 13, at % a m., A . from residence, 1208 18 King’s Funeral highway, Sunday, Nov. 15, at 3 — wl to Bellefontaine Oe, “tends lenco. Kagess “ty Go. and Les An- papers please — Deceased was a member of Unity Oouncil, Legion of Honor. ohn Berg, beloved husband of M — 3 and father of John P. ay 5 Nov. 12, at 9: 1 — residence, 1111 South Twelfth Sunday at 1; >. m., to Holy Ange“ thence to salvary Cemetery. f locemotive en- Benton, at the age of 70 years Berg Viola a. N., urch, ce Hunting Clab and Diana Hun ng Club. Trenton mt.) and on LR oy (Ind.) papers —Herman Herusch, Thureday, Nov. 12, at N Campo, Tea. body be brought here for interment. ormation concerni time be given. 2738 Allen avenue. Nov. 12, 1908, at 5:20 p. nee Brueck). dearly beloved Deeke and dear mother of 8 a wy ay * D. dn e from residence, 2227 Sidney street, Nov. 15, 2 p. m. Friends invited to yeboro and Decatur (III.). elena (Mont.) papers please atten Belleville, Mu New York and copy. DILLON—On Saturday, How. 14, 1908, at 1:80 a. m., Joseph Don, beloved husband Dillion (nee Varney), — 4 brother of Mrs. R. end Mis. Walter Heltmeler (nee Dillon) and William and Eddie Dillon. Funeral will take place Mosday. Nov from family ae ag 1917 "re ade — at 2 o'clock p. m., St. Mat bew's Church, thence to Calvary 2 Friends invited to attend. PITZCERALD—On Friday, Pridget Fitzgerald, beloved Fitzgeraid. Funeral 3 take place from the family res idence, No. 1111% North Fifteenth street, on Sunday, November 18. at 1:30 m., to Bt. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Ocemetery. Chicago papers please copy. Friday morning, Nov. 18, at Hlanche Koons, beloved and Martha Oarson. Nov. 15, 1903. November 18, 1903. wife of Garret EKOONS—At 8 a. m., 4062 Cottage avenue, daughter of Joseph Ww. Interment at Mexico, Mo., KRAUS—On Nov. 14, at the age of 18 years, at 1:45 a. m., Johanna Kraus. Funera! will take place Monday at 2 p. m., from familly residence e, 2218 Victor street. BCHU 172 Entered tate 1 rest in the — 8 her lord Jesus, on Thursday, Nov. 3, at va. m., Mrs. Mary 8. Schutz, 2K 2 07 Tlenry W. Schutz and dear mother of Emma link, William, Theodore and Henry Schutz aad foster mother of Magdalena and Walther Juch after a lingering Uiness, at the age of i and 3 days, from familly corner Blair avenue and Palm street, Nov. 15, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Evan Lutbheran Zion’s Church, Twenty-first an ton streets. yeare Fune: al residence, northwest Sunde? ca Ben- SKINNER—Entered into rest on Friday, Nov. 18, 19003, at 8 p. m., after a short Ullness, Lyella Skinner, peloved daughter of Elizabeth Skin ner (nee Rudolf) and the late Jason 8. Skin- ner, beloved aleter of Albert, William, C arles and Jason Skinner and Mrs. Thomas Cutting inee Skinner). Funeral will take — Sunday, Nov. 2 p. m., from the mily residence, No. Chouteau avenue, to Picker’s Ge — 18, at 4 New metery. rm. Entered into rest on Gaturday, Nov. IA. at 4:2) a. m., William H. Stephens, — loved husband of the ‘ate Sarah C. St (nee Brookshire), and father of Mrs, . Pattison, William J., Susie T., Alfred B. as. F.. Lewia V., Marion J. and Bleanor Stephene. after a lingering illness, at the age of OT years. Funeral fom family avenue, Monday, Nov. St. Theresa's Church, tery. (ineinnat!, Chicago pers please copy. scope fe r into rest, Saturday, Nov. 14, 9:30 a. m. „ Christ tina Quayle Trisler, nae | 84 vent. Funeral from vad, Monday, Wheeling (W. Please copy. — 8815 Greer 8: a. m., to . 4 Cal vary Ceme- Pa- and San Francisco * 5257 Page boule- Nov. interment private. Va.) — 55 Dallas (Tex.) papers — — Burial Permits. Mary Burns, 1 month, St. Ann's Acylum; maras- Hus. Louis Phelan, @nitton. 4 Elise Braun, 70. 2 months, St. Ann's Asylum; in- 114 Morrison; cancer. Charles Swanton, 58, Emergency No, 2; debility. John T. Bere. 44, 1111 8. eth; consumption, Frank DB. Feeley, 55, @01 Elm; homicide. Prancis Arnold, 2 months, 10168 Market: gastritis. Ida Steiniage. 9, 6619 Forts scarlet fever. Florence Codel, 1, 1818½ Bld ; pneumonia. Lizzie Doolin, 23, St. Louls Polrelinic; typbold. Kittle Sturgeon, 3 months, 1425 Linden; inan n. Chole A. McKinny, 52, 4228 Kennerly; consump- City Hospital; pneumonia. Anthony Hospital: debility. senility. Henry Hartman, 42, J. J. Glaeser, 68, St. Anna Relsart, 75, Female Hospital; August Gelshorn, 20; consumption. af Sehuty. 71, 1501 Palm: bronebitis. A. J. Grandrich, 54, 2155 Sallebury: uremia. 4 2831 Lemp; consumption. FE. h. Graseck, 18, 504 Poplar; — fever. Mary Rummel. 78. 606 Hickory; debt Frede, 71. 1007 8. Kwing: bronchitis, Mazy L. ney 25, 121 S. 13th; consumption. J. Court, 33. Ma triage Licenses. N. Seventh S738 Garfield Wel W. Clegaee 8 6813 garter nnn „„ 6813 Garner wm Tobern Kast St. Louis, I) yw ird Jones „Kast St. Louis, III II. Shuite „eee New York City npette ©. Miller ‘ Maryland . 8. Miller „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ 1 mertea Kyoll ......0+%. bbsesbe 028 N. ne W. Wolpert e M. Campbell ma Fecht 1 ii A Howell — Morvimeshi ......+% » reuveoianu „ G. Hiker cube Peon tharncts ben os eds Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Pest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod a @acear@’s, Broadway and Locust. | Write for catalogue. Muiled free, oe an | Births Recorded. ' John and Lena Ruhl, 1108 Carroll; girl. Thomas abd Ela Saith, 4131 Pleasant: and Mamie Thie, 1434 N. 13th: irl, ** and Maud Apftcistadt, 85°74 N. 141 ‘ eens and Merguerte Bradshaw, 41104 1 Walter and Pearl Courtney, As A Norih Market. Mart sad Margaret H ete and Maria Lyons, 1616 * ames avd Annie sinian, mit hy ‘Mm, and Adelaide toedeket, 2827 Dickson ; phe 2 Prmile Hows, & F . ant Eliza Walker, 111 ous kK K. n an Weymwana, 2 5 — boy boy. PERSONAL . 14 Words, dor Bus) nese Aunocencementa. ie a Line. waiting. for 2 You r . — am Waiting : your mall general de- Monday. FE. 2 (7) Nineteenth 11%) Aubert 6666 sno ass 1825 Warren .». +. 8603 Florissant - - —NP—PP— — —ä nehester, W.. MATRIMONIAL | 14 Worda, e usiness Ar Announcements, 250 * h IAne. — —ñ— Ow! aT TMONY—Young } business man iu mood stand „d feet, wishes the acquaintance of —2 . — — 179 A 9 4 0 N i N . * 2 vip Roma ee » wae good colore. ws . é 2 * ey 1 * eee oa * * he- omeo Friends killed by train of ia- t- LOST AND 8 14. Words Tost — ets. ; of — reward Scotch collie dos: answers name _Returp to Stable, 19th and mi San OH POK urban tracks. amocuting to turned to Sarah R. 2 — probably 3 way and Sub- and currency 92 — will be paid t re- Baker, 0882 Vernon av. rr if party — 1 at Delmar om 08 who bought Imar will return ey we 2. . os Dispaten. — tet. pair rimless and nose Sth to Finder will please return to either address. al bide. “Ridge: asses; 08 Chem in case, from 6136 thence to lece, uburban car, House, MARE—Lost: brown. mare, 4 years old, richt hip Libera reward if returned to 8&-Mile St. Charles Rock rd. Wa 1 A abe: 1 * 2 digs SATURDAY HELP WANTED—MALE, san WANTED—Young man for bookkeeping fice work, in w notion house; yo! $10 per week. Address, giving references experience, W 34, Post-Dispatch. (7) understands MAN WANTED—Young man that something abqut meat cutting 8327 Easton. (6) MEN WANTED—WMen to sell goods on tre ins. Ap- 1 to Mr. Jordon, bet. 7 a 12 a. m., 4:30 and no charge for the — ‘office No. : Louis 7 D. W.; 2009 Walnut st. + St MEN ANTED—Every where. to dis- ry gg etc. 2 — cireglars, adv. matter, No canvassing. "National Ady. Bureau. ge. MEN WANTED~To try Harris’ Polar Colt show. _ Waterproot; 407 N MILKFRS a eT Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. NOTE—Lost, of Nelson and others, for $108. tury bid. and receive rewar 2 urn 902 Cen- interest note, PASSROOK—Savi St. Louls is missing; ony pe son having a claim to it is hereby ca) to resent the same within 10 days, or Paving said passbook canceled, and a new 2 ) passbook No. 20,007 of the Inſon Trust Oo, or submit to PIN—Lo aylor — marked St. Loke's Hospital, turn to 8214 st, Thureday evening, blue enameled class 1508, between av. and Obrist Church Cathedral. Re- Taylor av. center. PIN—Lost, „ pearl pin, — Return 7. Morgan st.; taining POCKETBOOK —Lost, Japanese ht con- $20 bill, cards, etc. Ad. W 9, P.-D. Ww 8 gton —Lost. at World's Fair — Tburs- om Ae 12 * watch with locket attached. tiale A. G. Liberal reward at 4128 Wash- I. or bustmess office Post-Dispatch. (6) Harrie FOU ND—A you boys’ and men's shoes in St. Louis, §2.60 Found place where oan get the A. g Shoe Co., 407 N. Oth st. (16) HELP WANTED—MALE 1. 14 Words, 1 ** APPRENTICE “WANTED—Appreatice ears of ng. Ad. lili to learn shop a counting 18, Graft. . 0 an 89. Post-Dispatch. artists. ARTISTS WANTED— Experienced commercial Meeé-Biggers Co., 1031 Century bidg. (6) BAKER wages WANTED—A first-class, allround baker; one good on bread and buns, all kinds of fancy cakes and pastry; 4 Bash 4 Co., Hannibal, Mo.; steady place. ) BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; strictly sober. Ad. $4.50. 782 S. Broadway. BARBER WANTHID—For Sunday morning: Broadway. Saturday eveni and $3.50 guaranteed. 1 N. BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sunday; good wages guaranteed; must have references. 507 O’ Fallon. BARBPR WANTHD—Barbor for Saturday and Sunday, $4.60 ‘guaranteed. 2111 Franklin. BARRF} morning. t WA * * Sth and Park. rnthers RARBER WANTED—Good ~ barber; guaranteed: steady job. A. L. 12 a week ocking, Ca- (7) ville, Mo. rapby. R15 N. _tor in should BOOK KEEPERS AND BOYS. “WAN OLERKS—learn stenog- Send SOc to the Oliver Typewriter Oo., Oth st., Century bidg., for gelt Instru- _shorthand — and typewriting. (T) ‘TED — Who want a manniah shoe try Harris’ $2.50 shoe 407 N. 6th (16) BOY WANTED—Boy, 17, to work in drug store. 8201 F ranklin. _ Baston BOY WANTED—Bov to work in drug store. 48382 Av. erte & BOYS WANTED—To learn plate printing. Rob- | Heineman, 704 St. Charles st. Savlor, ROYS WANTED-—-Bogs, 16 to 18 years. Ludlow 400 8. Newstead av. (8) BOYS WANTED—Over 14 years. Apply — Nox Co., Lawrence and Folsom BOY WANTEHD—Boy to work around bakery. N. Sarah st. BOY W ANTED— Boy to work in drug store. 22380 . Jefferson. BOYS WANTED—5 bus bors. side of St. Nicholas Hotel at 5 o'clock. 510 Apply rear 8th st. BOY WANTED—Boy 16 or 18 years old to learn dry 8 Ir and furnishing business. Call hae 5 p. m., 6116 Easton av., upstairs. Seturday evening and Sunday . PATT Y D- Apply Magnatite Foundry Co., 8820 Manchester av. (7 PORTER WANTED—White * with expe- riencs and references. 724 N. ( PORTER WANTED—Saloon porter who can help behind bar: German preferred. 