St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1903

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; a * traffic, and the PRN ISS hori RES re Wy Bs 4° A Sage 9 7 me pis ~, ! ; aa ° ~ ; ny t) F . rs % ey IED Le se, ie , Pa we fm TPR Bs ee "te S i Poh | (és 4 4 hy { | = | PIV iil > ast tt sf a Md . ; Yee gl . : : ‘ i a ee oe one « is ‘ a : ’ Po, tne tte oo . ec : ee t Wee a Teri ’ 7, aie. sae in et it. 1 “ ite we Oe THIS. ~o : nie oT eee a Bt 2 | > bet ae ; r ae Mia tad te 7 pa ¥ $s o gy ‘ ran WE ye . i > = ; That you are advertising for boarders. Send your want ad through your nearest drug store and call at the Post-Dispatch office for your replies. ting sone Se ies ad ag RLER EL

ett . pee DP, 3 " eg pes,” Pa = , & lh : » faa As — « a ont pee e y * Mes + Oe Ra x ad a a é ~~ “fy oi Aion rs P he ee oe oo re " 2 " x P ae. sigs 1 ie > Sis See at ft “= . * “ Pies to» Yen aaa: O b a PTS Se re Se “Sah © eee wae sale et 4 “ * r pes ii, aaa On chattel or real : and no publicity by using the Post-Dispatch « CN ae ee 2 bee a p * - Ps ‘ 2 “Sg 2 : " it was ith — * ’ ¥, me ’ f . 4 7 b ay ‘ « 4 4 i. sh fied want columns. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. 1903. VOL. 56; NO. 93. - Frank Wyman, Postmaster Wyman’s Favorite Story company abandoned it in St. Louis: Interlocutor: Mr. Bones: O, I'm makin’ safes. Interlocutor: Mr. Bones: anufen, too. Interlocutor: there all through the fire. you think? Interlocutor: Mr. Bones: No, air. such a good anfe. Interlocutor: Mr. Tambo: Interlocutor: Mr. Tambo: Interlocutor: Mr. Tambo: O, making safes. Yes, sir. eee the office caught fire. —ee— eee - — Interlocutor: tall and bark when the fire was out? a tl et eat Interlocutor: anfet Mr. « anbo: —_—__~ white rooster. Interlocutor: rooster tf. Mr. Tambo (almost speechless with grief): This is Frank Wyman’s favorite story. He says it is so old it is mew. His acting and mimicry as he tells it have delighted a multitude. Mr. Wyman says he adopted it when an old minstrel What are you doing now, Funny business for a black man—makin’ safes. ©, that’s right, tho’, boss; What do you mean, sir? Mr. Bones: I'm making safes so xafe night there was a fire and one of our safes war in it. dog tn the anfe, too. He just happened to get locked in that anfe and stayed After the fire they opened the safe and what do Why, i presume the dog was su Toented. When they opened that jumped out and wageed bis tall and barked: he was so happy he was itn Well, what kind of safes are you making? Safe safes I'm makin’, too. rooster got Into one of our safes and got locked in. It burned and burned for two days and two nights. All the time the little rooster was inside. Well, what happened? Mr. Tambo (crying pathetically): O, no, sir; mo, sir. Well, what in the world happened to him Why, the poor litile white rooster little white rooster (sobs again)—0O, I can’t tell you about it—the poor little St. Louis’ New Postmaster, Is the Hie has been telling it 30 years. Mr. Bones? I’m makin’ safes all right—safe The other little burn ‘em. There was a you can’t safe that little dog tiust What are you doing, Mr. Tambotf What, you tn that same funny business? The other day a little white While he was in there Did the rooster get out and wag his in your safe (more sobs)—the poor Well, what in the world happened to the poor little white little white Why. the poor —poor little white—poor little white rooster was—was FROZEN STIFF. eo '---OowoOwOO nn P| Krank Wyman, the new postmaster, has | story, regardiess of the merits of the story two distinguishing characteristics. One his love for and his pride in the city where he wgs born and has always lived. The other is his propensity for scattering sun- shine. For more than a quarter of a century Mr. Wyman was prominently identified with the business interests of St. Louls, and was ever active in promoting the commercial greatness of the fourth city in the Union. | Now that he has become the postmaster | of that city, he ts not glad because of the political position or the patronage oppor- tunities {t may afford him. “T am proud of the honor of being ap- pointed to the position of postmaster,” hé Bbys, “because the position of postmaster of such a city as St. Louls is one of which any man ought to be proud. It is a po- sition of dignity and importance, and | only hope that I may be able to live up to the ideals I have set for a man hon- cred with such an appointment.” These statements illustrate one of Mr. Wyman's characteristics. Illustrations of the other are even more striking. y Frank Wyman is certainly one of St. Louis’ cheeriest citizens. Possibly no St. Leuisan has ever come nearer to laughing his way through life than Mr. Wyman. Incidentally, few St. Louisans have ever caused more hearty laughs among friends and acquaintances than the new postmas- ter. As a story-teller Mr. Wyman has a reputation that extends far beyond the city in which he was born. Visiting dele- gations have carried to distant parts of the United States among their pleasantest recollections of St. Louls stories told by Frank Wyman. Mr. Wyman's fame as a story-teller was mot thrust upon him, like his recent ap- ‘pointment. He acquired it as the result of many years’ pleasant experiences. Twen- ty years ago Mr. Wyman won 4 prize as a story-teller. He won it publicly at the Pickwick Theater, then a fashionable pri- vate auditorium. The story-telling contest was arranged by the Legion of Honor. There were six councils in St. Louls then, and each was permitted to enter three story-tellers in the competition. Frank Wyman was entered as one of the trio from Big Six council. A prize wes offered for the best-told |} both circuit judges then i sided itself. Another was offered for the council | whose representatives told the best coilec- tlon of stories. It was a goctlety function, but Mr. Wy- man, then a busy young employe of the Simmons Hardware Co., was compelled to stay at his desk late, and he came to the sce gene in his business suit. But he rought his abil.tvy with him, and took the prize from his spike-talled opponents. Judge Elmer B. Adams and Judge Amos M. Thayer, now of the federal bench, were As such they pre- with the other circuit Judges as judges of the story-telling competition, so there can be no question but that Mr. Wy- man won h’'s prize that night on his merits. Since then Mr. Wyman has added each year to his reputation as a story teller. At any gathering he happens to attend, as soon as the business of the evening or afiernoon, or whatever time of day it may be, is ended, there is always a call upon the new postmaster to entertain the as- semblage. And the gractousness with which Mr. Wymen responds adds to the delight with which his contributions are always received. Mr. Wyman is very fond of his young daughter. Many of his friends have heard him tell recently of walking past the north- west corner of Fourth and Walnut streets with the little girl. “There's where I was born,” man said, pointing to the that corner, A fruit emporium now occuples the cor- | rier. Little Miss Wyman surveyed the piles | of apples and bananas closely for a few seconds after her father made the an- nouncement and then exclaimed: “Why, papa, were you born store?” The old Wyman residence that formerly Stood there was torn down many years ago. Since Mr. Wyrtnan’'s appointment as post- master many more or less unworthy puns have been made on his first name. One of the favorites of the friends of the new postmaster is: “We'll not have to buy stamps any more now.” ‘‘Hlow Is that?" “Since Wyman's will be Franked."’ Mr. Wy- building on | in that in office all our wal a WE WINS ~A PRIZE @S 4 STORY TELLER AVY OA E 45 MOR/ A _FRo1T § FORE Mr. Wyman accuses a fellow-director of the Mercantile Club of first perpetrating this, when the news that President Roose- velit had sent his name to the Senate was brought ‘to a meeting of the club directors. Mr. Wyman’s sunshine scattering has not been exclusively through the medium of story-telling. He has amused many audi- enoes in his younger days by taking comedy parts in amateur*theatricals, and he has delighted hundreds of children in recent years by appearing at Christmas entertain- ments as Santa Clause. During the days of ALAS! THE POOR ST. LOUIS S = i i ee The Woes of a Much-Abused Class—The Butt of Fate and Vaudevillians. Hark to the suburbanite! Hear him com- plain! He must wait for an hour to catch the next train. He'll be late at home and his soup will be cold; his wife will reproach him: hie ma-in-law scold. Again his clamor rings to high heaven. The suburbanite has but one privilege left him; namely, to kick, and kick he does with all his strength. It is no new thing, this recaicitration of the man who lives outside the city limits, he has been at it for a long time but recently his plaints have become more vigorous because the conditions which inspire them have grown worse. With a conetanily augmented suburban population, it would seem to be natural that there would be an increase of trans- portation facilities, but from what these luckliees ones say, the reverse is true. Those who elect to live in Alton or any of the northern towns aver that the train service to those points is actually worse than it has been for years, deaplite the increase In growth of population. Other communities make the same charges, 3 est and investigation reveals that they are “10 the World's Fair, which has been a ng force in the improvement of ‘municipal and tranaportation condi- " as. © > 8. does not seem to promise any relief _ t© the suburbs, though it has contributed a es lerable increase in their popula- oe Number of trains are run than *, and these are most uncertain. Uburbanite seems to have no rights ff ig ® ‘gty _.™ : & ‘hy 7 “ “ , M ‘ ° A , ve, 3 ' -— ae a ee rs . oN Corporation and city officials adopt a “You chose your bed; now lie on it” atti- tuce toward him, forgetting that he can't even get to hia bed, unlegs they provide him means of vehicular progression. In the language of the day, the suburban | dweller is “Up against HH.” conspiracy among men to eliminate him from the scheme of things. He will be wiped out. He must become either a far- mer or a full-jledged city man. Really, it is no jesting matter. Let the, man who lives within the city limits and who imagines that he has a hard time be- cause he has to ride & blocks with an alien foot on his pet corn, and the elbow of a total stranger in his left eye, multiply his troubles by 100, and he will arrive at a faint conception of the woes that afflict the euburbanite. Your city dweller has at least 20 cars to choose from fm an hour, but the poor suburbanite has only one, and that one, very uncertain. And if it doés start on time, which is very seldom, he mutist squeege into it, bundles and all, or walt another hour. Fancy yourself a citizen of Blea’ ~ille or Lonesomehurst, or Kirkwood, or Alton, due at home at 7 o'clock. You ‘get away from your work at 6; gather your lawn- mower, the new as fixture for the kitch- en; the babies’ shoes, the ten yards of red rep and the few other things that you must not forget, and hasten down to the station. There you learn that the 6:30 train was in a hurry and had to leave at 6:20, and you must enjoy the breezes of the open station for an hour, or go uptown There seems a |. ‘and miss the next train. . ‘Mt any wonder that the suburbanite Se, 4, 3 (oa ti, At Ba Le oe ae vlan \- - - b Yin) turd pts » feat tz A ‘3 hae 2 Ps pome, 585 Cabanne a? are ~ ‘> ae, é ‘ne ee -" dren have been safely loaded on the sleighs — aan : a aw, a oa -. not all human longings have been eradi-« = 2 ¥ tems of Chicago, New York and other | 274 his country environment is Manna, fa cities, and fs told that he ought to go ed | one of those places to live. That fs, if the railroad man is real polite. If not, he ts! told to go to a place where at least there | is no complaint as to the heating facill- ties. But the first advice is what riles him most. To be told to go to some town whose comparative excellence you uphold for the purpose of improving your own, is a stock argument with those responsible for utill- tarian ills. It Is considered unanswerabie. Satan probably makes the same answer to his guests who complain and dwell on the advantages of Chicago (if any)), and with as much reason. How can yoti-go to that place when all your interests are here, and you can't get money enough to move, any way. ¢ Despairing of doing anything with the stony-hearted railroad officials, who are content with what they are making, and proof against all ethical arguments, the suburbanite takes his case to the city of- ficers. He appeals for legislation to compel a better service, arguing that suburbs are necessary to the growth of the town, and that suburbanites are necessary to suburbs. Again the flinty face. “We have no juris- diction over your roads," say the city of- cers, “and besides, you don't vote here. Why don't you move in town?’ And why doesn’t he? Why endure all the hardships and discomforts of the out- | lying towns, when he might come into this is pleat peg ce oa Of course the subarbanite hai that. But he has lived in th . 7 ” 9 iM 7 - “ rh ‘ oe os : r: : . 63 e i elty? a —_— » @ Be : the wilderness of hard driving, toil, to his starved soul. He is Christmas pantomime, which was a very * a Last year Mr. Wyman was again the : re a business man, a story-teller, an amateur fe when the business of the office has been acter is varied. Many are expressive in . & atid wt * ¢ grinding : 9! it - ‘ , a4 ‘ * « i * © ne - 4 % of the city variety, and he rejoices in other rural delights. To his mind, the who live in flats are but a grade = = a? people te a2 pd i? * i 3 J ’ P above the cliff dwellers and cave men of ~ 9 prehistoric times, and his income would permit him to have the space ‘and room in the city that he has in the. suburba, © 21 Usually, too, he has a family, and believes that suburban life is more some and healthful for them. seem to thrive better in the country. His individual woes may contribute ward the general good. In his ) we may eee even now the hand of $6 vi, te; ba oc Se AR meee eu. y2 &.

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—_— as = - ie, rr’ ~- * i ee Wy” . Me scrcginera a es ie % . fe oem : jovtantes a dus a ee eat ab" ° 7 Pet - guNpaY “MoNttG_ BT” ‘Lous Post- " AOS, et aig tee tev pales -; ig * t z 22, 1008. TP DF * i i . _. “SWEETENING” IN MUNICIPAL GRAFT Health Sisukiment ss lethetite Learn | How City Was Cheated in — Contracts. — batten one RESIGNS City Paid Two Prices, Amount Need- ed and Amount Which Would Be Taken Being Denoted. Hw Cc. Francke resigned | yesterday as chief clerk at the Poorhouse, a position he | The resignation Commissioner months. Health had held for 15 Was accepted Simon. Mr. Francke's resignation was not asked for by Dr. Simon, and it is not known that he gave any reason It is rumored in municipal! there may be other resignations employes of city institutions during coming week. Whether there general investigation of all employes of the health departinent who have anything to do with the supplies for the city tions. . Dr. Simon and the departments ; Guy B. Golterman, leieve that ground for an investization of the of “graft’’ connected with the sale cerles and vegetables the city tions. The sale of sugar to the city will be the object of special investigation The officials have been informed not only were the requis sitions : @ netitutions ‘“‘boosted” out oT a ert! ho to the needs of those In ‘titu- fons, but that the surplus amount received was sold by employes of the institutions, who secured the proceeds of the sale Mr. Golterman expects to gatrer evi- dence to show that certain employes of the department profited by these trans sactions. How the Graft _ Was Divided. ' He has 7 of canceled bank former employes. These checks show moncy was paid thes wes in periodical installments by the pling Mr. Golterman also has doc- ments Showing how the employes cheated he city and rvored'’ the contractors The scheme was to place two figures on the requisition ent the contractor. In this way the naner showed in one place the amount of sugar, for instance, inatitution needed, the amour! that the eharge for and receivo proval. > Usuaily the ihat is, the city bv for resigrine. circles that among ‘es or not, there will be a ittorney, ere «tories of gxTo- inatitu- is to shane certain evidence in the checks against already contracor couvuid the employe’s ap- about equal; paid for twice as much as it received, and the employe and the eontractor divided the amount out of which the city was cheated. — or amounts were _ TIME WAS When there was an old saying that time and the cars waited on no man, That was when the only cars were railroad cars, and there were no millionaires to pay “for holding trains. , “Things have took ‘er turn’ In more Ways than one since the days when the R. R. and Time were on a par. But there one thing that never has and never will wait for man. it {s Opportunity. There is another old saying that Opportunity knocks but once at any man’s door. That is obsolele, too. That was a good saying when opportunities were not so plentiful. Today, for in- Stance, the want pages teem with opportunities for the man who takes time to carefully consult them. is b. ‘ Love. “You no longer love me? s ‘Harold! protested the maiden. “Do not deny!’ he said. with a _ ter- Tible look. Think not it escapes my no- tice that I have to say something really funny in order to make you gggle'”’ What could she reply, in the face of the proof? Whet do, save pale and tremble? Se _ ___________ Makes “Old Men” Boys Again Free receint that restores youthful vitali*y to men of all ages can now be had of the discoverer with- out cost- Cures nervous debility, prostatic trou- bie, emissions, eto., and restores normal nerve-power al- mest tnptantly. FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE. —— Now that they have found a new ingredient that makes cures 50 per cent quicker than formerly and practically gives the desired effect over night the Medical Oo. of Detroit. the world’s authorities on the cure of vital weak- want a4 week men to write them for the i ne does this wonderful and to cure yourself pri¢ ately at no man #0 old that thie receipt make oe feel like a youngster again; men who think their best days ve a happy surprise ‘in atore ter A a indeed to any man who is he used to be, and whether you ere * or yh ~4A¢ # the effect will be equally motors 2 who have used it say, a man expect the change in ives than 24 hours and a t cure In a short time, It cures nervous premature discharge, ; varicocele, stricture, etc... and cures it acts - age on the wmaseu lar sis om a receipt that brings ey aes reeu your name and ad- x the Ir. wn? Medital Co, 842 4 PR. = Ay Page ir the j institu- | ' institutions | that ; for sugar for | . | upon | Mr. ' . |around SBit that the | and in the other place | GIRL’S GREAT PLAN and solved Collier Marshall, a well-known St. Louls- an. with a love for theatrical work, will go the stage. Mr. Marshall is a son of Ernest Marshall of St. Louis County. young man has participated in a num- amateur entertainments in and Louls and has been a member of the Lindsley classes for some time. At an entertainment given at the Odeon last week by Mr. Lindsley’s pupils Mr. Marshall ers ta a feminine role—Tootsey- W oatsie— The ber a tha COLLIER MARSHALL TO GO UPON THE STAGE OLZIEP PALL, which delighted his audience and convinced his friends that he has much prom!'sing ability as a comedian. Mr. Marshal! is now in one of the offices at the City Hall, but will resign from his work in the spring and go to New York, where he will avail himself of what opportunity may be of- fered. He is an tntel'igent student of the drama with much natural ability and a great love for the work and his friends are quite certain he will succeed. — -—_—-- TO LIVE WN CLOVER _= Only Trouble With it Was That it Landed Her in the County Jail. LONDON, Nov. 21.—In the dull records of a week of small events Miss Lillie Miers shines like a fiery comet. How to make $5000 a year was the problem set herself by this attractive, young looking woman by her in a clever fashion, which, however, had the demerit of bring- ing her into the dock of the county of Lon- don sessions. ; Lillie was arrested on the prosaic charge of shoplifting, but her scale of operations was not that of an ordinary, vulgar thief. During the current year she has annexed 19 rings, ten watches, 142 charms, 7 12 purses, 16 scent botties, 9 6 fountain pens, and 7 um- pencil cases, buttonhooks, brellas. Bond street was her favorite hunting ground, and she inspired confidence by driv- ing up to the shops and selecting expensive articles to be made according to directions. While being attended to she managed to secrete valuable articles so cleverly that seg) was never detected, and, naturally, she nev- | er called twice at the same shop. Lillie Miers had started as a drummer in the employment of a city firm, the chief partner in which had been a friend of her father, who had committed suicide. For some time she worked honestly, but her sal- ary and commissions were insufficient for her needs, and she sent tn number of bo- sus orders. That added considerably to her income. and then she took to shoplifting with the success already stated. Lillie ts 34-vears of age, but passes as 26. Her cleverness if further shown by the fact that she obtained a loan of $1000 from a male acquaintance by means of a plausiDle story of distress. The following instance tells the same tale. Be ing in a county court last autumn, she evaded a debt by writing in her siste.’s name letters to the jud und plaintiff stating that she was dead. Shi also consulted a solicitor with a view tc raising a large loan, and to corroborate her story sent saveral letters in the names of other people to the solicitor, When brought to trial all the prisoner could say in exfen- uation was, “I was under the influence of morphine.” An unsympathetic judge to 12 montns’ {mprisonment. $15, Texas and. Return, Next Tuesday Cotton Belt Route, 900 Olive and | Calen Station. —_—_——— ee NEW. LIGHTNING ROD GAME Note Instead of Marriage Certificate Signed by Farmer, and Swindlers Get One Thousand Dollars. STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 18.—A unique bunko game has been worked on Max BSte- vens, a Bacon Ridge farmer, and the three swindlers netted $1000 by their trick. A féw evenings ago a clerical looking man stopped at Steven's house, saying he was Rev. Jones and was going to visit Rev. H. Y. Le#per, a college classmate, but as it was late he asked to stay all night, rather than drive over the unknown road, He was accommodated. The next morning a young couple drove up and asked the way to Rev. Leiper’s, say- ing they wanted to get married. Farmer Stevens said his guest would marry them and they assented. “Rev. Jones’' performed the ceremony and Mr. Stevens and his wife acted as wit- nesses. The blank space they signed was the bottom of a note, and they have been notified by a bank to settle for a note of sentenced Lillie 10 miles. $1000. One of the himself tdentified GAVE HERSELF AWAY. The botus lord with three wives had just been found out by the voung woman whom he was trying to make number four. swindiers managed et the bank. to get “Leave me,’ ahe cried. “I have discov- éred your duplicity. 1 know all.” “*Tis not so,"’ he replied with a mocking laugh. “If you knew all you would call it triplicit¥. ” ESE SE aS Condensed Account | 5 NN er Commander Wainwright, who was on the ill-fated Maine at the time of her destruc- tion, says that after that terrible catas- trophe a number of the survivors were conveyed by the Bache to the quarantine hospita] at Key West. It appears thaf one of the wounded jackies was questioned as to what he knew of the frightful explosion. “Well, sir,"’ replied the saflor, “I can't gay that I knows much of it. I was a corkin’ it off in me hammock, sir, when I hears of a nolse, Then, sir, the nurse ‘Bit up an take this,’ ”’ a Says, eS — A MAN CAN’T WORK WHEN HEIS SUFFERING WITH PILES. pins, , h0 brooches, 14 bracelets, 18 neck chains, 2 | He Can’t Eat, He Can’t Sleep, Can’t Get Comfort Any Way But One—Pyra- mid Pile Cure Will Cure Him, Give Relief at Once—Never Known to Fail. Just a little pain may so distract a man’s mind that it will cost him hundreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To succeed one needs all his energies and all his brain force to apply to the question at hand. , Even a corn will make him irritable, cross, ; angry—and an angry man seldom suc- ceeds. The trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling beside the agonizing ache of piles. That is a pain which seems to pervade the whole body. It communi- cates itself to all the parts near the seat of the trouble and brings on a heavy, dragging feeling in thé perineum. Those who have never so suffered do not know what it means. It racks the nerves. prevents sleep, prevents concentrated thought and makes a man lose flesh as — «3 he would with a virulent fever. thing. They are neglected—allowed to run on from month te month and year year, surgical operation. be it kills, to Maybe it cures—ma y- eure for piles. it is the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is a recent discovery and its proper- ties are such that it cleanses, soothes and heals the inflamed parts, reduces the inflammation at once, and with continued treatment removes all swelling and al] trace of the disease. It puts the mem. branes in a healthy, active condition and cures completely and permanently. From Samuel Victor, Detroit. Mich.: “T had not written you sooner because the first box of the P yramid Pile Cure I used helped me so much, and I wanted to wait until I was completely cured, and so it was that after using three boxes of your Pyramid Pile Cure, I am entirely cured of the terrible disease from suffered siy months; and now I am using Pyramid Pils, which help me very much.” From B. H. Palmer, Windsor, Cal.: “17 have been troubled for fifteen years with piles and have tried different salves and ointments, but never came across anythin ng like your Pyramid Pile Cure. I used two 50 cent boxes three moxths ago, and they have made a complete cure, and I am recommending them to every one I know to be afflicted. Thanks for the cure” is Thos. A. Nixon, 854 N. Bambrey , Philade!phia: “It is new time I should wy you know that I am cured of bleed: ng piles. If you only knew-how I have suf. fered fromm them for the last nine years, in pain. Last April 1 went to the aru ug store and bought a 50 cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure, and I found at last a good cure. I had spent dollars trying to get cured of my piles; all others have failed to cure me, but now I am happy to have a good sleep, and be able to work alao.” Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists generally. If yours doesn’t keep it, he will get it for you if you ask him. Book re ee, rhe dress \Pyramid \ f ares > Ma Ad yet piles are looked upon as a little | By and by comes a dangerous | There is only one sure, safe and quick which I have | 35 AND WAS NEVER KISSED. Massachusetts Prophet’s Record Beats That of Gladstone Dowie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORTH SCITUATE, Mass., Nov. 21.— The son of Elijah IL, “Glad,” the great unkissed, is no longer a unique figure in the world. In North Scituate there is a man whose record beats that of the younger _Dowis s by many, many years. . -_ Alfred Herbert Mott has lived for % years and never yet has succumbed to the seductions of the red, ripe, cranberry -col- ored lips of Cape Cod maidens, he says. Like the elder Dowle, he has received a divine mission and has decorated his lawn and house with inspiring messages, by means of which he hopes to lead the way- ward: to see light. As yet, however, he has not succeeded in gathering around him a congregation, for the hard-headed Cape Cod residents are not ag easily guided as ag who have flocked to Dowie's stand- There is a . dim ‘suspicion in the minds of | etme that tas ba oadebilay ak viewings hes tue of necessity, for one of his texts reads: “Whosoever findeth a wife, findeth a good thing.’ By which it would appear that opportunity is all the young prophet requires. His father, Otis Mort, with whom he lives alone in a house on Blossom street, has not adopted his ways of thinking. The old man, hale and hearty at M4, has had a varied matrimonial experience. He has outlived four wives. the tast of whom was Mrs. Kar- en Trommer, the mother-in-law of Mrs. Cora Trommer, the Thatcher island light- keeper, now under arrest for polygamy. ; a 4 too" in gy Q ; < r'% ~* d a = 7 bt in as M i 75 ‘ +k oi * we i es : ‘ | 7 - | Green: I did neo a great favor onee, . but he doesn’t seem to appreciate it. : . i White: What did you do? Green: I eloped with the woman he was engaged to Scene—Art Gallery. Old Lady: Haven® you got any more figgers in marble? Attendant: No, madam: these are ‘ail Is there any one you are looking after? Old Lady: Yes. I want the statue of limitations I've heard my deat husban@ talk so much 1 about. WE FURNISH 2 ROOMS COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOUSEKEEPING, $50. / Terms $5 Cash, Balance $1 a Week. WE FURNISH 3 ROOMS COMPLETE FOR EASY AND GOMFORT- ABLE HOUSEKEEPING $75. Terms $7 Cash, Balance $1 ih Week Charter Oak Cook Stove, ar 7, with large 16- inch oven, latest design, firebacks, nicely — and worth $15—T at The Dunete’n 6-year Guaranteed Extension Table with box frame, 42-in. square top when closed—6 feet long when open— nicely carved, golden oak finish—re 296 $8.00 Table— A This Wee occccqncveseséenens s Parlor Sul Sults Double Foldin Bed se Steel Couches We sell Wilson Hhot-Blast Heaters, also all makes of Air-Tight Heaters and Base Burners —a good soft coal stove Wardrobes en a a Davenports for hotels, flats, rooming houses and homes—endless variety—low prices. Bed Davenports, oak frames, covered velour, sanitary construction, as the best bed— pecial lot Monday 821,00 TERMS 50c A WEEK. BEDROOM Special Thanksgiving offer ; OAK py See our in blocked OAK RUCK 1 : 2 PAIR CURTAINS, - Se NS Se COMPLETE. Wednesday only. Exactly like cut. This Complete Outfit, $24.00. Terms $2.00 Cash, Balance $1.00 a Week. ‘1S HLITIML LSIUVIN "L33MLS 3AN10 301S HLYON $1.00 a week for a Steel Range—é ho urge 18-inch oven, warming op, ~ 5 o ~ aout made entirely «f-blue pelteied atest: uick Meal Steel Ranges, Charter Oak: teel Ranges, People's Steel Ranges, and also Standard Steel Ranges .... Terms $1 a Week—Take Your Ca, for Monday, Tuesday and PICTU RES MATTR ’ SPRING, PAIR PILLOWS, TABLE, LAMP. Ingrain Carpets.....19¢ Brussels Carpets....45c Velvet Carpets......75c Axminster aan tae aoe | Moquette Carpets.. Room-sizge Rugs. ..$3:75 Straw Mattings:).... 120, Linoleums, -good. .. .39¢. Pyck ‘Cloths, ns. pair. 00e. QD | Lace Curtains, pair. ‘soe. @ SOosooocoorcossoooooocooooooooecoCes 812 NORTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS. Opposite Famous. MONDAY IS LADIES’ DAY THE BIG CREDIT STORE 4 THE VERY LATEST MILITARY JACKETS Tight back, loose front, Zibeline, Kersey and Broadcloth, $35 down to large cape, in MADE SUITS Louis XV style, solid dotted effect and. com- binations, $45 down to colors, LADIES’ TAILOR- gray FURS, SCARFS, A large and splendid variety CORTE OS -BOW OB cooccccccoedecoos aavee Muffs, sable opp.. Jackets, near seal, $60 and MUFFS and JACKETS 98c very fine........ 86. colorings, $1.98 down to Ladies and Children’s Shoes than shoe store prices 98 and on WRAPPERS-—In a variety of styles and cheaper credit. You may select any garment you wish—have. it fitted and sent home immedi- ately—and pay for it as your circumstances permit. credit sytem anywhere, and Ours is the most ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT! liberal , ’ ° é LT i Aen c. 8. JOGES, PreeioentT 4. MARTIN JONCS Vios-Pare*y CAPITAL $260,000.00 6 Chica tt aay concern:- ITED STATES "DE posit Bie Aner Noe 6. B. GRAY, Cacwice SITORY OAVID THORNTON, AsoT Casnian SURPLUS $100,000.00 Gev. 4, 1901. This ie to certify thet the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING ComPary Guys thie day deposited one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in Gold with us, and authorized us toe pay it te any one who will prove*that there over was, or ever is a drop of whiskey taken out ef their Bonded Varehouse, located right at their United States Registered Distillery, Ho, 22, 6tm thet ie set ebsolutely pure. eccerding te United District of Missouri, States Government Laspesticas. , the above bank to returs yoer Moe find ' that we do do } ad rertise. rot ust 28,80 breegh us. oe ‘wbleber only a fay bey M4 back, there sever hich o t to speak for itsel! stood ter mearty years, but the on cause and cure of piles sentifree. Ad- hall, Mich. | ne to you and SPO00 cos gS vo “the Coed been a ciaimaat. b) : “e 7 #. . %* i Rar, ye? 4 FREE WHISKEY FOR MEDICINE Rcincine' te atcased sie rons DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER gg express pre? ald a0 me wawllisend you, | ai ipped walakey Sigkey glass. La

Page 3

es - eg F G0 a Miss Irving’s War-Time Dress in Play Brings Together Original Owner and Husband WOMAN’S ELOPEMENT FROCK Two Principals in Runaway Wedding See Actress in Different Cities and Hurry to Her to Ask About Dress They Recognize NEW YORK, Nov. 2L.—While playing in St. Toule last searon Jamec hk. Hackett, in search of a gown which would accurimely fit the period of “The Crisis,"’ and I:kewise Isabel Irving, whom he is starring this year, discovered in an old shop a slightly worn gown which had been worn in Bt. Louis during the historic days which im- mediately preceded the election of Lincoln and the war of the rebellion. From the opening of the season until two weeks ago Miss Irving wore the gown nightly. She wears it no longer, because she has returned it to its original owner, and at the same time reunitel an old man and his wife who had not seen each other for_nearly ten years. ring “The Crisis’’ engagement in To- “ronto recently a well-dressed old gentile- man who said he was Herbert H. Watson | everywhere. ‘called on the manager of Miss Irving's company and begged permission to go be- hind the scenes and speak to the star on @ matter of the greatest importance. He Asked About Gown “I hope you will excuse this intrusion,” said the old man when he was finally pre- sented to the actress, ‘but that bluqjgown you wear in the first act—would you mind telling me where you got it?” Miss Irving exp ained. “Tl was sure of it,’’ cried her visitor ex- citedly. “That gown was worn by my wife tho day we eloped. and were married. Will you look and see if there isn’t a long tear at the bottom of the skirt which has been very neatly mended?’’ Miss Irving’s maid brought out the gown. The tear*was easily discernable. Mr. Wat- gon was very anxious to purchase the gar- ment. M'‘ss Irving refused to part with it, but promised to let her visitor have it when the run of ‘“‘The Crisis’’ was at an end. Before his departure Mr. Watson told Miss Irving that he and his wife had sepa- rated in anger some 10 years before, that he had tried often to find some trace of her, but that so far he had not been ab’e to find any clew to her whereabouts. His one wish, he said, was to be reunited to his wife. The matter was recalled to Miss Irving's mipd vividly some _e weeks later while at Manchester, ‘ in a stranger came behind the scenes, a white- his time the visitor was aired old ladv. who tad come ruching to the manager at the end of the first act. imploring permission to speak to Miss Irv- ing at once. She would not tell her mis- sion, but was almost in tears in her eag- erness to speak to the star. Said It Was ' Her Gown Once behind the scenes and in Miss Irving's dressing room, the old lady dis- pensed with all formality. “O. mv fer child!" she cried excitedly, “tell me where on earth you got that blue gown. it's mine; I know it’s the gown in which T ran away from home in 8t Louis in 1859 a4w ~ oe said Miss Irv- arricd.”’ ‘"Tell me mall about it,” Father was very much opposed to the oe man who was paying his addresses @ was a northerner and father. well, Tather fought all trrough the war on —. Ty e of the South. So we made up our to run away. Of course, in those days there was no real thought that there would be war, but there was an awful lot of hard feeling. I ‘bad all my things packe’4 and Herbert was to wait for me in the en. Then I was “(frightened about thing and left all my things, going to husband in a blue gown exactly like one you wore tonight. O, please let me a grown was hroveht from the trunk which. it hed alreedv been packed and nded to Migs Irving’s visitor. She at Once turned wp the bottom of the skirt and showed that torn place. It is the same gewn. the very same gown!” cried the o'd lady with tears in her eves, “There is where it caught on a rose- bush close by our gate.” The Actress Interposes “Now, let me tell you something,” inter- posed the actress. “I know an old gentle- man who was foolish enough to allow his wife to leave him some ten years ago for a silly quarrel, and he has been trying to find her ever since. He says he has been all over thie country trying to find some trace of her, because they are al) that is in this world of two 1 farm) because he * Lie ai 5 ne ~ then ww Sp > eer + ees. ae dp Sis BITS nace 2 - Re ‘ a ae ome eS x 7 4 | ‘ % a > ? >" , it as one of, interference of in- ' in South | re Sa ae os Capt, Ey WB i : a ‘s..con- cerned, ~ ha. Sociaien without wi amo is our n =e te ae have ows | TO NAME FLOWER “ANN.” Popular‘Appellation May Be Assigned ‘Pink Tea Rose. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—Why not name it Ann after the young woman whose d4ge has bewildered) minds ard coffused in- tellects im many states? It Would’ sound as Sweet as any other name for the new rose, and be worthy the prize of $100 in ld of- fered to any one who hits upon 4 og most suitable’ appellation for the flower: A florist. John Breitmeyer, has came out of the-~West with the latest discovéry in the floral world—a pink tea rose. Interest+ ceetered- #bout the -rose at the chrysanthemum show in = Horticultural Hall. ft was the -opinion-of the hundreds of persons. who passed through the ave- nues of long-stalked biooms that no better name than Ann coold be selected. and while the question wre not put to vote. still Ann led in the _Informal contest. NOT SO RAD AS APPEARED. Senator Lod possesses a sense of mor, but certain committee clerks at capitg] ama it a grim one. ad:of the ener! session oe the Senn: e ws" spring ihe clerks in question who were working in a room just off that of Mr. Lodge were astonished by the sudden appearance of the Massa- chusetts senator. | “Who's smoking, that nasty cigarette?’ iia Bin ia! WASH tive Ral Jones. ught bullt wp the spot. | demanded Mr. Lodge peremptorily. | The gullty man afterward said that at the time he felt like sinking through the fioor But he managed ~« apology and made as if to throw away the o1ieruing smoke. mr ‘te , "Well. Tu thank yow to give me miy. wn't a single clgaretie in my! | ea) hav talented gasp out an! ber .. and ‘Sulliv: an’s comic operetta, * ury,” by |! Grand seid the serator | next Friday evening. special Special to the Post-1 suppqned : to ong & been nd | ow tovered bv and A. B , in the event that. the cannot be located secretary of state instruc:ied to tions on an thte game to couvrress In og) i an ap- : propriation may be made ay move the oe and coumeursiie mark pba 4 Bi 9r j mains and Bring Them Here for Burial at Arlington. — me ~~ : POST-DISPATCH “BUREAD, 4 1345, janie Area iy INGTON, Nov. 21. — ney af Llinois has introduced a to locate, disinter and bring to the States for burial’ the bones of John ¢ naval hero. ‘The bill provifies that the remains 4 be. buried’ inj Arlington C proms e onies , when ere. Jorn Paul Jones is sed BB to arial nani he “a bpried.in the old Paris; France: a for this purpore. cemetery in which the naval al hero die urled remains Mr. Rainey wants the obtain all of the property _ Choir Singers in Comic Opers. | The menibers of the St. Te eaa’a choir organized a company of nearly fift