1019 Market. PORTER WANTFD—For saloon; good man only. 2401 N. Broadway. SAWYFR WANTED-—Band sawyer.. At 2622 Ohontean av. (1) SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Experienced shoemak- ers or young men and young girls to learn shoe- making. Elamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Union Fag. tory Jefferson and Randolph (8) SHOEMAKERS WANTE)—Puller-overs and op- erators on lasting machine. ScudderLeasburg Shoe Co., Warne and Florissant. (7) oa So ¥ Se! 3 8 : 23 e e 25 OU 08 1 ITS: HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 We 10e. Business Annonncemeuts ite @ Tine, HO'USEGIRL work; small Ale Mrs. NTED—GIri toe e (7) SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE nn BUeiness Announcements,” Ie a Line, RARTENDI — " —— r sit. by. Srst-clane + aaa HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Giri for general house work. 8887 A Broadway. HOUSEGIRE, —— for general house work; mall family; wages $15 month. 215 J _Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. Apply pie Cook a HOTSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl work; smal] family no children; ply 1435 8. 18th st. HOUSEGIRL housework in _ person a good HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— W Forte keeper; wife sick; state wages. Ad. ost-Dis. (6) HOUS "'BEGIRL WANTED~A colored girl for gen- eral housework; at once. 42008 Easton. (7) HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 2081 Allen av. (7) HOUBSBBGIRL WANTED—Girl for tee ral house. work: white or colored; 2 in family; room board; good wages. 806 f N. ¢ Oth. (1) D WANTED—Girl | to do general house 4119 Cook for general house- good home. Ap- ANTED—Woman to do amily of 2: will give the — home. 50114 Vernon a. HOUSEGI"L Saal girl for general | bouse- work. 20304 @ EK. Grand av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED Young thout * Pag P to do general house- _ 2837 Thomas for light housework, wi do fn Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — colored girl for general housework. 1818 Lafayette ax. STEAM FITTER HELPPRS Ww ANTED—Three; steady work. ave in person, American Car Foundry Co Charles. Mo. (1) TAILOR WANTHD—Good ladies’ taflor, H. Son- der. 18. Olive st. (7) TEA MSTARS AND LABORERS ply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., _ Obippewa. TEAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED—20 teamsters for wagon and 10 laborers, $2 per day: take Oreve Coeur Lake street car to Olive st. rd.; walk mile west; camp on Belt Line railroad. Tim Moloney. (8) TINNDPRS WANTED —Tinners. 6725 S. Broad- way. (7) WINDOW TRIMMER WAINTED—Must be quick, plain card writer; give reference and state Al- ary expected. Address The Wm. H. Block Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 10 AD WANTPID—Ap- Gravois 7 ( "NG MAN—BRIGHT—Over 18, to prepare for gov't postion: good salary; perm*nent; gradu! promotion. Box 570, Cedar Rapids, lo. (8) verde H De MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln Trust Building. 7th and Chestnut Sts. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmen- ship, etc. Open day and night. (35) 0 B. dovrut Topasco, NO COPPERAS OR OPIUM Cut this ad out and bring o me and buy 5-cent piece of O. B. Joyfu! tobacco and I will give you a S-cent piece of Gumbacco free. J. H. Moles, 104% N. RBroudway. (8) AGENTS WANTED 14 Words, 200 AGENTS—Portraitsa and frames; guaranteed work: lowest prices; catalogue free. Atlas Art Studio, 858 W. Monroe st., Chicago. (7) AGENTS WANTED—For fest-selling speciaiti-s; 2.4) outfit free. Charles S. Horner Co., 1421 enn x., Pittsburg, Pa (97) AGENTS WANTED—Of good apnesrance; capable of handling good proposition. Lawyer. 605 Bur- lington bidg. (6)* AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket: just out: agents make $10 daily. Genelli, 506 Olive. (8 ~ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS _ 14 Words, 200 SOLICITORS WANTED — For industrial tmsurance; remuneration 30 times, two-thirds stipu! ated weekly salary, one-third commission. Hartford Life Ins. Co., 723 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. (7) SOLICITORS WANTED—2 gentlemen and 2 tady solocitors; new proposition. 419 Fullerton 1 ) Inland BOY WANTED—Bright boy, age; good uired; a ply at McArthur’s dry goods store, 610 1610 Frankli BOYS OYS WANTED—Boys 14 years old and over for light steady work in manufacturing de not under 14 years of place for the right party; references mn av. rtment. Type Fdy., 12th and Locust q (6) work. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to assist in house- t. Apply 5150 Morgan week. ket. BOYS WANTHED—Must be 14 years old: $4 Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Mar. (8) CABINET MAKERS WANTHEDTwo makers. Foundry Co., cabinet Apply in person. American Car & St. Oharles, Mo. (1) CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters aye he for aceon car repair work. Apply he Ka car (1) and CARPEN ment, pair work. TERS honky setae ae for re- reftr.gerator repair a foot of Brat stree erect. 1 * 7 — e e OLERK 0 LE RK work. be active. WANTED—Grocery clerk: at once; must 1388 Pine st. (7) WANTEI(lerk for general butcher Kayser, 19th and 1 Palm 8 . (8) Cc LERK who w to 7:8 WANTED—Good ¢ grocery clerk or one ants to make a change; bours 56 a. m. ) p. m.; $12 per week. Ad. L 88. Dispatch. COACHMAN WANTED—Whlte conchman: _ ences required. Cal! 24 Washington terrace. refer- COOK WANTED~-White. and 17th eta. Restaurant, cor. Olive Olive COOK ple ak? + re cook. and 19th ats Restaurant, cor. COs “WANTED —Colored man cook. 1520 Lo Cook WANTED IN or femal — ates. cook and dinin 12 St. Clair, Kast St. Louis. (7) ences; Uriggs, COOK WANTED—Man to cook on private thea- trical car; work; a steady porition to the right advance R. R. c'ean about his ofing” will ticket to party sen A state wages required. Ad K* Petersburg, II. ce must be sober and cutters; _ Rand Shoe C CUTTERS WANTED— Men's McKay and welt shoe apply at once. Roberts, Jobnson 8 DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. Restaurant. cor. _Olive and 17th ets. DRIVER with ef fn. Rt, WANTED—Experienced driver; familiar ty: apply at stable of St. Louis Transfer Im and Fase Bt. Lon's. (8) DRIVERS WANTED—Night drivers cleaning; 61.80 per night, board. 2107 Howerd. vault 7 kor GLAS AR Colo. DRUG CLFRK WANTED—A junior 4 experienced ; apply today. g asablower experience. Ad. 11 clerk ; Cor. 28th and Morgen. LOWER WANTED — Experienced, allround in lam factory; state a and California st., ver, (@ GLA tn nal 4 Competent, to work in atock : door pres employment. 1502 Market. (2) a “rere Mfg. ram 8 = eX WANTED At Walsh's Te- ble, E. Louls (7) enced HARNESS MAKER WANTED—One good, expert- business. Broadway, Bast St. HORSEMAN WA in retail Louis. harness maker; us 2 Olive. NTED—Good, Keres Farm and Dairy co, HOTSEMAN WANTED—Colored side and rom fornished. 2912 Washingten. with in- 9 to ass wait on table: HOU SEMAN WANTED— me furnace; must have references, 8518 Washington. who understands cago. nr ie signe, WANTED-——Everywhere, to tack istribate circular, 2 ete. : no can- good pay. San Adve rtising G00. Cb LAHORFE RS WANT FD at Sout _ bard. tte or colored laborers hern White Lead Works, Mai 2 and Lom- 9 LIVE. SIZE plotere free wath h don, of our eabl 11 8 ay. 1631 Frankia (a) © 917. round, 9 WANTED -a operator: —8 12 and an alironod « and ew work the — lery Co. (1) ust gullter, * MAN W MAN WANTED—Man | to work tn kitchen. Chas. Reman, 4814 Olf've et. SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor for electric dis- play advertising. Ad. L 89, Post Dispatch. (7) SOLDOITORS WANTHD—Mandelin solicito s; new territory: must leave c.ty: address immeé- diately. Ad. W 84. Post-Dispatch. (60 pPaRTNERSG WANTED 14 Words, 20 PARTNER WA ANTED—With $1000 to $5000, to manufacture fast seller: I now have $8000 stock on hand in the East; desire to locate in St. Louis; every visitor wants one; profits 100 per cent; make appointment; no triflers. Ad. W 3, Post- Dispatch. (7) PARTNER WANTED—By lady; lady or gentle- man in mall order business: big money to be made; $50 required. Call 2383 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL ANTPD—Girl for eneral house- work; — ay girl preferred. Hartford. (1) HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Neat white girl; : general housework; good wages; family o 50924 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED--White sir to assist with general housework. 2136 Bugenia st. ood woman as HOUSHK ER n EL. Oall Chouteau au., 85 WANTBED—G housekeeper. 2200 stairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- werk in flat. 47824 Cook av. (7) — ä —— — HOUSEGIRL L WAN TD ot. for general house- work, without washing and froning; wages $20. 5972 Cates av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young widow ferred: foot of Destrehan st. D. H. Durin call Sunday. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For fumlily, no washing: good wages. nv.: lower flat. HO'SEMAID WANTED—Experienced housemat who understands supervision of children; 82 position: good wages; references required. ll 4448 Westminster pl. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GliIr! to assist with gen- eral housework. 31154 Locust st. (8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl to do gen- — housework; small family. 5931 G pl. — housework; small 4133 — 5 AFTER O' CLOCK TONIGHT THE DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU IT IS “TOO LATE.” WRITE OUT YOUR WANT AD NOW FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH AND LEAVE IT AT THE DRUGSTORE BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT. LADIES WANTED— Home work; stamping trans- fers to $12 weekly; outfit free. Room 409 Holland bldg. 0 LADIES * young 2 to address Creepers) 25 paid. d. in own hand- writing, A ‘spatch. Lig. tes — stam mping. to $18 weekly; mate al furnished. 705 Olive, Sooke 9 PARTNER WANTED—With 82000 to $5000, in a manufacturing machinery business; investigate this. Ad. N 89, Post-Dispatch. ss SALESMEN WANTED 14 Words, 200 SALESMAN WANTPET—Expertenced in ,, arent in country and selling to dealers. 612 S. 6th. (7) “HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words, joe Announcements. Business te. 100 a Line. A GIRL not younger than 18; shou'd know how to keep books. Ca all 5605 N. 20th after 6 p. m. (7) APPRENTICE Ww ANTE 1 To learn dressmaking: pay while lear: 9 232 Vanol bidg., Vande- venter and Olis« (7) — — — — + BOOK KEEPERS AND ‘CLERKS—Learn stenog- Send doe to the Oliver Typewriter Co., 815 N. Oh st., Century bldg., for gelf-instruc- tor in shorthand and typewriting. (7) — ee COOK WANTED—Sd experienced cook. cook. 2007 N. hroadway. ql) COOK WANTED—Good colored woman for plain cooking. 1681 Locust st. COOK WANTED—W aman to do cooking and as- sist with the work; good wages; apply on Mon- day. #148 West Morgan st. COOK WANTED—A good girl cook. 2188 Lafay- ette av. (1) COOK WANTFED—Woman, for boarding house in St. Louls County; good pay to right party. Ad. W 28, Post- t-Dispate 1. COOK WANTED—Good white cook: no fancy cook ing: good wages, board and room. 4067 Mag nella av. COOK WANTED—PFxperienced cook and house. maid; references. 4969 Anden (8) DINING ROOM y ned WANTED—G | rann girl. _2616 0 live * DIVPERS WANTED- —— chocolate and cream dippers; pay tine wages. 618 Washbin _ ton. 45 DISHWASHER WANTED—412 per month. lien rietta Hospital, 15th and [llinols av., East St. Louls. DISHWASHER W ANTED—Woman dishwasher, at once. Call Gill's (ate, doo Ove at. (7) MISHWASHER WANTED—15% Olive. DRESSMAKFR WANTED—Dresemaker prentices. 166 8. — Oren WANTED—Good colored ‘girl at at once. ce. 840 K Finney sv. “IRL WANTED ti to ass'st with —— work that understands shorthand and writing; state salary expected. Ad. L . Pos! t- Dis. (7) GRtLs rr iris, * 14 years old, f — Tt 2 5 Ay to d per — = $ Apply 51 4 * WANTED- ii for bakery. 1810 Frank- Av. ew LADY WANTED—Young lady to attend „ stand in office building; salary $6 per week 2 83, Post-Dispatch. LADY W rr richt young lady to learn as salesiady. Imperial Candy Co., 518 Washbing- ton av. (7) LAUNDRESS WANTED—First clase laundress. Apply Sunday, 5 p. m., 8489 Washington. (7) LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Tuesday; reliable white woman. 3822A Morgan st. LAU NDRESS WANTED—A first-class laundress with reference for four days of the week; apply at once 5287 Westminster pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for first three days in week; must have references. Ap _ ply 4629 Berlin av. LAU NDRE-S WANTED— Monday and Tuesday. Apply between 6 and 8 this evening, 4410 West- minster pl. LAUNDRESS WANTPD—Neat laundress who will take two basement rooms for work; small fam- ily. 2124 Olive st. LIFE SIZE picture free with each dos. of our best cabinet photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank- lin. Telephone O17. (8) Horton | “th BARTENDERS wanted as a bartender; speaks both German and E not afraid of work; wat city ret references. tL. Bry, 901 Pine st. (7) 1 —— — st blacksmith would like or en agon shop; can shoe horses. Ad. W 7, — batch. (7) BOYS—Sit. wanted by = Egil Ing room + Work. wer by wail. L. , 2636 as av. CARPENTER t and jobber; office to order. * . ‘ — te X “pl a, 1108" N. B Broadway. CARPENTER, ETO.—Carpenter and cabinet mak- er, first-class, aliaround mechanic, with * of tools and feterences, wants work. Ad. M Post- Dispatch. CLERK—Young man of 27 desires employment in any capacity: good bookkeeper; quick and ac- _ Curate at figures. Ad. M 60, Post-Dispatch. (6) CLERK—Sit. wanted a: 0 ht clerk in small ho- tel, by middle-aged gent ct coun- ry; good business man; geod fe = rences. Ad. W 2, Post-Dispatch. qi) CLERK—Young man, 24, experienced in rall- road and commercial work, wants position as clerk at per month, with chance for advance- ment; Al references. Ad. T 75, Post-Dis. (6) COLLEOTOR—Sit. dy collect aged 24, teal estate or wholesale house: —— 4 years’ ex ence and city references. Ad. M 99, Post Dia (7) COOK—French, first-class references, wants sift.; club, hotel or private family. Ad. W 67, Post- Dispatch. (7) CLERK—A first-class clerk. rapid penman and rapid and accurate at figures desires extra work for evenings; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. W _ 16, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by excellen white man. Answer at once, ay. COOK—First-clase Japanese cook wants tus tion at hotel or restaurant; wages $10 week up. Jap, restaurant, on 17th st., near Olive. & ) COOKS—Mun and wife were wae — together, cooking; experienced. Mapleson, 2642 Hickory. (7) COOK—Ait. - wanted by first-class German couple, in board'ng house or hotel. 832 8. Stn. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class chef; city refer- ences; hotel or restaurant. Ad. J. T. Reed; 2316 Franklin av. (7) —_—_ - — -—=- _ DRIVER—Situation by a young man to drive wagon or do work of any kind. Ad. L 84, Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Jounior oe in 8 — part time — onan fy ears” ex - ence; references. ss, Post. * DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by druggist: relief work by young man, appearance, educated, long experience; capable; city references. Ad. L 6, Post-Di-patch. ENGINEFR—Will give $10 to anyone that will help me get situaton, engineer; strong: 9 rererences. Ad. M 20. Pos D spat ch. ENGINEER—With 15 years’ experience ie electric light plants, also hydraulic, steam and electric elevators, understands how to save fuel; does own repairing, desires position; if you want such a man address Engineer, 2808 Madi- eon st. ( FIREMAN—RSit. wanted; steam boiler or furnace, care cow and horse; good ref. N 91, P.-D. (7) FIRE MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced boller fire- man; night work —— Chas, Scharr, care Engineer, Cotton change bidg. FIPEMAN—Sit. wanted as 1 assistant fireman in factory by young man. N 90, Post- -Dispatch. FIREMAN-—Sit. as fireman or oller in engine room by young man; has M. T. S. education. “6) 0 178. Post-Diapatch. FIRFEFMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced downdraft and straight-draft fireman. 4323 Hun: av. @ ) FOREVMAN—Position wanted by first-class mason foreman. Ad. W 15, Post-Dispatch. (1) FORFMAN—S!It. as foreman or overseer of farm work; can handle any kind of farm imple- ments: no children; myself and wife. Wm. TD. Postwick, Webster Groves, Mo. HOUSEMAN—*Iit. wanted 4 a good houseman in private family. Ad. H. 4060 Fairfax av. (7) JANITOR—Sit. wanted by middle-aged colored man as janitor or ee family. F. W. H., 2125 Walnut st. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted “e machinist, with best of references. 901 Manchester. (7) Ee ee oe MACHINIST—Machbinist and draftsman, first-clase in designing and making labor-saving tools, wants position as foreman or designer and toolmaker. Ad. W 20, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST—Position wanted by machinist; will go out of town. Ad. Dispatch. H 25 Post. (1) MACHINIST—First-clase experience, on * and erecting. Ad. N 67, Post- Dispatch. qa MAN —Sit. wanted by young man as ofler or wip- er in engine room. Ad. 5, Post-Diepatch, MAN—Young mas, aged 255 fair education, accu- rate at figures, wighes loyment, any kind, day or night. * T 148, ost- Dispatch. (6) MAN—Good, reliable colored man wants position as janitor of flats: can Bae a city references; —— by mall. (7) MAN—Sit. wanted by man with 12 on office experience; bookkeeping, typewriting, ud- ing, shipping and cred ts. Ad. L . Post- is. MAN—Young man, 21, wants to — a trade of any kind, or driv a team. or taking care of horses. Ad. W 25. dost- Dispatch. (7) MAN—Robert Watson, 2720 Randolph, young man out of janitor. anil would like to have as porter, janitor, milker, porter on train or house- ored allround cook; Cook — MAN—Sit. wanted in private place to run furnace and take care of premises. Ad. W 6, Post-Dis. MAN—Young man wants a job advertising for an _ big firm. Ad. N Post-Dispatch. 20 MAN— Sit. wanted by young Frenchman to make bimselt generally useful. Ad. W 33, Post- Dis. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 10 1 years in office; experienced; good penman; best refs. Ad. L 40, Poat-Disnatch. (7) a ay wanted by young man, 23; any kind of wor Ad. L 71, Post-Dispatch. (7) — — — — MAN—Young man wants job in butcher op. to learn to cut meat, or in grocery store. Ad. N 00, Post- Diapatch. (7) MAN-—Young man, esaddler, wishes poeltion in first-class saddlery; salary, te., desired In an- swer. W. Thomen, iss Ftrel av. (7) — + NURSBPGIRL WANTED—wWhite nursegirl about 16: take Olive or Delmar car, 5646 Cates av. (7) — SALFSLADY + ieren dry goods saleslady. Call between“ 4 and 5 p. m., 6116 Faston av., upstairs. SEAMSTRYSSES WANTED—Felling hand and edge basters on custom coats. Apply J. W. Losse, 807 N. Oth st., 4th floor. (7) SEWING M‘CHINFS—Por sale: balf price. Teh er office, 2388 Franklin av., 34 door east of J ferson. VAMPER. WANTHED—First-class vamper on men * fine sboes; steady work and good wages. A4 drees MoCord Harlow Shoe Co., St. Joseph, Mo. W ‘ITPFSS WANTED—Apply, with references, B224 Lindell bi. (7) WATTRETASES WANTISD—First-class arm tray waltresses; must be thoroughly rienced: no others need apply. Gills Cafe, Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Married woman to take car of furnished rooms, — 1820 Pune. MAN-—Sit, wanted b, man, thoroughly ac- qhainted with statione ery, Tine or general office work; best references. M 84. P.-D. (@) MAN—Man of 45 wants to make himeelf generally useful; bandy with tools: ae like eit. 8 _ helper in ‘machine shop. Ad. . P.-D. ) MAN—A good, eg man wants any kiud of ant work. Ad. H. 8. 801 Allen av. (7) MAN—Sit, wanted by elderly man: clean German; furnace, gevera!l work, gentleman's place; om petent and reliable; been, small wages; ety reference. Ad. August, 3405 Olive. (4) n — —— * ability, bookkeeper, trane lating b mane situation. Ad P. Nebo, F. a (4) — — —— — — MAN-—Sit. weatedl by Canadian, 24: thorough dtr goods man; American and Canadian road tte rience; Cbieago who rences. Ad. 8 __ Post-Dispatet. @) r man of 20 —— — a eme house or eimilar pe tien sober Ad, W 80. Poe Dispatch. with a WOMAN W ANTED—Middle-aged w with general housework: good home, call at once. 4388 Pivane av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to bake waffles and _ pancakes ip restaurant. Apply at 316 soe 2 WOMAN WANTED—For Agger wee Delmonico, 1184 8. King’s e 3 ner Manchester. wou WANTED—Te work in coffee house. 116 to assist * ; WOMAN WANTED--Rither white or — 4 honsework woman baving a child on id he to objection; good wages paid. Apply "5148 5 av GIRLA WANTED—Girls 15 years old and over for — ht steady work in manufactar'ng department. ud Type Fdy., 12th and Locust. (6) GIRL WANTED—Reliable f ir) for fami of t ring references. Apply $062 Cook ve bee GIRL WANTED—4élrl tor Ra = ~ and ~ general “work! amall femily. 1740 8. Grdhd av. (8) bapa * r girl 7 do washing and ber girl in general — 4728 — v * GInL WANTED—White girl te do hing and ast other irt in general work. Pi Page. (6) GIRL WANTE! For eneral housework; no washing. 4174 West Belle pi. (T) TO $10 PER WWREK at eddressing en 7 TO $ evenings; sa ae Ie cola. N Cramer, la Balle, Mich. 1 ‘LAUNDRY HELP 4 Ww 10¢ FOREMAN 2 6 person well qual. fied to fi „ a large fat 8 ference (6) SORTERS — W fat work ert ANTED—A man to work ground stable. 