¢ 2 fee They wil, alxo givea ksgiv singers who will appear in at St. Teresa’g School avenue and North Market street matinee on Than ing after- — ~—— a oone= a= - *, —s= - | I know./ rn ee Cream of the Fire Salvage Stock on Sale Monday Your Last Chance! One More Day! Remaining lots lumped and on sale at ridiculous prices! You never bought perfect winter goods at such prices before ! 10.00 $8 Furs, 2.98 1.25 Fleeced-lined Wrapper, nicely trimmed, 8 a. m., while 300 last Silk Lined Jackets 20.00 Kersey Coats, silk lined 20.00 Military Cape Coats 10.00 15.00 Ladies’ Silkk and Lansdowne somely trimmed with silk lace and ribbon—choice 10.00 Silk Plush Capes, 30 inches long, large storm collar edged with. genuine fur... 20.00 Genuine Astrakhan Fur Capes, satin lined 6.00 Boucte Capes; lined throughout, fur trimmed 12.90 all-wool Military Coats, deep cape, velvet piped 8.00 Silk and VelVet Waists, stylishly trimmed, with steel buttons —~ Ladies! See These Remarkable Prices l saa "A-selection of over 50 styles silk velyet Hats, some exactly like picture, trimmed _ with Amazon Plumes. They are 6.00 values—just to create a rush on Monday Large Birds. Big variety, worth up to 1.50 —Monday 48c Amazon Plumes, 1.25 kind, 16 inches lone... 49¢ Amazon Plumes, 2.00 kind, black or white 25¢; Sateen, mill ends 22¢ Fancy Feather Bed Ticking. best goods 1.25 White Marseilles Pattern — Spreads, extra Gc Bleached linen finish, | ol ga full size ed Outi eye 1,00 Cameo 2% yar 34 yy ae Unbleach- Sheets — eal § See 20¢ Mercerized Riack 29c 19 inches wid Satins, all colors ine FOR 12%4c LONSDALE For C CAFBRIC, YARD WIDE.: . . Rulti 54 inches wide om 10¢ Fancy Striped and Check. uting 4z¢ Fringed om Table adclotth, inches wide err e eee eevee eee ese ree FOK 7%c CANTON FLANNEL. ME- DIUM WEIGHT. For 50c Black Taffeta Silk. 75e Bleck ~ Velvet, Soe bigured Sienna aw G. Snowflake Suitings. 39¢ Bl ck Silk Finished, 38-in. Henriet.a, Day Skirting #n4 33¢ ay bor Melton Sult-. 1.50 All-Wool French Twill ed Bro 54 For 35¢ Figured Oc: Waisis, Wrappers 35¢ for EACH FOR 2.50 AND 3.00 PAIR Z5¢ i siti “.60 Tapestry 1.95 pes tieres. all uke pair. Me O1 Opaque Winde® Shades, all com- plete 7.50 Pair Pats for sg ae | 75¢ keke 3>s-lb. Weigh” 10 Heavy Bed Comforts, fast color, each Ingrain 5 Patt for $6 Califor- nia All-Wool Blan- on Extra Size. 37 Underwear and Hosiery for 14 Price 25¢c Vests or Pants. and La dies’ . ribbed Ladice fleeced Ladies’ *69c Union Suits, rib- bed and fleeced Boys’ 50c Shirts or Drawers. elderdown fleeced Cashmere Hose Roya’ Ze-biercle fleece-lined Hose fancy Hose and Children’s Ladies’ and Infants’ 25c Ladies’ 50c imported For Ladies’ I5¢ peavey? Jersey a Ladies’ 10¢ ye fleece Gloves Ladies’ 1.00 and 1.50 Gloves. 1.00 Corsets and Ferris Corset Walists 25c $1.00 R. & G. and American Beauty Cor- sets, 49c 5c Louitsine Silk. Ribbons, yard, Pillow Ribbons 4 and 5 in. wide, 15c Neck Ribbons, yard, 9c 2c 5 dozen Assorted Needles, neat boxes, Swiss Em- broidered Turnovers, Collars, 3:C 34¢ 2 cakes of Hardwater - Castile Soap, Ic Bolt Vel- veteen Skirt Binding. 1c in For Men’s 15¢ Working Gloves. Men's heavy wool fleeced Undershirts or Drawers to match—such “A4Ac others sell at 7560—our price.. Men's heavy all«wool Jer- sey Coats, sizes 34 to 44— as long as they om .69 last—the 3.00 value Men's heavy. Leather Gloves, worth nny: , special one Bs heavy. 100 - closed closed closed zt Men's heavy Shirts, breasted Flannel worth 1.50-— Monday special Lipped s- -qt. —— 12e 20c Parlor Brooms 1.25 Mrs. Potts’ Irons, nickeled ~ closed out a 1.25 Never Sag Curtain Stretcher, closed out at... 65c Double Turkey Roaster 29¢ 10c Enameled Granite Cake Turner, closed out at.. 25c Enameled a ae eee Pans, closed out at 85c Enameled Ciesintied Bread Pans, closed out a enameled granite— Clean-Up of Household Goods! 15c Furniture Dusters ic 10c GUS GS. cces out at... 2.00 9¢ ..65¢ 2- Gt 10¢ Granite out at *eeneeeeeeeee 9c ‘We Kettles and Seite Pans, 6 - ~at. 6-qt. 240 43c 10.00 4-at. Dinner 19¢ 8-qt. 17¢ 29e 26c Wash Boards closed out at 45c Galavnized Tubs closed out at Iron warranted, closed <soeeee and Tea Pot, granite enam- 2% -at. Tea Kettles— qt. Granite re Boilers— fog 112-piece Sets, —- and pink, to close Eve:ything Must Go at Asy Price to Make Room for Toys Frame Wringer, $-at -qt. i7e 240 29¢ 8-qt. 490 9-qt. 596 7-qt. 49c Decorated China green, blue, brown 89c for Boys’ 2.00 Reefers At 8 A, M. while 300 Last. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ 4.00 Ovefcoats, durable ma- terials; long coats; sale price Boys’ 7.50 Overcoats, all- weal Ox- ford friezes and vicunas; sale price Boys’ 4.00 Suiis, Norfolk or double- breasted style; elegant cheviot ma- terial; sale Boys’ 7.00 Suits, imported Scotch tweeds and worsteds; single-breast- ed 3-piece, double-breasted 2-piece, Russian blouse, and other 4. 00 styles; sale price | Free Football with Boys’ Sults 4.90 or above. ~~ WISE MEN WILL SEE WHAT A GREAT OFFER THIS IS. MONDAY only we pro- pose to give you choice of 5 styles of our 12.50 10) Se I line of Plain and Fancy Cheviot Winter Suits, also Heavy Kersey and Cassimere Overcoats at | the astonishing figure of a Ingalls’ Credit Plan Is the fairest and squarest in town and he eells the nicest and best Furniture and Stoves, Carpets and Lace Curtains and other things you need on terms to suit you. Five floors overfiowing with new goods. I sell the Genuine Cole’s Down- Draft, Hot-Blast Stove for soft coal, which I positively guarantee will keep fire 36 hours with one-half bucket of cheap soft coal. It has a steel bottom which never cracks or has loose joints. If you want absolute satisfaction and the very best treatment, come to F. H. INGALLS, i223 OLIVE ST. Poy ~< mis ‘ e il se se oe - ‘. ; Q “ : - me ns r. fst Bai “ < + a Sa : =—7 + . co | RN PT SRE Ge ye * ea ase: & ‘ex cane seed ‘ wav £ ‘ © ae P Be) ied Sn aad & 2 BF arate Eke tut Ps. Avigsift x. a a, a + *, 3 Te Yas - ~~ In Chair Cars and ae No Baggage Checked. All Privileges, Baggage May Be Checked. RETURN VIA WABASH LINE, Wednesday, Nov. 25. TICKET OFFICE, Meese ROO s 4 oir ci se 2 : Fa - ee Ae Peet NE ie ee - ee Se ~ Be a ee ; a ? Pogo : Sete te Sy te ES Sp RPE Te Tae hs es ee Tt e¥ “3 SD | | wpe, Oo OR giaer i POS we ee = Ss ‘ : wf ea i Y a . % . xh. ‘s a Protesta cee Ten tholband dollars is ap- “a s 7 2 wh * ct oe om Op~ Ee ag te iP % ae ‘. 1p = #2 | prs Dias po maa | LT te Se 2 al .

Page 4

| rt Oe - Naar Ire Fas ER et ee ee erg _ aaa a Sr Fas bal SS —— eT ———— z=--??~- > — “ ag ot its A 5 1 PO peers ee A PID C. AS bd eae b ss i il 54 a sas aONYON'S | PAW-PAW Enables You to Eat, Drink and Be Merry. ~ BYSPEPTICS Can Do Neither. Their Stomachs Forbid It. “oor oo When men or women who have Dyspepsia to “eat, drink and be merry’’ they have every reason to question your sin- cerity. They know that to be merry is impossible when distress and suf- fering follows both enting or drinking. They know that nervousness and sleeplessness fol- NY low close in the a >. a ns an wake of Dyspepsia uid where these exist hap- you tell sO PREP dar ‘and ladimestio: ess, brightness or comfort is out of the uestion. y new pepsin tonic, Paw-Paw. ges all these conditions. it will cure "Dyspepsia. It will cure Nervousness and aL ene Then you can eat, drink and be merry.—MUNYON. Paw-Paw has wrought this c e in hundreds of homes in this city. It has changed the Dyspenptic from an irritable, mee ay and unhappy being into a happy and hopeful one, and here “we tel ‘the story: - *and stomach trouble. .« bad that it almost killed me to eat. he seer it gave him relief. t ant injurious stimulants ; Says it Most Killed Her to Eat. “T was a terrible sufferer from Dys My digestion was so I also had severe jaundice and very bad blood; Paw-Paw from the very first dose helped wme. It has so regulated my st ch and ~mided my digestion that I can now eat, ‘drink _ me, and | know from actual te right here in our store that Mu TY & t bowels ». .when pe Tonic cures constipation positively Tmanently. ong the rivers Rhine and Neckar in Tmany. the natives discovered many ®ars ago that the free eating of grapes other frulis that abound there is the tes ie ot producer and flesh build- nown hie locality is the site of the wor _ greatest sanitarfums, and people here from every country to take the ubenkur or Grape Cure. . Plerpont n recently returned from there and Schwab of the Steel Trust, went same purpose and was. cured. a company of progressive chemists of Rec Island, Il., are preparing this same tment here in America from the im- ed fruits Grapes have long been own for their medicinal qualities, and only reason that people du not eat ther more generally is on account of the Manger in swallowing the seeds. Mu'l’s Gr Tonic is not a laxative, but it im- intely clears the bowels of the deca food_because of the peculiarly strengt effects it exerts over the organs of igestive system. As.a tonic it is su- Sevier to the fnauseating cod HLiver oil creepoun’. It bulids flesh faster and cre- tes strength quicker than any other prep- ration known to medical science. Mull’s Grape Tonic sells for -a@ bottle, an absolute guarantee is the manufncture.s that If it does cure the purchase price will be re- i. The dngredients are positively » made mainly from crushed and fruite. Although a full bottle be ta at onoe, no inconvenience result. It will not physic a well I only wish that people d more at- on to these little detalis, which in Ives in the beginning are of «#0 importance, but which grow in mag- on the most serious tro bie ¥ diy divease fantens itse! e on. There is really nothing yr an Mulls Grape Tonic. hope the influence tex your Bane. renders to sense of the pie take ' thro nvity of +. “ - si ag REE MURDER ISA TANGLED WEB chews in the ‘Strange Killing Lead From the High to Low. NEGRO WOMAN DRAWN IN Lives in Mysterious Luxury and Has a Strong Protection—Case of Mistaken Identity. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Close woven as the strangest mingling of the high world and the half word in the pages of Dumas is the web unrolled today when the story behind. the murder of Andrew H. Green by Cornelius Williams, the negro, was drawn from the histories of those whose names ‘Were mentioned in connection with the cortmné. ‘ High and low, near and far, ran the threads that crossed and recrogsed. Some reached to'men whose places.in the city’s political and industrial deve.opment apparently are so exalted as to lift them above police investigation. Others descend- ed to walks so humdbie that it seemed im- possible that the more distinguished actors in the tragedy’s ‘prologue could have know1u anything of them. ‘Bessic Davis, the woman on whose ac- count Wlillams said he shot Green, was found, and when her biography was incor- porated in the story the complications in- creased. The extent of her influence on the lives of men is shown by the luxury in which she lived in her beautiful house at 236 Cen- tral Park West, to which she glimbed from poverty, and in which she moved without visible source of income. Thera as Han- nah Elias, she dweit in a home that many of the rich might envy, and was the sensa- tion of the people of the neighborhood, who, ignorant of the strain in her blood, took her for a wealthy Cuban or Mexican. The quest of who paid for all that—who supplied the rich furniture and hangings, the wages of the French maid, the Chinese ecok, the Japanese butler, and the coach- man, clairmed much attention from those who sought to solve the mystery, Mention is made of a famous Broadway merchant and brewer, whose name is known the length and breadth of the land... When fur- ther inquiry was made and it developed that not only that house, but another, 138 West Fifty-third street, in which Bessie Davis, as Hannah Eliaga took boarders of her own color and her name; that large sums had been.given her by men high in repute, the weight she had as a factor in the caze was less incomprehensible than it had been. . Mistaken identity is the explanation of the police and of the victim's friends. Con- tributing largely to the mistake on the murderer's part, it is urged by the dead man’s friends, was the coincidence that next to the home.facing Central Park, in which was found the woman, lived Rich- ard H. Green, a distant relative of Andrew H. Green. _ Richard H. Green, speaking of his mur- dered relative’s visit to him at his home. 235 Central Park, West, admitted he had noted the display made by the woman. and even had tried to buy No. 236, tn which she lived, so as to get rid of her. He said the price demanded for the property was more than he cared to y. Mrs. Elias, under which name he knew the octoroon, he said, in acquiring the house had to lift a mortgage for $25,000 in addition to the owner’s equity. The total. he inti- mated, was large even for that neighbor- hood. It is an established fact that the woman had much money at her commana. Who the bountiful giver was appears cer- tain from the murderer’s confession of whom he thought his victim was. Bessie Davis has been interviewed by the volice atid told them she did not know Green, the murdered man. Inspector Mc- Clusky said he has no reason to doubt her wor HONORED BY HIS PEOPLE. Straits’ Governor Retires After Thirty Useful Years Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co.) BINGAPORE, Nov. 21.—The retirement and return to England of Sir Frank Athle- Stan Swettenham, K. C. M. G., governor of the Straits Settlement, after thirty years of useful incumbency of office here, has been signalized by a grand dinner and a rander ball. In addition the Straits Times as published as a supplement, a fine por- trait of the picturesque overnor, an unus- ual compliment, for the Times is not much given to pictorial matters. The banquet was attended by all the notables of the settlements, includine the toes ol of Perak and Panang, an the spenzere guise themselves in eulogizing t depart lag executive, who, it is felt. ir destined for greater things by the home government. The ball at the town hall ‘Made especially brave by the military and naval men,.in attractive uniforms and again there were speeches in which was recited the great benefits that had 1c- crued to the native states through the wise edministration of Sir Fran The governor was once a so) ier, and has behind him a fine record on the field. with many medals to attest to his career as a warrior, He is also a writer of Bose. particularly as to the people, langua habits and country of the Milay penineu peveral of his works being regarded as texi ooKs As indicating the catholicity of his tastes, his recreations are recorded in “Who's Wa" .to henting shooting. racing, aaa Ddillfards, bridge, , Sketching and skatnig,. TOO MUCH FOOD. —_ — or —_— English Eat Far More Than Their Grandfathers Did Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1903,. by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. $%1.—The erennial question whether or not Englishmen eat too much has been actively etirred by M. Barrie's whimsical play “Little Mary,” and discussions are proceeding on the Bubject.in several newspapers. Maj. Craigie of the board of agricul- ture gave Some startling figures in an address to the royal statistical societies, proving that 13 times more meat is con- sumed a head on the population than 70 years ago. a vear of tea was consumed in 1852, as agginet six in 1902. other foods having almost proportionately increased. There is a consensus of opinion that the physical dérenefration noticeable among the English masses and now forming a subject of inquiry by a royal fommission is largely attributable to — excessive use of meat, tea and to- acco, The Annual “Fairy” Calendar. An iuspretiog pt th continusd improve- ment in the mak Gars is shown Vv the 1904 ca - was brilliant ptlons, but this year’s production sur os all predecessors. The calendar embraces meven sheets, ten by thirteen inches size, printed on heavy glaged paper and pro- fuc in twelve different colors. The first heet shows an idealic figure of a rhode oman, and gurrounding this figure ap he monthly Indices. other sheets a are Wevoeted to #ix tmdividual bust studies of | wees women, fromthe bruth of C. Warde. ‘raver. $*5, Texas and Return, Next Tuesday ati Sales a Gotten Belt Route, 008 Olive aad Union Station. ‘ agg yma for ordinery infants. e acts a6 an @ vert*sement for a beer saloon. ee Deafness Gan Be Cured. I Have Made the Most Marvelous Dis- covery for the Positive Cure of Deafness and Head Noises and I Give the Secret Free. With This Wonderful Mysterious Power § Have Made People Deaf for Years Hear the Tick of a Watch in a Few Minutes. Send Me No Money—Simply Write Me About Your Case and | Send You the Secret by Return Mall Absolutely Free. After years of research along the lines of the deener scientific mysteries of the oeralt and ta- visible of Nuture-forces I have fourd the cause and cure of deafness and head wolses, and I am enubled by this same fhysteriows knowledge and power to give to every unfortunate aud sufferiag 1 Have Demonstrated That Deafness Can Be Cured.—Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. person perfect hearing again; and I fay to those who have thrown away their money on cheap apperatys, salves, alr punips, washes, douches and the List of innumerable trash that is off the public throuch flaming advertisements, I can and will cure you and Cure you to stay t ask no money. My treatment method if .one that is so simple it can be used tn sour 7 home. You can investigate fully, etg ts a and you pay for it unly after you afe a tinced that it will cure you, it has ef others. It makes no difference deaf. nor what eaused your deafness, this treatment will cestore your permanentiy. No matter how have failed you-—-no matter how many doctors have proneunced yoer cease b magic method of treatment will cure you. prove this to you bef{i\re you pag @ cent fer Write today and I wil: send you full Information absolutely free by return math. Aé@d Guy CHfford Powell. 172 Anditoriam - Be Peorta, Ml. Lege. neem send uo inane —alm 7 yout heme ® dress. immediate answer and full Yi wall" rreeing ™. retura mail, need ‘em most.’ ———y —- A — Is what we will offer for the coming week, and per cent on all goods purchased during this sale. * exh eS: | te att Wi oe — We have an elegant assortment of odd Divans and Par- lor Pieces, one like illustration..... This Beautiful Corner Med- This icine Cabinet, made of oak, nicely finished, has murror in door, required in every home, worth $1.50 Our Special Price, like tion, ror, Price, Beauti- ful Dresser, illustra- oak fin- ished, has bev- eled plate mir- and well worth $12.00 —Our Special We offer plece Parlo Suite, fram mahoganized velour, at an elegant fi v e-, r e birch and cov- ered in choice We offer an exceptional bar- ain in Extensfon Tablés, fike illustration, 6 ma feet long a , R Sanitary Red (like illus- 5 att L aa 4 tration above), sells yas evervwhere at 538.50; CARPETS. foniers, our price Beautiful Chif- exactly like illustration, »§. deep. drawers, bargain ov.dd We offer unusual values in this de- partment. Nothing but choicest pat- terns are obtained in our stock. Call and inspect them. Good Ingrain Carpet, per yard.28e Better grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard Good Brussels Carpet, per yd. .47e Better grade Brumgets Carpet, per yard Velvet C arpet. pe r yard Better grade Velvet Carpet, per yard . 700d Mattings, 3) ail iit | We carry a full and complete line of all makes of Ranges; one stration above like illustr TERMS, 786 PER we comple | $47 Terms. $5 cash, bal- ance easy payments. Two one furnished Me PORN Eh sae aS wr Se 924.85 We carry a complete line o This Ele Suits, oa plate mirror Saar. om ~~ of — a nt Bedroom finished, has RUGS. We have the largest assortment Rugs tn the city. Iincludin Brusséls and Axminster. range as follows: Good Ingrain Rug. 9x10.6 0 Good Brussels Rug, 9x12. er cae Brussels Rus, | ee Good Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ...-. Ingrain he prices Better grade Ingrain Rug, 9x12.96.455 ++ + MIB.TS f # ba ‘ ag : jo Go - 2 ‘i ; 4 : ube go oe a : thie marvelous new method how long you have been - * {Ry j . Be ty Be 3 eeyart Se SSH wig Se 2 is 2 . * Fae Se 4 7 hs > a i s a >. ey ° as te a ‘ “" t a pic / _ , / rs = > TRA a | can assure our patrens we will save them from 25 to 40 We mention a few of our matchless bargains below, a “i 2 os. + wae . - - _ 74 UN ale s a Y f : * "tis i . . 3 gt ee Ss _ = 1 ‘ 43 > Ss ee eee sd tia 2 * - ; r. a rom i ig 2 best ee “ oe as bin = re i eee tad he - - ~ : Pe i «Ae ee : z. EES ee ss 4 Sr i an 2M tin! LS i Tees aes eG may — 3 : ab - ase ae ee 4 5 ie oo C7 F tian - “ok; > % naples > bj) a be . i. ie Ce Oe Pe eee “ ; Pe. % 5 ; iy ‘ 2 4a 7 Me at ae A . be th E Bes b . fe t hs . a ae a ae hy ee eee eee = Sy ina € — x, te i 4 OS SP to Re A PRE Pr een : ; 2 ¥ ig We + Pi See Fie a ae \ fas 4 ae i - ; Hy . . * eas . es F % sul zt * re ae » cee pale

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oo x + te ’ . i 7 ‘al i . iS eae x & Jet he? yt itnles aS RO at eats ‘ al OY Ne A OM ae Ae td ge Pc Pl . 2 Ww » I ’ iy 7 7A - we ae. ~ at ee he i ag: 5 a - General OO ZOOCH OSS ——— ~ - y Md Wy - ie $9 9S 9909 595559009906 05 3099000099909 9 j A J 4 fy J 4 7 , SSL s TY ‘ 279990009 O04 a a i ee Oe Oe eee ee During the month of November one should carefully guard against kidney dis- eases. During the warm months the skin has been eliminating the poisonous ma- terials from the system. Perspiration has . formed a channel se pr which the system NOVEMBER been protected from urin- HEALTH ary poisons. NOTES. But during November ' the cold weather stops pe ration. This throws the burden of eliminating the poisons wholly upon the kidneys. More cases of Bright's Disease of the kidneys originate during the month of November than all other months of the year, It behooves everyone to be on their guard against kidney diseases. The kid- neys need a little stimulating encourage- ment. Obliged suddenly to perform the work of the skin beside their own work the kidneys may fail. . A tablespoonful of Peruna two or three times a day during the beginning of cold weather insures a man against the kidney diseases incident to this weather. There is no fact in medical literature bet- ter established than the fact that a few doses of Peruna taken at the right time prevents kidney diseases. Oscar I. Meister, 4833 Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “One year ago last January I suffered with kidney trouble and I was a physical wreck and my life looked very gloomy for many weeks, but Peruna came to my relief and has mado a new man of me and Vincent Ave., ; OOSOSSSSCOPSOSCSHH SOOT OOOO SOD HON. W. H. SEBRING, Ex-Brigadier General, Ex-County Judge of. Levi County, Florida. OO FOS OSOSOOSS OO F9F FF 50656006000 00% Recommends Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh and: Debility. Beware A the Ailments and Diseases Pecultal l November. K OOO SHOT TOS OF9OSS OOS 99S OOS 99690905 0699 6909990695699 60 Hon. W. H. Sebring, late Brigadier-General of the Florida State Militia, also ex-County Judge of Levi County, Florida. This prominent gentleman in a letter from 133 West Fourth street, Jacksonville, Fla., writes: «] can cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy Peruna as a very excellent tonic, and also good for coughs, colds, catarrh and general delility.’’---W. H. Sebring. now my life looks very different and I am glad to testify to the merits of Peru- na. I hope that some of my friends who are afflicted will read this and be cured.” —Oscar L. Meister. Catarrh of the pelvic organs, especially catarrh of the bladder, is also very prev- alent during the month of November. Charles H. Pohlman, Sergeant Co. D, 21st U. 8. Infantry, Philippine Islands, writes from 4% Breckenridge Street, Buffalo, N. Y., as follows: “I was so miserable for two years with kidney and bladder trouble that I lost all enjoyment of life. I was in pain whether standing, walking or lying down, and some- times everything would grow black before my eyes and I would become dizzy. Head- achts were of dally occurrence. I had great difficulty in passing water and the urine was cloudy. I certainly had one foot in the grave and never expected to get well again. Peruna changed all this, how- ever. I used it for nineteen weeks before I was entirely cured, but I gradually im- proved while taking it so that I felt en- couraged to continue its use. I am 80 grateful that I cannot express my thanks in words. Peruna simply saved my life.’’— Charles H. Pohtman. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, QO. Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages. There is no man who is suffering from Power, lack .of Losses, Drains or Jimpotency that we cannot restore and bring back the pleasures of youth and the hopes of other years. After he has once been cured by he will never again relapse, Oe A PLDI AT om ¥ ae . a yo te be wes £ - oe “ : ; = - > or . se wareg ; PR es? oe ER eo A te BR te ~~ er Se ET ce PEED ot Pg ee ee A ° . ee SCOTCH ARTISTS WANT FAIR SHOU Artists Hold Back in Their Plans for Exhibiting in St. Louis Next Year. LONDON INFLUENCE IS GREAT Members of Royal Scottish Academy Have Only One Representative on Britain’s Art Committee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Oopyright, 1908, by the Presse Publishing ©o.) DDINBURGH, Nov. 21.—Scottish artists are up in arms over the St. Louls Expo- sition next year. They have been invited to send pictures; they want to send pilotures —but not through London. There is much jealousy between the British Royal Acad- emy and the Royal Scottish Academy. Att the Paris exhibition a committee of R. As. selected the pictures from Britain. But poor Scotland was left very far be- hind. Her finest pictwres were rejected in favor of inferior works from London. President Sir James Guthrie is deter- mined that unless Scotland gets a fair show at St. Louts nothing will be sent officially. This has set the studios in a ferment. A general assembly of the Royal Scottish Academy has just sat for a whole day in the Mound galleries, Edinburgh, discussing St. Louis. Only one representative from Scotiand has been asked to join the fine art committee for Britain; all the others are London R. As. This will not do. A guarantee must be given that suitable space will be assigned at St. Louis for a display of Scottish art. Sir James Guthrie is convinced that 8t. Louis would like to have a representative collection of Scottish paintings—Highland lochs and giens, castles and cottages, moor- land scenes and seas'de sketches, and the Scots academicians have excellent exam- ples of their art to bring before an appreci- ative American public. But mot through the portals of the Royal Academy, London. These Englishmen have too many pictures on hand. It is to Americans that Scottish picture dealers look for buyers at good prices of canvases depicting lonely Colonsay or E'gg, fishing life on the shores of the Moray Firth or glimpses of old Edinburgh and the vil- lages of the Lothians and hamlets of the Highlands. Those American sportsmen who rent big shootings and valuable salmon lishings are good patrons when they take: a fancy to an artist’s work. Many com- mission have come to Edinburgh studios from shooting lodges. Tourists, too, from the Atlantic, pay the dealers an hour’s visit as théy rush through Edinburgh or Inver- ness, select a painting or two, dash off a check, and, leaving their cards on the t4- ble, rush off to jump on board MacBrayne's steamers or catch the mail for the south. Naturally the R. 8. As, are anxious that there should be sent to the intermationa! exhibition at St. Louis a collection which— as the president puts itt—would do credit to the country. 80 the knights of the palette have sent round the fiery cross. There are 4702 lawyers in Chicago. The increase in their number during the last twelvemonth was 89. & ee K : - @ ‘ ae ees MISSOURI BANK Robbers Break Into and Loot the Git- izens’ Institution at Clarks- burg. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 21.—The Citizens’ Bank at Clarksburg, Moniteau County, with a capital stock of $10,000, was broken into last night and the safe blown open. All of the money in the bank was taken, but the officers decline to state the sum. The job was done at midnight, but was not discovered until 7 o'clock this morning. seen two ‘ Soo of arksbu A ae ete = morning are believed to be the robbers. The bank is insured. .A reward of $300 4 —- gy the arrest and conviction of An efitrance was gained through the front Goce by mpenae- by tools taken from a local TEACHER USES WATER CURE. Disobedient Pupils in New Jersey School Receive Punishment. HILLSDALE, N. J., Nov 21.—Not any big- ger than the large girls of her class, Mias Moran, a pretty schoolma'am of this vil- lage, is being upheld in the new cure she has adopted for naughty little boys and girls, despite the indignation of Annie Humbrecht’s parents, Anmie is one little girl who gets the water cure. Little boys and girls who are bad in Miss Moran's school get bad marks. When the bad marks reach a goodly number, the little boy or/girl shudders to observe ies Moran xing soap and water in a While held by the nose, the young person with the many m 8S must swivel the soap and water in his or her mouth while making resolutions to reform. HOME FOR AGED WOMEN. Retreat Provided by Mrs. Osborn’s $1,000,000 Legacy Nears Completion, MAMARONECK, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The home for aged women established by the legacy of $1,000,000 from the late Miriam Osborn, widow of Charleston Osborn, the New York banker, is nearing completion at Mamaroneck, on the sound. It has required a small army of men six years to lay out the grounds and erect the building, which is one of the largest and most imposing in Westchester County. The home will accommodate about 300 wo- men, and probably will be ready for occu- pancy soon after the first of next year. lt is to be managed oy a board of trustees com of prominent New Yorkers, and will be conducted as a home for gentle women, or women who have been once well to do or prominent in society, but have lost their means. It is said to be the first fnstitution of the kind in the United States. The building is of brick, with white marble trimmings and domes, and commands a fine view of the sound. Surrounding it are acres of land, hemmed in with Stone walis and mas- sive lodge gates. To Beat the Game. "Twere wrong To call The chap unfair Who cheats Himself At solitaire. There is But one Sure way to beat Fate’s game, And that Is self-deceit, —New Orleans Times-Democrat. = SPOTS ON THE SUN THIS OLD EARTH -. ARE MAKING ACT VERY FOOLISH i hn oe —= Young Astronomical Prodigy at Denver University Traces Peculiar Mundane Phenomena to Solar . Source. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 21.~—The electrical phenomena causing the violent disturb- ances of the cable, the telegraph and the telephone, noticeable in all parts of the United States are undoubtedly due to the appearance of two new and very large sun spots which were visible at sunrise this morning.”’ Hubert Howe, the 15-year-old astronomer at Denver University, and the discoverer of a new group of sun spots at a time when the telescopes of all the greatest scien tists of the world were trained upon the sun, turned from his six-inch glass in the small observatory at University Park long enough to explain his theory of the elec- trical disturbances which have been con- vulsing buviness of the cable, telegraph and telephone systems. ‘The dispatches state that these electrical disturbances are accompanied by brillant and unusual displays of the northern lights. It has always been observed by scientists that a sun-spotted period is invariably ac- companied by increased energy in the auro- ra borealis. Fluctuations of the magnetic needle are also imvariable at times when spots are visible on the sun's disc. Elec- trical phenomena of all kigds are common, but it is not often that we have such a gen- further than Mr. Howe and contend that the Influence of sun spots extends even to the affairs of men. According to these ad- vanced thinkers the normal radiation of the sun means health, good crops, sane and responsible minds, peace, prosperity and life to the planet called ‘“‘Earth.”” De- crease in the sun's radiation, they say, means plague, failure of crops, erratic ac- tions of the minds of men, war and mas- sacre and famine. Records have been kept showing that at sun-spotted periods there have been great and unparalleled convul- sions of all kinds upon the earth. It has been recalled that the great Wall street panic of “Black Friday" occurred during a period when great spots were observed on the sun. A decade later and again in 1893, when sun-spots were ob- served, great financial depression prevailed and banks crashed and business firms went to pleces with spectacular failures. At the present time there is a nervous excitement in Wall street. Two banks have failed in the East. In St. Louis this week a ic seized the people and a run was mate on the savings deposits of a number of institutions. In the far East there are wars and ru- mors of ware In Euro an early and terrible winter has clos in with fearful snowstorms and great loss of life. On this side of the planet there have been THOUSANDS HAT ~~ . pee ™ ‘tons “8 : . Sona S, > aeOe oa FP : ie es eR ates ge ee we eo are. Be os ot ~ ak Br Si tal ke es LE ATT TC! CC oe heEtE Oren eer oe me) 7 ea, RS Z ee of e ‘ 7y-3 iy i Sate ee 226 > PE he ta ree F oe Wes ee c or weed iT ee Se we ans ae! DS eo aes - ; & ls 5 » ne basa"? ce a. ee ee nee hae Vhs ane) o wd : ae = =: r aN hee ka eS AE tas 4 ? ie: DAE - a wee en a te Be. ee s =f ti “> tle bed i WS te af P ~ Le See i +s J ta ry ~ ! ‘ : D 4 o a .= . eo “ : ¥ : if ny : P p — * te ah ae See oS Cee Aaa aD eS 97 p¥ 3 ‘ : i Py oes 7 ll > Ww 7 4 one 4 i )88 anit »; . ie” cle ek | als SB A pa ay “y oy? ™ . £ . ~" all 3 W . : x a ae ~ ‘As OS e, ws a aot ‘ae s fe te de ) ee > " . a 2 feast ne . * ¢ ae ¥ 4 ’ ie. 4 : \ : ed Bere! Ke . Z PS ob; ; 5 7 > b ” ™ | Pe: ¢ a Sr PUTER inh {| See. ee og w . . z _ = bes 4 wy a lea 3 ai $ se ey FJ + ‘ * : : « -P z ‘ * Be are ® ret hh hi a, Be th “Fu tafn the best medical treatment at a reasonable - : * ee: : & ; - . = a $ oe fp a ya etl tod D PU ee ae Gk aes ee PAE eee Pe = * oe a ae Phe PE! Bly ~Pa Pt Ok ¥en. Sy. £ a , ane eS ft Y, SAR tee Be Ne sae: eg ih 3 Tp ee ks coal 3 ; : 3 Pie : . 4 Sa oars : ‘ " . j ‘ Pg Sse AU ng SS yt oe PE oe "bie ; Ks > _—_ mi = : » _ f ved Medical Company is anxious to renee: cy Medical Com for each individual ve “ : ¥ Ga y . 3 iW ‘ _ (f Le ye : 2 aie » sy al ‘ a4 4 ,. s 4? «> 4 Sy P = a Sasa + rig aie: * ie YI kA ye BSR, ws at — eae ¢ pein V a + ba) be Cpt were lt re ce ty ie te 2p oat: - £ * tote a Ay + a3 4 a os . x ioe ine the contents of the package containing the ¢. ty * the ‘ey Medical Company and they” removed from 2 system. Cases of Consumption, ei Sm ma, Constipation and Blood and Skin bee i ein 2 bt ‘gers i . “a Pitre * ee +f, gh Rea kg 2 nt r : . i Ra: a ~ J ag oy cr. ye > spress office. z ‘ » ¢ v ae ye ‘ 5 yen ESB "4 ‘+s os m Fo ome* : . be) ¥. . ath ma | Seite | ; . | . : gas J + or) ad vat . : ye _ ' yas a - . cna © Te ‘E - a ‘A ‘_— a q 7 ‘ Pp a ae * = Pie eel SOs a ad Pate : ar Pe J " ‘ Or. At ee the ee > oh Oe a bh EM 8s i Oe . “a ’ @ Na . “*" . : A * * i ae o* . ¥ » LP. ‘ys : , <A thaetkas of mee ek a pe trical appliances of this side of the hemis- phere have been thrown are, in my mind, directly due to the appearance of the new spots. These are very large, very regular and surrourided by a great mass of glitter- ing facullae. They are both larger than any one spot in the group which came into view last Monday and might eas'ly swallow up 40 such worlds as ours without the leaet inconvenience. It is not at all surprising that they should oause great . confusion upon the earth because they indicate truly ‘incalculable disturbances on the surface of a tbody which, more than any one infiu- ence in space, controls the conditions upon our planet. “The old group of spots still continues to manffest great activity. It has moved downwards almost into the middle of the sun’s disc and now contains fifteen dis- tinct spots. It appears, however, to be disintegrating, and I should not be sur- prised to see it pass away before very long. The new spots which have appeared on the edge of the sun's disc will more than take its place.” Young Mr. Howe's father, Prof. Herbert A. Howe, head omer at the univer sity, has written to the scientists at the observatery at Washington arking them if they have been observing the spots dis- covered by young Mr. Howe last Monday, but he has not received an answer to his letter. Mr. Howe continves to make dally observatidons on the great convulsions tak- ing place on the luminary and to record them carefully for future reference. His by none of the usual earthly phenomena. The weather conditions all over the earth have turned out contrary to the expecta- tions of the weather bureaus, as in the case of the New York blizzard of a few weeks ago when the storm remained over the Bast for four days instead of moving westward as it would have done in the natural course of events. Lastly the ap- nearance of two new spots’ yetserday has yeen the signal for an unparalleled com- motion in the electric wires of the tele- oma. the telegraph and the cable. What wees disturbances they may portend cannot « ‘en be surmised. as the influence of sun-s;ots has at all times been of the most erraiic and unrelisbie nature. beeen eS : , Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms ef sesema or salt rheum, pimples and other Which thoroughly cleanses the blood, ex- pelling all humors snd building up the RT ct tiga’ Aint ospeghe va »~ ee. poet Asa gage Beh a at ex : « pase ~ ~:~ is fully equal in appeararice to any \ $15.00 fur ecarf. We will send it ever saw. absolutely FREE to anyone for selling 24 of our newest fancy arti- cles for ladies’ wear at 10 cents each. They are strictly high grade goods, entirely new this season, and the greatest sellers you You can easily sell the 24 articles in half an hour. ” os pO NOT SEND US| simply send your name and address and wé will send the 24 articles by return mail, POSTPAID. Go among your friends and sell them. When they are sold, then send us the $2.40 you receive for them, and we will send you this HANDSOME a ‘ 3 5 E Tip ES &¢ i = = sis i i