1191 Clark ar. MAN W mos’ bh _ Puro MAN AW ANTED— we to deliver coffee “and tea; we of go references preferred. n (Hive st. Pood Supply . arb re wan, between 15 and 17 * boy 4 collector; state aol salary expected 3 WANTED—#t. Louis Paper Box Co., * 4 Rando'ph: take Chouteau av. car. 55 . * mane. clean work; 2 — Fir. Holman Pat Sth and Ohouteas. . cua” Not (. ‘SITUATION® WANTED—MALE | 30 Words Se. N ness Warren ACCOUNTANT—Acc ayete m'ring. MAN—Young man, 23, a t present 0. FN. Fa or 88 — . Aad. Wate MAN—Sit, | wa — a man 11 hae 4 r * lke * 7 ( real getate A bf Ne e ke Ne we N 2 wan rr “Sy © | PAINTER—Bit. ae — by Gar of Pasa 3 a — MAN—Bit , wented ited by wong ma 5 2. 1 N ie . Set * a a’ 5 e 2 pax a6) 5 rs kaa Py So wet Ch ae tae Ss PE eatisfaciion guaranteed. Co., 316 N. Oth st., Century SUPERINTEND rint ENT— Position class man. — UPHOLSTERER—First-class upho'sterer and 0 wishes work; Gael te _Glasner, 1518 Lafayette av. WAITER— Experienced, sober and sit.; references. Ad. L 1. — —— WASHMAN--Sit. wanted first-class washman in steam la ws Be — loa J. Lasso, 100 Av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words. Business Announcemen 10¢ a Line. CASHIER—Experienced cashier wants post first-class hote] 8 * best references. aa i (7) 174, Post-Dispate 1 experienced colored — wants a good place as chambermalid: * ean furn _¢ity refs. Ad. Lala Woods, 2119 Walnut. 05 COOK—First-class woman cook destres sit. to cook _ merchants’ lunch. Ad. T 3. Post-Dis, (7) COOK—Sit. wanted by frst-class cook, in private family; city ref. 912 N. Leonard. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat first-class cook: colored woman; no other work. Call address 200 Center st. DISHWASHER—S!It. wanted in restaurant as washer; day work. 1304 N. 1 ar st. GIRLS—Two Spee ge eolored sitions as cook and ~ in Mrs. Ida Hin, Clayton, GIRL—Sit. wanted by rl for housework: no washing or ironing. gin Hewitt av. (8) GIRL-—Position wanted to do light housework: small family. Ad. N 13, Post Dispatch. (7) GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl as cook in 12 vate boarding house; southern girl; firat-c — place, witt good people. 4270 De disb- 2 888 GIRL—Wanted, position as house and dining room girl, in a Gret-class 8. Ad. N 92, P.-D. (7) HAIRDRESSER—Posttion by youns * 18 Ts 2d to learn haird 194, Post. Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman ad . aaa city or country. 2116 ra n. e HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted ~ 4 neat German for general housework. 1607 Bialr av., upstairs. HOUSEKEErPER—You women desires tion as housekeeper ter widower with nice home; no objection to chilaren. Ad. 1 164, Post-Dis, (©) HOMSEKEEPER—English widow desires place in gentleman's establishment, in or out of the city, as practical managing housekeeper; this is an portunity of securing the serv ces of a valua ble person; a large stock farm would be enter- tained or small or large city home. Ad. W 3A, Post Dispatch. 7) HOUSFKEEPFR—Sit. wanted by married lady as —— ho — 21 in rooming house; with ex- perience; or write. 1117 Chestnut, 3d 2 HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by reliable woman, 4 days in a week, in respectable rooming house. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch. (7) HO'SEK EKEPER—Situation by a refined lady as housekeeper for an elderly gentleman of means. Ad. A 143, Post-Dispatch. (8) HOUSFKFFPFR-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper in respectable home or care of invalid; call soon. 8110 Lucas av. (6) LADY—S't wanted by middle aged lady to assist with housework. Ad H 12. Post-Dispatch. (7) LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to work in bakery or lunchroom. 32174 Laclede. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing; to go out by the day. Mrs. Brown, 3019 Easton. 3 NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress © out first three days in week. Call or te 1228 Morgan s*. Grace Steward. ’ LATUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; small laundry to take home; cistern water; u place to dry in winter; reference. Mary Owen, 4316 St. Ferdi inand. LAUNDRPSS—Wanted, washing for Tuesday or Wednesday; call or write. 2010 Koskiusko st. third floor. (2) LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants work first three days of week. 2826 Easton. LAUNDRBSS—First-clase laundress can take home a few more small washings. Call or send postal. Lulu, 214 N. Theresa. (6) NURSE—SH. wanted b child’s nurse; best re Peat-Dispatch. 1 ay ee wanted to sew Frantie Goodorich, 705 N. 16th et. STF NOGRAPHER—Wanted, by a competent ste- 212 work to do in evenings. 220864 pF 12t STENOGRAPHERS—We furnish opera*- expert ors on the Standard Visible R —— as wel) as inferior arty, for” e. ex to pense either ie billing: oe writer h st., Century b — on K Both — ¢ STENOGRAPHER—Young lady would like copying, home on typew tddle-aged woman ad sences given. aa by the day. , 316 K. manuscript work to do at : Ad. L 9, Post-Dispatch. (1) STPINOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young lady stenographer with — ex nee; references; Underwood. Remington; no object. Ad. K 27, Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Position warted by young as assistant bookkeeper or stenographer: not held business position for 3 years, that time was considered accurate, rapid ond thoroughly competent: Smith or Remington; wil accept moderate salary until speed, ete., justifies increase. Ad. L 10, Post-Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER— Wanted, nent position by lady stenographer; best references: wi ing to help with office work. Ad. W 66, Post-Dis. (14) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by refined lady as reader and stenographer for middle-aged _ gentieman of means. Ad. A 121. Post-Dis. .¢«%) TYPEWRITING WA 1 manu- scripts a epeciaity; bh gh-class work guarantee. Ad. M 162. Post-Dispatch. (7) WOMAN—Sitt. wanted br colored woman to do laundry work or cleaning. 1319 Poplar. 9 wanted by young colored woman to 88 dress making or sewing for children, @ay. A. F. F., 2611 Lawton av. (6) — ee THEATHICAL, =. eOrRRETTF WANTED—Good a ame*eor eonbre lady or aratioman 18. player: trave'ing com _edy company. Post-Dispatch. — — — — VAUDEVILLE — 12 etc. Rice 4 Crawford change. Rurlingt HOUSES, ROOMS, StS. WANTED 14 Words, for clouds, smeok- Theatrical 5 CHESTAL Ur ST., 1411—Desirable — only; large reading CHO re Av. iol pa 3 . Ist floor; two genta. ‘ya 8 2 U AV _ children. CHOUTFAU AV.” 1012—-Reoms for — furnished, $1.25 up; unfurnished. _ connecting CLARK AV., 3010—Nice large second Boor * room for gents or Nght COMPTON Av. „ 18 N. — * —Furnisbed rooms for DELMAR BL. 4107— heated; hot bath; pow BR ee DELMAR BL., 1 furnace heat, a XO changed; tel ‘Lindell = DELMAR BL., ay a rooms; steam ma neat x. n DELMAK RL., 6147~ rooms. Inquire at DILTON r. 1233—Nicely furnished front t door; no other roomers; gas and bath. ER AV. privilege or — —— _ * EASTON Av., 2047—Furnished lor; single or en suite; ee. posure; furnished comp : eeningt. = * _ cook stove and all conveniences; 5 EIGHTEENTH 8T.. 1 cely tur I. IZ Arn Av., Fist St. 5 FUGFNIA Sr.. 2015—-Large EVANS Av., — furnished ba —9 up EWING Av., 709 N.—Front bores let f tor or FINNEY AYV., 4227—Furn EASTON A 3843 Elegant furnished room. 1114 N.=Nicely „ front room; $2 per week and up; all furnished rooms b vat family: conreniences. nm 2d-floor „ neatly furnished for 2 2 4 3 s. of Union Station A a gas. bath, ete, ; private family; no — rooms 2 cheap: hot gas. + CON ae lences, or rooms for, light be — on * 5 Une. W FOURTFENTH sr. 125 8.—3 connecting for housekeeping; 1 — front and other FRANKLIN AV... 2708—Extra large second-st front room, furnished for light he pin bath, tollet; suitable for four gentlemen, FRANKLIN Av., 615—Furnished rooms for wie keeping, $2 per week and up: side entranes FVANKLIN AV. 2800-—2 newly furnished hall rooms: buth, heat. 4 FRANKLIN AV., 1408 neatiy, ¢ furnished 2d front, suitable for 2 or 3 gen for light FRANKLIN AV., 3016—2 rooms kegping: 3 reasonable to permanent Fi Av., 3316—1 with bath FRANKLIN AV... 8410—Large, bandsome so smaller rooms; gas, bath, furnace @& ai HICKORY Sr.. 907T—Second-story room ‘for or two gentlemen. * . Ko Sr., 2021 (rear)—-2 large rooms, LACLEDE +, Was Front par nished, — * or four furnace heat. LACLEDE Av.. 3520—La _ plete for light ym Be ee 22 front and cold bath; furnace heat. 8 a — Av., 3081—Furnished for eeping, 24 floor front room, with LACLEDE AV., 3432—Furnished tooms; hot gas, furnace ‘heat: very reasonable. LAWTON $142—Nicely furnished 24 3 — ing room; all conveniences; wee >. a 4 LINCOLN AV. — front room; LINDELL X.. — uuu front for housekeeping; cheap if taken at once. * Av.. LOCUST Er e — : board; homelike; terms LOCUST Sr. 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; ing and bot water; all conveniences. Sr * 3116—Two — beck — 20 floor, and cold water LAQCUST r n Large corner e and eastern exposure; gas, bath and a bent: tene; 3 or 4 gents prefer 7 2 reasonable. LOCUST Sr., 2636—Well furnished rooms; and soutao side. Laor ie 2719—Second floor front — LOCUST Sr. 2221—Newly turn _ heat, hot water: reasonab ble re rent. —— — ee ee LOCTST Fr 2215—Furnished rooms: large and comfortable: hot water and beth. LAH UST H.. 2412-3 aa necting first floor. fu nace 2 12 eu! tor several gentlemen. or LU ‘CAS oY: 418-N ice room & De dally. 11 20 and $1.50 A. nd bath, 200 | * neee Lie AS AN. Ao Nen furnish! ems * pir all me ps hom: con cd and comfortable; LUCAS AY. r Loom, privilege 1 1 LUCAS Av., 3012A—Beautiful front or | tm rooms, for gentlemen; furnace beat; : LOCAS Av.. 8521—Frost room on second Goer and a bali room on the third floor. 7 — — = RR WANTED—To rent, a — bouse, pear — Fatr aleo a S-toom house aor Gat: teste and price. Ad. 1 * . Post- Diana teh LUCAS Av. and . — rons persons; H , 8 — ins peated 1 eer _ a? weet west ten a he ROOMS r rr em a couple. Poet. Dur ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED © 14 Werde Oe 1 room for two oF three bath. . Cas AU.. 8116—2d-story front end rooms; furpiebed for light Was AV... 27 —Purnished comfortable Mi Gear: peo ebildren. LOGAS Av. — 2 furnished room. : bath: ae MORGAN AN 8ST. 24 d ern erate Pent. — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 1 e FFC een A 25 ot gh — E “et 2 8 i : a : e 9 * dt. he = i 3 n eee PPP

Page 9

pee | a : 3 i: Alt W 444 ie by seed ¢ —— 2 * — A . 4 4 n — sit 2 es Rs se; 1 oo FO! 2 1 ENT rae 3 er ROOM wir ‘Boar ä = — Wore | . 1 vt f i oO oy 5 a ent e. et 8 — — for light Mweek. furnace ~ ee a) | eeaunb; tones — of e — rr nag, aan : EETTTTTT home table; two. gentlemen or couple. (| Shy) dxtures; cheap if wold Se, sins, Smee . ae AT AUCTION D Furnished | arge front room, ond table board, with plano, 2 or 4: gents or couple. WEST BELLE PL., 9010—Frost and side rooms; | _~~st00 ® | } physician; | At the ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 110 N Righth st, 12 o'clock * = 3 ~~ | KENSINGTON AV. 4178—Rdom, with or without OLIVE aT, 23 221 —Fieet ly furnished front oom breakfetst; small private family. (1) excellent table; well heated: every conv. (2) — — sale, confecti 11 respectable con- outhe 11 — 1 ain; family in Obi nneme N eth 777.0. ͤ ͤ ͤ Cc A — ̃ ˖— — MONDAY, NOVEMBER eth. mn 0 * " ret: * “ath eet fu tuace bot bath; private fhm. omen = 41 77 et service DRUG STORE—For sale, well 8. drug r ! ae Tenth Sts. ‘improve ede alley) on 1 th side of Chestnut st bet. —— ouve 2e74—Nice large furnished front |LACLEP® AV.. pe Rooms with board, gas, | WEST BELLE PL., 4 furnished room; 8 1 ae — 4 — r 18 809 Ri southwest cornat of 14 fy 10 private able terms. e Merr 05 4 * ents—a substantial 3-story bri onvenie es. bath abd furnace beat; special rates for . exceli¢nt board; ; 10 family; furnace heat. D HARDWARE STORE—For sal ba nd 388 No. 900 fs dg St., and a 2-st or sale, = ~ a 112250 pel on 1 2 store and flat bulld OL Brive . 8142--fdanished rooms; heated au | WRST B rooms: well ®ardware store; worth er anpum : All cash or one-half cai cash 0 balance at 6 per cent secured by deed 575 rer st. 8 neat = — 2 (7) 2 BS | ‘ furntwtied; f furnace heat; ont home ares | call and see. Ad. W 60, . Wes before dering ; ides ie ren: =e —New house; modern, r 1 end 2 blocks of 3 bar lines. (i bath. HAHDWARL STORE For vale, first-class : comforts; moth- on property—at option of pure _Tooms; hot baths, steam heat. aad tot * 1 hard R 40 12 — der 28 properties will be sold by order of the Circuit Court to the man- “TON, * N PL. d- Room and board; fur- — Ad. ¥ 1 CLIVE rt oe): 5—d*vrals hed rooms, , striatly let. eS * sd: „ mare ten B W al! conveniences and Very reasonable Lost Dispat ~ a Clans, fot hie only s | foe tot "Set be (6) — in — * call or 2 23314 Olive 85 TTT waar BELLE Pl. 416i—Newly „ ers — e r Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal 8 Ne Do N. e RA 1 rooms for ligitt bousekeeping or gentlemeng cheap. LINDEL I. Bi. 243—Reom int - ‘board: str modern ; y fr 1 — 77 . ont * ! (6) | “ments first-class; Bell pbone, “indell 1488 10 gentlemen — 1 ee ees; $2000. A ny ie FD. ees fe. * . in 3 hours — of 8 Johnson en eg and Charles Claflin Allen, Bank of Commerce Blas. ators w : (8) Lu ~ * ~ » 15 . a ͤ y e 2 05¹ v * — um « i PAGE m, 4aWB8A—Nicely furnished from room; WET BE | all _ all conveniewpes; private family; $8 week. (7) LOCUST ST.. 1 — 5 * SELLE Pin. 8 — telephone 8 RANT-— For sale; on Olive oer 4. — . : — Ke. Lincoln Trust Bidg., O'Brien 4 Rebenack, 417 Pine at., * cooking; gas, bath and furnace. Delmar 70; furnace hea (7) dee: seats 100; for cash only. Ad. W 10, P.-D. cox. Holland Bidg., attorneys for defendants. PAGE BL. 408B-—Hendeowely furniabed room, yx mad rooms: good 2 Mary Arthur, 2631 Washington Len suite; gas, bach. 6) Locust — ** 8 furnis — of gents. i — * 1 ae ey —— meals | RESTAURANT—For sale, restearapt sade good Specialist, conducts a strict respectable san. ; suita or couple or pa and accomm ons -clase; young men- 8 Fare r 3430—Nicely furnished front and 155 5 tar references. ; 1 * 7 business. Home Cafe, 510 N . 180 at. (T) br — nts; venta) ‘shed ~ Begg F ~3 LOANS ON — onnecting rc me for Nght housekeeping. oy 2 n room; fur. . INSTER bi, ziöt- Faid or unfur-| RESTAURANT—For sale, neat restaurant, with | wit not elegant home; treats irregular *. . PERSONAL PROPERTY “IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE nace heat, board if desired. 7 Lh : 5 ithout Board: all con- lunch counter; some tobacco and cigarg; good lo- — ö ipo tt Words, 25¢ ora 1 . 4 1 i i 2d. floor li 77 AV. 5211 san feo bath and 11 with or wit e 45 cation; ot Ad. W 70, Post- r (6) 2 — MONEY — 2. Xe — : all convenie ulet; 1 block Nice wa m; gas, . a J — Joan to sa.ar 33337UU!UUUUUUUUUUUCCCTCTGTCTGTVTbTbTTTVTbFbTTTGTbTVTVTVTTTTTTTT QF) [NETH ns en, Saye OF N roo 5 onfin ents, trained nu nt ac. — ö T fo —— ee | ee 815 EAR noe orate SALARIES BOUGHT. S9000—RENT FOR $94 MONTH ences; excellent table; day boarders accomm> ‘STER PL rou . — tree | at a REA" } Ido win rent rockn 8 wide family. (6) — TION 4 — Store desiring large | Call Mrs. M. Diehl, 10% N. Jeffehson ay. (8); RATE that will euable you to ef any DEBT WILL SELL AT WHAT IT IT COST. Street: quiet 1 Beat tou. Ad. K 17. Post-D. (7) MPH " FLAT—Two rooms and laundry, $10 per month. | CU speculators an * s an you may have; you can RETURN the money as PHERSON AV., 4056—Second and third story Apply 6427 West Park av. (7); semi-menthiy returns on their, money, should r. — Tanso gives quick felief; call for Jou can. in weekly or monthly yments, and write for review and outlook. The Cotton Re free sample. Dr. Cazeaux. 2 Washington. (6) | only PAY for the TIME you USE the NONE. 20 eg froijt ro —— ny wuttable | or roots with board, ; f or 8 week; also pmaller room. “ : OLIVE „ 3712—Choice 6-room flat: bath; first view, 8 Commercial place, New Orleans, IL. | Wie eed our sy restauraiit, 205 N. 12th st. (7) MAPLE AV., Fa- wen desirable Jarge 2d-story 185 Hildenbrandt & Noble, 623 Chestnut} room’ 54. (Ti |LAQIPS’ TONIQUE; surest, tafest month.y 7 OF ick — our RATES: 1 TKLEP 2 r _South room, with Ward: references. (6) |. st, ——— Hef; $50 any failure; full-sized box for trial, $1; | C 21a. Oe MECHATICS’ TRUST CO., under entire house: a “at “=== | salesladies wanted. Tonique Chem. Co., St 5 ‘ee and Olive ate. renting for $240 So, 4 Ae oom. in private 1 family “FT 8 = 1 4 &. = time "LE “aT AAG nvenjences; for two gen 23 5554 Furnished room, with boa SHENANDOA H AV., 2707—Three rooms. srocks AND BONDS Louls. 7 24 floor, entrance 217 N. 6th st. (9 Sy without any AR Me _ Ad. * 2 ese patch. furnace heat, hot bah, gas; Suburban cars pan ett ie. «ae AL en 3 5 1 ‘ riv te fam- 1 (7) I NN T -FOURTH Sr., 1120 N.—S. w. corner C7... RA ae PO RS LADIES won't regret calling: aat'afaction guaran- 5 — — — Ein het * the — aye at . ROOM—For rept. furnished er 4. “aa. N74. | MARYLAND AV. * a Isiddle and 24th u- rooms, first floor, 813. BUY Nevada Keystone: mining stock at 60c; par] teed before cherges are made; uo medicine. Mrs. MACHINERY chess & t 280 What it cost, $1900, Ur; Jewish genti€man preter ; Ad, ! . 4 43&)—Fine furnished rooms; sin- \ercahtile Trust Co. salar $3; we recamecad ff. Biiee 6. Oster Dr. Mevers, 112 8. 14th st. 8) Post-Diapatch. (7) | gle or en suite; with first-class board; mod. (7) — * =| Co., 77 Leciede bide. (8) | Labile Mave ilu and obey We callie ac Sas ss 14 Words, 2 ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. o ROOM—Dosirable 1050 for two young men; hot MARILAND AV. $220 —1 large room, with board: ROOMMATES WANTED BTOCK—For sale. stock in the &story opera- PFranklen av. Kinloch C 1441. (8) ' AN Ran 2 LE store. (8) | during . For particulars call * — . 2032 Thoinas st. ROOM ea ta nisijed :ooms for gen ſemen or house | MISSOURI AV. 174%—Nice large ro&m, * keep: Sibi rtrait hoa and | POOMMATE WAN — by la em- » . 1. ~ inquize „ rd, for 2 gents; agreeable surroundings ployed : ow ay WS front, with 1 WE WILL ACCEPT CERTIFICATES OF pr. Write 3043 Easton av. rte SS 6—A—ñ— g00 N. 10th at. | half hock from cars; terms very reasonable to . : ; Washi , POSIT, OR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON Sr. a $%9-Second floor bnd room: nice Permanent party. Vashington av. 1 Mm) LOUIS TRUST COMPANIES. AT FACE VALUE MRS. MADGE GRAYMES, formerly with Dr. wd TO tee og by — Est (T " * ROOMMATE WANT refin j AND * 8 > ; xe Murphy: private home for ladics before and One Cent a Word. piivate family. MORGAN St. —— pd 6 4-floor front, ro room . with 2 U N« * D : 12244 sa oe 500 SIXTEFNTH g. 140% N. Iront room with board ; furnace ‘heat and * othe r con 7 | FURNISHED FLAT wate or 5 rooms, by} Brokerage Co., 4th and Olive. (8) W WANTS 10 f NX * 2 e . eee K. c er furnished fo housekeeping, 1 8 — — ö young coupe; no children; references; West =" N — ords 707 W ST. - vege D Ravel -g water: clean; reasojable to re- MORGAN | “i A W 27 hoard: clean | to ge. tnd; Olivé st. cars. Ad. N 32. Post-Dispatch. HORSES AND VEHICLES On get Spree et Oi : (6) employed at Worl ir grounds; 14 Words. 20c MEN’S old clothing: ay twice as much as others; : STORAGE — postal; Kinloch K 1. Gilbert, 1419 Carr. ( 1 Words. 206 RENT $948 YEAR, PRICE 2 to 1028 1 Compton av., northwest —— a a a) DWELLINGS FOR RENT SIXTH Fr. 1403, N.—Two goo {| rooms for house- MORGAN f 4000—ElegintlY furnished 2d4-foor For Sale. keeping; cook shove, water a 5 excellent board; all coyveniences; Jewish mf. . ˙ . Storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, N/¢ KE] PI A ING rehouses, ‘ora a ¢ : 55 : en, ee gg Po og 4 Ne 22770 GPRING Av., 252 N. ‘Desirable front tom, well] family. (T)| BRANTNER PL., 8116—Dwelling, 6 rooms, $25 laundry, milk, peddfer, tailor, undertaker, car- heeted; breakfadt and dinnert gentiémen pre- MORGAN ST. 2125—Nice roomd und board; $3 8 Fishst & Co., 714 Chestnat st. (8) pentér, painter, Mumber. advertising and light tad ethene nati 4 — 3 G ¥ VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (90) ferred. (4) _ and up per week. | _®) | cooR Av., 4515—i1 rooms, ali connecting. ~~ — epring. 1 . XI lot, of 1 tt — — + Beige 4 — . ie ote «|p advanced: ft oF Fus 7 stlephones TAYLOR AV., 1812 N.—Nicely — room. Uf, AN ST., 4114—Large, nicely furnished 24 b to Isbell, 16 N. 4th st. th ot: * n a 85 DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-718 Market st. 15 ; 1228 1 . at. ()} $6950—$1 CA _ for comple or “two gents; bath. (1) story rooms. single or en suite; good table. 17 HOUSE—5 rooms and bath; $22.50. Key at y at 4243 * 1 — BUYS R U FUL — E. TAYLOR AV., 918 N. (house facing! MORRISON AV., 1121—Elegant sedond-floor front,| Esten av. rr er A " MISCELLANEOUS FOR sal “Sle a t moving. packing n EA oo on light, 3 wis with board; alse other rooms; ert.. | xPWSTEAD Av., 25 N.—Near Pine: 8 roome: Boble’s, 18th And Pine. 82) 14 Words, 20¢ 2 Fel. Main. 25314. . * NO. 5742 MAPLE AV. 2 Nee 44° NORTH MARKET Sr.. 84264—NiAhly furnished oe Pa motiern $55. Keys at drug store. HORSE—For sale. aret f fate family horse and tra RU your paints, oe, — from Nieman Bros. dale, president. ) Nonresident eer wants THIRTEENTH ST., 1305 8. —Nicely turn wt rooms, with or without board; near Grand. (7) aclede and Newstead. (15) |} Ad. W 28. Post- Dispatch. dh and save money; oll, . tine, ge, lead, BONDED warehouse; fen C. W. Wiehe Storage | fers this choice home at a C1832. (8) ahd Moving Co., 1512-1516 8 ar.; ASB cer | 9- room VS i ansaid ME «iar ie Salle SP Be ae a Oe Ge — —— ee room for 2 gentſemen. ic to de 1911 Dark’ Sides a — — PAGE BL., 5182A—Heated room, 2 beard; uss de AV.. 5962—New 4 room house: rent $15; 0 “a * IopSE— For sale, one une de very horse: m must COAL—Dorr's big grade, 18¢ bu. delivered. Ed. advanced when desired. Kinloch cal ents to éult at 9B 7 THOSE ar the most comfortable rooms ef parlor; for ladies employed; eek. * for $100 gab: &20 monthly, Including inter- * * | or big lot. Scott & Farrar, 715 Cheetnut, (7) | Sell. Apply Mellis, 823 Franklin ay. ward Dorr, 2013 Market. Kin. C 82. (6) | NPW YORK STORAGE CO.