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. - _ : : ; Chat wei” nade hid 28 te ig Pes Fe i © Pines : a | » rs eri ; ' | 7 f - - 4 : a ’ ubneas to corral hi | s offspring and rescue jing the name nia sairenie coe ant pawt oe ed steamers on . him from the young woman to whom he "Snes t George | received _ all or the Atlantic was so much attached. In this he was/|in erecnbacks, whiet handed to her ; Ww rt =. | - | ne A ap tes 3 See eniareel as pro- finally successful and induced the boy|in the if wae ond I his inamorata to come to San Fran- |amount o $25,000, ted by competent stu- with the added sweeten- posed, it is estimate y he of $1 - to induce her to leave the city, dents that the freight charges “ has ' rs 4 to one mill per mediately negotiations looking to ® young Woman, as her name in New em emg len and ‘till furnish a fair profit. the annullment of the marriage were jig French, Her Vieit t Paris taal ygee 10 tion of two fiathe cae one Anat thie, aunitoum swogid probably be pert were: ding sting" Waits, ‘wasa [aresterl Risse enaSt ioe Memetes iat | Wtches miastin, m : canal, this minimum would pr ree man; + yg he has been hustled away pene than she ever hoped Ray - her na-| p4rents,. because, as ara Through the Feet ome "ie reached. On the railroads the &verage N less than to New Yor ve city father, who is a taboring perce 2S ton per mile is not x Miss Boyere held out for a substantial The young lady & pot mete old and ought to have a : Arguments Set Forth in Literature But not only does a waterway offer to oa aie Bees aan take en G5, — rad the rich haul 1 whi ch ‘hag fatten to inte The rematader of of the money she wil Brings ‘Quick Rett. Rem- the shippers rates lower than the rail- British Official] Reports to His Gov- conn © accept a chec er lap as the price of devote to oem Metin Barman . - en * yh my - PREE Sent Out by Illinois Valley wa els the railway to y offers, it also compels ~ ; ight rat During the present n South Association. caniie the Conatinn railways, which are ernment on Affairs 1 we ‘possi ah oo ate Africa. ns tiam to send us his or her name, in comnetition with woterwravse ' The lilinois River Valley Association ‘s | transported grain from Coes SO naan -| al for %% cents a bu-ne : - : ~ . ' out literature intending to stimu railway My the cost for the same ~ 25 k : 1 in everything pertaining Draft Co., F22 Oliver Bidg. eo. ford such waterway as will permit the di- |) yen Livernool and Citcame, | would regarded as one of the most important Ai Aion ' : stock was never so complete in Mich... ' ' P P ” son, rect poses of ocean-going vessels heeugn afford no apparent gg eon to the wove adanmnantn for the British trade that has : = Si Site os CSS to general and especial a We 1 a tria “ang bey ts on + Age thei Vx er a ce 2 Se send } ble | ek to See oaets tm pier to make | hin dinndvantages: for the ocean sw see been printed in 50 years. 1 SE le or J Housefurnishin and Holida Goods Rheumatism. = the Great lakes “ “arm hy the sea. POP tyty By Lod avavable for local treet ts Almost from the beginning to the end sf cana t ; ; owe frends the ater bate, ta not oe oe —. rrr————————— it is an acknowledgment of the tp a. Gold Parlor Suits, Gold Parlor Cabinets. Mahogany justified by the facts. They are no more Not Ob ed of American trade methods and the conse- : Parlor and Library Furniture. Everything for dining ‘supe highweavs, Stage 0 served. quent success of the Americans im exploit- ? room, bedroom and Gen. rseded than are hes no longer carry passengers. 80 C@-| wy ive is blind, you know, papa,” sald the}in> tne South African market, boats no longer carry passengers, but | , the waterways and the roadways are both | Prguess you are right,’ eo, we — pe Mr, Birchenough commends aa ort pes Va BW Holiday Goods for the Aesthetic and Fastidious S [ ~ needed. The waterway is a more econom- . “That is the reason people method of sending representatives cx~ 7 I. oul en ache Largest assortment in St. Louls of Morris Chairs, Odd en feal method of transporting slow freights | never see the clock.’ perience who are able to conduct ail r sete — ——— ———————— branches of business and also notes that ' Chairs, Rockers, ks, " “em = Rogge —~—VIA— the Germans and the Americans are sens- Music Cabinets, Davenports, a a y Chairs, ere and ible enough to combine with the production WT A\ i : Beds, Leather Couches and 0 eee wee eee af Plate Racks in all woods and all finishes. La CoH in alifled trades run naturally together, shart the e nees of representation, : . I ‘ow whereas the British firma bold steadily Ate Hollday Gifts Put Aside tor Timely Delivery. aloof, Out of Johannesburg contracts for a mil- KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CRANE FOR STYLE, BARGAINS AND RICHNESS VISIT US. . ashington, Balti- 6 | 95 lion dollars’ worth of steel construction | phia. Americans got $876,000. The Englisb firms a TRAINS VIA MERCHANTS’ BRIDOB are now “trying to get in by Imitating a i American methods, J f= C Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut St. American Riva ra Nn e U rn j ul re Oo Iry a 5) . THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY, : Is Analyzed. ees A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Secret), 7 sr 0 america wen careanr 416-418 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Sacer cece’ Saran analyzed,’’ Mr. Birchenough reports, “‘is ey honest canaeenton. > e, oT were a, 2 a ta ee _- a ee ee a, Ss ae a? oe: Te re Goer, i » Pot os gf. pow ie Porte > wt eae eh ae «tee ee “ “4 a as Pe cite rule lant el, fe iat a. © a lial PES > 2 tl Pc, aK ae ee ea cases. The oldest Work gunre reliable in the city , crowned with high honors for his|ask any man, woman or child to take his ' | and to car out d world famous discoveries the cel-|or anyone else's word for it, but he to complaints an ° ry out suggestions. {Bs aw HESS Sst S313 UNION DENTAL | COLLEGE sprated physician chemist at the head of|stands ready and willing to send free | They succeed in making cme Gusteeners feel § : =a ° €22 Olive st. 2 9. =; See iE ni ea { days, 10 to 4 a e. +“ tub a and Oltrs sta ig hh ==*: Ree 4 — ye reat Altenheim Medical Dispensary | trial packages of this great hair restor-|that buyers and sellers have common In- | 1 mi rela IU Ted hair on any bald head. The/age. In a single night it has started/other for the improvement of the articles ; & The 20th Century Edition of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRI- reached the goal of h!is dm-/|It never fails, no matter what the condi- + a, remarkable remedy, The record| ited by the free use of this great new ae ee ee abt. —* by -_ pein, os of the great physician and t or eyelashes are thin or short, write the are admirably got up and illustrated to too miraculous to be true. 2-cent stamp to prepay postage fof &/ffnglish catalogues are greatly improved, mr a This king of all reference works is a gift worth while! Gold Crowns - Before you buy your friend a Christmas Present, come and specifications with greater attention to de- | @ i: ell BE betak ae ET A ekg BRITANNICA takes little of your Christmas money—nothing be- §] —— 615 LOCUST STREET. There SSE order now, you get it at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. the Natural Teeth by filling os de th tartli announce-/| ative to anyone who writes to hi f it, nt that he has ‘produced a compound enclosing a 2-cent stamp ‘to prepay sant terests and should co-operate with each Bis eeeteestis eS :3 tor maker the claim that after ex-| hair to growing on heads bald for years. | ;nat concern them. taking years to complete, he/It has stopped falling hair in one hour. - ie. a wae , . ma las The Americans study very closely and Reh TANNIC A is i : bition. ca, the doctor all heads ar. alike.|tion, age or sex. Old men and young | carefully the local conditions and the spe- | f§ ' ° 6 ft that a would be proud to receive. It none which cannot be cured/| men, women and children all have prof- cial requirements of the South African he a a= cena cures already made is truly mar-j|discovery. If you are bald, if your hair | market. 7 St =a! == hol f a I ‘ Pie : us and were it not for the hi h is falling out, or if your hair, eyebrows| ‘The Americans excel in catalogues which & Tal (RUT WILE scholars for one hundred years. t will add distinction to the testimony of thousands of Alitenheim Medical Dispensary, 728 F ste. =F: Ante — home, and be , . _ . all over the country it would/ Building, Cincinnati, hio, DN gn give just the information wanted. The ‘iam ae Z f & constant incentive to sound reading and study. Full Set of Teeth can be no doubt of the doctor’s| free package and in a short ti ; Hoel SH oe t 5 ee tness in making his claims, nor! will be entire ve. =O | ut as often a vite They | Foose not state | j he 2 SN ee Bridge Work = = | sl — mn competing for contracts ttn the A eA aa Lil_A p for It AETER : Amartcans and the Germany -écaw epi i : ay for ristmas Eastern Painless Dentists hear our IMPROVED TAPERING ARM VICTOR and TWELVE- §| "| 204 selling points than do the British.” ag INCH records. | Mr (ER ale ut BA yond the first payments. Afterwards it may be paid for a little T E gb H I | Z a time—w ie ; ; iE HE TS A GOOD PRICE Mall PUPUE lel , at hen you will hardly feel the outlay. And if you ie WUET mi ) crowning. "Restore the C b FAR HER nUSBAND Y sy dette ite oom Pp * v Biddges “ob Plates. ta ong fi. os an 08 i er ernie J rice Will Soon Advance! 5 a on en ofl CSUN —_—~— aS | 733-= | MZ 2 On account of the increased cost of materials and labor, the But Mrs. George Whittell, Jr., Lets Her a price of this Encyclopaedia must be advanced at an early date. yo extant sn ane | rs Father-in-Law Have Him ae — | Say) for $26,000 | ie ee etal ay We have, however, arranged that this increase in price shall not Boston (eam beta AOOMS : ne : ges | ue ipa a go into effect until the present printing is exhausted. Os M. Broadway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , : : SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—The marriage ua yeaa meas . - But prompt action is needed to obtain a set on the present of George Whittell, Jr., grandson of the shi late Nicholas Luning, one of the most|# /// ; noved money lenders San Francisco ever Bee 3 : coe pe hr lay aside this paper and send it in AT ONCE. Work $ knew, to Mrs. Florence M. Boyere-W hit- = bee capa egy be 4 | Per tell, has been annulled. It cost the father wcslgloles iP : A em ee ‘ WHAT IS SAID OF IT! Tooth... . $3.00 and his freedom. Four days after the complaint was filed gat Laat liane oo “It is without a peer in the whole noble army of encyclopaedias.”"— . ogeeets the case Was called up for trial and was = ff ao a ae ) A : LYMAN ABBOTT. D. D. > LL a te ee quietly disposed of in the chambers cf Hiaigesrae Ah! 9. = ‘ ‘ f on. ‘Judge Troutt. who rendered the decree an- 3 : ‘ j in . m4 Ency clopaedia Britannica is the king of ita tri ° ’~— PROF. DAVID nulling the marriage of young Whittell on ~ ae 4 (be! rr SWING the expune that bey FE at the Smee el! “If all other books wére destroyed, thé Bible excepted, the world Miss Florence & . Boyere, for she has re- eee a 2 would lose but little of its information.”--SPURGEON. — — “al sum er en name, ex eave | : for New York shortly. it is stated DR. A. E. MOSER, , Whittell, 'Sr., in his anxiety to 31 Massive Volumes BOOKCASE FREE DENTIST. her, pressed upon her an extra AND thousan enbacks i - ‘ Bookca Satcind ap ieee danas [| Weight Over 200 Pounds | 4 nance rover ot seounace on ce.stree Masset stares “ets | Mle pasate ee ata cleco and te stay aw RE Gee — known as the pechones Coupon and be mailed at CS beautiful and that is saying a good deal, 31 Volumes in All, : — as . call Cut out and mail this coupon today. NEW YORK for she is a remaerkab - tite brunette. + ng ‘hair is as. Diack Bt : 25 Voiumes Ninth Edition. glossy as the raven's wing and she has i 5 Volumes American Additions. ir of bro itis. ou Penk mae ad small tall lppad 4 Volume Guide to Systematic The American Nowspeper Association 407 North Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. month, and it will readily underst Readin ; ET. gs of the Whole Work. ABLE , that & susceptible an Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your Encyclopaedia Britannica offer. (Bookcase Coupon.) ike the se ee : Secures This Entire Set of the | New 20th Century Edition i gaa Te aa ell an @a not cure me [| was despair. last You can pay the balance at the . ow tiga - its i TROON Ye) yh ? advantageous terms. Cut out the INQUIRY COUPON before you y > ae [ oA, ‘S%" wilt os en) “er- * GPE Be ers, * eS eas i BS See Tad os Hi ‘ss ~~» Var 2 » re I was euffering from nervous 4 aa a tion. al beaviness in the stomach, fceel Iike vomiting, a Bes rig ~ PL I a Banana pd was aa ecommen ance of about two months were marri and went to Europe. They traveled from . a 3 mm 4 N deve pare of the bowels was es automobile and kept uP a rapid pa in rate of only 10c a day 6060206 ee £8 eee ee ero Stmte... «+ «++ ovegeccnss ts! amma ppes angeoans more ways than one so long as ve-. for a short time. S, TREXLER, Allentown, Pa. |nile’s money held out. This trip sted . ven ! gay! mipwat mht soa Temple ot rice New York. Mean wie Whittell, Sr, was doi & his ok a “ six CMe eS eee aes oe ee ae ~ «

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Py 4 ‘ ' 4a" r very door, all charges prepaid. Rorrespondene strictly confidential ! Gree eee ae ee eee OS AT Ee Pe, & ~ . » Ws " \ A z "- : . ‘PD wt R ee hj : t nee ; r “4 t) 4 hae * of Little Benefit Uniess It Is Digésted. mation we eat too much meat and too little of vegetables and the grains. )For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact everyone engaged in sedentary or indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables, are much more healthful, Only men engaged in a severe outdoor manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health. | As a general rule, meat once a day is sufficient for ail classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruit and vege- tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largel of grains and vegetables where the di- gestion is too weak. to assimilate them property. It is always best to get the best re- sults from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive organs, and several years’ experience have proven Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and effective diges- tive, and a remedy which may be taken daily with the best results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called a patent medicine, as they do pot act on the bowels nor any particular organ, but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin diastase, and by stimulating the gastric giands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid. People who make a taking one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal are sure to have yerfect digestion, which means perfect ealth. There is no danger of forming an in- | jurious habit as the tablets contain ab- solutely nothing but natural digestives; cocaine, morphine and similar drugs have no place in a stomach medicine and Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the best known and most popular of a!) stomach remedies. Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent pack- | age of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and | after a week’s use note the improvement in health, appetite and nervous energy. —— = ee ——— oo HOW | GREW TALL — -——. A Startling Story Which Will Interest All Who Are Short. The Height of Mither Sex Can Quickly Be Increased from Two to Five Inches. These Marvelous Results Can He Accomplished at Home Without the Knowledge of Your Most Intimate Friends, The Free Book Tells You All About It. MR. K. LEO MINGES. , PPventors, ‘ecleatets and physicians have e Mg to find some method Say rind the Ro = Pal. gy could , a up to @ last few years have met with ure. It remained for a at 2, ——s man, Mr. Leo name, to discover wh ; , ers bad failed to do e, Seakron r. nges resides in Rochester, N.: hd has devoted the best part of’ his sie Studying and experimenting on the Car- t , and his great efforts have at last h crowned with success. A darge com- yy, composed of Rochester's leading tizgens, has been formed for the purpose of placing Mr. Minges' discovery and in- Ventions before the public, so that now it possible for any tady or gentleman who a meee: 7, a es her or his height wo to five inches. Th are eepetety uaranteed. TP ; nges as successful! method on himself, and has cicne om ort, stunted boy to a handsome, ro- man of six feet gne inch in height. usands of people living in all parts the world are using his method with y as startling results. t us send you the absolute proof of the above state- ents. We have just issued a beautifully trated book, entitled “The Secrets of ow to Grow Tall,” which contains tn- formation that will surprise you. Ten thousand of these remarkable books will given away absolutely free of charge ‘order to introduce them. If you fail receive a copy. you will always regret This great book tells how Mr. Minces made his wonderful discovery. It tells how you can increase your height and fid up the entire system. It contains the and statements of many who have this method. After you receive the you will thank us the longest day you ve for having placed within your reach great opportunity. ember, a postal card will bring it to Al plain envelopes. If you wish copy of this book and the proof claims, write today. Adaress The Co., Dept. 854 A, Rochester, N. Y. daily practice of . ‘ 7 , 4 —_— + NM BA hs Sieg SR its ete et eA ae is ee capi ot ~ *: | e * « 1“ y he + a ieh res e - PP ee ee ae eee i Pt aes ‘ied al P ‘* ii } cayiihs pf ay SHOT IN THE BACK | ‘Nearly everyone will admit that as a BY A NEIGHBOR na —— Ranchman Killed by Another With Whom He Had a Long Mis- understanding IGNACIO, Colo., Nov. 21.—Max Luxsing- er, a well-known ranchman of this county, died at 6 o'clock this evening from three bullet wounds and other injuries received Friday morning at the hands of Jacob Zipperiam. aleo a ranchman. The tragedy was the result of a long-standing feud, and the shooting was most cowardly, the bul- lets being fired into the victim's back. Some time ago Luxsinger caused Zip- periam to be arrested, charging him with breaking into his cabin and stealing a gun and several other articles. Zipperiam was to have been tried at the present term of court. Friday morning Luxsinger was on his way to a neighboring ranchman’'s place to assist in threshing. He was met by Zip- periam, who complained that some of Lux- Singer's cattle were in his field. Luxsinger drove the cattle out of the field, and when he returned to the gate found Zipperiam there with a gun. l,uxsinger thought Started to drive away, shot him three times in the back. Zip- periam went up to his victim and not finding Luxsinger dead, tied a rope around his neck and dragged him to a small stream and threw him in, placing his foot on the unconsclous man’s head to keep it under water. Zipperiam’s attention was attracted by something about this time and he left. The ‘cold water revived lLuxsinger and crawled to the bank, where he lay Zipperiam had disappeared from sight. zuxsinger crawled to his cabin a mile and | & half away, where he was found early nothing of this and when Ztpperiam this morning by his friends, who could not undersiand his absence from the threshing outtit. He died this evening. Zipperiam used a 88-caliber double-action six-shooter. Hie was also armed with a Winchester rifie. Luxsinger was unarmed. Zipperiam went to Durango and surren- dered to the sheriff. He is now in jail there. The feeling against him here is very strong and if he returns a lynching may be the result ee ee en ewe | Pythian Sisters Euchres. The Pythian Sisters, Assembly No. 5, had a successful euchre last Tugsday. This as- sembiyv. will give a euchre every third Tues- day of each month at 2:30 p. m.. at the residence of Mrs. Cutter, 2723 Walnut street. | Save Weak Men I Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Perpetual Youth and Undying Manly Vigor and I Give It to You Free. My Mysterious Compound Startles the World With Ite Wonderful Cures— With This Marvelous Secret No Man Can Grow Old and It Is My Mission on Earth Henceforth to Bring All Jaded, Worn- Out Men to This Foun- tain of Youth. Send No Money--Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound Will Be Sent You By Return Mail, Prepaid and Absolutely Free. marvelous secret of pert- To me it has been weary, worn-out I have discovered the petual life and vigor in men. given to bring to the faitlen, brothers the knowledge of this priceless boon, and even to the uttermost ends of the earth I send wy message of love and peace and hope and belp. Unbelievers may scoff and cry ‘‘fake,"’ but I] heed them not. My work bas just begun and I am saving men. The secret of this mighty healing power, this vital life spark, this marvelous tonic fluid, Is “No Man Is Lost—There Is a Sure Cure for Every Weak Man.”—Dr. Ferris. known to me alone. It is mine to give to whom I will and my works go before me. Doubt not! lf ask no man to believe me, but I give to every him inetantly to the strength and powerful vigur of youth. With this marvelous, mysterious com- science, and the archives of the ancients, it is lorious manly power, the uontir the long life of the With thie mysterious compound no weak man will ever again be troubled with Impotency, vital losses, nightiy emissions, spermatorrhea, vari- covcele, prematurity, defective power or lack vital energy. Send me po money. . It la my duty, guided by an Uneeen Hand—it is my mission on earth—my life work—to lift up the fallen, aud cure the maimed or undeveloped, every man who bas lost his -vital it waning, I send my message of and health. I can save him and I will save him the and to @® and peace weak man free this priceless boon and it restores ~ taking over and. rearrang!i | © or we had to siart the school. Ove! been dertaken wee ae : hn 6 = a mn) Sharper EPs *2 ng ‘ ~ _+ > Ps ete On te a ” 3 to) a ‘ o > e 3 ‘ Ye ee Pa te Aa, ap Re a ee PA Oe 2 i a me one ae aed ot SF | s a gs Bn Ba eee PES oe * 7 bas: i. 2% xf if’ et paPa * eA ‘ “Fe 4 4 ot 7 : ; ; L. 5 b- TNDAY MORNING. 4am ed tit. /- . 7 _“ z THIS MAN ident, {s one of the eight Democratic memb Hiouse of Congress. He repfesents what, in Republican district. It is the Twenty- state, and is known as Egypt. be a district. This was shown in the resu!t of t secured enough Republican votes to wipe o serving his third term, having represented t CarmL In 1896 the Illinois delegation to the nat Williams forward for vice-president, but he sas City convention and placed A. E. he REO e Rte PE EOS RAE GET = PSEC EE © 4 4% - ‘ - _— ee ee te Rg Y de oe 3a we ; 4 MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Stevenson . « est n= oi — x4 > a) a Roa. e » ‘ a oe ¥ Tes ‘ Fo Sar *Z , ’ Pe ee ye: s 7 hoes £ Oe tl 2 Be ‘ Sak Sada aR ae OE SEs IE | is aed a - es Toe ry 2 a et a ives fh Sol > St ee ye. : . = thm. ae oS uh. ee i ee ovr, ‘ ~~ ™ ca > is, “a pts * techy ~ om my 2 hs Sika Rees Nes aS “¢ > he i reat ok ehall xppeal to phi'anthropic men and wom- who have Rothing to do with clubs. After we have proved that we deserve it Olive and Sixth and Unien Station sent with cach watch, if you want Gents’ or La Addresa THE DIAMOND JEWELRY Co., P 22. 225 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ml, the impetuous vitality vigorous manhood of perfect bealth and youth, ooo and restore him to pane yer of happiness and leh a bh we shall go to the state Remember, it matters pot how old B ya ate ask for aid, too. : it legislature and matters not how you let your manhood, or when 7 size. Dep. ty xf By, . 6 ” , > Aa 4 } ” by , a rt [THE CRESCENT HOTEL EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. F- An top of the Ozarks du the autumn - is the most delightful of all the year. Fie 20! OPEN All the YEAR ROUND. _ +«¥ery Low Rates in Effect via q you lost it. it mattersé not what doctors or scoffers - This ie po ordinary drug or stimu- lating met of treatment, bu f° Is the vital spark of life iteelf, and it matters not how many remedies and doctora have failed. I bave re- age 4 and instautly , youth of old men. y secret compound never falis. often instilled into ded men bealth and strength. I oft kindled, in an instant, youth. nd to stay “ it vitality o “~ a re : 1 me in ‘rite to me ay all case. ia strictest confidence ; My private address . Sargeant Perris, 148 Strawn buliding, Cleve- land, ©.. and I wu every weak man fo come to me, for 1 will g.ve him undying strength, the supreme aod tappiness of perfect mapli- . My wondrous discovery bas startled the world by its miraculous effects, yet 1 seek not fame nor giery. It suffices me if 1 may be the uuwbdle instrument of Nature's greatest be al] men into the e rment of ir true manliness, and 1 do itt free. In =" time allotted me bere op earth | ehall 1 that in my ve r aA 7s ' * have wer in 7 “i » 4 ~*~ , j . i. aw. fi : ay & Fo f * " - : i sae , a ib be. e, salt og hi r i Lan INneo ted order that it may proper'y ace om the trade schoo) or transact other Bus'ness. Of the $8500 which the federation has as a working canitn] for its enterorise about sn was _nicdeed at the éonvention. -Mrs. Wi"tem Tod Helmuth gave $00. Mra. Fred- orton B apie, Pings SB. evap waace neon UnNN « © for ”. Her c'wb, the Belectic, pledged $100; Mrs. Hattie Ostrom, *100; Mrs. Jowevh Céerina: $100, and there were various smaller mMedges. —_ ee ee Woodmen Making Advances. Delmar Camp, No. 11,396, Modern Wood- men of America, held its second meeting at Buehler’s Hall, Taylor and Easton ave- nues, A tz ig’ wil h open mectic t O'Connell's Hall, | * : - You have catarrh, a most loathsome, of- fensive and dangerous disease. Send at ence for a free trial package of Gauss’ Combined Treatment, which is guaran teed to Cure any case of catarrh, no mat- ter how: aggravated or complicated. It won't cost you a cent to give it a trial. Tt will cure you of catarrh as sure as two and two make four. it has cured thou- sands and thousands of sufferers. through- out the land and will cure you. is called combined treatment ombines a th rough, const! tment—that and it cl anses “Meanwhile the clu woman of this state can do a great work if they \will.”’ The federation will be | in . Take No More Chances system of all catarrhal poisons—with & local treatment that relleyes the n io and builds up the diseased Catarrh is something you cannot afford to tamper with. It causes dyspepsia, bronchitis and consumption. The poison- ous particles dropping into the throat are frequently swallowed during silee and cause grave and dangerous compll- | cations. Send your name and address today perk pd a agzons +4 Pro rot, ce Gauss, . i - 7 4 : : : ‘a % rrvewy ey CINCINNATI ane LOUISVILLE. eB. & 0. S-W ¥= a a ¥ et -” - : ; “« > P b a ie . : 7 + ¢ se $ aA bs ee ea Ae Peo rua dy yy fj > j a ~ oe Sa nt P.-D. Wants MUSICALLY “vy