—New ns 224 | -veek; _the et el ble, call 721 N. Garrison sv ; x * “) PAGE RI... 46066—-Large, sunny room; furvace, — — 2 . is A 8 A HAL LI 1 1 don’ | er tz unke Ww bath; good board; widow's private familx: RERER PL., 4975—6-room dwelling; reception 13 — n — FORMULA— or sale. formals 5 ned). = hehe ota. Moreds in * . ey 6. * GERHART b. co. nae — — op ie ot — nable. (T) hall, bath, ' furnace, lawn: $20. (7) bles "th and Cass. , 2 0 cl ne; 9 — already established would do ee! 1 * ee e ork — eed; Een trem pouse 52 very lowes pete i 5 WESTMINSTER -L.. anor 5 . — wn ceo well to Investigate. Ad. ¥ 83, Post-Dis. S — 2 8100 CASH | AN HL ve, 1 RK Av., 2617—One room and board; ürit- eer all j 11 us room use: | HORSES—A number of ia ge and mall horses, SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND ME ixG i. ND MONT LY. R 1717. * populat Price Ex. Oo. (8) strictly private family; for couple only. 7 A ences. Hildenbrandt & Nodle, — young apd sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa, SAFE—For sale, second-hand safe. 925 N 1008 Sidney ; tel. 1. 231: K (8) 222. Hodiamont . 00 N.—Nicely furnished hail Pen N D. 118 good x. | Iney Ets. . . * 1 * 1 . 1 $1 x k; entrance on Locust st. (7) with e el table * — story W ey ITH: ba REPAIRS f For F Nies sk. 23 room, per wee * rot- class table ; ea: EN HORSES—F or sale, black team horses, 75: bay | STOVE P S for any old stove. shaw, 111 · FURNISHED ‘HOUSES: FOR R * team — $100; driving mare, $15. i218 N. N. 12th st. Kinloch © 97. (8) MUS Leer — rm nern gg Pm gy * at SO cath is fad. Sole ters T., 107 N —Nicely ~ furnished noms ine ST... _3502—Fu Furnished of unfurnished’ lacg® 14 Words, 10c ee. ( — ———— —ů— ©OOFOHGHHGHSHHSSHHSDHSOS Neer rarer Swe err gents or couple —— A. fine outlook; bright dining — 8 xcellent — — COTTAGE—Brother and sister, employed, have af HORSES AND MULFS—Always on hand; draft and] & 2 „1 Lare Doom. for Might house- | _}° 5-room furnished cottage which t will share eral purp ree ‘ , ments and sheet, and music. ge hich ty e eee ee new wegony Duta 2 . ~~ YOU CAN BUY | 1 3 Wasn s ST. ae ide ball 7. = lame oss 2 feasonable to desirable parties. 4764 Le Duc. ( 5 -on paymente. ‘ I — 8 1515 N. a 8 fle 7 7 7 . CC 41 meee saan Me MORGAN Bt. — 0 ust . room rms; j Re fu shed pe sewiy . HOUSE—Plegantly furnished house : HORSE—For sale. doctor’s driving horse, $60: de- BANJO, mandolin and gui 1 Prof. | it desired; cash oat — rooms on second 9 — * couple: . West End. Ad. 1 93. 98, Pont. livery. horse, $25; laundry wagon mare, $45 FOR SALE lem Isbell, teacher, N. Grand ar, (7) ae * in . will *. Dogat tiprigbt „tor the ; n't own PLANO—$105 2 ine — ce sop: | Zo you pay for It. ‘Do you want to buy?. at. eeping, with cook stove. "3+ hout ; all the latest im . 2 —. 201 Al. INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut nut at. (90) 2301—Newly furnished room, suitable Ly and — 1 axe at — ( 1112 N. Jefferson ar. —New 8 roo convenient; within hs ARE, ETC.—For sal tylish black mare, storm provements: r gentiomen of light housekeeping. et downtown. “Grand av. ul] TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | “ARE, ETO For sale. stylish black mare. stom 8 90 PER TON $305; stool and scart, i414 N. 16th sf 2 Regina music X. cort * for plano, cost $650, for 8000. Call at 24 B. “Broad. $1500—RENT, $26 A MONTH. —— 31 — it of t.; three blocks west o ra. PIANOS TUNED—RBest workmanship | guaranteed. — $1.75: at Crawford's: Gh and Washinetous B) he agen aa undes; first- SN r 1 Words, Ide 1922 N. Grand ay. steam heat, telephone: — rates to perma- Der PIANO—$08 buys fine piano with stool and cover. }*' — 4 frame barn; lot 20x100 feet. A ee MAREE (8) IASHINGTON A AV. Ne ce Ment second floor ' ; gentleman : hot be 1 $2. ces exchanged; . 2 — one small room; second floor; —— for threét - gee Pu 2 aS. ele: g: furnished . third | board if Jesired; gas, heat, hot bath Grend and Finney; o taal on preceloss. . e. cor, 20th and Palm 2 2. OOOO SOSHD 2 See © S | scene BERT & WORTER, 2602 Frank iw: urst el * front, for housekeeping; $3; single rooms OLIVE Sr.. 705—Desk room with desk in fine C.—For sale, one mnle and spring war ==} plano tuning and ) repairing; _ both bh phonés. BARGAI IN IN RTH C — — MULE, ETC.—F pring (7) HOUSEHOLD aooos WANTED PINE ST. 6—Front and connecting rooms ma for 1 room; southern couple 1 nnen e...... 2: $85. 4217 Cottage ar. Hubarban av., near ck 5 14 Words, We Pp K. 5 of Bartmer av, one weet of - —— — . — uõƷ;— l-story, 3 frame cot - rent a only : for ae ing; also front hall room. NGTON . Nes forn PLNE Sr.. —Dest le rooms; f : an g wages 2801. ull value for house goods. . et: Mrooms: gas, bot bath; $2.00 up; suitable for 2 (7) isk ey aco. te met a ST., 1105—Office or desk room, with 10 sce us and we 55 mene it bee yon. \ irom "Dickson, 2044 Washington ay. H 1300. (8) | Brednury Plano Warerooms. 1012 Oltve t. 4. |and ‘will sell at the low price of $000; only $100 . * 8 . — 6 taker, mar . „ Smit mfr GTON AV., 8520—Neetly furnished front PINE Sr. 88 Newly furnished rooms. heat and poone. J FEATHER BEDDING—We pay 9 pound; post Some bite’ bareat sh require 4, . couple or gents; nil conveniences, ( or en suite, Grst-class board and . PINE ST., 1122—Second floot, 2128 feet. for Ba t e taken for J ponies. 1 N denen | cand. Giobe Pillow Mtg. Co,, 3% Tones, (a) A- od 3 week, a oe CHAS. F. VOORL, 624 Chestnut st. (00) INGTON Av., 1503—Newly and elegantly | ercnces requfed. 12 inanufacturing or other 2 2 — J oa. | MVLSEMOLD GOODS pought 10 a quantity. A fine- EX 68 1 pee foe Sy Sey week: ) | ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furnished room. PINE ST., $1G-—2d and Sd Per 2 large stores, VEHICLES For ad bare for cash or time; | 12 & Co., 1143 Olive st. 742, Beaumont up 1 3 11 9 70 Bargain on exas y — single room and eellent board; steam beat; I. 55 7 20x60; waitable for way kind of business: see me — eat — 21 city. John Decker, 2004 128. ) prow * ie et once. 8 20 ( Win — 3 ® 82e EAST GRAND Av., 2008 ; suitable 8 MARE—For sale, tagt mare, 8 years old; 16 hands 51. front with Store; SSS we ——— south second t board for man of lady: can 2 butcher, restaurant. Apply 1122 Pine st. (8)j high; good for burgy or delivery wagon; no > ; 1 Story front room; gaa, several me : l BO 8 7 — a a e e accomodate n. (P| JEFFERSON AY., 2007 N.—dtore apd three — an — — — 5 5 Columbia Biscuit C 0., . f * PINE 2731, Hotel Maniteu—Virst-class roo — — Aer sale. n l t : , 1 * * 5. 2338 rome for gentiemen only: ectric lich and 1 (a LOCUST ST.. 34 ae bavi. - — young, true pullers, $16 14TH AND PAPIN, 9 rr a ee a ee ne 8 > 0 0 e 4 ... 11 INGTON AV. ; ble all conveniences, tlemen: $45 a a month. J. . toh mn. room 20. 119 N. 7th. 8 af t. 8 Ty OUSENIOL D FURN F x ets. a (1) — “stoves and feathers: 8 — Nek R 2 . ee goo! a Se ae dwell 2 . ROOM—Two yous men, willing to Sa we. SHOP—For rent, shop for light manufacturing: BELLE PL., 4296—Roome in private fam. each, may obtal large, front „1 ird foot. about 1000 square feet: also stable and office if 2 —.—.— Un: Kinloch D 1489 (7) oS e $45. Closing the — 55 | ov > toe . oo eee lite oon v with excellent board; best references. Ad. M 15 required. Apply 2319 Warten st. (7) — —— e * NEW PI ** * ‘out. : made. - CHAS. F. ieee ae cae 3 ee Post-Dispatch. (| SIXTH r., 806 N.—Large hall, suitable for any E, ~ BARBER, BAR FIXTURES "WOUSEHOLD ode “FOR SALE An elegant eee. A 7 all the latest . newly furnished OU AND RO W- Neeb furnished room husiness purpose, for manufacturing or tailor STOR desi d choice woods, f $200 to of dg . in “private io house ‘auitable to oe one or = board, „ week inclodiag fire: we with „hoh. a n 5 (3) e — * “aie aod 8 1 can 205 Zen $50 to $100 as we at re mannfact Want 20” for Your Mone (6) BEDROOM Sr. For sale, | tine > bedroom set, men's! on » large scale and sell direct 2 — ; all mode : _her 22d and St. Gbaries gts. first > tore fle’ — — — ae SPACE-—-One door. 5090 square feet. in a, nad to onter. „ and women's clothing: call Saturday and Sunday. o the purchaser. Bradbary Piano a seat (. 1543 S. 34 St., third floor. 1012 Olive st., F. G. Smith, mtr., A. E. E wie I can sell you 2016 gy st.. near aft & 2-story brick ER ST.. 7 leely furnished single toom fs E . mil adults; 4: 2 blocks south of inen wins to : for fret class eo grote 8 with Tour stalls, room for four — a |: BOOKCALE—Fer sale, ue finished, old-fashioned, aker. mr, 0 Olive. — W 20, Post-Dispatch. ()| Sortigges, with e Ran, Inquire “TYPEWRITERS ten rt large walnut bookcase. 6140 Gamble: | eee WANTED hs 2 PL., 2 front connecting rooms. | Ani; AND BO ay eh 88 * r 8 mar bi. SA 14 Words. 20c ton pl. (7) 7 that wants to hed, light, furnace, heat. (6) furnish „ rooms; gas, a, mo ern | | 1 of small store, . heat and r CENTER TARLK—For sale, antique clawfout nt FES TES. month. * eee furnished room for king: ard optional: three car Tisch, shoemaker, 206 N. 10th. (7 12 5 to be 222 all lag. center table, in fine repair, 60 21! 1 * ANT TO BORROW - CHAS. F. VOGRL, 624 Chestuat st. O® = 15, Post Disp Wee 8 *. SHINGTON AV., 2020-—Stable, large enough| makes. lowest prices; standard makes guaranteed — Ay. AO | 3” SF Tiled ae eB pee ME N ; pa _ horses apd wagon; with or without Iv for one year: write for prices. The Typewriter | FURNIT\RE—For. sale, stoves ane furniture; doe Post “Dispatch. — cent. BLUE GRASS BACHELOR ROOM AND BOARD—Lal or. in rooms. above. b Exchangé, 208 N. 9th st. (15) | _ow the dollar; must he sold. 88 N. High st. (1) “on , ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. and 40% Olive st.; 6 zee * e and a es: 528 ‘ascommioda: ae HOTELS TYPEWRITER For sale; Remington typewriter F = RK— For sale. conteuts of elegantly “fur- $1000, $2200. 45000, $0560 ein deo and $12,000, application at my office you can n condition; will sen cheap. Ad. A 88, en Ne. 1 account of ols all first deeds of trust on West End sia OF oie ving 5 and houses bought = modern ——— — ei een te. Poet Dispatch. 3 nee — 2 — — ＋ and 20 . dent; if you have ange hile money | 80 ROOM AND BOARD—Young indy gr ng to take i RNITURE—For sale; 6 rooms: newly furnished us bh 1 Hotel. just 8 otterg the TYPEWRITER—For san: Smith Premier type- dat; lady being employed, will sell 4 3112 ROYAL. INV INVESTMENT co. too “Chestnut e a fiat would Iike a ent eme to room and beard. L! Post- st-Dtepateh 7 ban of Lving in „Hat moderate writer, No. 2: must sell immediately. Ad. A Reston av. (7) MONEY WAN WANTED— To borrow, $2000 — 6 A : ROOMS W'TH BOARD — 1 come Out and see it. familton and Maple st-TDispatch. 