Page 8

igs eee OD du e 4 Fe . : a ee ee $y a a % te de eee he, ee i gone ee “ *. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | Few Péople Know “How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect- ant and purifier in nature, but few real- ize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities -always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables, Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the which injurious gases . sallect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell ‘in a much-improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweet- er breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all of baw suffering from gas in stomach and bow- els, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cents a bo® at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” Manhood Is Never Lost New Philippine Remedy Discovered That Positively Cures AH Nervo-Sexual Diseases and It Never Fails. Sent Sealed and Free to All. Manhood is never lost. A triumph of modern medical exploration entirely disproves that old- fogey theory of the medical fraternity. Any man desiring a private home treatment that is absolutely sure and guaranteed to restore superb manhood, stop all panetwns weakening drains and impart full strength, manly size and vigor to the wasted and weakened: parts should not fail to avail himself of this remarkable offer by _ the world-famous Doctor Na Morg of Jackson, Mich. This eminent Physician and Scientist has discov- ered a marvelous, never-failing formula heretofore r ' , . . , Fi) rn >? . 7a / dm Dr. Ma Morgs Discoverer of VITALA, the Only Positive Cure for Nervo-Sexual Debility and Wasted Nerve Forco. unknown to the world that positively cures sexual weakness ft all ages and stages of the malady Co and forever. This new remedy, well named ttala, the Wonderful Philippine Restorative, will le cheerfully sent, free to any weak or falling wan who writes to it. It matters not how many times you may have been disappointed by-so-called cures, ‘‘free receipts,”’ “‘C. O. D."’ schemers, or the false promises of specialists. It makes no dif- ference as to the ca 2 weakhess, whetper from injury. sickness, early indiscretions, excesses, men worry or physical over-exhbaustion; this soa remedy will redeem even the worst cases m their misery and bring health, hope and leasure back into lives that bave long been sad- ned by the privation of manhood's choicest ¢reasure. Manhood is never forever lost: beneath the ashes the old fires of passion still low, only to be rekindled and set in action by the oy force, when it shall again flame forth in all the exuberance of Youth and perfect Manhood. Eve lacking in manly power is earnestly requeste th t remedy while the Doctor's free ution of it is going on. The ‘‘Harvest of egiect’’ need not come to any reader of this pa- sg who willl accept this generous free offer now, it may be withdrawn at any time. Vitala is without a doubt the most potent and powerful specific the world has ever known for “os failure; purely vegetable and harmless, it ands today the E.. recognized cure for weak men where the vanced stage of epilepsy, pa- —. consumption or insanity has not been ac- 7 rea . Doctor Na Morg, wants the whole world to know his remedy. He believes in the true ry of a manly man and to reap the benefit of his discovery. Who- heed may read these lines is welcome. A simple ter addresacd DOCTOR NA MORG, LO ROK 680, JACK MICH., will bring the treat- yuent @ you free and postage paid by return mail, eta and no questions asked. Th be no C. O. D. charges to pay whatever, an marks or advertisement on the plain sealed cover to indicate its source. YPoctor Na Morg is an eminent physicisn and scientiet of world-wide who may relied upon to keep all corre- spondence in strictest confidence and will extend true courtesy and a “positive cure to all who write dim. TELLS HOW ALL EYE AND EAR DISEASES MAY BECURFD AT HOME AT SMALL COST BY MILD MEDICINES. It tells how al! Ciseases or defects u! ¢1s!2n, such as falill eyesight, cataract, sorv eres, granula lida, etc., may be Buccese- fully treated by the patients themselves. Tt tells how all rs of fness, except those born Geaf, may yee re- stored to pos hearing. a a written Af ee u the greatest living Bye & Kar jnator of the world-famed Mild M Method, which, without knife or ily cures most loss Cases, ld be read by every safferer from any orMar trouble. Dr. Ourts gonerpasly to send this book absolutely © all who write for it. Address, ' DR..F. GEO. CURTS, 376 Shukert Bullding. Kansas City, Mo. , MIDDLE-AGED, ELDERLY, MOTHERS GRIEF LED 10 SUICIDE Blinded at Son’s Grave, Vision of His Coffin Haunted Her to Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.—Grieving over the death of her only son and the loss of her sight, Mrs. Rosanna Schiverkolt, © years old, hanged herself to the rafters in the attic of her home on Irvin street, near Marion Junetion. Her death was one of life’s pathetic tragedies. f A few years ago she and her son, Adolf, and daughter, Sarah, came to America from Austria. The son secured work in one of the Second avenue milis and the mother and daughter kept a small shop near the Greenfield junction of the Second Avenue Street Railway. Both were well known to Greenfield folks, who were among their chief patrons. Mrs. Schiverkolt had lost one of her eyes years ago in an accident at her old home in Austria. About a month ago the dead body of her son was carried into her home. He had been killed in a mill accident. The snock was great to the mother, but she had sufficient strength to follow the body to the cemetery. As she stood beside the grave watching the lowering of the coffin Into it she recied and would have fallen had she not been caught by those standing by. When she recovered her senses it was found that her sight had gone. The last }thing she had seen on earth was the coffin of her son being lowered into the grave. That remained a horrible vision to her through the long days and nights of dark- ness, and it haunted her so that she chose to die to get rid of it. In the dead of night, when her daughter was asleep, she got a rope, groped her way to the attic and there strangled herself to death. Her daughter arose about 6:30 that morn- ing and went to her mother’s room to call er. She found the room empty and the bed undisturbed. The daughter then be- gan a search, and after going through the lower part of the house without finding any trace of her mother, went to tne attic, where she found Mrs. Schiverkolt sus- pended by a rope from the rafters. She was dead. SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Sioux City Man Expires, but Spouse Lingers With Wonnd STOUX CITY. Io., Nov. 21.—Because his wife had reiterated her decision not to live with him. James Dunn, a _ saloon- keeper, shot her and killed himself. . Mrs. Dunn had left her husband, who was a young man, because of his drink- ing habits. He arranged to meet her at ® o'clock at the home of his father, 1406 Sixth street. Both kept the appointment. The two were alone in a room and be- gan quarreling soon. “You'll live with me or not at all,” Dunn was heard to shout. He drew a revolver and fired at close range. The bullet struck a large button on the woman's waist, glanced off and entered the body near tke heart. Dunn shot,himself twice in the head. Mrs. Dunn’s “ehances of recovery are slight. ot ~ —— ——— cea a -_ a Z ae | Cure Women ! Wilt Cure Yeu So That You Will , Stay Oured—Wameon Ho Longer ma it Heed Submit to Embarassing Ex- ) Ae -— o Pad ’ { PS 7? ‘3 i x mh a —_— Arrested for Drunkenness a Promi- Suicide, FINDLAY, O., Nov. 21.—Filled with re- morse as a result of having been arrested for drunkenness, Frank Ballard, a promi- nent oil operator, attempted suicide in the city prison carly this morning by butting his brains out against the heavy iron bars of the cell. Ills conditicn is serious, but physicians believe he will recover. Bal- lard’s home is in Niles. N. Y., although he has been here for several months. He has a wife, from whom he became estranged shortly before coming to Findlay, and sev- eral children. After repeated attempts to crush his skull Ballard fell unconscious with blood stream- ing from the wounds. Upon regaining con- sciousness he begged Officer John Hufford to shoot him. This request being refused he attempted to pull his tongue out and was only prevented from doing this by the police, who bound him, hands and feet, to a stretcher. Ray Codden, a youth residing at Bloom- dale, who was arrested for pointing fire- arms last night, occupled the cell next to Ballard. Seeing the latter lying on the floor In a pool of blood he became frenzied and climbed to the top of his cell. He dropped to the floor, intent upon ending his life in a manner similar to Ballard's, and so told the police when asked what he was trying to do. He was put in chains tu pre- vent him from doing himself harm. Three tramps who spent the night in the police station created so mych excitement by yelling, sobbing and praying while Bal- lard and Codden were trying to end their lives and during the moments immediately following the attempts that they had to be released. They ran all the way to the Lake Erle & Western railway yariis, where they poarded a freight train bound for Lima. LATEST LOOP-THE-LOOPER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 21.—J. H. Barber, an Amert- can cyclist, is startling Paris by looping the loop with six yards at the top of the loop cut away so that the rider makes a leap on his bicycle through the alr head down, landing on the loop again and coming out the usual way. The act is pronounced “A thriller and very possibly a killer.’’ ——_—- --- the apples, and, as he each fellow came out#he tum- bled into apples. Of course we made some nolse. The people who lived in the house were friendly to us, und we got out with- out any trouble. All except the man that Wanted to wait. He was caught. “We weren’t out of the yard before our escape was known. The officer on guard saw us. 1 can hear him yet, calling out, mae they go! ‘There they go! There or couldn’t leave his post, but the alarm was given quickly enough and they were hot after us. “in front of me Il saw a high board fence, back of me_was that death sentence which I knew would not wait long for execution if I was captured. “I don’t know how I managed the fence, but I do know that I landed on the other side. Joe was with me. He was the part- ner that had been given me when we were paired off. “He knew all about St. Louis and had & sweetheart living near tha Waterworks. We walked up there and they let vin and gave us breakfast. The girl's paretite ; were Irish and we got a fine welcome. ~ “I had not been out in the weather for 11 months and the cold of the rain that was falling seemed to have gone through me, “We stayed there for several days. We traded our uniforms for other clothes and then we started away. “It was ‘December and there was snow on the ground. That made it all the harder for us. We were in danger all the time we Stayed within Union lines and there was cellar. The cellar was full o no wey for us to get out except by walking. “We knew of a man lived outside of St. Louis friendly to our cause. a farm and we decided to go there. “Whenever we.met strangers and Joe had to talk he would talk German to me. I couldn't understand German, but 1 al- ways pretended to jo so. Most of the Ger- mans were Union men and Joe and I used that way to deceive folks. “We spent Christmas at Mr. White's house. It was a cold winter. When the weather became better we started for the South. We went through Arkansas and crossed the Red river. We were pursued by the mosquito fleet while we were cross- ing the river. A crowd of us had gotten together and were carrving valuable prrers and taking horses with us to the Con- federate army. “Thev captured all our party, escaped.’’ Captain Watkins fought tn the war until but we | the lerders of the Confederacy surrendered, but never again was he an occupant of the Gratiot street prison. SEA LION SCARES FIREMAN. Fugitive from Lincoln Park Zoo Tries to Board Tug at South Chicago. CHICAGO, TIil., Nov. 21.—Bincoln Park's escaped sea lion attempted to board tthe tug Mentor two miles off South Chicago. Charles Kimball, the fireman, was stand- ing in the door of the fire room wnen the body of the lion shot into view over the rail. He jumped back and fell seven feet into the stokehold, suffering severe bruises about the head and shoulders. Capt. Mc- Gregor seized a rope and attempted to lasso the animal, but it drapped back into the lake, to be seen no more. The sea lion was seen half an hour be- fore playing in the water near the South Chicago lighthouse. Capt. Morrison of the live savers telephoned Lincoln Park, and on hearing that’ $25 reward was offered for capture the lion, started with his crew ——s for it. The missing animal escaped from incoln Park several days ago, and no trace of it was found unt!) it followed the steamer W. H. Gilbert into South val- cago harbor yesterday. RADICA PINED AWAY. Never Happy After Being Severed From Doodica Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 21.—The Marchioness of Beauvoir, godmother of the twin Radica, who survived the surgical operation of séparation, is grief-stricken at having been unable to ‘save the child’s life. Endless toys could not make Radica forget, and she never W.is happy after the separation from her sister, who was suffering from tuberculosis. Radtca grew weaker every day, even at Mentone, finally dying. She was buried Sunday in Bagneux Cemetery, near Paris. named White who | and who was |, His home was on | ROB EVEN THE CATACOMBS ~ Italian Government Agitated by the Export'of Antiquities. f Epecial Cable (Copyright, ROME, Nov. greatly exportation from Italy, to the Post-Dispatch. 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) 21.—The concerned over the clandestine of statuary and antiquities especially to England and government is the United States. Although there is a law jects in foreign these a few days ago arrival of a large York and Boston, which is to be the garden in New set up in inflicting severe who attempt to dispose of antique on those ob- the trade in penalties countries, articles continues brisk, and only the cable signaled the quantity of statuary of a fashionable dame in Newport. It has come to the knowledge of the authorities that thieves is at work to association of of the a large rob many museums and monuments of their prized sculptures, and recently Baron Kangler, secretary of the sion in Rome, had to archeological commis- denounce to the Roman police the continuous thefts of historical Three persons were coming Ippolito, to an entrance. day while combs of St. forced articles from the Catacombs. arrested the other Cata- they out from the which ene eeanaeceeeieeeeee a Danderine AREW much admired. tively produce capi effulgence. THIS HAIR. ‘ _— . ~ , — = : 7 > ~ Se 74 , _—— = oS ~~ . "SPS "ON fejUCWASoL as uo i. a = ~ aCe! LUCY MAY, 692 E. 43d S&t., Chicago. Danderine makes the hair feel like unwoven silk. It produces that silky and glossy effect so It contains healing, cooling and stimulating properties, just what the scalp needs, and what thin and falling hair must have. the only hair remedy ever made that will It is s!- lary attraction and natural NOW at all druggists, three sizes, 28c., 50c. and $1 .00 per bottle. KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, blac ‘PIMPLES If your skin is olly or blotchy, irritated or inflamed, and youg complexion is clouded with pimples, heads, large pores, blotches or any other embarrassing, humiliating or dis- figuring blemish or disease, I andsafelycureall these conditions, speed- ily restore the skin to a healthy, natural state, clear aud beautify the complexion. eR dry, red, rough, rmanentl nables me l cases that Office hours 9 te 4 Thirty years’ practical experience ¢ to guarantee perfect results in a! come under my care. | Call or write personally to , JOHN H. WOODBURY D.1L., 306 Mermod-Jaccard, St. Louis, Mo. ———— ae Fits Stopped Freo [Sas AND CURES MADE PERMANENT. * A free bottle of Golden ‘8 Remedy (full size) will be jsent upon application, once only, to any sufferer. s is done to prove the absolu “ees Hifaith of the makers in thelr “olden Remedy” as a cure fore lepsy that cures to stay cured. Wrie ‘or it, to-day. Ad. GOLDEN CURE CO, Hammozu, Ind. _S_ Sen. een » Fay *h " oe oa Me bleached. 3 to the ' Blonde by one application of the imperial Hair Regenerator ait ety jutely , harmless. and sham ; ies WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY is her hair. Ifit is gray it can restured ]. coler, OF, to ite origina a lightest Asb is clean; Permits curli ere ey ORPHINE AND DRUNKENNESS MY FREE BOOKLET TELLS HOW YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME. I know that I have positively the only permanent cure in the world today for the liquor habit, drunkeness, morphine, Co- caine, laudanum and all drug habits which can be taken at home without aaeng the least sickness, pain or detention from busi- ness and which restores the patient to per- fect health. This is not a treatment but is a positive and permanent cure. It never fails. I want every rson addicted to the liquor habit, morphine, cocaine, laudanum or other drug habits to know of my great discovery which is now curing thousands of unfortunates all over the country. Write me fully about your case and I will send you my booklet and full information free of charge. Address F. Warren Lanoix, M. D., Forest av., Kansas City Mo. Ten Days’ Trial Treatment Offered Men. Great Parisian Method That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Unnatural Discharges, Irritation and Enlargement of the Pros- tate Gland, Bladder and Urinary Disorders, Without Taking Medi- cine Into the Stomach and In Their Own Home. Let Every Man Send for It. — clination—ell weleome release habit. Golden Specifie will cure wal drunkard. This wonderful ministered by wife or daughter, In food, tea, fee or milk, without causing the clon. Its cure is sure without harmfal the system Many a home use of Golden Specific. ** habit of taking a drink with h .”* gays Mra. Ha lost bis position and I had both of us and the little children. tried to scbher up, but bi for him and then he would drin ones os se - our ttle home again. hope Golden Specifie to every wonims that | has es I have, and save her loved ones dronkard’s grave."’ Send your pame and address to Dr. J. W. 1530 Glenn Building, Cincinoati, mail you a free package of Golden plais wrapper, bse or my by full o use it. E the remedy is free package to give you an to the man who drinks, end poe would come an w nks, give yourself for waiting. Who Can Hold Royal Court with the Best on Earth, or are You Lost to Men’s Delights Because of Lack of . Vim and Vigor? | My Dear Broruer :—More than who have used “ Beck's Wonder- for a short time, one tablet at a ¢ day, are now men im fact as well who — with the world in the a y in name, and after I had ruined by rascals who Are You the Healthy Man Y to be, or Has Hard Work or less Acts of By-Gone Days Loss of Strength and Nervous System out of Tune The myriad and ‘ cures marvelous W onder- Workers for Men” have made Nervous Debilit alleled remedy will fail to rected above. During the tisement has been in time) the sale of my “ © into the usiness in the yo mae hog times as much ee m rem on Workers” go by ol pens xpress the world. No medicine that is not w to be can ever attain a record such as You Can be a Man of Peerless, Fearless, Nervy. —andé Hold High Carnival with Health if You Use Wonder-Wo Thesec is ‘ By a wonderful method successfully used for years in France, and now for the first time Iintro- duced in America, it is possible for any man, no | matter how bad off, to instantly regain the My of young manbood without taking any medicine into the stomach, and to prove that it will do this YS Ee j | SON oN | Des THE PAR CATED CRAYON. THING AND HEALING. Ten Days’ Trial Treatment sending name end address - they A to every man te Dr. Stevens & Co., Box 1508, umbus, Ghio, the American importers. You epply it hetal- ly to the seat of the tronbic. and it a" rhly finds ite way to the desired spot, enlarge! he muscles, increasing the nerve force, and giving the neces. sary vim and energy. © world of science and medicine thoroughly Indoors It. Tt cures tn wonderfully quick time, In your own tarity, vwerl- i aT , ee , laes eal telat , = Lye eee ve ee ee ee, ee 4 _— ™ vs - , RTL BE IE PG SE: RES TS EOS RS: Se EN ae alta a MR. and MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE, > — ey ) re r e +, me é uy x r a a . Are You the Strong and Kingly Man 4 a

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”~ Cone A tree f x ysica it up in *Pescription.’ I have taken twenty-five bottles in ZAN' yet SR yr eyes, Py pe? ee eee ee” . r ate : t ae ' SM, ~* GEEITENT. ORGAN OCIETY. eatin o v Annual Meeting The second auiuai meeting of the Mis- Souri division, Internationa! Bunshine B8o- ty, was held at state headquarters, 47 "ark avenue, Wednesday, jov. 18, at half past 2 o'clock. Reports of president, financial, superimiendent of juniors, secre- ot and forty-two branches were read and approved. The society voted to apply for membership in the Missouri Federation of Women’s Club, and the secretary was Mmetructed to for the necessary nks, etc. the Salvation Aer does for itself and its soldiers is a small part of the service it performs in every community where its drum beats, and Sun- shine’s 10).000 membership and its many circles represents only partially what it is doing in th way of scattering “good cheer.” To hundreds not enrolled on its roster the Missouri division of the International Sun- ne Society during the past year has car- ed the sunshine of happiness. The Thanksgiving dinner last year, where 600 children and grown-ups were fed and cheered; the assistance lent the Chirstmas dinner of the Post-Dispatch, where gfty les worked hard; the arduous work per- formed during the great flood In June, when forty-one members tol'ed unceasing- ly at the Merchants’ Exchange relief com- mitteeSis rooms on Locust street and the ing of six delicate, sickly women and hildren the country for a two visit in July, the outings given of Martha Parsons Free and the St. Louis” children’s the various Washington birth- at the Sunshine Day Park Mission and else- are only a small part work undertaken and successfully carried out under the insnriration from the gmentie Nazarene who ‘‘went about doing year there have been observed, notably the twenty-eight boys hroughout the many special days Fourth of July, when and girls carrying flags marche to the Homt of Incurables and Bethesda Home and Retributed 127 wifts, each prettily dec- orated with a tiny flag and tied with red, white and blue ribbon These presents consisted of handkerchiefs, writing tablets. pencils, books and assorted quilt pleces and thread. Laet Christmas 116 packages, ineluding a number of good-sized boxes and one barrel, were sent from state head- quarters to carry the gospel of sunshine into desolate hearts and homes. Two thousand and seven letters have been writ- teh by the president during the year, 100 ChrietMas car’s and a like number of Fas- ter greetings «ere sent out from headquar- teds. Permanent homes for orphan chil- dren were found, transportation secured for invalids, wheel chairs loaned, ah old ugay placed in the home, the sick nursed, the destitute fed and warmed, the naked clothed and the desolate -heart cheered through the kindly efforts of Sunshine. Ar armington, Mo., the Sunehiners are especially interested in the condition of the eaupers at their poor farm, where about hrty inmates of both sexes are herded to- gether in rude cabins, half clothed, flthy, er —_ The recent marriage tipation and n't miss to | o. | nie Stes ay! ihe teat called out in force, clubbed the whooping red meh into submigton. Two chiefs, Morning Star and Spotted Horse, are in jail and the others of. the band are under a police guard at the hotel. The exuberant red men are Winnebagoes and leaders of the anti-liquor crusade, which has been cafried on vigorously on their reservation for several weeks. They have been here for a w6ek, ready to teetify before the federal grandjury in several capes of illicit Hquor selling. When some person, as yet unknown, offered Chief Yel- low Bar, who was supposed to have been thoroughly reformed, a bottle of whisky, Yellow War, tired of the long delay and pining for excitement, yielded. He shared the bottle with several of his fellows, and that was the sopuping of the trouble, The infection read like wildfire throagh the band of Indians, all of whom were quartered atthe. hotel where the trouble occurred, and in some unknown way each procured a quart bottie of flery Nebraska whisky. with a war dance in The clerk interfer- ed. was t and chased down the street. The Indians an to ht among themselves, and in the course of the melee demolished, or less comptorms: two show cases every article o1 furni- ture in the office. uests, attracted by the noise of the conflict, fied when they saw the cause of the tow. The police soon ap- peared, and after a vigorous course of clubbing, the pagans were subdued. Two policemen were y battered and several other were slightly hurt. AGED LIFESAVER. RETIRES. Capt. George Breckenfeld Has Helped Draw Eighty-Six From Death. RACINE, Wis., Nov. 21.—Capt. George Breckenfeld, aged 62 years, one of the bravest and best known Hfesavers on the chain of lakes. will retire on Thurs- day morning as captain of the Racine life-saving. crew acco of ion [stg Re Re i n othe nited ng service over twenty years. uring bis service at Racine 86 1° - is to be succeeded b. | ! 2P eS pee choke Seb . ¥: ‘ 7 cae a Be 2st \ Y . : Fe Ey ee ee PO os3 " 3 ne wt We ie Rh, pe 28 get AR OR ER Ro oe age SO abl pees : ; “4 _ ade the back yard of the poor farm to bullid | One poor soul, | a demented woman who had been there for | rest | furnished | sent out | They | aving | thus | invalid | They will continue to care for her and are | to the Post-Dispatch @for its generous as- . to hav® an especial | | The ladies were charmed with the sun-., ‘Tenn., who succeeded in arousing renewed | {. Steinberg, vice-president; | ry; M Lafiin, treasurer; Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, , The ladies have no paid solicitors and | +f fe. af « * site rn , fi. PEE Sd ‘ _~— . a a ee TR, ee: year yi Ms od hide Mia eet we: - ‘anit itech y. > - Py Lae a ¥ t bil — 5 eS 2 oy i, ‘ TA 7 - Ce Mas eA aie : oS . i ~~“ a , 3 * ae és ‘ : . Pm ; ¥ a” a - é . ~~ * a & te TE ota ha 9 ay SRE Se es . » La . if \3 “ = > . f . s UiS FUOS1 .DISEA. > 20 ephe ee Bair FBS ain ee Qxy —— . a 4 >. SOFA ie CER. 4S er Ce \ >") cary” 3 S Vee 4 ee PEE Ee Hage rene FE 4 ——__ PESO ONES Itt al er y 4 , at Sy x me a ; at yy ty ee 43 SS tain Se iS te ye gin. ~ Sa EE - Se ese to°r se PRK PORES? 08 — rca we ate P ae 4 > " > a awh et) _ wre = ad - , ee oe a te . 5 ee 5 4 ; ek, » . 4 ‘, sein =! - ie ‘ Pr . 1 " cae | a . ws ® + Ps « - glee ne * , ye : Re ieee. , * S 7" 7 ‘ 5, ory ? 616 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. — We guarantee each and every stone to retain its brilliancy forever and the We will give $10,000.00 to any charitable ccna acapella LL lL LLL LL wer® saved. ‘te Gus Lat-, A BREATH OF PINE BALSAM iM EVERY CAKE. A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to COASOCARETS Oandy Cathartic as the most per- fect family medicine ever discov- ered. Good, kind, tender-hearted I a diseases, and liver, sick . ness, and bad blood. Best for the 100, 260, cL And we will send P+. free Hair Health, fina Medicated Soap, | lustrat =. pages, tells you huw to eave beaeanel lite? age DY CATHARTIC ~ - ee - ts ‘Gavel _—_— — a em ai - a Am me | Men find HARFINA Indis- HOTELS. | pensable for shaving, as a shampoo, to keep the hair la r ge ad otel and beard in fine condition, and Mums g ARE, ries rer a "lan N . . to remove and cute dandruff. boc tp New | Boral: “Key fellding: a 1$4i1-2-5-5 Market Street, St. Louis, Mm Women frirrina Thee Misc Want ef Caton Musto” highly a8 & hair wash, for = 3 all sanative purposes, for the eradication of black- heads, pimples, freckles, moth patches, liver spots, to stop hair falling and to make the skin soft, clear | and beautiful. i > \- Children in their baths are much benefited by its use, as it keeps the pores open and Keeps You L00 the skia free from Always restores youthful color to gray or blemish. faded hair. Stons hair falling, positively r removes Gahdruff. A high+class ie | . ' ‘ keeping hair soft, glossy, healthy, abundan Babies wre 2 Satisfy yourself dy sending now for healthy if washed with HAR- SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. FINA, the best toilet and ¢om- Cut this coupon. ont, write your plexion sosp in the world. Pre- mame and address here yents chafing. HARFINA SOA Py 0014 at loading druggists. 095 Perens erect Newark, N. J op Yerrnas os Pee Hay ectaLiins and a pdek telling how to have beautiful 3 a hair and complexion, sent for Yc. stamp to hair and completien. ae eins Free Cake Hariina So p cover postere, by ven man = aay 220 Lo kepaee del ae HARFINA GOAP AND MAY’S ee sold 2 the following Gruge a a oer sora ve : Seneenth 25 YEARS ESTABLISH: 9. + —— —_— - - — oe ee ee % NO MONEY TILL CURED. el ney brcy Fdog- my 3 page rato Weensn. Of the theuseeds Cored Oy Oar ad ORIN ‘ 8 eat ee ion? Ook St, Kan RS. THORNTON & MINOR, 1027 t, Kanees, “5 as Te, eS. Sas Elie PN OS ee Se a oe Oe ee kes ee fe eR ee - asians

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“% x , mee* ai. 2 rh anh a « FSS ‘ ‘ : re # ? Fg i: i TS a: eS 5 iain Be ee Fee 44 » ( +. * ‘ v = 1 ena dee a ge a ih al ds sl de i, aa to Fi 8 bs * » , * haut J ~~ " OR INE" taken at your own home without publicity: Can be gives secretly if desired. CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. — T. Sims, Brooklyn, N.&., writes: you direct. Iwas a common drunkard for * ~ . cca ee =TOVES YOUNG OREAM WAS FULFILLED; The Happy Story of the Duchess of Westminster Who Was Miss Shelagh West. AS A AFFIANCED GIRL. Separated by War They Were Reuni- ted and Married as Soon as the Duke Succeeded to His ‘Title. LONDON, Nov. 41.-—"Love rules the court, ule camp, the grove,” and eyually so in these ia.er days, 4a in the so-called eee a oe eae ; pee a ‘ia i pre See oe . / - ss ea lata MM tee Bhalla A Ri es ign, ae cea ¢ . & fe Hs Y é ¢ f i uss ’ oi ge saticgt pe sak er ‘er » -F- 2 Tr _ - attin ih RO, ae La? > we KS 22 4; $$$ ec tie —— —_— -_— pe’ . ate * . . id rs nik “Ye t “Se ant + ms wa ia ‘sJOUING oseg Jo suIy sy] = iy’ Z oe = d =. S 7 4 vo - bl) Se ° o 1) ‘i. A. om) = ae ace. The young Duchess dresses well, and ts her gowns from the best London and aris modistes. Her jewels represent a fortune; among them is what is known as the ‘‘Neska’”’ diamond, a wondrous gem of enormous value, vut in the form of a triangle, and about the size of a two- shilling piece. It looks its best when worn as a pendant. Owing to somewhat delicate health, the Duchess has, as yet, hardly made her postt'on as a London hostess. But she gave one dance at Grosvenor House dur- ‘ng the last week of the summer season. The Dwehess of Westminster is musica! and sings well; she is a good ‘“‘whip,’’ and rides to hounds tn fearless fashion. LAUDED WASHINGTON, LOST JOB College Resented Professor’s State- ment That Negro Was South’s Greatest Man Next to Lee Special to the Post-Dispatch. DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 21.—Because in an erticle in the South Atlantic Monthly he said that with the single exception wf Gen. Robert E. Lee, Booker Washington is the greatest man the South has produced in the last century, Prof. Spencer Bassett of the chair of English in Trinity College, cre- ated such a stir among the friends and sup- porters of the Methodist institution that he has been practically forced to resign. There are over 20,000 homes made comfortable and warm by the Radiant Home Hard Coal Base Burner in St. Louis alone, which means more Radiant Homes in use than all other Base Burners combined. ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. KO OTHER WILL DO. You can regulate them to suit yourself. They are ecqnomical in the use of fuel. Durable and convenient to any home. Ask your neighbors how they like theirs. We refer to every one in use. See that you get only the Genuine Rediant Home, as they have stood the test of years. Ringen Stove Co., “yon The Largest Exclusively Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. Se Dr. Coffee’s Famous Books Free Dr. Coffee fe Dr. Coffee cures = «6s .—sCures Deafness all Eye Diseases “; “gags and Head Noises — at home ee Re oe special meeting. There is little doubt that Dr. Coffee, Originator ef the it will be accented. Absorption Treatment. Parents of students had threatened to DR. COFPFERP’S SPLENDID 80- FREE withdraw their sons from the college if S almmimndeastaatinemtn ent for lack of a germ killer. Liquozone is sure. Asthma. Abaceas—Anemia, Bronchitis. Kidney ses. Blood Polson. La Grirpe. Bricht’s Disease, Liver. Troubles. Bowel Troubles. Ma laria—Neurigtia. Meany Heert Troub Gottre—Gont. Hay Fever—Influensa. My disease is SOPH S SSE TSESHST ES ESHEHETESECETHH HEHE EEE EEE . I have never tried Liquozone, but if will supply | a Seomaai Troubles. me a 50c bottle free I will take it. itis ‘ ; les, SCSCSSSSSEHSE SEE CSE SESE SECASESESESESCSEOCSEET GSC Ad ; A & - eeereeeeee MOCCSOE OHSS ESEES ES ESSESOE SES SEEESECEEE SES SERS F so o.% | Pree et er aees ee eeeeee eee een eeraeee® oo’ Soe aa 57S ”* “Give ful address—write plainly. . *t ba Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone ‘will: i be gladly supplied for a test. “| an All -diseases that begin with fever—all infammation—el) catarrh—all contagious diseases—all the results of impure or pol- soned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a yetnaneee. accomplishing what no drug can oO. DR. COFFEE’S ILLUSTRAT} EP BOOK ON DEAFNESS Prof. Bassett continued as a member of the PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK AND HEAD NOISES will be faculty. ; on the “Eye and Its Diseases,” — 3 FREE . will be sent free te every r of this paper who has any weak- or disease of the eyes. . Coffee's book explains how every person afflicted with Cataracts, Glau- coma, Granulated Lids, Ulcers, ‘Scars, s, Inflammation, Wild Hairs, Flioat- ! Spots, Failing Vision, Partial Bye lysis in any form, can be restored to sight at heme perfectiy, by his simple method of Home Treatment. No pain. ® danger. Anyone can treat himself at e without visiting a doctor. Small fe treatment docs away with sur- l eperations on the eye. . Coffee guarantees it to prevent bilmdness in every case when used in * or anv disease of the eves when sight is not entirely destroyed. sent FREE to every reader of this paper. Dr. Coffee has originated a wonderful simple treatment for Deafness and Head Noises that every person afflicted with Deafness, Head Noises, Ulcerated Ears, Catarrh or any Ear Disease can use at beme. It restores hearing perfectly, ex- cepi when the ear drums are destroyed or the nerve paralyzed. This treatment cannot posSibly injure the hearing; can be used on or by any- one at a very small expense. You don't have to visit a doctor or lose any time from business. MANY CASES CURED IN A MONTH; IMMEDIATE RELIEF; NO PAIN. DR. COFFEE wants to send this book to every person who has any disease of the ears. @his book explains how he restored ‘EMIL CAYE SUED FOR DIVORCE. Wife of Baltimore's Social Chamber- lain Asks Separation. BALTIMwW..u, Adu., NUV. 64.~—nmil Caye is being sued for divorce. Caye is a unique character in American social life. he is a barber and owns three of the finest shops in Baltimore. Sawever’. is that of social cham By trade His principal business, berlain. He arranges the details of all’ germans. weddings, d-nrers and ‘*b.ow outs” of every kmd in uniformed flunkies for all sorta! funetionse Baltimore society. He furnishes and mimes i fashion a g eve ‘ aristocratic face in Baltimore and Wash- ards the sacred portals of He knows every ngton, and no impostor can pass him. He knows the inner history of every .prom- nent family and counsels society leaders as to who is and who is not eljgible to ad- mission to the Inner set. ‘dates even of fashicnable weddings, He can set the for the hearing to Mr. Ira A. Jonice of they cannot arrange without him. Cleveland, Ohio, who was 89 years old . and had been deaf 27 years. | ison. lo., cured himself in one month How he restored the hearing to the saracts after being blind 30 sears. ae Sieawt’ Chaniie » oberly, Mo. ow 4 by - we Pe To H. H. Pharmer of 1736 East Des, a Scan sims comiant Naot Pe head | Moings street, Des Moines, Iowa. her blind amd d@ociors sa.d nothing could be To Fred Harger of Lavilla, Iowa. T. J. Bleckbarn of Des Moines Io. wes | TO John Alliport of Chicago, Il. to sight 86 doctors had treated) Dr. Coffee has restored tite hearing te o.... ° Katydids,” incurable. _ | thousands of people in the last few years 5". oo Mrosner brothers, Virgie yee oe vas pI a 4 ae who aoe ye mB ho No ron and the gal, Neo sty all of st. matter how or , on the the world and took the treatment wi write otis eno ak. ten eu will be @ srocsal Spetere. sbewelt Harrte* nothing. ROFES PIN a Cihat be has Tescored to sight in the last |ES FRBE. If you are just getting deaf pan a age SG oe ad ab- ‘ rs with his wenderful a tion e | Dr. Coffee says he can cure you Achner sisters. ‘Katte et were Joust os ad as the »b rec solutely prevent deafness. prt oa agg musica‘ . iss Byivie ¢ Coffee will give his professional | This book contains all the rules of : any onse free with bis book |health. Tells how to breathe déep, die will bes the interlocutor. iseases to every reon who iand take physical exerciee and tells al i t will *. history of their Ag og Write te- | about the cause of car diseases. T. P. A. entertaining at the Write today. Be sure and apostty that World's Fair. hook Eye Diseases when |you weet on Deafness. ress : - Dept. B. | Here's the Opportunity. ecter’s Free Professienal Opinion. .$15—Southwest via M.. K. & T. Ratllway Tell your stery today and get the D , ov. %, roundtrip tickets with liberal lim. te and stopovers. See Williams at wad Ne . Fon " e''9 n i Pl] VY vis » i y, \ > ok + a 4 ; ’ t > tas ¢ . “ed Olive ie ts Ve. _ ; 4 Te doa gah, S + i id 2 ¥ “_s . : . 1, . aA, — ihe - 4 - : ca a i, - ere 7? .7 7 a ‘ * » Dia hh: ms ee . , Tai e ia * : ‘ os * 7 Foi ‘ * . ‘ be » . " hundred thousand poente have used treatment from r. Coffee, and na them are some of the mest noted ef bliiedeess on record. s book tells how Henry Laub of t ; and it will restore sight to every- afflicted with the above named dis- minstrels at the World's Fuir will ear in biac tain rises on the “first er : ‘eomplicated or not. the weakness of actults, We ches, Cantehes louscerba yi er Wise ef Castel & tile No woman whe hus 4! With all the claints of this medicine, no expression of only one ef many ment. Siena

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. j So ae : ~ ng id > ee a 7 ¥ P aE ig ee £ aa eee ae a Mg att =, “ . : a 2 ; ) ty wa FG. eg cae ens it hg: A paehh Rey BOR Cg Gy Se a Oe ee Se ER ere ee, oe ee ae as eee Poe aa ee TE -saplibpiaiae:. ON SG gee ee en ’ foun i ee ee ee ee - ‘s- 4, “Yeah %. ne oe mm >> ee es ome > ae ‘ > oF s ; a” oe bs Pe a ox : WS ae 4 m >. ee . fs oe Sev a ab alae! pak: re ie mK, 2 # ¢ = | ’ . a ~ P by " - * ; Da" é by q 4 '. pt — " / : . ae _ . . -é y = +r Oe ee er . " ~0 oe : i. — ee oF im fe, ; ~ : * : J - * as y! > be _ a Py . Le e 3 $i ae 47 ‘ . 2 ail ” >. : aoe ‘ - - a) eT es ras i - z -_ 2. x k a 7 +a, * hod . . * > ; 7 z eA ‘mained within the bmits of the Vatican r — > cember 1 will be treated for $10 until cured, medicines included. No further charge will be made.| mained within the Emits of the Vatican urnisnings Irom us uy now, pay us later on Every case accepted this month under a positive guarantee to cure or money refunded. This offer} the Italian government. : : ; The appointment of Cardinal Del Val as positively expires Monday, November 30, at 6 o'clock. secretary of state has accentuated the hos- tility of the civil agcinst the ecclesiastical ee ee eee Another Supply Received We ran.short last Monday, but "The limit has been reached. The Bi-| bell-ringing in the head and has restored BRONCHIAL CATARRH. power, not only because of his foreign Chemic Physicians give definite notice | ™Y hearing.” |. Mr. Harry Thomas, No. 1945 Trendley |?!"th but principally by reason of his well- : wi . ‘ni thew have ——_—_—_———_ | Av., East St. Louis, Ill., was cured of a|Known opposition to any scheme of con- | that the nominal fee which y i SPINAI, TROUBLE. bad case of bronch itis. which had extended ciliation with the invaders of the papal do- been charging patients for a complete r. Mat Smith. No. S22 South Tay- | into the lungs and in speaking of his case Mr. Mathew Smith, | said: “My trouble started from a cold | ™!nion. ew sitively expires on Monday, No-/| lor Av., City, says: “I had suffered oe aie laseq 6 % k pains in my back for about three years; Which extended into my bronchial tubes| He is considered an enemy of Italy and | ieee von aed , ho h been | thet would ‘start in my spine and run up : a chek 1 would take spelis of coughing |hig recent promotion as prefect of the ff é ,’ eonie Ww o ave ) s : fe ' 9 rl le r() ANC cho n unt , > | he crowds of peo} into my shoulders and at times W ild g Bae oon a itil completely worn out. I apostolic palaces, which gives him practical reekin their services during the past | down into my limbs until I would be so and strength until I had to give ote Boy sa it impossible for them to lame that I could not get up and down the up my position. After a short course of |control of the vatican finances, has served » stairs without great difficulty | tried; the Powell treatment I. am completely jonly to imcrease the ranks of the opposi- extend this liberal offer beyond the date | aoctor after doctor and got no relief. They | cuted. I can never say enough in praise of er fs , Ti der- | the way they treated ; mentioried. The Lame, the Blind, the] seemed to be puzzled and couldn't unde! ated me Deaf and those suffering from those In-}| Stand the cause of my afflic tion. I was Prtdt The first sign of reprisal appeared when re av discouraged and forlorn when I went to the s : the new- Italian premier, Signor Gioliter ei@ious’ Nervous Diseases have availed] » ; » JT had TOMACH TROUBLE. | , : powell instivute. ‘They told m oo issued a circular letter to the prefects of themselves of this opportunity. They | rheumatism and that they could cure me, Mrs. John Kutzgman, 604 Summit Avy |. have placed themselves under the care | and I can now specify that they have kept | East St. Louis, says: “I had suffered for |2!ll the Italian provinces calling their at- of t! | RI Chemi | ‘hwsicians and they their word. I was cured a year ago and be st = baa ae irrh of the nose, throat and /|tention to the great influx of French mem- ie - ic C nyYsicili ore 2 ra ’ ats am still well. I have gained 15 pounds er te y Stomach became so weak |pbers of religious orders into Italy, caused are on the road to recovery. and never felt } y life.’ that it was impossible for me to eat solid ' felt better in m food. The pain which I experienced was by the drastic laws adopted in France They had been to various physicians, they had tried different treatments only intense. Oftentimes I would cough so hard | against the religious congregations. to meet with failure, and the marvelous that I would vomit all that I h eaten. I eficfenty of the Bi-Chemic Treatment > ' had lost 25 pounds in flesh and was a phys- He Wants the has been a veritable revelation to em. | 33 ee ; ae ical wreck. Under the Bi- Chemig Treat- . Their lives+had been clouded mn aq | Saee re ment nw Ay apnetite is good, my head clear, Immigrants Watched ness. but today the bright suns iine oOo os : peg z | ™my cough gone, and. in fact, I am a new “he , liege has unveiled itself to them. ‘They ; : | person in every respect. I cannot speak The Itaitan premier sounds a note of have told their friends and neighbors . ? |too highly of the Bi-Chemic Physicians.” warning against the possibility that the and “we a result the offices of the - : : : See: | laws of the country governing educational Sere ir oy hoary capacity — ee institutions may be violated by the new The Bi-Chemic Physicians will treat ee z FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION. arrivals and urges the prefects to watch persons applying at their offices be- pe ek eee ae Pans 2 pe Mn ine of the Powell | carefully that none of the religious expelled edica natitute in of the latest type from France be allowed to exercise any in- * December 1 on the following terms: % ; d th t elab te ll pere- = ge, ie cae an e most claborate and complete in : a ceotoins at their cdhined botene De- a ae eee the country. By a special fluoroscopie | fluence dangerous to the educatwnal sys- cember | for the nominal sum of $10 un- 00 a ae Bee attachment they are eyabled to effect am | tem of the country. “Hl cured. That is, $10 covers the entire oe a me” eee absolutely divtinct eyesiaht ‘dingnosis Another pretext for reprisal has been cost of a cure, mecicines included, and ee ie Es ee of all disensed parts and thus determine ° : ’ S % - ) 3 ER? Pewee 1 lio an certninty the cause of the affliction, | (ound in the fire which recently took place © further fee willl be asked. | Sia ie Be eRe i. es ae , They tla ngeree that if the »a-) % R SS: See a 2 2 age a a aoe - ee are welcome |in the Vatican and came near causing great e ; 4 get ia e an ents 0 Bees Ke o s rr cn an perfect examination. ‘ . ttent ix not completely cured in a spect Bs mae “ eee ees) (tt is entirely free of charge. damage to the library and museums. An a. of time . hoage the ees ee ; 4 Ne Ai rt SS: investigation ordered by the government e “i ee eee ey, ee ricinus Y iae te me ae ii Oe is brought to light the fact that the Vatican and | and ae sf Ne Boss te HOME TREATMENT. fire department was totally inadequate to make tt emphatic that this offer expires | on the°S0th day of this morth, and tna a Ree You can be cured by yell’ the i rork lL M d f was Clired. My hearing came back in one | case safd: ‘‘Dr. Powell has certainly found ’ Pius X immediately gave orders for the Y, hia mie wae ated yon ~ . month and now my coatatrh is entirely |, specific for catarrh and asthma. My | 201 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING total izati " = sat the highest grade 0 steel ; large quick- | cured.*: case has been a remarkable one as I have | Ninth and Olive Streets, otal reorganization or re-equipment of the ; 3 : os ~ | Take Treasures - . Pan wr et In government circles, however, such y 5 SAI RR measures are not considered sufficient to Age safeguard the treasures in the Vatican, : : Yi , ee Ae: -y : 4 which are considered national property. —~ . = There ts talk of enforcing the fourth ar- oS Yj Payble a very little each week, will buy | — ~/ rm i gen vy Hea pani ee wits | . this handsome Range (like cut). We are | vides ernment ma —— nha ! assume the direct control of the Vatican . Z AL ” exclusive handlers of Detroit Jewel | : Stoves and Ranges. More ‘‘Jewel’’ goods | museums and lfbrary and the expense of : their custody. In such event another slice Noh b= Yfppy Me being used today than all other makes | of the papal possessions would fal! into the “i . Me Mie combined. hands of the government, but it is thought : ano le COE dv} ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF La the conciliatory policy of Pius X will avert STOVE WeIere A such a calamity, which would greatly di- oe, mrinish the influence and the income of the Bs: Rs WORK AWS ALL KINDS AND MAKES We are selling a Vaticar. a ) > J <y) oO By 2 . “ ‘ nice Soft Coal q w ax is a's | A serious consequence of the Vatican fire x Pope. He was ill in bed on the night of me Heater as low as. MEAL SERVED ON PRETTY DISHES MAKES IT MORE APPETIZING. ‘A complete underglazed DINNER SET—beautiful patterns—new shapes good quality— oF all colors..... EXTRA GOOD wae a Desks Made of smooth blue steel, size 12x17. with CARVING SETS. Pictures ventilator and gravy rack—a_ perfect Just the thing need- ie ’ roaster—Monday _. ed for opp erg only— low ow @ i gg graphs, a snap Verve: Set Lamps. WEEK tll tl i have enough now to fill all calls. ON MONDAY ONLY TURKEY Og i i i i i i i ill il il il i i i le Pe le Se i i i x —_— OO — —————— wn _ 4 4 : 8 hoe Es, en Peg ot 9s”: ete? =P as Mig *.." Rt oe a Se. ner SS 5 i ¥ 2 2 ik OS wm 355 ait ae Lee eee 5 7 a = rs , eee 2 ’ : Ce kee a - —_ — ee eae ae ~~ WN & : ua’ . Maal \\\ ! was the rather alarming Winess of Mar.'|@ a N . — , Bregsan, the favorite chaplein of the new ) the fire, but insisted on taking part in the . “AOMT-CH work of the fire fighters, with the conse- 2 A quence that he contracted a severe attack 1 of pneumonia. He is mow out of danger and the personal visits of Pius X have ; helped him considetably toward recovery. 66 Y , ‘ FREE! _ ou catch the bird, we'll feather the nest; A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUITE WITH EACH OUTFIT OF TWO, OH. MCLAUGHLIN'S Wp ssa “RESTORES : FLECTRIC ye: AEs ! Aah LOST PROPAGANDA MAY You marry the girl, we'll do the rest, THRFE OR MORE ROOMS BOUGHT OF US. BELT Tr yz “STRENGTH. | FASE AMERICA —o gg 20, re ta What's the use of dragging your legs about ‘like a wooden man? Feel like a man of spirit. Away with the pains and aches; off with this wretched feeling as if you were 70 years old and had NAc neg 4 wey SS PRES <a lock edge, one foot in the grave. Ginger up! Feel young and full of glee. That’s the way a man ought to feel. Too Conceated to X Ser te real lace pat- Come and let me put life into your nerves; let me give you a new supply of youthful energy. Let me Congregation OO VSR RCTS Sep ae ) terns, make you feel like throwing your chest out and your head up and saying to yourself “I’M A MAN!” Up With the Work of the ie BER OA ae aes per pair, Let me give you back that old feeling of y euthful fire, vim and courage. I can do it, so that in two Church Vet acre ed npnths you will wonder that you ever felt as slow and poky as you do now. Act today. Life is Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. sweet, so enjoy every minute. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Oo.) Show me the man who would not be a better man than he is. It matters not how the rocks and shoals of life have ROMB, Nov. 21.—As announced exclusive- rr a isan Lfight, the step lets springy, the mind lees torcefal, and the general viiallty’ fees Wewetful'thae Shey Magee to beat [ally in the Post-Dispatch more than two en | | | agate oe ver ke Gs BIG VALUES IN months ago, the Pope is seriously con- ain S Veshe a down to, each, ae : | GAS FIXTURES. your nk. you want to be strong. rd work wears, excesses Waste, and worry, disappointment and the other cares of life drain away the vim and snap -idering the advisability of taking from ts a 1.25 Two lights, highly | lacs a i li li il il i i i i i Q i Rope Portieres of perfect manhood. Electricity applied my way restores them. It makes men feel young; it renews the fire of youth, the spice of life. the jurisdiction of the propaganda the 5 church in the United States and Australia, = rolis Brussels 8 . $I 90 ¢ 0 : r and perhaps in England and Ireland arpe’s. Ser vara ie CHIFFONIER, with globes. . ° : The American bishops have for s long 6 rolls Ingrain Oil Cloth, extra Elegantly Three- i] time insisted that as the church In their Carpets (wool), good quality, carved, : light per yard per yard hand- ———— Better.grade of chande- untry has made great progress during ri low Does this naturally. I know that the foundation of all manly strength is Electricity, and that Electricity alone will renew the oy Velvet C ts— + Linoleum, from, pe ae a. See es this y city, y ak the last 50 years, it would be only just Bea loorba ” 1¢ er yard, mirror. . proportion. vigor of youth. I Mave applied it for over twenty years, and have cured thousands of weak men in that time. Every town knows my cures. My book tells of inany grateful men who. were cured by my Belt after every kind of medical treatment that it should receive the same considera- per yard 1.25 down to.... Easy Pertiiote. Easy Payments. tion and treatment as the church In Catho- had failed Nervous Weakness, Pains in Back and Limbs, Rheumatism, §} \c countries; that is, be enabled to trans- a : ffairs th h the channels of the | My BELT CURES Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Varicocele, Loss of Strength, wird a shecandi aoliamaaiainden, thesia thal R S FOR TH ANKSGIVIN Room Size Brussels, Pretty Design.....-..-- $9.55 TO STAY CURED and aif the effects of wasted force in Men and Women. with the propaganda alone, Room Size Velvet, Exclusive Pattery .....--- $165.26 STOMACH TROUBLE. WEAK BACK. PAIN IN SIDE AND BACK. ae iad aie yn gg a oe . HICKMAN, Ky.—Dr. McLaughlin: Dear Sir FONTANELLE, lowa.—Dr McLaugblin: Rome brought up © same question re- TRENTON, Mo.-—Dr. McLaughlin: Dear Sir — umenre ef Joly 27 to band, anéd will cay that Dear Sir—I have given your Belt a fair trial garding Australia, principally because the Your letter et hend. I will say in reply that and I should have written to you sooner, but propaganda is suffering from congestion, the Belt has done me a great denl of good. have weglected to do so. The Belt has done and. many decisons, which are of the great- the Belt bas done ‘ My back was so weak and bart me so bed ill me a great deal of good. The pain that was ae =, ow : the thne that I was not able to work. Since so severe in my left side has left. me entire est importance cannot be rendered for stomach is in better shape now than it has I have been using the Belt my back is very and my back is much stronger than when ergs <* of the multiplicty of : been oA pcceah Yours very truly, much better and | am able to work all day. began wearing the Belt. I wear the belt at wot ° - busi My general health is also very much tmwproved. night, as it is much mor convenient for me. ness. Mn In England and Ireland just now the tab- IRA ©. GRISAMORE. J. 0. BARNES. Respectfully, MRS, P. D, LIERIG. let and other prominent Catholic publica- “My 80-page, beautifully illustrated book will be nent, closely sealed, free by mai] to all who oe write. nw J Free ox 3 has full infotmation arid plent of proof. | ions are advocating that the charch’in the United Kingdom be also exempted from aR. M _C. NMicLAUGHLIN, 162 State St., Chicago, Ill. Bhs srssicton + Propamanas. and in : 7 ee wee ig results. Howe ‘er, it is too PLO HATA SMM s ae be oi _ ote (RYT RAS BE ee ey)

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— “4 — ’ tie 3 peewee , “= lg 7 vee a oe . fe a P ee py (Be Hn i Jeg Mee ee ee % ees 9 pete Se Me Ae eet Pee er ee eS 4 | ae hall oF 4 4 “beat Snipe Hie ¥ Pl et ee ee St oe oN Stes = Pes Bie oe a > = ¥ i eo ie eck i sda? es 4 ‘ . - te a met = Pe mail A - - HHS CASTLE 1 FULL OF MISTERY * « Located Just on the Border of Two Scottish Counties It Is Un- canny. THREE KNOW ITS SECRET Mysterious Figure in Chapel Is Seen by Visitors—Happenings Mys- tified the Occupants. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON. Nov. 21.-—For many genera- tions past there has stood an ancient feu- @oal castle, femed in legendary lore, near the border of two Scottish counties set in the middie of a broad and fertile strath | and protected from the northern blasts by a range of lofty mountains. Although the oldest wing of the castic da@tes from the thirteenth century, the greater part of it was built in Jacobean days, and with its numerous turrets, bat- tlements, corbels and pinnacles recalls the giories of Chantilly and other great French . 163 ee . See ) ae chateaux of the same period. It belongs, | eric cieee ee ee ne ee ae a sci | We've prepared a splendid array of values for this week’s selling—offerings that will ‘prove of : = intense interest to al! who would like to spruce up’’ the home for the coming Holidays. The wealthy peer, whose grandfather married | portage y~ quienes tier ietear i | re mmm superior qualities, the very low prices, the easy terms of payment—all stamp this as the great- : _ oe ers , poe est opportunity that has been offered a season. During the greater part of the year the castic is untenanted save by a few servants “ae ig ame eae Ne NS cht re © and caretakers, for the owner spénds his ne 44 Lh Satie “Stee name. hee ~—6S2. H0 CASH winters abroad and his summers in the oe 7 hea “gts «i fi English seat brought into the family by Seg . Se a ae S| the above-mentioned heiress. But during has: ecrosetnoes Th ad Ss at, FOR THIS the autumn months it is full of life and, Nene ie. ne “de gayety, for its kindly lord and lady, who have many children and grandchildren and 7 3. a host of friends, keep open house then in als wapheas peas cagh ye ; reeniminen , ee their old Scottish home, and its halls and . ATS = * | fh wanaees ESN ENTE AOE AER IERIE De 2 eee ene FE DRA LATTES RA Dien SPIRE: corridors, narrow passages and winding oo RO eas id OE Lye 3! | > aie é TS ft staircases ech Oo wit h the BO u nd of merry - a ' ; ; ry : ita 7 : 9 ; = 8) : " ; : 4 4 ‘ “ .* ae ea . AT - esd he: . : aati awinschananecmiamonincacmenoe: VW" AT vs \. SPAS s °. . P Opies 27 Ui . 4 ‘ shot Ae boy Tee yee on is ; : Pe ar wreeey ” Voices and the tread of youthful feet from 1 4. eR mennenees::. PET ¢ ae ras geet pete GS SAN eeatid aa ey Bucaer Caearess. iia fa ian a ot Ay O U morning till night. =. ——— bl @ 1 ANANAANAAAAAAAN . TILL Tr ioe ee , + Dy Fh Oe, Ai er ‘$ Ana i ’ i 5 by Fis | te we Ee - Gy a “ - ; Pre’ —_ | - +2 ; “fr Is Concealed. : baer eapeemrctreaee rs eta Ba os | $2 00 CASH: : a ray oar eat ahy mee 2 ae Rs - Oheerful, however, as the invited guest ; i 2 ut, Exh Ss ’ P j ORR > ae - = yey ale — oP a: vs town over = A ae : ‘yt ee ae : mo ae ; ‘ less imaginaten if he does not feel his pulse ate joer ae the ea, ae FOR THIS MASSIVE to the other somewhat quickened and his sleep seme- ; bth ge ae te ~ A quality, and heard something of the weird | ) which cling to the house and its owners | price for price and of the mysterious secret said to be . ag . known only to the head of the family, to equal lives of those who learn it and make them Note the superb ‘style of this May-Stern’s | . table. It is made of best sea- $2 Cash $2 Vionthly No clew to the mystery has ever been | ‘ & Fax ; . ° egs are hand-turned; e given by any my os ree Bees an 4 table, when extended, is full > As. a. > of it, but popular belief has long : ina oset ye mtn rn fs ay vege ends = ‘: ) - 3 with a secret chamber in the castle, | . onstructed and is well Raat & og They are far beyond the strange half-human creature of terrifying A magnificent piece of furniture, made of —s Bn. nied = eats + A ee the above easy terms) only » $.9,"s oy | reach and power of tettet arved: has learns eeal aeenee iment of the curse which rests — | the ends are of bent glass and the top is s le Ta : exquisitely ¢ arg the house. In the gayest moments enjoyed | embellished with a fine bevel edge French : Nae! : wis by those who, during the bright days f plate mirror— never equaled under $30—our 5" a= } > any ° t h e r furniture ned pm gl etn) Alig eno FR aera Bet. and perfect in CUT i elle house in the city. Anish—worth $30— 29. 0 MF de sBove terme) at. "“"My dear young lady,”’ were the words | of the host to one who was paying him up late in one another's rooms, ar s0 on. Now, that is not allowed here. “teh 2 ~~ en you go to your room tonight remain ed hk | ) lal ; Like cut—a special lot that we secured at a remark- Another remarkable offering that deserves your Pe het : 229k Nes Once, on a wet summer's afternoon, some : NE DEE; 4 sae young people were enjoving 4 noley game , . — . but, quality for. what broken during the period of his resi- 3, Payee nue: 1. Pioes dence there. For he has probably already ~ oF Ta rere tee te SS 4 associations y ew im. you canno t his heir and to one other person—a secret 60 grim and terrible as to affect the whole $2 CASH: $2 MONTHLY Like Cut. different from other men ae ae x 7 “as a FOR THIS HANDSOME soned oak; the heavy pillar » Ser “A 2 ee. = Offerings | ee ae : FOR THIS ELEGANT it with a secret chamber in the castie, | constructed ect and fabulous age, the incarnate em- qguarter-sawed oak in rich golden finish: Cor-tructed of best quarter-sawed oak and: pres bevel mirror, swell top ora early autumn, throng the guest chambers | special price (on the of the cnetie, there is always an indefin- | above easy terms) only.... able feeling of some weird presence within ; ares OR SE EER f . : = ~ AY ‘i =; Le dk A Players “silently stole away’ to their re- ~! At: | Sea Sih : ee eet Py -%S a O: ‘s = © OW ie. = Fr. wor 7% TSA bes ‘ 2} ‘ . n - ’ ° ary * : o Spective chambers. After the lapse of | wry > dl} TTF Milt aye arranged to leave the castle at an earl a hour in the morning. Quitting his chamber Charter Oak -Co.’s “Royal ee m3 = mer he observed. with great By a: veh: NBR tons SS 6 Be oven, duplex yon ys nae Sh = . nent to come. promptly. se A it “asf? j . a : Ook soa Or ek . . ‘g motionless figure kneeling near hem A BRS > Ce tea shelves, pouch feed |' | : ere’s the price— the altar and moved noiselessly u p to see ! ‘ Se are and ll » Be otentce arcsec Ea sate noa tl oe BS 4 09° BR aes Hard-Coal Base Burners e had part rom Me Xe cD: kk re ACKS Uy c him some seven hours previously. | Pe Ig Rac eae me POR T wots RANT! D Soll: Ona Healers, lik | : “5 EL = Swe Stove—exactly ike cut— _ A young medical man was nx uy . HRY LO ETS ees ae ot long ago Ms A 9, SHAS SES fine $45 steel r Staying at the castle by the invit nist pT eee SS Zz ange at | ation Oo 7 - , the s ecial Tha e : - oa ‘ owner, who had made his ncahatntemie By D price o he largest and finest VW ith rich nickel’ trim line ever shewn in St. pe: gated one guaran- broad and, being something of an inv | ne . eles in, SO" alld, m1. ity Ea ee . Bans * had “asked ‘nim to come and take a few : ON ee eae terest) . - SEE Louis—all styles, all teed periect—as good a time to Mae’ bie tee a at the same i, MMOD A a tices sizes, all dependable stove as can possibly be ne of his pro- 7 ee | ds Ge RO oe ie RE es 4 i makes—a grand show- produced — worth $25.00. empional skill, A room was assign e ep the towers and he was in ing, See these, like cut, Special this week, cash or enjoyment of his visit whe ic — was suddenly brought to ah end in mel it which we offer at credit ON TERMS 70 SUIT eu # = fe 0 (SR : hee at al Found » nN) coc 2 cistansyauome| BS.D5 | GIS.7S | vovn convenenos , Coming home shbendbtedhs early one af- ternoon from shooting (leaving most of his - iA E fellow guests still in the Sstubbles) and mounting to his turret chamber, h ticed & Singular circumstance. A stain witch a The Greatest Yet. had often observed in the carpet under the 2 Bowie Was now visible exactly at the op- eee ee ee en me eae ee Pay ht ; V4 ee . . af el oe 7 — - * % m™. ¥ " ~» ‘ .F “ee te corner of the room, showing that uring his few hours’ absence the whole of the furniture must have been moved Out of the apartment and the carpet taken © impulse came upon him to repeat the ess. Out into the passage, accordingly t bed, chairs, tabées, wardrobe yi else; up came the carpet, an in the center of the floor, was the itable trapdoor. Lifting it, he descried st fight of steps which he de- Seended, lighted candice in hand, and found the bottom a narro passage, along which pateeely made Re vay. en J ddenly he was ‘brought u ort” by nt can use ead white plastered wall, rring his 3000 Enameled Berlin var . . ' : fen fe ane ance further advases, and putting ont his hand Ketties— with Covers ' will . ‘ Upright Piano Faas touch it, hie finger went half an inch el : i ouneaie or an . . : —@xactly like cut—celebrated Dresden ne y Sah plaster, which was soft, wet and Seamless Steelware, heavily gnamseten , om : ! The difference can be paid in a my Se gh pee Fe Beary Smoothing it | tr blue ane wilite, ang white enameled ned— } cilose-fleting cover to without» proper eoging ae quietly re- mateoh. These Berlin kettles are extra weekly or monthly paiture exactly “1g yy ; large——fuli 10-quart size—can be used =: suite your conven . went down t on a me for soup, boiling meat or vegetables, . O tea, keeping making preserves or any other purpose— | and saying nothing to any- the handiest kettle you could have in the { 8 At Seodding’ while ‘he wae ‘siti! te bob ee Os erie dea eee CASH note was brought out from his host's een ee . er, who wae sta ing s. oe castie, It br nformed him his seryices were no longer required 45c¢ \cREDI T} a | A a Shae: Ae that a carriage would be in readiness ° him to the ng ted Station at the - : ee i Ralehdntiingese BS Sail PSS oS

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: sa we ial # Rata k i AE: Ses © ashe .* ae? Pil Mega ® . oo a x tee rs abana eee) PTR T HOH ed ie Sil Ce at 2 a ee es ; x Pei ae oa | - * ‘tee, eS TE ole - 3 - ; = be ’ and 4 ian © as be og Th ’ Es: “Li pe, : - eae ae } } ey? es ner, Sel Set = ge ee mai pas ae nie er es . at. ae: xf be oa 3 ms 5, oka sae ry? a, . rp ~~ od Ca Sige % ik 2 ° * ag A. ; So 4 === ST LOUIS POST-DI ie ee - “Sa if - A ‘= ~ = ey « 4 Depa, Set e - A x Ma The Rome of the advertising ET 9 0G w st. ar” wy Louis is found in the classified columns of the} — Post-Dispatch. The “Boarders Directory” will en-{ | able you to find desirable rooms. ae Is the American sort—frank unequivocal P.-D wants are publicity in “shirt sleeves.” Try them tomorrow sell that horse. — ed PART TWO. PAGES 1—i2. FACTS OF THE NAMA “REVOLUTION © The Post-Dispatch Here Presents the True Story of the Record-Breaking Making of a New Republic Between Two Sunsets. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. ‘1903. OND SOLDIER IS ‘TELLS MISSOURIANS OF NEW WARFARE THe LIVE SOLD! Co]. Blake of American and Boer Fame Talks of Individualism in Modern Warfare EFFECT OF LONG-RANGE GUNS ee eS TEN PERISH IN MINE EXPLOSION Old Hill Farm Mine Adds Another Disaster to Its Death Record. —__- - ---—_ —- « NINE ESCAPE MIRACULOUSLY. -o—- Step Into Abandoned Room and Wait Commander of “The Irish Brigade” Is Until Wave of Fire Sweeps Guest of Honor at First Mis- Past Taem. souri Regiment Armory Pa., Nov.2i—Hiil Farm “Any wearer of shoulder straps who Mine, the ill-fated, tonight uducd 10 MOTC!/ wishes to be the ‘successful leader of men Victims to its biack record. in modern warfare must instill into his Just before the day shiit had about COM- men individual genera.s Peeuler Pottofiice Names in the United " States. i will be one.’ to provide a married." Judge Brown today, herself and her while on thelr wedding trip. {wife's / home ©ince.”’ GEN. YOUNS FOR THE CANTEEN: has h Lieut.-Gen. Young, chief of staff, has made! a report to the secretary of war. T—New York Court Places Price of 2 Kiss at the most part a comp. lation of recommen.- | $2.43. idations made by Young canteen. tem period an exhaustive discussion the system which should be deferred until extended over a greater period. | sults thus far attained the wisdom of the sane, tan Heir to $30,000 Found Working in ‘authorities u seems fully justified.’ JUST ENOUGH FROST TODAY Fair Weather, Idea] for Walking and where is our | served the Boers for half an hour for fear a trap had been devised. “By the time they § investigated. CHICAGO, Nov. 21—‘‘Abe, happy home 7?” have no happy the home, Sarah. There Boers would he well out of the way, prob- ably five miles distant at another camp and the British would never find them. “Each man cared for his own horse and | looked out for his own rations. We had | no commissary departuent and escaped the death rate the L ong d States army suffered in recent campal; “Food consisted of Indian meal and fresh yee? The beef we drove befere us. When hard pressed, a plece of dricd beef would be currted on the saddle. We never bad baggage unless caring for women and chil- dren. “The commissary department of an army. supplied with plenty of money, can _ kill more men than builets When we captured canned meat, we burned it. Even the scav- erger birds of South Africa would not eat no happy home unless you have “But why did you get married then?” “Tl always thought it was the wife's part home—that is the reason 1 Mrs. Sarah Ellis told took place between husband. Abraham Eliis, This conversation, “When he told me about its being 4a | lace to provide a husband with a! left him. I have not seen him The divorce was granted. —— t. ‘The contract of this method of figh‘ing with regulation tactics and the old science of war is seen by the armies engaged in the struggle. We never had over 25.0 men, while the British army eventually Staff of the United States y Urges Its Re-Establish- ment - mopert, , jnumbered 44000 men. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. — Although he’ tan qn his office for only a few satin: Long-Range Firing Brings New Methods , return ‘filled with smoke, it is for “Log range urms made the new methods of fighting necessary. by armies shoot from 20v) to 3000 feet. formation and suj:porting columns i'meet this fire. The lines are broken by careful marksmen hefore the mass wf the men can be employed successfully. “The Boers went into battles with 1 cartridges and usually came out with WW. The s3ritish soidiers went into the battles with 600 and used them all and were uhipped at times because of a lack of am- munition and never did the list of killed in the Boer ranks ruil as high as that of the british army. “L'nder these concitions the day for the picture soldier leading his lire of men wi Db sword waving had passed. The gmera! necded a rifie. lie needed to be unde cover, to set a good example to his me n. Neither he nor his men must ever short over a rock, when it was possible to shoot at the side.” Durirg and after his talk, Col. Blake was’ asked many questions as to tacics and spocial engagemerts and answered them rendi'v. always conrdemning the popular ide of military formati¢n for battles. “The final victor a, fn Me B itish would never have been gained id Col. Blake in response to a arestion. ad not America | shipred them erovgh mutes and horses to make their immense army quick of foot. / But when the surrender came. we had, enovgeh horses to serd each Roer soldier home with three to ure or his farm.” subordinate officers. the re-establishment of the general staff Gen. the sy- urges Line Regarding . he says: “The experience gained during this short does not afford sufficient basis for of the merits of experience in its actual administration has in the re- in romoting this measure Driving, Is Indicated in Weather Bureau’s Fore«ast. There should be Just enoug.. frost tn the air today to make walking an) driving a de- light. The weather bureau's forecast yes- | terday was for fair weather, with the temperature hover- ing in the neighbor- noed of the freezing | | point last night, and Rifles now employed | |} at the | Yi st eanniot | Meare it ‘turned the corner, and Bw etair, and made his way to his baby’s APS WITH BABY ROM 2ND STOnY Excited Father Forgot Infant in His First Work of Rescue and Returned. NEITHER INJURED BY Defective Furnace Fine Caused Fire and Much Scrambling in West End Home. a fire a forgotten baby and two leaps from a second-story window by an excited parent, the family of Matthew Scheulin, 4163 Delmar avenue. is safe and united this morning in the home of Sol Scheulin, 4063 West Bell place. The handsome resédence of Mr. Scheulin did not fare s0 well. A watter-logged Brussels carpet, several broken plate windows, ruined walipaper and a wreckel furnace remain as unpleasant reminders of the fire that threatened last night to de- his home. Despite glass stroy Twice Mr. Scheulin jumped from his bed- | with an That room window, the second time &-months-ol@ baby girl in his arms. the child was uninjured and. its father was but slightly scratched is regarded by the entire family as an incident of remarkable fortune. Dense smoke his sleeping apartments househo:d had retired Scheulin from his slumbs The other sleepers inclu aed Mrs. Scheulin., - children, Benny, age 12: Edith, age 5. and little baby girl, age 5. the ‘. as well as the servants on the third waken and register in after the Mr. issuing from the shortly first roused hie wife to a the chil- dren on the second floor downstairs Mr. Seheulin dished to the third floor to arouse the “help.” Upon his io the second floor, which was then he, believing that his in safety, ran to the the porch and Calling to family had escaped front window overlooking erawled out on the roof. ‘Jumped to Ground From Porch. . From there Mr. Scheulin jumped safely to the ground. He was but partially clad time and started on the run for the telenhone. tering the tailor shop of Frank Keder- beck. 6u3 North Sarah street, Mr. hurriedly cilled up his father, Sol Scheulin 6 inform him of the drift of affairs at the avenue residence. white enumerating those who safety Mr. Scheulin stopped. Hazel wis unaccounted for. the receiver, the thorough- ran from the shop, retraced on the run, The fire department charge and, several streams of water were laying on the eo tly bric-a-brac that adorns the main floor of the Scheulin home. Without waiting to explain Scheulin rhed the house, kn De lm: .” Syuddeniv had fled The baby T hrowing down ly frighie ned father in his steps to his home. were then in - full his mission. da: into up erib. There sleeping peacefuly he found | ra the child in his for the front window, this tim» jumping to the ground. The father struck the end first and broke te fall of the bahv Friends rushed to the prostrate form and soon had them ina c arriaee on the wiy to the hore.of Mr Sc*ervlin. Sr. w ‘ther the rect of the fomily had been taken bs m ‘-» to the house ang furniture Is a ae FIN ¢>77 eovepat he ie rR ter Scheulin is secretary of an East Sr. firm which manufactures planos and . arms, he aguiin made ere To i: JUMP | start them | ‘Supervised Work Scheulin | ' physician, DUG HIS GRAVE THEN TOOK POISON Jovial Old Franz Meyers, Recluse of Missouri Point, Kept His Promise to Die. ———— a SUFFERS AGONY FOR TWO DAYS ‘His Body Is Laid to Rest Near His Cabin, Within the Sound of the Whispering River. Quaint, jovial Franz Meyers, 84 years old, a bachelor and a recluse of Missouri Point, opposite Alton, had his grave dug close to his cabin Tuesday. ‘Thursday he took Paris green with eul- etcal intent. Yesterday he diec from the effects of the poison, after suffering agony for 48 hours. Tomorrow he will be buried in the grave which he had prepare. No one velieved old Franz when he told what he was going to do. Not that he went into details of his plars for death. He only said, in a jolly way, his withered, bearded lps: “IT am getting ready to take my depart- ure from this world.” He had said the same thing often. Al- ways he had smiled. And always he had gone back to his lorely home across the river. lived his lonely life for another term and appeared again at Alton to joke with his friends and renew his promise of “‘tak- ing his departure.’’ But this time it was no joke. Hie repeuted the familiar remark Alton friend early in the week same smile was on his face for his home. to of Grave Digger. Tuesday morning he called a man in and employed him to dig a grave near his house. It was a deep grave and a wide one. And the old man stood by to see that the task was well done. When it was finished the old man paid the price and was left alone. Friday some friends from Alton cal'ed at the old man's house. He did not meet them at the door and they entered. Meyers was iying on his bed. suffering in- tensely. The visitors hurriedly called a who declared thut Meyer had taken a large dose of Paris green. The old man showed no sorrow for his act and no regret for the pain that had come to him. His frienas watched beside him through the nigat and did al) that could be done to give him an easy death. There was no hope that he couid recover. Old Franz spent many of his 84 years in his cabin on M. esouri | chose to lead a lonely he had scores of friend “uy se ag laa 3 tise Pe ek oe ede. es * ‘ C OO es ’ : * a 2 pe oc Ci eee. Le : J 4 + ee 7 pa i 5 \ > : ei i : . > ye ore heal es s . Ao, oe Po : ‘ RY os - os ~~ ole: Hf sn 2 a plans. Mr. Hay did not officially counten- ance the revolt. His remarks were per- fectly proper. It was what he did not say rather than what he did say that en- couraged the conspirators and caused them to change their plans. “You are much too hasty.” said Mr. Hay. Suspended Clerk. | After a week of inquiry. in person and by mail and telegraphic inquiry, John J. Tatum. a clerk of the second class in the. railway mail service, has discovered the cause of his summary removal without ex- goes by an order issued Nov. 17. he information is conveyed in the offi- elas ‘General Urdér’ for the seventh divi- sion, which contains. under the head of ' vale,’ this item: cy en in the St. Louis dis- org:it ins. Defective flues in the furnace caused the fire. i * \oertan Moror Who Would Not Release live Sons Vrem Jali. Newgate l’rison Iioor Brought to America. Joes au Artist Paint locip.ent Insanity of His Sitter? Mystery of the Mumier of Della Johnston. Missourl Is Destroying a Nebraska City. Attist Neay's Skillful Work With the Crayon. City of Tents for the World's Fair. of Preventing Scale in Boilers Solved. School for World's Fair Beggars. Glee, Cotton Queen. © Making of Gridiron Heroes. Joan of Arc. Gd Strenge Things In and Aboxt se. | up to midnight nothing has oc- cur: ed to casi doubt upon the entire re- Havility of the prophecy. The of- ficial forecast for today is: “Fair Sunday. No decided change in temperature. Light to fresh southerly to westerly winds.” lin powde: Conditions throughout the country are | Both discovered their mistake soon — tranquil ve lie, W and tried to save themselves by drin ante cote the World's ean Magner nent well on Sng og REORS - CEN, UR é = earner died in tetrible agony and the their climatic i scars x The official fore- yun ——* cement. death y = A teennee when he w he Doings of the) CAS! expects ears Et ice the Nanrent sotGempmt fet Sal al at: that the Morgan bank is a government concern will give it an advantage In finan cial deals of all kinds and bring It in cloge — relationship with the government iteecif. ee ew WADE BISCUITS OF ARSEKIC)="""" re Mie JUROR OZIVEN TO SUICIDE Aged Bachelor's Mistake Cost Him’: His Own Life and Nearly Killed His Friend. ESCANABA, Mich., Nov. 21.—Alex. Tur- ner, aged 74, who was living with a younger man in the woods some miles from here, made biscuits wiih arsenic instead of bak- Killed Himself Because He Believed He Was Expected to Remember All lawyers Said. fal tn the at MADISON, Wis. Nov. 21—Carl Born- quist. a juror on @ case being tried by John M. Olin and former United States penator Vuillam F. Viias 458 «#liOrlic,.: itted suickle today ught he had to remember ers said. The case is being li jurors. \ “A clerk of cls 3. trict, for allegec removal an At the time for Tatum’‘s removal it was was removed for pote an lee re *$ Spey ge A ogy ® wy th of : ’ -_ ; “ . . - en “ se ee ~~ 9 4 nh SA De aes pie ey eS Tg Se POR wy . . rahe eree 7 ee ae > pc ee ed me - - = ‘ ~~ e