14 Words, 10c RUSSELL AV. 2631-—Ni 0 farnished room tor ars. Viive or Suburban maln Enes. (82) _™ ¥e : FURNITURE—For sale, new folding bed, mat (no commissions) on first mortg or 2 gentiemen; southe exposure; with or | - : — ů — ů ů aman — TYPEW RITER—For sale, No, 3 Oliver typewrit- trees. chiffonter, — complete. 1033 PS estate worth 3 times the amoun a isan. A bs , 1 T Av., 1248—Neatly furnished second par- witbout board. 4 (7) er, nearly now: colo out of business. Ad. A lith st., upstairs A 27, Post- — moe for a couple board if des red; all convent- - — — 3 as Sa a c — ee * — „ e — AND GYMNASIUM classes; lars TYPEWRITER Ree oce: all makes; 920) Sis ste Finney . , EDUCATIONAL 8 dein eee and board, $5 week: DANCING M - 1 2 : > ca 23 to $50; cheapest rentals: repairing . N Sook street: clean, light: detached; Grand ont. St RING Av.. 11 N.—Two cn rooms, s, for may ener any time; Nasiva first-class: no pub- — lowest rates. Typewriter Headquarters, FUL! * d ior 22 a ; TURE—For sal torniture. rpe 5 light honsekeening or room e * board. hh lie danc.\s; seud for catalogue. Muegge Institute, an : ; ; ; N.—Des — Grand «+. and Hickery K. 10°92 Century d dg ( ffoves. ranges: elegant line of nen goods at very . WY AA ; = 4 geet 1 and rable | front roon wer se stat low prices for cash; made ible by our loca- Bo kt OOK ple a week, ferred. nner; \ gentlemen pra. | 111 PANCING ACAD MY. at Unrig’s Cave POULTRY ae > BIRDS Aton, low rents does it; call and be convinced; feely furnished room, with - 8 (5) 1, Wayhington and Jefferson an., classes time given if desired. New York Storage Co. ae g SP ING — 520 * (near Ol! Nice te weedy. rea ig = 9 parties Wednes- | ~~~~_--~ a is Wash st. N Yr ront room; ane tab'e: bie ) ur dax under atternoon and eventug; 8 Can . | 8140—Large ‘front room with alcove TWENTYLFIRST ST. 2012 1 re ae [iol | 18ta and Olive : sts. parties waged 7 . BIRD STO RRC gold fish. 80S Ar 2822 be} en "bide. . P Rooms, ith raday, tturday and Fun evening; cl : room Hat. com ely furnivred; Kensington, — — for two. © | voard, fine cooking, bot and cok pach, 2. day evening; best music, com betent true. _Frenklin, near Broadway. Praok Neue M] ‘tween King’s highway and Academy: lease sur- — rooms: excellens __near car; good location. ae Ahern & Albecs. (8) | prq@EONS—For ale. email loft of homing pigeons; — — ad. X 4, F,-D. 0 * „ 2 couple or gente VERNON Av. deo ice \ ‘ cheap; leaving city. 19 right st. STOVE—lor sale, new Radiant Home base burp- — 1 nicely furnished\ rooms, with | GET TH SADTE, ot r te Hasghagen's Audl- et; only $28. 3210 st, Vi 48 5 = I furnished ith tions; fer ; % —ſ Nader two gents of couple. e | telephone. refes\acte:' Dajt| Spin, 2025 8. Brwduay. Yeederilis and dane “MAGNETIC HEALING F111... oS aE ag STILA ~~ MAPLEWOOD LOTS GH — . ds, 5 turning cook stove in guod order, $4. $854—Two nicely futnished rooms, | VERNON AV. reo Room, with boar .| GRAND orchestra at Prof. Frankel's continuous : = " 1 8 and service; modern; > omar ter, furnace heat; World's Fair men 2 a cing _ ous der afternoon a evening; finest e — — Six very desirable 50. foot 2 3 4 2 2 7 1 ** ~ ar all ate invited cadem 1 1 1 — Ape ea large bard coul etove: good a9 . Big Bend road; sell « oor: escelient table; heat. bath. Mids wil ent ae ns — Due N formerly Miss Hardy; de- 5 v. H. 4 C. B. — Ca 9 bdard, if desire c Monday evening; private lessons. | ———— a SEWING "MACHINES: —— market fue. era exposure; (thoroughly modern. Mis, B. RB. *.—. 4.2 — — 20¢, D — 8 Ad. * ot a Bl 85 =Elegant : ‘back tlemen or couple with ; gas ae hot baths E 8 1 — 1 AND MES. Bafin gua It 4 Words, 20c machine table a A? rantees waltz LOOK—We repal sewing % young couples; near e VON VERSEN AV., S652-Nicely rurniabed ; ° work. 2 end Sewing Ma- | PROPERTY, eee 1 “West n with masic, School, 2 r stock of of Medart, the éhine —— Franklin. Kinloch 2 — urnace t, ot and cold water: ocks of aN. GShi—WNicely furnished second-story | beard incl yn sf served tin —— ec at auction. 512 Franklin av. „ 4 Co.. auctioneers ; 0 9 room, — ex.; hear cookifg; terme reas- style; rates reasonable; ope block Delmar ear pr = = RONLY'S Academy, 3944 ! ranz 7 cal xe; gentlemen preferred. (7) |. tine. (3) 75 A ar Olive; ts Blumen —_ MACH st halt * week. , poser 75 GALLANT & 0 — phone B will 2 e, 2088 Franklin “ Sa door ol — 8 Nie furnished oom: in pri- WASHIN QTON KL., 8889—Beautitully turn: p ai] calling this rooms ; hoard; all co*venl : 1 ct 0 FLOOR SPA or, two gentiemeu; with as heat; — nnn * * be S em; Hadhagen’s nens 76 — or any part . AY.. Mts—Nicely furnished rooms with | . ARHINGTON AV... 3220—Nicely furnished even! ng. 1 ‘Words, —— wey — evening. 14. ä de mach LOANS C + . AL ' a. * turva o at, gust all conveniences. room. wuttuhle for 2 gentlemen. — ae aT ae moad| WAMNINGTON AV., S434—Second-atory tho i) ees —— == | pIvorcns gbiained w 8! 8 ‘damage cases ee -F . h rom — sultabie for ‘two, also singe rooms wi SLAIRVOYANTS bandied: advice free. D. le, r. 308 Poazon. Git — — — — — — 2 ＋ * (a) Wo a We INTAIN AV, e een, See ro oe i — 57 ah xeelient room WASHINGTON Av., 3205—Warn g Sort N- After Na. 1 1 wil to- DIVORCES obtained promptly: moderat charges: 4 N 8 a Han pe " : and rooms; with board; reasorable; Nude e ted dome 5 be per per: ; collectiona mam, mage cases bandied; advice N . eee SS _ples (Tih Be 0 : free. encral Low beau, GIs Pie et. (8) with or without 0 tint WF Ry Shed, | Freer Gary all conv. | WASHINGTON AV., Sc ebm and board. % . : wer vv ore 9 — TS. 288 27 5 i AV. —— Arb u roam N 10 (rence oa ot all & bine Lous ane call, or lee; W. . rd ter coupe; # n bie; private : Book Store pees * ae N ere 5 — te e e 1 N ͤꝗ— — — — — 83 a eo >. eal uals ay * 3 » 2 a + K. it bes 7 oe 7

Page 10

1 M b N * * a 4 f . 5 » 4 * ana * r “Ta : J + . 45 1 ’ N 5 4 . 1 3 1 * * 7 * 4 * 1 i MILES DEAD AGAINST WIND — 4 — Wonderful Journey of Pierre Le- baudy’s Latest Model Has Startled the Scientific World. ALL PERFORMANCES OF SANTOS DUMONT BEATEN The Ship Made Two-Thirds of a Mile a Minute Against the Wind and Was Brought Down Exactly Where Desired. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 14.—Pierre Lebaudy is the hero of the hour in Paris in consequence of the wonderful trip of the balloon, Le- jaune” on Thursday, which eclipsed an) performance thus far made by M. Santos Dumont's airships. It was sailed 6 miles dead against the wind and came down as intended. Pierre Lebaudy is declared today by Parisians to have a better claim to the title of “emperor of the air’ than his brother, Jacques, has to that of “emperor of the Sahara, the new empire established by him in Africa. 5 Pierre Lebaudy is a remarkable example of the ardent aeronaut. Unlike Santos Dumont, he does not make ascensions him- gelf, but is devoted to the subject of aerial navigation from the inventor's standpoint. Henri Juillot, who under his direction de- signed Lejaune, made Thursday's trip accompanied by Juchmes, the pilot, and Machinist Rey. They ascended from Mois- don and in spite of a head wind sailed to Paris, descending at the Gallerie des Ma- chines in the old exhibition grounds where the Barnum & Bailey show exhibited when here. Ovation for the Aeronauts. Lebaudy was present and heartily con gratulated the men who had accomplished this remarkable performance, which far exceeds anything ever even attempted by Gantos Dumont. The * eer and pilot re- ceived an ovation from a Vast crowd which witnessed the descent of the airship. Speaking of the performance of the bal- Joon, Designer Juillot said: “We have made no change in “Lejaune” except to repair the cover. This was the thirty-second ascension of this balloon, which is 58 meters long. “The motor is a Mercedes of 40-horse power. Lejaune differs from the Santos- ‘Dumont type of airship in having lateral propellers, and the motor is placed in the basket, making it easier of operation. “The weather for Thursday's trip was perfect. We left Moisson at 9:20 a. m. Dur- ing the trip we crossed the Seine seven times. The balloon behaved admirably. We 8 by the southern extremity of the de eull to avoid dampness aris- ing from the forests, crossing the Seine for the seventh time, we passed over the Trib- une Anteull racecourse and entered Paris by the Porte de Passy, taking a direction toward the Eiffel Tower. We descended, ‘as prearranged, in the Galleris des Ma- éhines, which is the only enclosure in the dity permitting the proper. housing of the balloon. ; The Statistics of the Trip. “The duration of the trip was 1 hour and 41. minutes. We ‘covered about 6 Ko- meters. The entire trip was made against a head wind. We used 130 Klos of 29 kilos of ballast taken on Wurd at the start. The maximum altitude attained was 300 meters, and the average was 100 meters of less. e statistics of the trip given by th — 2 t ated into American term show that this wonderful dash through the sir nst a head wind was made at the rate of about two-thirds of a mile a min- ute. The balloon was in excellent condi nd could have made a much longer flight it had been deemed necessary to demon- over any other ° While Pierre Lebau tri Ni quired 8 l regard them as pirates and treat — — f _. Fifty Years the Standard * a b ag yt \ * re * ‘balled © iba Bi ‘ shape, approaching in outline to the keel of a yacht. The car, which ts attached to the balloon by 220 small cables, looks scipething like a flatüsh. It can be used separately as a parachute or aeroplane, ani, be ng sd pende’ 17 feet from the bal loon, avoids all danger of fire. It is cal- culated to bold four persons, and weighs nearly two tons. The propelling force is a Daimiler-Mer- codes 40-horse-power motor, which can turn the two lateral screws a thousand times a minute. These can be used either vertically, to move ahead, or horizontally, in order to ascend, or one can de used without the other, to turn. A speed of of nine meters a second has been. already maintained against a wind of four metere (20 and one-quarter miles an hour against a nine-mile wind). as such. Lebaudy, on being summoned be- fore a French bunal, wrote a letter, of btn. | — — re, the substance, signe y “Benoit, aide de camp,“ and dat- ed at the Savoy Hotel, Londen; His Majesty Seeks « Adjudiciation. “His majesty, the Emperor of Sahara, has been informed that several soldiers who served with his majesty’s colors are claiming 100,000 francs each for damages. “His majesty believes that the issue is not really between his former soldiers and himself, but between the powerful French republic and the young and weak empire of Sahara. His majesty thus believing thinks neither the French nor Sahara courts can adudicaté the case with sufficient impartiality. Consequently he wishes the case to be tried before a neutral wer, either England, Belgium, Holland ſor Switz- erland. The letter is creating at merriment, and there is talk of extradition proceedings. CITY NEWS. If you desire your boy or your girl to be fashionably and comfortably dressed at a most moderate cost take them to the CRAWFORD STORE tomorrow. You will find our assertions verified. “BUCKET OF BLOOD” BARTENDER DEAD Wagner Succumbs to Bullet Wound Inflicted by the Murderer of His Employer, Frank Feeley. Alfred B. Wagner, bartender at the Theater Comique saloon, Sixth and Elm streets, who was shot by Roy Berzee or William Calligan at the time that Berzee or Calligan killed Frank Bryant Feeley, proprietor of the place, Wednesday even- ing, died at the City Hospital Saturday morning. 