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“ws 2 : ‘ a tira: -wem- 2) / cANPED IC THE JINSIDE FACTS OF THE £3 J, CANCER i Tn PANAMA “REVOLUTION” ‘~ |" ~~ ww” & ‘GREATEST MALAD OFTHE FUTUR Experts Look Upon It as the Coming Worldwide Plague of the Human Race, and They Can Hold Out No Hope of Cure. 30,000 CASES OF THE DISEASE IN NEW YORK AND INCREASING Some Medical Men Suspect That Can- cer Is Merely a Sign of Degenera- tive Condition and Is Born of Blood Disease. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Cancer is the com- ing great malady of mankind. This was the judgment reached at the re- cent Eritish Medical Congress, and it has ‘been~confirmed by the expressed opinions of the most distinguished surgeons of America, France, Germany and Italy. Leprosy was the plague of ancient times. Consumption its the modern scourge. Can- cer is to be the world-wide disease of the future. “There are now in New York, it Is esti- mated, 80,000 cases oi cancer, and the num- ber of patients is continually on the in- crense. No cure has yet been found. Al! classes of people are ilable to attack. Prof. Mont- gomery, the laryngologist of the Cornel! University clinic, told the Post-Dispatch that the healthiest person In the city was Bpt to fall a victim. “Anybody can get cancer,"’ he said, ‘no matter how healthy.”’ “What is cancer?” “Nohody knows exactly what ift is. @ milignant growth.” Dr. Richard Frothingham, inetructor in languages at the Vanderbilt clinic of the ‘College of Physicians anr Surgeons, when asked as to origin of cancer, said: “There is a theory—which I do not my- eelf belleve—that cancer is the result of an imperfect condition of the cells of the body mt birth. No one knows what cancer really is or why it attacks men.” No Cure - Offered Anywhere. There are two large cancer hospitals in New York and several! smaller institutions. "No hope of a cure is held out at any of these hospitals provided the cancer is with- in the body and not on the nose or lip or ekin. The best that can be done with eancer within the body if it can be gotten at at all, is to prolong life by cutting away the progressive growths with successive op- erations. The majority of medical experts are now J ed to suspect that cancer may be merely a sign of a degenerative condition of the tissues due to some biood disease, either acquired or tnherited, In support of that view they instance the fact that can- ecerous growths will continue to sprout, cau- lifiower-like, from the tissue at the same. place, no matter how often removed. The true cancerous tissue will not permanently heal. This is taken to indicate inherent _ degeneration of the tlasue of such a nature as to preclude, positively, any hope of cure by operations. There have been many widely-heralded cures for cancer, the latest being Finsen rays, cathode rays, Roetgen rays or X- ‘.- raya. These cathode or ultra violet rays of light, or ether or electricity or what- ever it ts, are directed on the cancerous growth, with the effect is it hoped, of burning not only the visible growth, but also all the diseased tisues out of which it proceeds. Cancer, it is believed, it not only In- herited, In the sense of an inherited pre- Gisposition, but is likewise directly con- tagious, and may be communicated from @ patient to a physician. There must, however, be a body-con- tact, through a cut, for Instance. The @isease is not breathed in nor is it ab- porbed through the pores. Dr. Behla has studied the geographical distribution of cancer with some curious results, which are quoted by the British Medical Journal. Several Curious Geographical Statistics. In Europe it is generally met with fn the middie and southern districts. In Northern Euro e, in Greenland and in the Faroe Island it is rare or unknown. trl southern Europe, moreover, two coun- Tt is Oa ~~ R ~*~ ¥ i- > ~ - _ ’ ae ye — . wt © ; i —s = § ee = . > ef are exempt reece and Turkey. n.Turkey Mme. Megsoni, in an extensive "oa otice in Constantinople met with only — Cs cases among women of wiich 84 were a, cer of the breast. ancer is rarer in China than in Burope. m northern Asia it is unknown. In Ara- bie tvria and Persia it is rare. Tn India it ts rate. In southern India it ig more common. The disease is about as prevalent in Ja- pan as in Europe. ‘lnere te very little cancer In Africa, ex- cept in Algiers and eira. In Abyssinia, Tunis. Eexypt and «. Africa it is almost unknown. Austraita te the great home of cancer. It ' fe one of the three great disease there, the thers being consumption and enteritis. n Canada cancer Is little known. Southern California and the West Indies are almost free from it. There ie more of it in Mex- feo. in Rrazil and the southern part of South America {t is very rare. In ua- dor and Peru it is more frequent. theory is that leprosy. cholera, con- sumption and other great diseases ravage the race for a thousand years or so, and then gradunlly wear out. The people be- me acclimated, and are then ready for he next plague. — ~~ ew om oo " ‘ > ; Pikatos ns te a me a Bs 2 : : | 8 ee . o - mM > Ree eh ‘s “2% ae ty 1 Pitginie: + > he Se a ae et A gts. - i pale or " ¢ ? z Z ey : ES Ph Ys ks : rhe eS PRS pte POR f Pee be. a of F > ~ ."* . 4 “4 - Ea es ie : Gast a t = Te pies fo AS Ge, es oe Oe CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. lombia. and that it would be a second Boer war, erovehed only laughter today at the state, war and navy departments. None of the high officials has an serious fear of any kind of a war with Colombia, and much fess that there would be anything approaching a repetition of the Boer war, even if a clash should come. If. in her angry desperation, Colombia should declare war against the United States, this country’s policy, as it has been decided on by the general staff.of the army and the general board of the navy, would be to let Colombia cut out the pace. The Colombian campal would be very brief and exceedingly limited, according to all information collected and whicb fs ully relied on. The only anxiety felt, which is slight, re- lates to the safety of Minister Beaupre and the American consular officers in Colombia. If one of them should be killed or seriously injured by tne enraged peple it would be necessary to take retaliatory action and re- cover heavy penalty. Even tn that unexpected event it is not probable that any army would be sent to Regota, for there is nothing at the capital that is worth goine after. The probable action in that case would be that the inited States would seize all Colombian pronerty and customs houses and hold them until an indemnity had been collected. COLOMBIA SHOWS BAD FAITH ON PART OF UNITED STATES ROGOTA, Nov. 21.—The following are ex- tracts from the recently exchanged notes hetween United States Minister Beaupre and Foreign Minister Rico: : Mr. Beaupre wrote: “I have received a eable message eaying that the people of Panama, as the result of a popular move- ment, have broken the political treaties with Colombia, have reassumed their inde- pendence by the adoption of their own gov- ernment, which has been recognized by the President of the United States, who recom- mends that the governments of Colombia and Panama arrive at a pacific and equit- able settlement of the questions in dispute. He declares the United States is bound by treaties and by the interests of cliviliza- tion to insist that free traffic across the ‘isthmus be uninterrupted by constant civil rs. Fe: “BEAUPRE.” On the following day Senor Rico acknew!l- edged receipt of this note and set forth that Colombia, wishing to have the canal opened, signed a treaty Jan. 22, 183, to con- sider which the Colombian congress was called to meet in extra session. .The gov- ernment of Colombia was also notified that the iJnited States would not admit modifi- cations of the measure, and that if it was not approved friendly relations between the two countries would be compromised and the United States Caneress would take sainful measures. The treaty was sent to Songress. with this infcrmation. The Sen- ate did not approve of the treaty and ap- pointed a commission to study the best means of satisfying the United States gov- ranyeat without violating the constitu- on.”’ Continuing, Mr. Rico wrdte that Min- ister Herran informed the Tnited Btates government on the 3d inst., that the mili- tary at Panama had been gsuborned, had rebelled and had proclaimed the independ- ence of Panama, owing to the belief that another military force, arriving that very day at Colon, would be disarmed by the Nashville's marines, this intervention pre- venting the re-establishment of -@onstitu- tional order. ‘The Colombian minister then said the United States immediately afterwards en- tered into relations with the rebels, indicat- ing that Colombia must accept the situa- tion or engage in a civil war, the action of the United States also meaning that it would not allow the Colomblan government to take military measures to suppress the rebels and re-integrate the nation. The United States thus became the ally of the rebels and severed the friendly ties with Colombia. Minister Rico then asserted that this ac- tion of the United States was in contrast th the steps taken when Texas declared her independence, which. the sald, was not regornized by the United Stat: l-twe years lafer, and referred to the trenty of Tiec. 12, 1818, between the Tnited States ond New Granada, quoting article 1 and snry- ing that the T'nited States by its action towards the Colombian forces on the isth- mus had- clearly violated said: article. DANGEROUS PRECEDENT Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Noy. 21.—Charles' Francis Adams, the eminent |publicist, in an inter- view on the speedy recognition of Panama. says that President Roosevelt has estab- lished a dangerous preccdent and his course has been high-handed. “I understand,”’ he said, “that the President himself is un- willing to have our policy In the Panama case regarded as a precedent. For if this policy were to serve as such it would be fraught with the gravest consequence to the new world. “If this case were allowed to become a precedent for action in South American states there would be slight excuses when European nations, for selfish reasons, would foment revolutions and hurriedly recognize the insurgent government, putting their own favorite in power. ’ “Plainly, it would be unsafe, even dan- gerous, to have pow d such cases as a prece- dent by which this government must be bound later. And the President and the state depariment, if | am informed correct- ly, will insist most emphatically that this case must be regarded as execptional, both as relates to the past and the future,” "Then the case is merely one of expedil- ency?'’ Mr. Adams was asked, “Not even that admission can be madc safely to future administration interests. The only thing that can be said to the world at large is that the whole case is ex- ceptional; exceptiona! in violation of inter- national law, exceptional in violating every tradition of the past in this republic.” “What would a parallel have been in the past?" ‘To go back 40 years, it would have been just as if Great Britain had recognized South Carolina after the stars and stripes had been hauled down from Fort Sumter. I can remember the time when such ac- tion would have been regarded—certainly in this part of the nation—as a violation of right, fair and honor.between nations. It would have been unpardoable,. of course."’ “Ie-there not some rule of interrational law today that would justify it?’ “Nobody makes such a claim—-Presi- dent Roosevelt least of all. No, it is without any Fresetent. ainst all rules. It is avowedly ‘exceptional’—that is, something that this nation will not jus- tify by any of the rules of law, of in- ternational usage. If any nation had attempted to recognize any of the se- ceding states in 1861 the recognition wotld have amounted almost to an act of war against the United States, it would have been so utterly wrong. “Il do not believe President Roosevelt would allow any nation of Europe to do the same thing In any other case. Ad- mittedly what has been done has been a succession of high-handed measures, outside any warrant in international law. No rules apply. No precedent ex- ists. And no similar action would . be tolerated in any other wer. “In this case the whole contention is that the United States is oes some- hing that it will not allow other na- one to imitate and that it hag never ai- lowed other nations to do in its own case, and that it will not allow to be taken as a precedent by anybody, any- where, hereafter. “T cannot but regard it as unrrece- dented. It ts truly ‘exceptional’ in all historv. It ts high-handed. How the United States can do anything and then STOMACH BITTERS, refuse to be bound by its own record | ter I not ~ efeas to explain. It tt senctings we ‘it is “unique. Df le it leads the people must de- cide.” BATTLESHIP ORDERED TO SAIL TO PANAMA NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Orders to proceed to Colon are reported to have been received by the commanders of the battleships Kear- sarge and Massachusetts, which are now at the New York navy yard. All the offi- cers have been summoned by telegraph and those who are here have been told they are to remain on board. : The Kearsarge coaled last Wednesday and nearly all her stores are now aboard. Sixty marines have been added to her company. The Massachusetts is in oy dock, where she is being repaired, but will be out next Monday. xtra workmen have been em- ployed and. the work is being carried on y day and night shifts. The battleships Alabama and Texas also are at the yard taking on ammunition, COLOMBIANS BELIEVE THERE WILL CERTAINLY BE WAR BOGOTA, Nov. 21.—A man prominent in public affairs today informed the corre- spondent of the Associated Press that the Colombian government would await the re- sult of the mission to Washington of Gen. Reyes before deciding upon its policy as regards the new republic of Panama. The general opinion here is that there will be war, but that the government will do its utmost to effect a diplomatic arrangement. United States Minister Beaupre and the American colony here are deeply grateful to the authorities for the consideration shown them. The belief is expresed in government cir- cles that the United States senate will not approve of the action of President Roose- velt regarding affairs on the istlimus. Al parties here Shad offered their aid to the government and over 1000 volunteers have tendered their services in the event of a declaration of hostilities. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). inest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. ‘ . - : ah a STRIKERS WAIVE UNION -DEMAND But Settlement of Chicago Trouble Hangs Fire Over the Routing of Cars CONCESSIONS BY BOTH SIDES Tie-Up Has Lasted Ten Days, but Strong Detail of Police Stopped Violence After First. Day. CHICAGO, Nov, 21.—The street car strike has settled down for the time being at least to a bargaining proposition. Negotiations have been in progress all day and will con- tinue through tomorrow. The result tonight is that the company has presented an answer to the last propo- sition of the men, which makes some con- cessions In the matter of routing cars, but does not grant anywhere near what the men have been demanding. The last conference of the day terminated at 3 o'clock and the union officials left the room with displeasure on their faces and evidently not in the best of humor. They vent at once to the office of Attorney Prentiss, one of their advisors, to formulate a reply to the answer, of the company. This will be submitted ‘tomorrow and the company will make another reply. The conference this afternoon was at times somewhat heated, and the voices of the men could be heard in the outer hall as they argued the proposition involved, When President Mahon of the street car men’s organization came out of the meet- ing he would make no statement, and Col. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. "7 : at ae Be , Sree ra vd oe : 4 7 > GS k mS ‘ é j a ’ 4 ‘ : . > * ~~ tes >. al. aii cy = & 2 RNS MA epee ebabert apa * er f. e y 2 -_ ~ . ,* 5 * Co ee Nog hE \ ¥ oe a he ~ fi v ‘ : * - only say, “We have been discussing only Say. “We baie sust be Attorney Prentiss said : reached his office and nly Ba ~ pimoat up with the officials of the “Thete is: no immediate chance cg ll, es gg that we can = Salon Wk. nothing has been ac- Hitch Is in Routing Cars The present hitch in the negotiations is understood to be over the routing of the cars, the men having waived their demand for the exclusive employment of union men, and their right to’ pass with authority upon the discharge of employes. On tHe question of wages, there has never been any trouble, both sides having been willing from the first to submit that question to arbitration. A great mass meeting of union men is to be held tomorrow at Tattersall’s to discuss the strike. hee ge marked the close of the tenth day of the strike. Except for the first nerf upon which the tie-up of the 220 miles of track of the Chicago City Rail- way was practically complete, cars manned by nonunion crews and under police protection have been operated on one trunk line, while on others the strike has been broken until a lmited service between 8 or 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. is being maintained on four of the main north and south lines traversing the South Side for dist&nces varying from | five to eight miles. No cars have been run on any east and west line, nor has any attempt been made to run them on any line in any direction during the evening, night or early morn- ing. One of the four lines in limited op- eration, the Indiana avenue, is, in a meas- ure, tributary to another, the Cottage Grove avenue cable line, and dependent upon the successful operation of the lat- ter. The other two, the Wentworth ave- nue and the Halsted street lines, used the Same tracks from the business portion of the city to Twenty-second street, approxi- mately one-third of their length. Little Violence Since First Day Riots and violence which attended the efforts of the railway company to run its cars on the first day of the strike have subsided, a result due to a large extent to the detailing by Mayor Harrison of nearly one-third of the city’s police fo to the duty of preserving the peace the va- LOOPHOLE LETS DENNIS OUT rious lines, so that but little opposition is mes . = rn ee ‘ : at $23.50 worth 0, w Ee ¢ dO, 98c 5.00, $10.50, $5.96, eeeeeveer 7 C "2, $1.49 ee... . : aniinneial e, 36 inches wide; beau- dav, last An Extraordinary SHIRTS—Men's and Roys’ good Shirts of all kinds, in negligee, stiff bosoms and plain blue Chambray, with two separate col- lars and cuffs; fancy negli ernational brand; worth $1.00—Sale Price $1.00 Underwear, 49c. Men's fine all-wool fleece-lined, single and double breasted; also fine all-ribbed and plain natural and camel's hair wool; worth up to $1.00, while worth $1.50 Men's Furnishings Offer in our ’ Shirts at 14 Price. ’ . in stripes and figures, and without collars. fancy stiff oms, the In- C $2.50 Underwear, 98c. Men’s fine worsted. lamb’'s wool, medicated, scarlet, single and double breasted, fine all- Of wool ribbed, in plain and fancy colors, all silk trimmed, atik stitched, Way's fine worsted Wright's Health Underwear; are worth up to $2.50, while last.. BNE oc cdnw eds aeeses oe Suspenders, S0c Value, I7c. nel Shirts—$72.00 fine all-wool bogs - ngle and dou thon brown, red and gray: $2.00 walu@...«s«+-+ eoe#eene eeeteeveaeerr woo while Sc | Cambric. 8,000 yards ,of fine 8 to WwW O'Clock Cambric, some as Special — 2,500 good as Lonsdale, yards of un- the regular value bleached Muslin, 10c per yard, Mon- the regular value dav. while it lasts, Se per yard, Mon- in base- day from 8 y] MORE. secosscoocsove te 10. eo’ cleck... 46 Muslin. Flannelette. Flan nelette. - 1,000 yards of su- We have a iarse assortment of dou- perb extra heavy ble - fleeced Fian- Flannstette, in all nelette, in dainty pon —— mo stripes, suitable for and petterns, wor i ; Monday, in night gowns, wort’ ne from §& ~~ at to 10, @ ia. - : eeeeeeere (& YG.) ..ccceveee yard.... Model Fianzael. 300 yards of Model | a Mt _ Diag , ati — —- . Re oe oe ei ae ae OT EK “~ Py phe > X —— - alee mae Rae Aoeet ee ttre ancy Aa a hin a mn “ : 4 as: . - and areas ~ Re = re gx es . * Rte ie we ae | te aye Sor" : hen ak

Page 15

OR: Ree Dip ge at eae Reg: Si EEA! - “s =. ine > Mee = Te ’ ‘a rhe wee ah 3 : tates > ae en hy &, a Ae ae. es iss ee ies ee ge « Clearing Sale Price (yar Rs eae 100 dozen Unbleached Germ a. s kins, dice pattern, 18 inches ; n for restaurant or house- Zc rar iF, a oe. $ —— * v +h. ii ee a a, eal 3 *? ta the © ¥ _ = 7S we a 220 dozen very Silver Bleached Napkins, just the Se c for, everyday family use—20-in ze—worth earing ty A (denen). 00060 bs Cedvocendesvoete 23-inch dinner size, worth $2.00 dozsen— Clearing Sale Price ( dozwen)......-. 60 dozen very fine Senne Bleached I beauties, but some are a little soil value was $4.50 doze Clearing Sale Price (dozen) 55 dozen very fine 27-inch Bleached Irish Banquet Napkings- we have no cloths to match these, so must sacri nen $8.86 was the price—Carnation, Fluer-de-Lis, Lily of the y and spots—Clearing Sale i in two ch eee es 2% } deus, wa An Corset Covers, lace and embroidery sizes only—reduced 4-4 Re “ fed nat a“ Hae Chemises. An odd lot of Ladies’ Chemises, embroidery or lace extra and medium lengths—reduced from $1.25 to Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists. A big iot of Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Walists, in white only; all sizes; each Another lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, white vesting; each A big lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. made of Oxfords or Vest- ngee—reduced from $3.75 and $4.00 to (each) re hi “iy A S ate ate . m o “4 3 id PE Rg PEE RE ET tel 8 eGR sae RE, | Peel trimmed, r * ‘: 7 £h es x $x 1000 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels with crest (World's Fair, 1904) woven through the center in or ters— - were bought to sell at l0c each— Clearing le Price (dogen) 100 dozen extra large All-Linen Huck Towels; actual size 24x52 inches; regular price is $3.50 per dozen—these $2 5 « ae offer at less than cost (dogen).......... beaveres Clearance Sale of Corsets Great reductions prevail! in our Corset Department. Tt is absolutely necessary that we reduce the stock before the Holiday buying opens, and the bargains offered are truly ex- traordinary. Tape Girdles that were $1.00 are reduced to Fancy Girdles that were $1.50 are reduced to Corsets that were $2.00 are reduced to Corsets that were $3.00 are reduced to Fancy Broeaded Corsets that were $6.50 are reduced to Fancy Brocaded Corsets that were $7.00 are reduced to made of z Si ep S fan ee ee ee me, & ‘ ae ~ Ae Rr eaey Pm a. he ge % — ne A +2 & e J - : a Oe a ae eg, tly pw Se ONS, Care +4 i Seas rap:g eee. RP a er SS Oe ee 7 > weet eS Se ie a de, Te wv ees SS LEG MS Se Ee SP Be tN 5 : “ — «* ae te ete “ee - ee, ' ‘ ‘nt = é en wd si e ts Se ete, 5S ee rae ee POX: Infants’ Wear. -An odd iot of Infants’ White Dresses, made of fine white lawn, all handsomely trimmed with embroidery. lace and ribbon; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years— Phalf Price reduced to (Second Floor—New Addition.) Black Dress Goods Iiere are the most marvelous values we have ever of- fered in this department. Every item mentioned is very special. ; French Noveliies Silk and wool mixed, in small, neat de- signs, on poplin ground, medium weignts, 44 $I in. wide; were $2.25; now, per yard ° Boucle Nevelties-—-Medium weight, pale ground with a; Tete ee ee OR AR ee Bi SIRE ee ER ws ah cat ? glossy stripe effects. very swell, 44 in. wide; were $2.00 and $1.75; per yard ° Granada Haye—Another new heavy with invisible stripe, 46 in. was $1.2 now, per yard Canvas Etamine—Heavy mes), 50 In. wide; was $1.00; now, Zibelineé—50 in. wide, was 75c; now, per yard Crepe Canvas—Of superior texture, finish, 86 in. wide; was 60c; ; now, Books for the Holidays ey now, oh ~. oS a ae ™ oo 2 + +62 weave, a > effect wide; slightly openwork, per yard Fat oe Talking Machines. 100 Graphophone Cylinder Record Talking Machines, made by the Columbia Phonograph Co., on sale temorrow These m chines reproduce with great accuracy the musele of famous bands, the voices of famous singers and noted elocutionary artists. We offer these Grapho- phones Monday at the ridiculously low price of Comets Cylinder Records for. the above machines, aera Te 5 ” oe a = a ‘ oe. Ses, a? = eal APS EPR HE fae CS eee = s > ar ; S . with a — _per yard. Now is the time to make your selections of books for Christmas. Our stock is complete and contains every pup- | ular and well-known work. No old or shelf-worn books, but | an entire new stock. The most complete line of Cards for 1904. Now open for inspection at ment. some of the New Books: “The Ambassadors,” by Zeines. “The Portraits of the Sixties," by Justin McCarthy. Diversions of a Book Lover,’ ' by Jotine. “A Checked Love Affair,” the last book of Paul Leices- ter Ford. “Memoirs of Madam Vigie Lubrun,’ Strachey “Venice and Its Story.” by 8S. Okey. trated by W. K. Hinchcliff, Nelly Erichen “Widows, Grave and Otherwise. “Bachelor Bigotries.” “The Limerick Up to Date Book." ag Gift Books in Oaze-Calf Binding, 50c¢ to $2.50. Veaker Sex.’ C. D. Gilson. The Cynic’s Calendar of Revised Wisdom for 1904. Heavy Reductians on Imported Garments. Calendars and Christmas Rock Depart. The remaining Coats from our recent importations, embracing gar- ments designed and made by Paris and Berlin’s most noted makers, such as Callot, Artus Paillaird & Co., Ignace, Francis, Bessier, Herrmann Ger- son, ete., etc., have been radically reduced and exceptional values can ' translated by Lioner Beautifully and otners. Lamp Globes Reduced. 200 very handsome Lamp Globes, including all the odd pieces in the Lamp Department, are greatly reduced in prio*. Lam Globes that were former! ly priced at from $1.65 oe. $2.50 each, will go for Lamr ‘lobes formerly worth from $2.75 to $5.00 each are reduced $2. 00 therefore be had, particularly in garments for evening wear, and also Silver Vi are Special. Telvet Coats. i s rs: Children's Sets—Knife, Fork and | Spoon, in neatly Mned box— fine Black Cloth and Velvet Coats. Reductions as follows nidreh's Seale les tae aes 50 illus- $500.00 Coats ’ I A ( Monday for | - > HAG ‘a Quadruple-plated Berry Spoons. Gravy Ladles, Meat Forks and $300.00 Coats oO. — ea, Pie Servers—bowls are gold lined, handsome, fancy 419C $200.00 Coats : yoy |/, These are positively worth $1.00 each—a great s ve $150.00 Coats $85.00 Coats Water Pitchers, quadruple ga lat attractive designs—regular them only on sale Monday Ry each Clearance Rugs and ri Our stock is much too large for this time of the year, and » great quantity of Rugs and Carpets must be disposed of. Prices have been most generously reduced and the values are reduced to..... Scere Francis (Paris) _—-—--—_~ French Millinery Half Price It is absolutely necessary that we reduce this stock before the holiday howe: 5 Sapte a’ > ° pt eh a fis Sees os Grocery Hints for Thanksgiving Wednesday. jie, Puig ° ; “* i RECS 80g ~~ For Monday, Tuesday and ® = ie Mahe oe * ~ (Basement). =«f = ; Cad “~s + Se STS* trade begins. | French makers, St. Louis. ’ Linings and Wash Goods ever been such an attractive and comprehensive line of fine Dress Hats shown in *rices have been cut exactly in half. Hats from the most noted We doubt if there has Richardson & Robbins’ Plum Puddings, 1-lb. tins, 23e; AC I CR ee a ee eg chee eee aeons Dozier’s English Fruit Cake, 1-Ib. 30c; 2 lbs. @0e3; 5-lb. tins Soft Shell English Walnuts, very fancy, per 1 New leusstann Pecans, jumbo size, 2 Ib and each hat a wem of the milliner’s art. Most exquisite Model Hats in velvet, lace and fur, trimmed with heavy plumes and beautiful flow- ers. Former prices were $45.00 and $25 Extra iste Washed ‘Figs, in basket, $50.00; now at the one price e 1 1b. 23cs3 2 lbs Fine French Model Hats, were $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00; reduced in the clearance in this sale at $10.00 All our Ready-to-Wear Tailored Hats, in all col- wrre Fancy Stuffed Dates, per Extra Fancy Halloween Dates, per 5. 8. ats, . a ees en ee Imported Malaga Raisins, l1- tb. box. SJ 35 25e; 2-ib box, 45e; 6-lb. box o@ Monarch Mince Meat (finest made), l-Ib. jar, 20c; 2-lb. 33e3 5-1b mishop’e areeeey se ae Jellies in endless va- riety. muava Je kg tag sae cers . rrry yTit Tt rerre 5C Faney Citron (Corsican), per Ib ceeds Vastizza Cleaned ‘Currants, per |! French Peas, worth 18c, Finest Howe Cranberries, 2 GREED . o 6 0 0 0-0 0 99:tae seb bet eos suawe wre Z5C Olives, 12-oz. cylinder bottle, stuffed with pimentos or celery 24c -—- ae ors and all styles, at just half the regular price: Iiats that were $10.00 and $12.0. for. .$5.00 Hats that were $8.00, for.......csecces Hlats that were $6.00, for Silk Hats. A special lot in navy, brown and gray, formerly priced at $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00; special in the clearance ° A line of “Very Swell” Hate and Toques in black | | and all colors, formerly pric ed at ance to. £6.00: now 63.50 and..... ib owe on . | One lot of Men’ = Sucde wtsins Hiaid Gloves. Children’ S Hats. | colors brown and gray, 75¢ aie: quality, per pair An exceptional value in Gloves at, Gloves, Men’s and Women’s One sample line of Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, sizes 6% to 7; 35c and 50c DSC values, reduced for clearance to. One assorted lot of Children’s Golf Gloves, 20¢ ers reduced for clear- [0c ee A most beautiful line of Children's beaver Hats, worth $12.00, $15.00 and $16. 50, now 9 priced at 7.00, $8.00 anc... 208 . Children's Woolen Tams “a red, brown, navy Men's Wool Golf and Oxford colors, very special values in the clearance at 25e, Ge and SC (First Floor.) Copyright Music, 19c Henry, Soko, Cuban Queens, MARCHES—Peaceful Girl, King Cupid, General, Arrival ie Gecks. Lucky Duck, . Cordelia, Dan of Brownies, Dream Lady. Hiawatha, Check- ers, Sunrise in Georgla ‘ALTZES—Wicn Knighthood Fiower, Hearts Courageous, Prayer and Passion, Francezka, Cecelia 9c SONGS—Mona, Songs We Used to Sitng. Bet- sy Bright Eyes. Somebody's Somebody, Lips, Me Heartore aker, Rags, Colleen To- Night, In My Dreams, If I. Had You, Un- der a Panama, Sweetest Girl in Dixie, It Was the Dutch Star Folio No. 3, 2Me; Opera Scores, Opera Selections, 50c¢ Honey Jolly Was in $1.75, a A ce Headquarters for Fise Ostrich Feather Boas marvelously good, EBEest. Body Brussels Ru 9xl12-foot size; none better made: full line of the most $25 00 a popular patterns—Monday at Axminster Rugs, 9x12-foot size; one of the most desirable rugs; superb 5 00 ” patterns—Monday ........+.++.«- : Royal Wilton Rues. well-known for their ele- france and durability—special ine of patterns—9x12-foot . All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, new patterns; 9xil2- foot; both sides alike — 2 350 ° Monday Extra Specials. 200 American Oriental Rugs (Shirvan), patterns; 36x63-inch; were $4.75 —Monday . 150 Mogquette Rugs. new ogjers and de “O5 beautiful 27x63: worth $2.7 Monday ° 6 bales of Japanese Straw Rugs, inches-— to close at, each (worth double) 500 Cocoa Door Mats, Monday (each) 300 Carpet Hassocks, In body Brusac!s and velvet, at (each), 1 ; 1000 Linoleum Mats, size 2x4 feet (each) Oj! Cloths and Linoleums, from (per square yard), tor floor coverings, Carpet Section. 50 rolls of Derby and Yukon Carpets, fine pat- terns for halls and stairs (yard), 55c to Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, to match (vard), 65c to Velvet Carpets, tn all the latest and newest col- | with borders (yard), Wilton Velvet Ca variet terns and pric ‘on fo select from (yard) Axminster Carpets, pile—(per yard) Royal Wilton Carpets, with all the latest or ae to designs (yard), Blanket Department. Fleece- Lined 1 Blankets, in striped and plain, 10-4 size (per pair). ..sseesce-cne 10- oo White Wool S ~ (pair), $2.50, nd 11- v1 “White Wool Blankets, ec size (pair), $3.00, 60 and.... 10-4 5-pound Kersey Gray Blenkets (pair). 10-4 Grey Wool Blankets (pair). $1.35 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets (pair), $1.85 ¢ extra heavy im all colors and lengtha. _——— ef Pre-Holiday Sale Handkerchiefs 600 dozen Men's Japanette Handkerchiefs, with embroidered silk initials, some o We have a few } that we wish to ‘| therefore close out at any 10 dozen ready cut. Linings, worth 48c each— Monday, each 1 o Eipves very fine Percalines, dyes and cour price, per yard ‘tpl mercerized fast black SBateens, a ae. si shrunk ghite, © yard og acinch, . ‘ite pare mo : — plain. ——ee eee them slightly imperfect; excellent value; former price 12%c-—on sale Monday at (each) A limited quantity of fine Linen Handker- chiefs, beautifully embroidered choice pat- 5c (First Floor.) We are selling fully as many wash goods now as in the middle of summer, simply becausq there are s0 many desirable materials in cotton for echool and house dresses, shirt waists and dressing sacques. 400 pleces Extra Heavy Filannelettes, just the odds and ends in Linings discontinue handling and price. boned and fitted Waist terns; all absolutely perfect; — tively worth 25c each--Monday 4 goods for this cold weather, in cholce new colorings, a yard 10¢ 200 pleces Puritan Art ay wd Satecns, most artistic collection ever shown in 8tv Touis: blue,” green, pink, maize and hello effecta, for spreads, comforts, curtains, . IS 4 ate, a yard Cc 100 hen Barr's Special Oxford, extra heavy and almost equal to a vesting, for winter waists and shirts, a yard 8 inches wide, Black Taffeta Ribbons, ¢ at are worth 2Ic per yard— ] C fast Monday, for clearance 19¢ Uc white, o worth 5 ey inches wide. Black Taffeta Rib- ons—reduced from 9c to 3% inches. wide, Black Satin Taffeta yard wide—these fbbens: Z5c \Yalues; LADIES’ PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— Some of them platn hemstitched and some embroidered, tncluding a lot ef all linen initials—Monday. reduced from 5c and lic to Some very fine Sheer Linen Lace Trimmed and “et eT Handkerchiefs, odds and ends—at $1.0 1.25—- 9 + Monday ots Mode wei 6s Extraordinary Values in Black Ribbons. inches wide, Black Taffeta Ribbon. extra ne quality—reduced from S0c ¢t 4 inches wide. Black Satin Taffeta: 23c value; f 6 inches wide, Black Satin Taffeta: $0c value; for Oc 500 pieces yard-wide Ramsa eds school and home dresses, quite heavy, fast ore on wears well, a 5 yard....... Cc 40 “ploges, n iittle job in very fine Vestings. we el them out from a manufacturer of iadtes’ waists who an been making them in $3.00 wniste. You ean echect 35 anything you like, at, a yard Cc £00 pleces Shepherd Check and plain color Zephyrs for children’s dresses, blue and r, all the new — Oc nd ironed Aber- coat Interlining In natural . io ness. Feit Interlining, j col Our Mail Order Department is the largest.in the West. All orders are filled with precision and prompi- WM. BARR DRY GOODS CoO,, Lace Curtains and Upholstery A period of the year when quick, decisive reductions must -be made in order to obtain nec- essary selling room for our immense holiday display. A splendid opportunity to buy fine Lace Curtains and Upholstery. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, good quality, $ yards long—were $1.2 95C now (per pair) ‘ Nottingham Lace Curtains, new and dainty effects, 3% yards long— $1.50—now (per pair) pa Net Curtains, with lace insertion and e. 3 yards long—were $3.50 oe r now ¢ Irish Point seroll ané de- tached figures, 3% yards long— were $6.00 pair—now (per pair).. “ Savoy Lace Curtains, lace insertion and edges, 3 varie long—were $3.00 and $3.50 r pair-—-now (per pair) $1.75 to. d ‘pairs of Irish Polnt, Brussels, Clu ‘Ps and Arabian ce Cutains— will be closed out at rice eekrenet, Tapenty Por tieres, on in colors, red n and old oe, an fr $0. ad and bot- evan | =—_ gree now (pair) One tot Rope Portieros tor ‘single a olore; ONT D Fre 200) we oi sod Tabie Covers, Oriental yards: worth $1.50 »** “t#eeeeeaenee ee ewer ene © e © i As RL , inal ae checks, and all the te ana, L2dC oa Sixth, Seventh, ¢ Olive to | Locust; St Louis, Mo. : j as | ntuvtwd oh ae 26 «Woe of . ee |= el ¥ a ya * i — . , ‘ —_— My ar one ; ¥ 4) at +) SOE Aaa hs “\ . i ga - in S| 7 : } * te rf yard, at > t All the goods offered are seasonable and are present necessities, Special Bargains in Swisses, Lace Nets and se White ~ a at ste Dieses in oo oc Soul (yard ; 4 pieces Imitation toe panels and sash curtail + ar value 35c and to close a (yard). P 5 pieces F ine Quality . Noth gham aide. h ieeetee 4 36 su o eee sane, Eereet, See fa Seer eee cee, cee 7 we We with ee as ihodas Fs ee eT ee ee cere Pe et her $4 f i irk pays 14% Ree gee ae” Lace for gor 7: . a TS a Pe: ‘i >. s ‘ : See hl , « dipieiy Migr cs Mate, : Ag geass a “48 ; Ss. ty ai ie ira cd ot eo é B a ae wr wy aS 2 . ee oe m cee " rp a J 4 + A ° " ps0 oe | J PEF oe % 2 ’ > BV. Te, ‘ har Hi ery RAY ees eee igs cee ee) €:: Py a pe ee a.™. F 5 ar oy = rs ;

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= }, ‘ A “ pee — 9 ‘ cer Se on fot Se ie Tinie ‘ % ; ‘ 4 as 4 ix ; fF ‘ 2 a . . SF raion = - ae Pere - : e ? ee . Russian pieniinaieas Evidently Suspects That the Kaiser Suffers From Cancer. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.—The story of the’ Kaiser’. threat trouble has thrown the Czar and his court into a panic, for only a few days ago Nicholas exchanged kisses and embraces with William, now suspected of being afflicted with cancer. the same disease that carried off his father | and mother. The Czar abominates the reyal custom of | /of Appeals, whose cases are set for trial | osculation among men, anyhow, but being | in the United States District Court tomor- a young and rather timid man, did not feel | row. disposed to openly rebel, except by avold- | ing royal brethren whem he cid not care to | row kiss. However, hia late experience with the Kaiser, who at Weisbaden and when calling upon him on the Hesse’s estate took every opportunity to kiss him, decided his majesty to issue a cir- | asking | may be dispensed | cular letter to his brother kings, that hereafter kissing with at occasional meetings for reasons. In this Nicholas hopes to be backed by the Emperor of Austria, who, when King Leopold visited him a couple of weeks ago, ignored the latter's open arms and moving lips, and simply shook him by the hand, a breach of etiquette which disconcerted his majesty of Belgium to a large extent. Nicholas is particularly enraged against the Emperor because William was suffer- ing from his throat even before he started to visit the Czar. ‘He may have thought it was only an ordinary cold, but even so, argues Nicholas, hygienic considerations ought to have induced him not to insist upon the habit, in which he indulges more often than any other sovereign not wearing petticoats. BARTENDER IS ATTACKED Negroes Attempt to Rifle the Cash Drawer, but Aid Comes, and They Escape. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning two negroes entered the saloon of John Kruzic at 2848 Papin street, and while one engaged Martin Kuchon, the bartender, in conver- sation the other stepped behind the bar and attempted to rifle the cash register. Kuchon sprang upon the négro at the cash register and the two engaged in a fierce struggle, during which both fired several shots at each other. While the fight was in progress, John P. Pollac, a patron, entered the saloon and Kuchon shouted to’ him to run upstairs nd notify Kruzic of the attempt to burg- larize the saloon. Pollac stariteu to com. y, but was interrupted by the other negro, who knocked him down with a bic During the fusilade the lights In the sa- loon were shot out and Wihie wie was in total darkness the negroes inode their escape. So far as the police were able to learn no one was injur hygienic anes —_—_ - — the city!! Democratic precinct committeeman from ‘lent Grand Duke of | long Joseph J. Gillick Will Be Chief Wit- ness in Naturalization Fraud Case. It is expected that Joseph J. Gillick, Carondelet township, will make some in- teresting disclosures as to naturalization frauds when he appears as a witness against ‘“‘Al’ Morrow, confidential stenog- rapher to Gov. Dockey, and Thos. EB. Bar- rett, former marshal of the St. Louls Court Gillick was Indicted at the time that Mor-} and Barrett were indicted for al- leged conspiracy in the iseuance of fradu- naturalization papers to men in §&t. who had not been citizens to become legal voters. it was understood at the time that the in- dictments against Gillick were returned chiefly for the purpose of holding him as a witness against the others, and the state- ment is made now that he has agreed to turn state’s evidence and tell what he says is the whole story. The indictment against him was dismissed yesterday. Morrow is accused in 10 indictments of four counts each of aiding and abetting naturalization frauds. His bond was fixed at $12,000. Parrett, convicted on a similar charge, was indicted jointly with Morrow for the same alleged offenses. He was re- quired to give an additional $4000 bond, and is under a total bord of $16,000. The story which Gillick is éxpected to tell on the stand is that Gillick reported to sror- row and Barrett at the Democratic head- quarters at the Laclede Hotel that he had 10 foreigners to be naturalized. On instruc- tions from Morrow and Barrett, he pre- sented them at the court of appeals but Barrett overlooked the engagement. Later when Gillick complained to Morrow and Garrett of their eo eo they got the names of the men from Gillick, and nat- uralization papers were issued without fur- ther formality. CAFE SUPPLIES ARE STOLEN. Quartet Charged With Taking Re- freshments for a Sunday Feast. The police at the central station have five prisoners, from whom they have se- cured a variety of goods sufficient to start a small boarding house. Walter Chestnut of 2639 Pine street was arrested at the corner of Twentieth and Market etreete. His contribution was a bottle of whisky, taken from the Lynch Whisky Co Jacob Helfrich of 6125 Suburban avenue and Lee H. Vallenbeck of 1411 Lt hay Fourth street had two red sna rs anda: r of rabbits, taken from t Adams Express Co. Helfrich is a river for the express company and Vallenbeck {is hiz helper. A bex of horse shoe ls was an addi- tion to the colection. It came a Frank James and George Arnold. were arrested at the corner of we oh, wee gad Peruse streets. The na'ls were from John Louis County enough Favored the Senator's Cause Until Re- cently, When He Saw a Great | Light on the Future. = wal Spccial to the Post-Dispatch. Platt was abandoned today when the gov- senator at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. in answer to Senator Platt’s invitation for them to dine with him and his bride to- night. of the failure of the two waders to meet, but in private conversation at the Bofth Avenue Hotel the party Weutenants ad- mitted today that the two leaders ha@ come to the parting of the ways. From now on, according tu the best ime show the greater strength in the organiza- — tion. All efforts to preserve the somblenen of peace have been abandone). The paramount question in the Platt fight is its bearing iu upon Rooseveit's chances for Tononeine See Senator Platt and Gov. Odell declare ihey favor a second term for but the Platt leutenants charge that A. not sincerely for Roosevelt s Untill within the ijiast 4 ho hoverer, the understanding of both factiagn been that the president was Senator Platt to give him a tion to the national convention from York. As between Platt and ident has been inclined to the fight for the loauaral’ Close friends of the ce discussed the New- Ln hse since it became acute Mr. Roosevelt had he now regards Gov. ator Platt, as the real leader a in his home state, and that he nize Odell] as such. The sovernae controls the state patro wishes me Pha. os to the na are to ] hereafter, t fact accept yn the politicians as- his leaders Ip beyond question. Game Called Off; ‘Ringer Cause, BIOOMINGTO®, Tll.. Nov, 21- hool f I erly a me dians, was the ringer. e an assumed name at the when discovered, acknow wa TT. Jarvey of 31 South Pourtesmths street. There was much indignation over the TE + ete Sh . wi f1S POPULAR STORE is now making the effort of its history to unload its large and most complete stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, as also its most attractive stocks of Carpets, Furniture, House-Furnishing Goods, etc., etc., and will be found now, as always, to be the real headquarters and only complete Holiday Store in Note a few items not to be found elsewhere for the money!! wits, Furs, Jackets and Skirts (Second Floor) The nobby garments to be found here certainly make a visit to this department profitable as well as pleasant. For $10.50 sis" For $18.5 For $7.50-%"; Fine blouse, and coat styles—colors brown, castor, black; velvet collars. — Ladies’ lined; some plain, others trimmed bargain—only $5.00. $7.50. gray, blue, Price, Electric Jackets; large storm col- lar, satin-lined—a big bargain—only $18.50. —Ladies’ Kersey For $5.00 Blouse Jackets; —a great Up-to-Date . Tan and Gray Walking Skirts; strictly tailor-made—a grand bargain—only Monday’s selling. and Drawers, up to 50—an actual 89c value—now Walking Norfolk worth $1.25—now Men’s ribbed fleece-lined $10.50. Seal sold all over at 50c—our Cloth satin- all prices, from. $1 up to Men’s Furnishings Special inducements in Men’s Furnishings for Men’s heavy-weight camel’s hair and wool Shirts absolutely non-shrinkable; sizes Men’s heavy derby ribbed woo] Shirts and Draw- ers, in natural color or tan— Shirts drawers finished with bicycle seat, all sizes— We are offering an extra good value in Men’s Heavy Flannelette Night Shirts, full regular goods—no short lengths or narrow cuts—sizes up to 19—Monday. Men’s Wool Top Shirts, in extra heavy, medium or light weights, in all sizes and At 47ic 7T5¢ Canvas $1.00 and Drawers, gain—at 85c. absolutely 43°) at 91 50 Black: Goods. Great Bargains for llonday. —44-inch Alil-Wool Black Cheviot, Storm Serges and Whipcords—a great bargain—at 47\4c. At 69¢ —52-inch All-Wool Black Zib- eline, 52-inch Etamine and Cloth—a At 8 5c —46-inch All-Wool Black Im- ported Crepe Egyptian, Twine Cloth and Granite—a great bar- At 0 C — 52-inch . Ss Doeskin Cloth Heavy Cheviot—great bargain—at 98c. -54-inch Imported French Broadeloth, Doeskin Cloth and Mirror Zibeline—a great bar- gain—at $1.50. Granite Cloth, great bargain-«at All-Wool |. Black and Extra Cafe--Fifth Floor. lic Lunches. Regular Dinner 25c, stripes, €4.50 and $5.00 special price $3 SM (Second Floor) Boys’ Clothing Dep't. Four Specials for Monday. ferent styles to $10,00 and as low as Boys’ all-wool Suits, Norfolk style, made of good Scotch mixtures and cassimeres, medium and dark colors—size 3 to 12 years— $5.00 values, special price... ...... Boys’ double-breasted Suits, hard twisted tweeds, excellent for school wear—sizes 7 to 16 ysars —regular price $5.50, special price............. ii sas For the little beys, Sailor Blouse Russian and Sailor Norfolk three-piece and two-piece suits —ages 3 to 8 years, all wool, neat effects in checks, plaids and plain colors—were $2.49 Young men’s and boys’ Overcoats, po wool materials, all ‘oe stylish, highly serviceable, 100 di | select from—$12.00, $2.98 $3.95 ‘$195 Blankets and Comforts. (SECOND FLOOR.) It’s now blanket and comfort time. our values by these six Monday specials: Blankets, good weight tans, grays and white Blan- 500 pairs 10-4 heavy fleece; eta” usually sold at 85e— Three cases heavy 11-4 Blankets, wool Eile nul good . service of any you’ at © $4. 50 Special 300 Weight 5 lbs. to pair, w tn com at $6.5 scriptions, that ‘were sold «for $2.25—Special 400 full size sings were all good One lot ae large size Comforts with good $1.85 silkoline ~~ tad were paiesy . Special Price lankets that have the good rs fine all-wool filled Bioaicete; beet 4 eon rison with any Thane . pecial Price $4. 75 6 dozen slightly soiled Comforts b all . 1,85 Peletinere ss sosu- Be DOy De 75 Judge and Table Linen. 60-inch Half-bleached mixed, 7 50c.a yard—-Special Price Towels ! 500 dozen ve seen Special Price, per towel Bed Spreads. all around——-were $2.50— ‘Special Sale Price, a cloth.. Linens. Some Very Good Things For Very Little Money. All-Linen Damask, soft finish, floral designs—worth Towels ! 18x34 Red-Bordered Hemmed Huck Towels, union linen—-were 12%4¢ a ge gray Marseilles Finished » in pink and blue—were $1.50—Special Sale $I 00 Pattern Table Cloths. 8-10 All-Linen Hemmed Pattern Table Oloths—half bleached, soft finish, border $1.49 ov "pe and Hose, rib ops an lain, reduced t . 50c Ladies’ out-size > “wage Fleece 25c Ladies’ and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Knit Underwear. BIG REDUCTIONS. 50c Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants -—also Children’s Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests and -35¢ Pants and Fleece Lined Union Suits; reduced to. 75c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, pants to match; French bands, white and natural reduced to $2.00 Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Silk Vests, Pants and Tights, blue, pink, black and white; 1.50 Ladies’ Jerse uits, colors: reduced to $4.50, $3.25, $2.00 reduced to $6.09, $4.00, $2. 50, $2.00 and Wool and All-Wool Union $1.50 and Children’s Cotton and ee ee ee on) broken lots; Fleece-Lined Cotton Hose, reduced to, per pair le Thread and Fine 3c Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Three i also Ladies’ Opera Length Cotton, pve to Gauge Cotton Hose, plain an Children’s Fine Cotton and = Imported Double Fleece- Lined Cotton Hose, split | 5c feet; reduced t to... a ‘fait and reduced t styles gray; £4.00 = styles an Ladies’ and 15c Children’s and black, MILLINERY—Second Floor—MI TiINERY. Marvelous reductions in seasonable headwear. had this week at your own price. Up-to-date, stylish Hats to be royal Shoe Department. Cold-Resizting newest shap-s, welted soles, handsewed—swellest Special Misses’, Ladies’ Dress Shoes—In patent kid, with high Louis XV heels or new Cuban heels—ten styles of regular broken sizes—Special _ 3 Price, Monday Vici Kid Lace Shoes— With 6 extension soles and military heels; the $2 quality; all sizes— Special Price, Monday. $i 45 Advance Sale Ladies’ pers—Finest quality felt, in big gold buckles; regular ~ $1.75 ality ~Speetel Prie Calfskin Shoes—In with extra heavy winter—outdoor wear. Ladies’, $2.98; Children’s, $1.48. for prices. $1.68; 19¢c grades—new lots in un- brown, blue, urple; UR entire stock of EDI TIONS DE LUXE will be placed on sale in our Library buy, at popular prices, EXCLUSIVE, limited and numbered editions de luxe, opportunity ever offered. Illustrations, Department—Bell Main 4538 or Kinloch B t is ountry it is possible for you to Should induce quick sales. It is not call. Send us a card by first mail or call up the Library | / nw xt for inspection. This the best book-buying Department, second floor, gg nesters tals upon bot oe or obligation on your part to buy. shing ae FR : ta = oe * ete SE OR ete gw ALAR 54-inch All. Wool French Natte & a sett eeeee eens. : are . : Colored Dress Goods. — If you want a dress in the new, fashionable brown, this is the place to purchase it at a most moderate cost. ; — 36-inch Cream Bedford suitable for — suits waisting—a bargain, 19¢e. —Silk and Wool Weisting, ek if fine quality—a bargain, 89c.°> — 54-inch Fine Plaid Zibeline—a. grand bargain, 60c. _ z 87 tc —A full line of Brown I Goods, all new and ¢ sharkskin, | baaket, brown Zibeline-—a 1 87440. Coe Re. aan bee formation obtainable, the Republican lead- “ ££ ership in the empire state wiil depend upon” whether Gov. Odell or Seuaivr Platt can ROOSEVELT NOW FOR ODELL NEW YORK. Nov. 2L—All pretense a harmony between Gov. Odell and Senator ernor found it inconvenient to call on the 9 4 ss ie Further, Gov. Odell and wife sent regrets ‘ae Old-time Republicans tried to make light

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2 is - p », S ead > ona a Nye + : 7 kL ey . oe ay + as Paice : ; | —_ in e Seen, teh iilinds vv a : ‘ . a - - —— “E? > y' Eo A a o "7 ar, MI ot by . . 2B v ’ - = 7 - AR wo ” . bi aed 4 . ; o + ; be q * Pt, ¥ 5 . r a lb Re ee a ek Be 6 ie Oe nae Naess Le o_o — | . 5 ith — ba. ry — fame, : Wy: -- : —— Bb to : —— ; we: — loliday | must be made 8 : rice reductions ss uick, decisive ‘p f Holiday : he year has come when q for our immense stock o C 4 , > ‘ ite © HE time of the y elling room necessary fo he whole store is teem- : Z der to secure the s here tomorrow. The din wear Clearance In OF derful Seats one tment offers extraordinary i has 10¢ ime (Second Floor, — x le ca Infants’ Wear goods. h b gains of the most pronou Bee ~ 7 | 4 . in Muslin ; it ar ‘ SS oor bi Great reductions birt Waists. Wil eee Bleached Irish Rs end Ladies’ Laundered 5 ing nts. Dress Goods as "manufacturer? i Gowas. induceme 15 patterns yon Gis eli man ; ie olled— SRC price - STORE. All-Wool Storm Serge, extra Price (yard ro a : | \. Gubidalacers trimmed, slightly sotle¢— MISSOURTS GREATEST Cnt 6S 14 shades 69c 4 Jhnuntanenku e a we se eéee seebe - taaircauced pe, cembric or musiia. dies as 7 IC ee White Goods 4 - ae West Imported Flake Suit- || * | — n h ~ ’ Ladies’ Downe, slightly solled—reduced in sale in White ant bare mage? a price $1.50 98c tate trimmed, a OEE Fain Gece Sune tk fee cea 8 A special bargain, Fabrics, com nite ings, a ee ee ‘2 from $1.25 eac lin embroidery or 9 Cc eam Shirt Wa Mercerized yard, now.... ; re- i : cambrio or mus ‘ ae Aa 0's 6 es Oh 80.0 8 Cr 250 pieces of tterns and at . 1 Nubzurn Su! tings. ag * Mee trimmed —reducea radia ot or nainsook, all slight Veti ng. A gory regular 30c at ee ‘rom. $2.00 sini ° 3 ‘5 ag ln A nae Ble were ge Ba ake a See ’ lean than CLE a gene en. 25c , SED Oh cw cke dedtdboneas 3 4 i agetaad aR S Drawers | ‘ ford Vestings, all reduced nd Figured | ‘ae . ome ag ite Dotted an — — von idery 39c O08 pieces Of emt as teaen Wirt a : = 50 he Sg ‘ ic or muslin, age tg larbvhiee o&t woe Mute, See Souen— : atten’ eee Se Oe ae vsnicanetsoe be or Re ian ean very cheap at ° A Clearance Sale 4 ice Interest. ? 23-inch dinner si Ten Ge eee | oe 4 mbric or mu Cc caring Bale an Stance . ee rimmed ait cplightly pe pee 1a aed lace | [—— d ul I S . Surpassing r dozen tien, "But some are a little soi ie SCP Seren eneres e ° : « #2 rom $1.0 - ic or muslin, embro Cc ks All oe ag, Sage. 5 Re ‘FA ’ Lad * wand cambr eo bony : ——— : e value was Price oe (dosen) oe gies h Banaue , a Ea aie! a a tock of Women’s Tailor Suits, to ; dosen very Ane 37- match "there, s0, Irish Lily of | ee rom , 4 ozen - ~~ , . | lace and embroidery clearing of our _— ived winter Coats, wi was the price: ering hic ORR ' : a a 2 eos: a | === si 7 t of Ladies’ Corset idveeeueeé 78C The , h ing of newly arrived. (dozen). ae an A Towels with crest Sin white : 1 a ootms mee in “small” sizes oo oe Ria ether with the show t department 1000 dozen ough the comer in Ph tay oe | x $1. 25 t to ee ee age * 4 en sae t 10c¢ reeerap tte: gt, set eeeeee > = trom Chemises. ace trigeess. || Monday selling in this grea Ww. ’s $20.00 Suits. Sere hes cranes fis Soe aa a] Fe Cc ‘ ) td wo dies’ Chemises, aeea* igs 18C 0 00 for omen S 100 dozen extra foo is $3.80 ber d everese oe mm 006 lot nd ‘Sctlen lengths— — AUR $1 . d Suits, new styles; all $10 inches; re lene C than cost (dozen) « tS S a ie. t Waists. hoice of about 200 odd Su d to just half. Xe we offer @ 2: - Ladies’ Laundered Shir $1.00 this small price can be meade oct price was $20.00—reduce ond nce Sale of Commute : " Walists, F or | sizes— . Sens eS, A a a . colors an: its €ar Tt ie ) A big lot of Ladies’ | sizes: ao ed Sone $1.50 materials, ou 00 for Women’s $25.00 Su ~ Aobillit Wematinn: oe t reductions prevail in ries ago. Department. Pn Bs ; Ladies’ — : eee e eee eee ees » i ‘ ts, roa Cc. rea that we uce toek before a “3 | ; Another lot of Ge ow ~ 0.0 66's fords or Vest ° Chevi 10 necessary are ex . a Paame Gabe ars § tall gman $1 98 his price. New Fall styles in d brown; $15. OO reson Sa opens, and the bargains offered _— J i oO ifnge—reduced from $3.75 ot ey d Walking Suits at this p lors, black, blue, gray an Pie! arp: Te aa ' tov(each) ..... Infants’ Wear. Both Dress you Scotch moines 0 S08 Men 405s. ce. 4. Wvsoddi Pram we A a shel: ween $0000 8 ee ee 48c e n : it Zibeline 25.00 Suits, m = Wo checines bepbcusene | r : iakdncmoly tetearat wich “sauetigney “hits alt ciste—Geaann ever Ww ’s $30.00 Suits. ney Gidlee hat were #1900 75C |) : ewe, all handsomely anes paste — Halt Price $20. 00 for omen ked to sell at $30. They are re high- apr ene PETE Prete rie eee) F d ribbon; sizes 1, Pep i be preg he geey ts e er rere $2.00 3 : | reduced ” tdeens $inct— dew] Abéition ) h and every suit was and ie perfectly draped skirts, sup cpa ag Yi ey @ oe — e ? saa 4, : a These are indeed grert tie finest material, ew $2 0. 00 Outlets sy aglaaege erect eh oot oS es a ' | | : Black Dress Goods colloring end Cy Eda ee ee so ney. Broended Coated case c|_ = evar of. ens en ee ee eee : we igdenh tee ee ee —_ pee | arvelous values we have ag Se se E péweqeveneen tae ii ’ Winter Coats. Fe ae iediconh WO ist cbcthinknea / ae the most mar : mentioned is very price 0 New a that were $7.00 ; 7 8 yi this department. . Every item ° Women’s and Misses ; t $300 down by easy ane salah ten ee ee 4 .", fered in . | nta , PORUNGE GO occ chikidusviicueee.: ig ; ll, neat de a garmeé is are a special. ol mixed, in sma lete, from ag le that ne ) ; SY "igna. on poplin ground, "medium. we ven BLAS This. great. stock is ans $13.50 and $10.75. prea gm Pi for Graphpohone Talking Machin ines ee | ae Ne P ; s $2.25; no nd with rou l 5-00, >* . | t a S$ r made ' Pin” ; rt in. wide; were eight. lain grou $1.40 $20.00, teria icin Machin J | xe ium weig . 4 in. wide: $25.00, very ma der Record Tal & ™ Bs . = wy : Boucle Gat stipe eaters very swel vs PT steps to $35.00, fall shade, e 0 Graphophonea Cylin 8 Co.. en enle te ule 1 . & “J glossy stripe : $17 5: now, per Be ce ee :. ST effect p date every new f ion io —. Columbia Ph honograp at accuracy the mus by ¥ é R were $2.00 anc weave, heavy mi d up-to- P . reat pro us ° reproduce with gre singers and noted SAN vs —Another new ide: was $1.25; 00 new an here in g chines voices of famous a & Po with inv sible, stripe, 46 in. wide: was $1. “hg Pra ts this season can be found Coats in all colors. } artists. We ay at tho ridiculously low price of..... ; Sol] ¥? ee eid a4 ‘avy mesh, sy va” tah ye ome vA C|| Coa New Covert, Zibeline and mgt d Kersey Coats, satin lined. lors, many styles, lined with guar- slumbla Cylinder Records for the above peepee aint - - . : ae | Canvas eee woes $1.00; now, per } A 60c At $10.75—New Fine Black Cheviot an / rt Coats in all colors, Columb veeeetys sup se cron tocnan eee lathe wm 50 in. wide; a thy rufhuclt PE an ge 2.75 and $13.50—Fin sey, Zibeline and Cove eM GSES, | | cotummte cote b s Reduced. . ie i Zibeline—50 in. - spthy rabies PERRO fasts 9 At $12. 50 and $18.00—Kersey, the past three or Lamp Glo e in 4 : an now, per yar texture iwith © rich, crepy 4 Cc 15.00, $16. r Coats received during all the odd S.s : repe Canvas—Of eee G0c: now, per yard... A de “sy anteed satin. Hundreds of brand-new Co s. Skinner’s satin- lined. ican Lam Gere. ies = in prio, L 3 Fens: , ——aniah, $e in. wid 00, San-59 ane So on all materials, colors and size , the, Lamp Depat ly priced a! fon $1.68 to Ss I -, Se : At $20. ? t these prices; the thot wire ormerly PREY Os Nie 5: = Oe | # here a Globes tha 1s i ic Ae 2 ae A Books for the Holidays aioe ians on Imported Garments. tm foben focenerly worth trom $2.78 to 8500 each 2 OQ : 7 ee a ee ee ee : ae & . ks for ductians . . oy UCOEd 0... cc eseceeees ae BE} .” Gur stock iw compicte end contains every op: wien ent importations, embracing ai oa Silver Ware—Special. 4 : | a | Now is tock is comp why shelf-worn books ' ° 8 t from our rece “itty | ted makers, suc in neatly lined aa “s : be F Christmas. i orn work. No old or . emaining Coats : d Berlin’s most note Ger ife, Fork and oe C pec = | nn ular and well-kn 4 i Christmas | he r de by Paris an : -ssier Herrmann Ger- hildren’s Sets—Kn deediatreth ryt. mabe os wees ee ; =f ire new stoc Calendars anc Depart- ; d and ma . Francis, Bessier, sf Cc r plate—worth 50c per set = nd ee | mt | an ent line of | Book Depa ts designe saa Ignace, Fr lues. can oot erent. ee ee Meat Forks a i t complete & ‘tion at ments & Co. g onal vaiues ——— oR gral Ladibe. rns. ’ 3 : Re hy Be Now open for inspex as Callot, yg wre radically reduced ~satg han wear, and also . ey Proarncs 5, plated sdb fancy pat 5 ment. , > Books: etc.., ete., av . in arments: or a . Vary ag " a ¥ ° Pie Servers— ly worth $1 00 me ee ee oP eteee ee , 2” Some of eabadecn, by samen, y Justin McCarthy. a be had, particularly . Reductions as follows: » * ee ret’ * Te These are e's ie 3d Soc cnt es aa i we Ambs its of the Sixties,” b by Joline. therefore d Velvet Coats. 00 Pa ts MK. ie i hh, druple oly of thclre aes MM. el ~ (the nn pel of a Book Lover, * book of Paul Leices- Lagreber nalin nage. quae am $200. a AOE * ie ieacill ee Seuinon orate! lar h > eee ben of “A thecked Love Affair,’ : d by Lioner a $150.00 eee on a Monday at, eac om se | ter Ford irs of Madam Vigie Lubrun,” translated by $500.00 pane WOGRINE CO, . do os doe Cee hac Pe sacs ce ; "sees $100.09 Francis (Paris) a oe : 7 A i “Memoirs ifully illus- ne chit ee athense Oe ‘ if ‘7 cent and Its nig Nelly Erichen nad camera ai ‘ Coats reduced to..... shy dy, lt Ce a ae $75.00 Carpets — ; ae a trated byw. K. Hincholif Nelly 3 poopibrarse. 9p wnpsed Mak” Sia $00.00 C nce R ug: rs and iv. ; “Bachelor Big Up to Date “Calf Binding, 50c to $2.50. $85.00 Coats reduced to..... pee -S 1Vi leara 1a great quantity of Rugs and as “The Oaze-Ca : —_ ar, anc lues $ rae ie ete Thanksgiving ofthe ye cad the va : whe Weaker ez. C. Rewinon: Wisdom for 1904. — 1 ts for all il uch too large for this time ost generously reduced | cpa 3 The Cynic's Calendar of % G roce ry I Our stock is a osed of. Prices have been m . eo 2 t be disp ; . é ‘ , Tednesday. Carpets mus s : % 7 Al / f P r I ce d Tuesday and We ly good, pet ection. | bi For Monday, : arvelously ‘ Car Bates ch M i / / mer y ad (Basement ). tmade), §=Ben || Body Brysesis Rugs, Sxis-fect_ one, wee and Yukon res One fd ren holiday rch Mince Meat S3er S-ib eneeces' Best de; full line of the mos 50 rolls of ont and stal Ve a? RS ° k before the 0 ddings, 1-lb. Mona c r 20¢} 2-lb. 33c}3 dless va- better ma Monday at “eee pa terns for hal De ad ree eeee ene q be i — , duce this stoc ’ Plum Pu 1-Ib. jar, aa d JelMes in en opular patterns— ize; one $ 2 ), B5c to ..... with , ae sary that we re oted hardson & Robbins “ ‘s Preserves an 25C pop s, 9x12-foot s 00 (yard Brussels Carpets, } % It is absolutely necessary tly in half. Hats from the most n witine. os es we 4 ohn vie os ARETE ES BE, Axminster i superb ae Best Fapeter 9 b ee : " exactly in , ‘ ' a b. I ARE Ro e ON Re their ele- een ee ae ian eee oe. o,f trade begins. Prices have been cut : illiner’s art. We doubt if there has / Dozier’s English Be dae. ..81-00 Fancy Citron (Corsican), 18c 5 ee a Ne ~ oars 00 % {carpets aaa hae newest . 3 “} ¥ . Wainuts, very Qo Fancy Citron (Corsican), 0 vo, ’ re each hat awem of the mi ts shown in | 30c; 2 Ibs. rr Webinin tery 4c per Ib.... PR cr ...9C nce and durab $x12-f00t. .. cs... ‘aaa: Veize n borege Aone cena ‘ . : French makers, an } nsive line of fine Dress Ha Soft Shell i. ER WOTRULR, Ore yas 7 in red, brown, nav; (First . essary ter All the if "Brora colors. egg nggclal gatuen In” OBC Sale Handkerchiefs DR 9 re Special Bargains ia " Ox fore ws we, CBM. eee eee W. S h Goo S bard slightly. Imperfect: "exc Sc ie'sna ire tory: Linen Lace Trimmed names ge ay ee Ay nee Wide 5 ; : S and ra | former price tae Te égeen usd tae nee - Some very fine od Tinntinbinne odds and edge, 3 yates Ps Tyas neeeeeenens | ane 85¢. haus apa ban’ ¢ —" if? Tr arreene. Oe SMNON fue Linen Hondner: snde—sat $1.00, $1.25—— 59c palr ‘now ==" ds lone— ' Fesu taack’ “aadeiadiadaiin. Moke ; t Floor. ) h goods now A limited quantit ty ot pvoibered - end ee ee eee Meee eeeees I ee sa a Nor pair «* | : . ' . , : on (¥irs We are selling fully as many oo ply becaus¢ chiefs, ponmaeltys jay ee Eat... :. Cc Monday — 36. a pair—tow | inse rti | Ls : 4 ummer, ton > alla ~—~Mon ce Cu ’ e few odds and ends in Linings ., i, the a Srapante tbat wende amd tively worth 250 each Values in Black Ribbons. a ee tune pair) 41:75 we oe 3 Rapes a : ere, pare bal to discontinue handliag and re gee path house Gresses, sh ine Extraordinary —— -—- ide, Black Taffeta Ribbon, extra oda cdira { Irish Pek sevenet bares seeeee ers ‘nlyent that we w : ues. ust 3 hes wide, a Lace veeee tenes . 7 Hikes: therefore Pre Ars -ony, price, myer d 5 Extra Benv bes yg Cc k Taffeta Ribbons, y a ‘quality—reduced from tte eneecees 5 sa Arey. osed out at Bae 3 : pook epi . is co ee ee ee de, Blac SEO CO. 2 dcecee tin Taffeta; Cc ait nial i aia hehe A, eae a fitted Waist goods for th op ere st & inches wi ees wide, Black Sa yey , en i ae tA ree hg. ready cut. boned an new colorings, Sateens, mo re worth 2Ic Be ocegeess 4 inches Pune. 60.0090 94 Pence th B se es hg Rot nie, worth “ion te ye ies eae A ... 10c 200 pleces Puritan bch Lape nat B in Ber Toutes Monday, ity ater Taffeta Rib- 2 5c enon ate .* lack Satin Taffeta: 39C BX tetas me "me Monday, each........... o = OE | ee ae ene Ce ee eas” we gage 7 A Wy ik Glaspie asad Seseere mabsteeeaie eg || , nes wae wince Ss Toten fe. © ipsden ida Black = age a te ig 4 browns. worth lc _ 5 yo Speweenedlanee naa time heavy-|] 3 inches wide, FOGe; FOP... .--.00-: ~ 9 ; Bh Bie ep tnd browns. “word ate, a yard.. ford, ashen o Rib ns; 25¢ Ye : . at ies | . -~ price, per yard Barr's Special Ox * tbbe the , a ' c 100 pleces to a vesting, fo 20 — . th largest. in : JS | ast Diack, 206 and almost equ d shirts, e@ yard..,. riment is € tae ad yah Wide Winter waists an Tweets f “Ao : r Depa - iillits ated condi Goneniih £00 pieces home dresses, guite heavy, rf Our Mail Orde ith precision and prompt yaad oe colors and w 1 ray decree a AO i} rders are filled w SCO | or C Yard... +... vm th very fine RS over an West. All 0 DRY GOOD eB is a eee . “0 piodes, as job from Ronntacturer WM. BARR Mo % .. a Or" indiey, waints “whe can sclect 2 a 3 ust; St. ee ‘t. hee ba peed oes : anil : h Felt Interlinixg, ju : | Sand ail the. Cc! 1g ORR a 8: Chime ‘ ° tetas ~ | mctoaitaimmnsinecusiiala a ' bef ; | , : a te a ag Foe a iad | ~ee as ie as ‘a > ; ae Px Bae es a1 Bhi aN _—- P ial ace lll == Saat a gy: oS ER | ei | re: # — ed Fer rs set ogee —_ - oe — Hoi , |