4 Wagner mever fully regaincd consclous- ness after he was struck by the bullet, which entered his ear and passed out through the back of his head. Soon after his arrival at the City Hospital he showed partial consciousness, and at that time was told that his assailant nad been ar- rested and was locked up. At brief in- tervals hes showed that he still thought Berzee was under arrest. Berzee or Calligan shot 1 through the head when agner refused to let him have another drinkggand when Wagner sought to arnmest hi hot Wagner. Then he pursued woman outside of the bar- room, and after firing wildly at her es- caped. Feeley. died instantly. The scene of the double murder is an old variety threater, which has gained the name oft e Bucket of Blood.“ TERMINAL BILL I$ DELAYED House Thinks One Meeting a Week Enough, Though Important Measures Are on Hand. The House of Delegates added further and unexpected delay to the Terminal bill by adjourning for one week after the bill was read for the first time, Delegate W. A. Bleck protested against adjournment, askK- ing that the next meeting be held Tuesday night, so that the Terminal bill could be read a second time and referred to the railroad committee. Speaker Gazzolo and his supporters decreed otherwise. Nimeteen street, alley and sewer bills were referred back to the public improve- ments committee, in spite of the protest of Chairman Birge that the committee had held them 4 ys. Vice-President Boyce presided at the pa Council meeting. The House of tes Soper ops lation. made some weeks ago, of $800 for the Camp Jackson foun- tan,“ to be located at live street and Lindell boulevard, was killed. The annual a sprinkling ordinance was held. after a statement from Chairman Markham that the schedule needed investigation to see 8 sO many streets were not being sprin- ed. tions which came up for Judge Tracy's ASKED 10 EXPLAIR Legal Battle Between Parents for Possession of Children Leads to Shooting at Four Courts WIFE’S BROTHER TO THE FRONT After Husband Has Been Given the Children Firearms Figure in Scene at Police Headquarter’s Entrance. Whether Joseph Haus had a revolver when he made a motion as though to draw one on the Clark avenue steps of the Four Courts late Friday, and whether, therefore, Tim Kelleher had justification for firing his own revolver at the same place, are ques decision at the Saturday morning session of the City Hall Police Court. There are two charges of disturbing the peace and one of discharging fire arms against Kelleher; one charge of disturbing | the peace abainst Haus, one similar charge against Mrs. Haus, wife and sister of the men who fought, and a like accusat on against Joseph Ludwig, a friend of Haus. Haus and his wife have been quarreling over the possession of their two children, who are now with Haus’ parents, Michael Haus and wife, at 1942 East Warne avenue. Mrs. Haus asked for a writ of habeas corpus and the case came up before Judge Taylor. The decision was that the children should remain with their grandparents, the mother having permission to take them to her home on Friday and Saturday of each week. Following the decision, when principals and witnesses were at the Clark avenue entrance of the Four oCurts. Mrs. Haus upbraided Haus, and he replied angrily. elleher interfered, and says that Haus made a motion as though to draw a weap- on. Kelleher fired into the air. The revolver shot was the signal for the informal adjournment of the Board of Police Comm/‘ssioners, in session at the time, and for the appearance of 100 pol cemen and all the officers and attaches of the three criminal courts and the sheriff's of- fice. All the principals and several wit- nesses were taken into the pollce station. Haus lives in East St. Louis. His wife is with a sister at 163 South Grand avenue. WOMAN CLAIMS FAIR'S SITE Eight Heirs of Israel Bequette Con- sider Themselves Entitled to Valuable St. Louis Land. Mrs. Frank L. Vail of Madison, Wis., an- nounces that she and seven other persons asserting themselves to be heirs of Israel Bequette, who many years ago secured aj patent from the United States for 1000 acres of land, including the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition site and adjacent land, will commence litigation at once to secure possession of the land. Mrs. Vail declings to name the St. Louls attorneys who ave encouraged her in starting the suit, but says their names will be made public when the papers are filed. Mrs. Vail traces her connection to the Bequette family through her grandfather. John Bequette of St. Louis. She asserts that the — included in the grant was never transferred by any members of the family. The other heirs are Isaac Bequette of Lansing, la., Miss Loulse Bequeite, John Bequette, Mrs. E. B. Rice of Platteville, 2 and Mrs. — * Burris of Lancaster. 6 present value of the property is esti- mated at $7,000,000. a For Your Winter Trip. Cheap rates via M. K. & T. railway to ‘Texas, New Mexico, California and Old Mexico resorts are inviting. Extreme limit of tickets, June 1, 1901. Katy Flyer“ serv- ice. See Katy's agent, 520 Olive street. ABANDONED ON WEDDING DAY. Girl Who Was Bride at 18 Sues After Waiting a Year. After waiting the necessary year to com- plete the charge of abandonment, Mrs. Mar- garet Allison has filed a second suit for divorce against Arthur Roy Aliison of 1120 North Sarah street. The complaint alleges that the couple were married Sept. 6, 1902, at Clayton. Al- lison refused to live with his 13-year-old wife and each went home. Mrs. Allison fied suit in April, but Judge McDonald dismissed the suit because a year had not elapsed. Mrs. Allison asks for her maiden name, Margaret Burnside. The “Hamilton” Is Completed. The Hamilton“ Hotel dining rpom and cafe, conceded to be the finest in the city, will be open to the public Sunday, Nov. 15, and a table d’hote dinner will be served from 12 to 3:30 p. m. Adults 75 cents and children at half price. The apartments wil) be open for inspection Nov. 19 at 8:00 o'clock. Take Olive or Suburban “Through” cars. THEIR JOKE IS A BOOMERANG. Three Young Men Arrested for Steal- ing a Street Crossing. Three young men who pilfered a street crossing for the fun of the thing have been arrested on warrants charging petit lar- ceny, issued at the instance of Mrs. Julia Davis of 5754 North Market street, who in- stalled the crossing. The young men are William Fennell, Frank Wilson and John Nolan, who live in the neighborhood of Goodfellow and Cote Brilliante avenues. At this junction, Mrs. Davis had caused placed a number of large stones, were used as stepping stones, and were regarded as a nécessity in rainy weather She charges that the young men took the | stones away as a prevk but she failed to see the joke and caused their arrest. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning lea ves mouth sweet and pure all day. John Baker Vainly Seeks Acceptance for Resignation of Office. Most men seek offices. but John Baker of Bast Carondelet desires to resign an office and knows not how. He offe a — of $10 to any man in his — who will lead the way out of office. Last L spring Baker was elected highway comm ner after a hotly contested tion, which cost him 2 e office ys Try an rid of it. — . 11 ve h — for — * Neglect of the hair brings baldness. Use Parker's Hair Baleem and save your hair. Robbed of His Mustache, * r I eee — a . pigs oh ea ww Ae ae Sr The Crackle You Hear Is the Sign They are Fresh “ye ee - * — * “WATERED STOCK.”; | A Sailor would define Uneeda Biscuit (Always dry and light) as a little “PLEASURE SMACK.” 1 are preferred stock everybody choice and everybody finds a smack of pleasure in their goodness —always clean, dry, light and crisp in the In-er-seal Package. | NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY have been received in the nick of time. time to secure a box in a choice Pt od ‘ay. OUR NEW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES (ordered last February) Now is the location. The safest place on earth in which to keep things of value is THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. Our sole business is the safeguarding of Safe Deposit Boxes. We do no banking nor Trust Company business The Missouri Safe Deposit Co. EQUITABLE BUILDING—GROUND FLOOR—6th A LOCUST ~ * b A SHIN FOR ALL THE FAMILY See our shoes, how they shine! LASTS A WEEK. They are 6 > Ae Fe 0 + N. 8 5 OLA SHINE | At all the time. N “ap, t in line Hundred shinee for a dime. | SHINOLA Is the world’s polish—the modern wonder. No — fon, no soiling of hands and clothes. Guy it now. It is casily applied, especially with the Shinola Dauber and Polisher. ONE SHINE A large box at your dealer’s, or by mail, loc. Dauber, 5c. SHINOLA CO., ROCHESTER, N. v. has “To be or not to de was the quest! raised concerning the mustache of arzy a — Fh — To — AVE MONEY, . DON’T be tumbagged by dentists: do painless work; our patented methods are posi tive. Why take chances with — gy Estabitsbed 25 years. All guaranteed fot ears. TIL NOVEMBER 21. Bridge Gold Filling.......... low ann te the : Be is fi y Corman ape ; of 20 ¥ tickets from St. Loulf clock, going via Denver, through Scenic a alt Lake City by daylight. houses; also folder descrigtve of these excursons, all free on request. Ticket Office, 8. W. Gor. Broadway and Olive Street. General Agent, 604 Pine Street, Bt. Louis, Mo. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. ‘SALLOW SKIN $21.00 to Ne Stopover 1 4441 a Take advantage of the $30.00 one-way colonist to California 56. oo additional for through berth in our Personally Conducted Tourist Ex- carsions, leaving St. Louis every Wednesday night at 9 Color do and f Write for our Califorgia Folder, with list of hotels, resorts and boarding — rg * 2 “eh * 2 — 4 * a’ my Co 9 a 5 4 ¥ ” . 7 * 1 Veto 2 . * — — — " ’ 10 1 0 ay is >) ae Wy N ' d 1 4 2 > end — ; iy ij “yf ae ; 4 “ * qos 1 * 1 “ 15 a - g as : oe 5 fm, ae Nr, = 24 1 0 | . 9 * — 5 5 * „ , „ a 7. j 1 Pa * N * 4 N 1 7 4 tnd! n N . er, == =. 1 nn e 4 8 * BO $5 oh 3 * * a 1 N eee e bly. &

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 14, 1903