Page 18

> % * _ , —_ ee ee Sed, * Salk Se ee te | jas ee te af * as es, + Bu ah petits . ae ee, ee perce “ag yr bee 4 SUNDAY + kecaenic een “peta POST- DISPATCH_Novespen 22, 13008. ROASTED FELLOW PRISONER ALWE Negroes in Jail Delured Negro Boy With Kerosene and Then Put Fire to It. Bpecial to the Post-Dixpatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 21.—A the name of Jack Cocoanut, aged 17 years, was roasted alive in the county Jail here last night, dying from the ef- fects of his injury in a few hours. The victim had been adjudged insane and was awaiting transfer to the lunatic asylum. A large amount of kerosene. it ie alleged. was poured on him by -some negro prisoners confined in jail and a Match was set to it. The negro’s hand and both ears were negro of attention of the’ jailer. His feet also were charr ih jail was filled with smoke and a panic was created among the prisoners, many thinking the jail avould purn. The grandjury was convened in special session to make a searching investiga- tion into the gffair which caused much excitement here. Ohio’s Official Vote. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 21.—The official vote on the recent election in Ohio was announced today by the secretary ree eg The total vote cast was 877.206, My Herrick's plurality over Tom mM ous for governor was 113,812.'the highest Abad given a gubernatoria]) candidate in Tha Fh ade plurality received was by W- innon for treagurer of state, ing 17 as. The iowest plurality was 109,673, by Wade Pllie, for attorney-general. Merely Tentative. From the Chicago Tribune ‘“Katie,”’ said Archie. me well en a do not,*’ answered. “In that case,’ ined Archie with equal promptness, *‘I ee not ask you to. No young woman ought to marry a man unless she is sure she loves him.’ Melvin HI. “do you think you love t es eae Supt. TWO KILLED BY AN INFERNAL MACHINE As Result of Murder of Superintend- ent and Miner, Militia Guards Cripple Creek Shafts CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Charles McCormack, superintendent, Beck, a miner, shortly before noon today by an explosion in the Vindicator mine. Vindicator. Mining Co. assert that the ex- plosion was caused by an infernal machine and 400 militiamen have been placed on guard around the company’s properties. McCormack and Miner Beck were descending into the mine in the cage. They were the only passengers. When it reached Nov. 21.— and were killed Officers of the the sixth level the explosion occurred, | of Maj. Hill. wrecking the cage and shaft and instant- ly killing both men. After a thorough examination of the shaft, it is positively asserted by officers of the mining company that the explos- ion was caused by an infernal machine. They assert that.the infernal machine, containing many pounds of dynamite, had been placed in the sixth level. which is part of the abandoned workings of the mine, within a few inches of the shaft. Then a loaded revolver was fixed in the shaft with its muzzle inting directly toward the infernal machine. To the trig- ger of the revolver was attached a string which was thrown across the shaft in such a manner that the revolver would ex- plode, the bullet striking the Inferna!] ma- chine. Pieces of this revolver have heen recovered from the bottom of the shaft. but not a vestige of the infernal machine can be found. eee Qe ot THREE HUNDRED MILITIAMEN OFF FOR TELLURIDE DISTRICT DENVER, Colo., Nov. 21.—Three hundred members of the Colorado National Guard ation ats abl They will m feack tomorrow and wil! stay in’ the cars ali night, their camp ‘Monday wring: LIPTON NO LONGER A PACKER. Closes Chicago Business and Puts Plant on Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Noy. 21.—S8ir Thomas Lipton, who closed his packing plant in the stock yards during his recent visit, will give up the packing business. it is eaid. and, the latter would be a good bid and wagons used by the Lipton company are being dis isposed of. Vanderbilt. morgue. a l15-cent lodging house. him from his wife and his kin, and finally He was 25 years old. caused his death. A — A Vanderbilt Dies in Poverty. Special to th» Nw... ARK, NS vat Th pve ee h. ae ke Nov. lay dead today The house {is for sale, has been offered to several packers of late for $100,000, Packers con- sider it worth about $100,008), and some think 21.—Willlam Van- derbilt eel first cousin to Willlam K. in the county’ He was found dead in a chair in Drink alienated TTALYS KING isa Affectionate Farewells Between Him and Edward VII and Between Helena and Alexandra. LONDON; Nov. 21.—Mach ceremonial at- tended the departure today from Windsor of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Hel- ena of Italy. The royal procesion from the castle to the station was imilar to the one witnessed on the occasion of their arrival. The crowds. gave the visitor a most cor- dial farewell, The first farewells of the members the roval families took place in King Edward's Waitng room. The two kings. arm in arm. | Il’ then inspected the euard honor and the two queens followed. Subsequently... King The hore*s apike wil graved and given into Mr. possession. ceived by the Southern Pacific officials here definitely sets last spike on the cut-off for 12 o'clock noon on Thanksgiving Day. is a golden one and will be driven by the driving of @mk | The spike Harriman. Afterward : 1 be drawn and beautifully Harri resident a * burned off before his cries attracted the , ec . ee —— left here today for Telluride, in command _ - = + — The Holiday Season is Fast Approaching expressly for the holiday trade. and the present prices will attest. And room must be provided for the display and sale of all the merchandise bought Almost every department will be required to give up space to this class of goods, and as they are quite crowded as it is, it means that con- siderable of the stock must be gotten rid of. cutting prices; this we have done, and done well, as a comparison between the former There is only one sure method, and that is oe A tte 'Edward and Sing. Victor Emmanuel escort- —- me. — Se we ee ee eee ‘7 VWieke. Great Doll specials for Monday.| KID BODY DOL L, 22 inch- es tall, bisque head. natu- ral hair wig. Moving eyes, corked stuffed, shoes and Stockings. a great value at this spe- ' cial Monday nrice FULL inches natural moving eyes, tell. bisque ‘hair parted very and knees, $1.75 value: special for Monday $l. An ineé ‘ntive fer you to buy your Dolls for the holidays—great savings. JOINTED. DOLL, 2° strong- ly maoe. bali fotnis in arms JOINTED DOLL—"'Mar 2a rite,” full jones dol al > b ue air moving pg his large doll was to sell for $2.50) | head, wig, 00; on sale onday at 25 y cago Store in’ America L tT f ita Za | : lecbaSig | : :% ut ~ — Wonten’s $1.50 Wrappers, 98¢ err ee eee eee * OMEN’S Pretty Views Wrappers, made of flannel. ette and percale, two rattles around = shouldets, trimmed in embroidery; some made perfectly plain; also other styles; materials in good, dark, substantia! colors; skirt fully 4 yards wide; sizes 32 to |—6OBRCc 46; 31.50 values ; in basement. Monday, at. Sample Belts, Worth to $1.98, at 75c — es eee ‘Fine Dress Goods A comprehensive variety of the choicest weaves, the most stylish fabrics. on the market teday, priced at an a | saving of one-third. Plenty of prices ate here quoted to back up this assertion, — Black Granite Cloth, 40 inches wide, ma of the best_ bri ian tine yarn, quatante for wear, SOc quality; per yard.. [Remnants Dress Trimmings ANUFACTURERS’ and our own short lengths of Fancy Dreas T rimmings of all kinds, including Silk Appliques, Spangled and Jeweled Passamenteries, Chiffon Appliques, Fancy Guimps, Novelty Trimming, ete., ranging aes 1 to 6 vards; worth up to $2.00 a yard; on sale. last, per yard Silks and Velvets A NUMBER of splendid lines of desir- able Silks and Velvets that | came to us under price will be offered to you Monday at an equal saving. $1.00 Gun Metal Velvets, 59c a Yard. Gun Metal Velvets for waists and shirt- ‘waist suits are very much in vogue in the East; however, it is evident that aise have not been taken up as readily th * rere Ly wee be a ee es while they * © OCOSCEDO-Eo +2 eoeees cocoeag -_-_ on ‘eee ee oe — . ts 2:6 SS 6 os Reversible Portieres, 98c Each 7 Louls, but mark our words, along | about the first of seonge 4 you will see costumes here of these fabrics in great mumbers. We offer Monday the regu- A* ODD lot of Large Reversible Silk-Finish Tapestry, Damask and Duplex Novelty Portieres, beautiful «+ e@ cee ©¢ Oe * + Ge. Wa = Ae 300 Sample Belts, all new styles, each one in a separate box, of fine satin and peau de soie silk; Black Mohair Sicilian, ines tra heavy, double wa for =n ete. ; wr Ve beautiful buckle in gilt and oxidized; with long back pieces to match; several odd styles, including chain effects; belts that range from $1.00 up to $1.98; choice Boys’ Good Clothing Costs Very Least Here OU have our assurance that every garment bought here is exactly as represented. Under no circum- stances are our salespeople permitted to misrepresent goods. Besides, you can choose here from a well-selected stock of the cleverest conceits in boys’ suits and overcoats—products of the foremost makers in the coun- try; furthermore, we make it a point to give the best values obtainable «in the city. Three extra specials for Monday: Boys’ serviceable Suits,. as Fans Sag He iat: = Sts FE BREE 3 : ak tures at one-half their regular value. will be , ; | tne vings. artist ly colored in_water colors, Carbon P ed in scone peau | sepia 3 pan plet. ‘a? fr ental Brown a nice variety of Water Colors and Pastels, as well as a very wee | a > OS. on oe Meeks Whisk oe aa of B gm my wultable fer ag & ne a ali at + yt ag! regular price. Lb meng , : " eee thencaed he AD. Maes, * ty . eed ieces, 5 “ the se- contemplate arent tine the cho cest se ons ding the rush Jey Holi eee Pramed Pictures. shown in our Picture De mmense, v: yariet nts at reasonable prices. To encou ¥ are rere Nog mtg beng s vhs + iP tage >. ‘e —?

Page 19

Spa ‘ ier ; _ — ee : o = - : ¥ ‘ _ ¥ ¢ - Ww a ne * 7h eT ATE ON ane Bop rye x 7 we » 4 tic 2 3 eras ph é WE « eet tea ' ss 5 soa @ 2 he ree rents : : 5 Pina Moke PE ok oe ‘ ano , —— we FO SERS Ly ay - : ~ ' 2 ers , | | granting “the gambling concession to the | eT 5 | : rT ‘ ae Nee ee : f WHITEWASH 3s wwe coseram| QUAPEGOAT FAILS 128 DIE IN EFFORT TOO STRONG TO WORK”: | ~ tnUNY f Ve ; ie nag remanded, an eigen umtcto “41 [Jail Sentence for Young Man Who ; SEEMS PROBABLE more chan an nour, what he nia discov- [ SA S | ( SAVE TREA Ih ARMY SCANDAL Attacked Helper in Securing my d 8 | ! | Employment. . mn, 4 conce the railroad decrees an For attacking the man who had befriend- Ad / described - Pow and pe eerbing fea- m eS : tures. As in the case o Mr. onant, he . : ; i , : . . ed him and refusing to work after his Re | — So One-Sided That Real “ithe witheases ‘thus. ‘far have. merely Mysterious “Mr, Krumm” Blamed for veer Onion a in Capt. Madden’s Wife Will Defend Di-| benefactor had prepeied tr hin a podl- “NEW. YORK. Nov. 2—George Cole, t of inquiry, a 8 : a - " tion, Scott was sentenced days man returning Fight Will Come on Senate opened up the fie a Wrongdoing of Men Who De urning Building While Hun vorce Suit by Charging Plot in tall soul’ eae $100 in Belleville. Rouus ta Decckive ba wan walking ec. now expected that the taking of testimony Floor. witness — John Con- will continue for a month, although the in : Trunks. A ine Reed a eng Aint eee Mg age a frauded the Bereaved. g for Their : Against Character. roy of ane aoe lghn Con- woe ae may decide to cloge the hearings tt mack Ber — Mary ome Saga! te Con- at any time. . . Recen Scot turned from a | See the West and in. ' CURB WITNESSES’ TESTIMONY icise. will vote to-teport Wood's nomina-|GET EIGHTEEN MONTHS EACH |MELTED GOLD ON REMAINS ACCUSES REJECTED SUITOR| sisted’ on blaring tho guest.” When ‘Cow and, he, had predicted st committee having decided on the course te tee ) — — qneit the street, already. This cah plainiy be seen by the Held Strictly to Rules of Evidence in hes ay Aly Pot ag ay ney: Cheap Watches Were Means of Ex- Shanty Occupied by Railroad Labor: Alleges That This “High Official” ; KK 8 4 EE FOIE TS The veal fight ageinst confirmation will Answering and Questions AN | Pee Nee nee Hanne ani Tellec Se| torting Sums Falsely Claimed ers Catches Fire in Early Morn- Coupled His Name With Lieuten- ; ; ; ; be led by Senators Hossa ety Fest rag Sen- . : Favor the General and bodes to an Wont ee From Relatives of Dead. ing While Occupants Sleep. ant’s in Ruinous Gossip. ) and power to defeat Wood. : a PUSE-DISEATCH BUREAU, L Ira C. Young, a lawyer, and Dr. Edward JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 21.—Twenty- Special to the Post-Dispatch. eight bodies, charred and blackened be- SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.—Local army a yes ecg ypicm Lirweggege MOTHERS PEN SMO0T FIGHT A. Rowley, were convicted in the United oa ee ee Conant. a lawyer, and H. J. Brown, a States District Court yesterday afternoon Avene petitagis _ pe’ ete th wt ted we circles are shaken by a scandal which a - sa wepaper man, were the witnesses today : ’ on the charge of using the mails to de- S mh the ruins a aa al ‘he ones threatens to assume extraordinary _ pro- uring November our Showroom wil] be open even- Women Called to Meet in Washington fraud, and gentenced to serve 18 months Italian lodging shanty, locate portions. ings until 9 o'clock, Defore the Senate committee on military : Git Ait Cicintintteens! road, 20 miles east q ¢ ng : in the Missouri penitentiary and pay a o. SORaeyevans In a counter suit for divorce, which she - effai , s hearing the esi » . Dec, 4 to Protest to’ President oo Mita wth sone goennct Toe inter su . rs, which i h charg fine of $1 each. of thie city, and three-fourths of a miie will file on Monday, Mrs. Edith May Mad- : Wood in connect t i . > nest Leonard W 2 jon with Against Senator. - Young and Rowley, with offices in the | West of Lilly. den, wife of Capt. John Madden of the promotion to a major-generalship. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The National Jeffers builal rT ea and In addition to the list of dead, there are Twent venir , , i] allege, it ts Mr. Conant was counsel to Gen. Wood} Congress of Mothers held a special execu- On bullding, Jefferson metas $2 men who have been removed to hos- age yee Te hat oa ; ) = Olive street, under the name of the Unique | 10 ; said, that she is the victim of a deliberate for a time in Cuba. The temper of thelitve session here today, Mrs. Frederic ital a eral of this number cannot Semmittee was clearly shown in his exam-|gchoff, national. president, presiding. a|J¢Welry Co., conducted their operations | PSS Ane severa plan t6.ruin her reputation. fmation. He was held strictly to the rules call was issued inviting ‘‘representatives | S0lely with the families of dead men, work- recover. K ; hi siilies The man she will accuse is a high army ie) @f evidence. Nothing was admitted about Of he charcnes ~ hy wah clget ng oon and} ing upon the sorrows of these families for} The first started early & ry ~: rmins: | official, a superior officer of Lieut. Hector h h had nt pntuinl tameelial: t ; state Se Uniak @caten-Genator saoet' te remittances which were never due the | While the men were still in bed, € men / iH. Robithon, a soldier stationed at the Pre- wale » i ess 5 Ere preaace to the home and to the nation, ‘Company.’ ses Sita! sab haar natty: res ra aAiO, Wee has Ween promeenty meatier” DELIVERED AND CONNECTED FREE ; to meet in the new Willard Hotel, Wash- They kept themselves informed of the | V€TY reticent about the matter, refusing to lin. Capt. Madden's divorce suit. * Shout the cablegram sent to the represen- The representatives will wait on Presi-]the newspapers. See the notice of the the bi: ° = eo. © : ; é " Jone ) Le court martial of Lieut. Robichen for con- Come in and see them in operation. Now is the “tative of the Jai Alai in New York, who/| dent Roosevelt in a body. The National} death of a MY. Jones, for instance, in ; :, - of one man who , Congress of Mothers asks that “petitions/ Philadepihia, they would write Mr. Jones According to the story of one man WhO | duct unbecoming a gentleman. ‘ . mee gone there to buy the silver service for for the unseating of Senator Smoot be ex-/that “his watch had been finished and | escaped, the fire started from an over- The court martial’s findings, have been time. Order grates today, four days later they will be Gen. Wood. This cablegram read: “Con-/|tensively circulated and sent to\ senators] was being shipped to him by express.” heated stove. The stove became red hot wa . : : , } ove. ; ‘|forwarded to Washington, and, pending In your house ready for use. No eash payment re- Gession granted; buy the silverware,” and | during the next month.’ The family of the deceased would re- f the shanty wa . The ministers of all the churches through- | ceive the letter and read it. Within a|‘* ! said, and the interior of the shanty, |the final decision of the case, the leuten- , ‘ . Bent aster Ww had published in and out the country are requested to preach &lday or so the family would receive a | Which was lined. with inflammable tar pa- ant is under detention at Angel Island. quired— payable $2.00 with first vas bill and $2.00 per Official gazette of May 9%, 1902, the order against polygomy on Sunday, Nov. 7 EE... . é bes eb 6 aleaaa . : ' a sermon ag notice from an express company telling | per, caught fire. The shanty was 93 feet Capt. Madden is with his regiment in month for three months with re ula a bill th | es _ ) Fl tee se _ we ge RR long and about % feet wide. It was oc-jthe Philippines. Several months ago his gular gas , then gas & ~~ wind up all the business arrangements | CUPied by 6 men, mostly Italians, em- roe ees, See pts ee Seen grate will be your property. No one should overlook ' . of the deceased d ll loyed on the Pennsylvania railroad im- . , . et ahie . : a . : : the emmaeas cukbansta ealioek aadeet ibe wi Sia eet nod at os ‘Susie baal Wortneel ports of the Robiehon trial which brought this opportunity to obtain a permanent heating appli- ackage and pay the amount demanded. On each side of an aisle which ran! Madden's part while she and the captain ance ata moderate cost. rhe package invariably contained an in-4 a ; spre PaaS “ ; “ity 3 CLOAK CO. ferior watch, of very aenatl value. down the center of the structure was 4a | Capt. 5 Me 3 rigged ben g°e glee tralian mae BS da sey _Saeae geSense row of bunks, three high. In these; and she returned to this country, where r ‘ ter from the ooumany OV a +3 Wilkie bunks were piles of straw. she was informed that her husband had | of Chicago, a cousin of Chief Wilkie of ae of the water boys ——_> on flied suit fgr divorce. a the secret service. Mr. W { .. }the work said he was awakene yy . , @ e 515 Locust St. diately recognized the Scales ann part of hearing a man cry out “fire.” At this ‘Material for Drama a fraudulen is cousin, |time the fire was in the upper end of t plot and notified his cousin the shanty enis where « etruseiian Back of the Case. “Rrumm” Blamed mass of men were fighting to escape Her counter suit will be the pext move 716 LOCUST STREET from the building. Awakened suddenly / in the case. The story back of the frial of : r ' 2 } ‘ } , for Every Act. eee ae ne ee ae Lieut. Robichon is material for a drama. , Sa ' It is one of jealousy over a pretty woman, iT ROUND THE CORNER The defendants pr - THE BUSY LI LE CLOAK 0 i protested to the very ad ane ' control themselves. Some of the men 7 ; ; 4 0 i end that “Mr. Krumm” was the guilty escaped, but a few remained asleep in the wife of - brother neat penne - ; “y r ¢ {the bunks. All at once the foreigners | 2%, alleged plot to destroy the career of i person; that they had given him desk ;the ; fellow offices and force the woman to face room in their office; that he had used a jon the outside remembered that they * . ‘ iV : had left their trunks in the blazing a agg hn gare ed back to last summer Dad tee the pg een, So eke that he had taken build! 7 + P a packages of watches to the express ;|Pullding. Then followed a rush of men|/,.,°, : ee cs oe obic nd red a eS ee ff 3; companies; in short, that he had done |into the building through the lower door | SMatieOea aa chet oo, ae agg 7 re se. CA af . everything that had been done. of the building. The majority of those spent the summer there during the ab- “Where is Krumm? Is he there iniwho entered never again saw the out- ‘ 5 q “ m™} court?” asked Judge Adams sharply. side world. Those who strove for the|>°o°° of ae a lpg Rpg ale O M d ll The defendants could not produce door were.in the wildest sort of panic. nen meng ovat. well hon ar won much admi- n on ay ve Krumm. When ohe man got ahead of another ratio: re a it is alleged that among those There is no such man," declared Dis- |the other pulled him back. They fought. | .) ‘attended her mont persistently was a trict Attorney Dyer. bit and kicked, and among those who babe ior officer of Lieut. Robichon. Mrs Two witnesses for the defense testified |escaped there are many who bear marks ey bed i ann to have persistently dis- oe ) m@)that they had mat a manaAvhom Dr. Row- jof the fierce struggle. ouri ‘ ale Yo. J. j ' gm} ley called “‘Mr. Krumm” in the company’s| One of the witnesses says he does not the aieenaae ig = ne : e AMSA but they knew nothing furthe. |believe that a single man of those who *n Mrs. Madden files her counter- 60 Yéars of Satisfied Customers. REF FF RRR AARAS ee offices ' Bae 5 evry When about him. went back for his trunk succeeded in/ cuit in this city on Monday she wil de- ust received from Perlstein ie | ‘The jury spent only ten minutes in ar- | getting out again. laure oi hag Ve Sitch riving at a verdict. Judge Adams called|~In the rains this morning some of | (are that the trial of Lieut. Ropichon om. & Forrester, 22 W. 20th YY 2. the two men forward. ihe corpses were close beside the hoop- |. Ko - > s Sarak anne It is alleged : I have told the truth, judge.” said jiron bands of the trunks and_ melted | that tha. suneuee officer referred to was | AW. Young. looking squarely at the court. “I|}gold and silver which had been kept in| the most vigorous among those who St., New York, their entire n [2 am inhocent.’’ Dr. Rowley made a similar jthese receptacles indicated that the | nregsed the charges against the young stock of Suits on hand— WS Statement. 4 owners had fallen and died with their } };,, : ote . eee. cannot doubt that both of you are jtreasure in their arms. The bodies were AREER : foods costing them to man- \Feen Sy a eald Judge Adams. You have (all practically burned to a crisp. Lieutenant Has POEL preyed poe tne merows 3 others to en- i ‘£ BG =i rich yourselves.”’ cxpres p f ; | ufacture from $25.00 to 1 ressing regret that |KRATZ 1§ EXCELLENT CITIZEN.| Collected Evidence. | | men would stoop so low, he passed sen- : } ) During the couri-murtial the lieutenants 7.50. They are stylish 1a i m | tence. ee a $3 4 y 4 Le So Declares a Distinguished Visitor lips were sealed, but he quietly coHected | From Old Mexico. évidence against his enemy with the tn- Corner Broadway asd Locust. up-to-date Suits. f! a! : SHOT BY A NEGRO DRIVER - Ae =“. rT¥ os me sR rer F tention of preterring churges of milscoti- , » . Dr. Uribe Tronaseo of Mexico City, Mex-; duct against him. The signed statements 7: 4 . Choice, ; 4 4 ico, arrived In St. Louis yesterday and! of three-women, one of them toe wife ve Fi 3 : neneinn . an oe well-known army ricer, accusing Robi- Dennis Haley Not 4 -|spent several hours as the guest of} well-known army _ officer, accus y Expected to Re World’s Fair officials. chon’s superior officer of attempted mis- secured, and a letter ad- ~~ se . cover—Negro Says He Fired Dr. Tornaseo does not speak English,| conduct were $ \ 2 Br y When asked by the Post-Dispatch, through dressed to Mrs. Madden by the officer in | e) will be introduced in in Self-Defense, an interpreter, the sentiment of the Mex-/| question, it is pane: D ; : ee aq |ican people regarding Kratz, he hesitated/| evidence against him. aio ennis Haley of 1414 Biddle street w 221, moment and then asked: To a Post-Dispatch reporter today, shot and dangerously wounded by Nel- ‘“‘How many millions did Kratz steal?’ lleutenant. said: son Reddon, a negro coal wagon driver M be apn pe that the ex-councilman “It is most regretiable oe a useing ae n whee vn : "|had merely acted as the agént of a $60,600; gtteriy insignificant incident, in which at Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-|}oodle fund. he said: there was not’an illegitimate feature, folks in Mexico are not ' should have been distorted into a charge nue, East St. Louls, yesterday afternoon. “Oh, well, we ) ’ a 74 QO, 2. Haley is at St. Mary’s Hospital, and is pata dM 4 cai ee parecer. So many/of this kind. Mrs. Madden and I are abso- 160 PATTERNS reports have been printed in the newspa-'jytely innocent.” ‘- BEST DESIGNS FIRST QUALITIES eels pepe se waep ver. seddon W2S8 {pers that really we do not know what to lt is next to impossible to get army of- ' anc 6 2H at the East St./think of the whole affair. ‘'ficers to talk about the affair, but one at ’ . * | “pea Bishop, Stern & Stein's Sample lines of high-class military, pleat- Louis jail. He admits the shooting, but “We al know that he committed somej;¢he Presidio said today: PS the Seales colemen aah great frauds against the American govern-| ]¢ is true that Lieut. Robichon has been ed, half tight fitting and new stylish up-to-date Jackets, the Haley refused to give any information | ment, but since he has been in Mexico his! the victim of spite, engendered by the re- as 1oOW fas sne 2) . ~ ‘ ; > fe ‘ kind retailed at $20, $25 and $30— was delivering a load Of soul snes | conduct bas been excellent. He is making) puts which. a superior officer encountered y paley ae two aches spon came up, de- ‘“T am some distance from Mr. Krata’s | when ne went to pay his court to Mrs. Choice Monday....:........ As manaead the name of his employer, ; city, b now re é ) tier * ttt : “ | | Haley began to shoot. ap aed’ wee inventanbaee™ ee giayPodt This officer is a married og Brig Prong CH AIRS q| times, Reddon declares, one of the shots} ‘‘Will the government give him up?’ attempt to forc® his attentions upon Mrs. § | grazing Reddon's right shoulder. The doctor shrugged his shoulders and|™M#dden was not his first offense of ¢ | Reddon then drew his own revolver | answered: , : character. Mrs. Madden spurned him and LY and the three men turned to-run. One “We cannot tell. It is an important case.; they have failed after that time to recog- LEATHER ADV. a 4 0. e m\of Reddon’s shots struck Haley in the {I would not like to talk about .we resuy.’’ | "ize each other. right side of the back. Bn vt Se [ know that the work of collecting evi- BACK, a [dence is going on, It has been very hard UPHOLSTERED aley’s revolver, wit ' deapty, he oo Lat na bt chambers DOWIE 10 CRUSADE IN SHIPS work, as he is very culpable and the SEAT AND he anner “ur esale —~ vu woman insulted are averse to testifying.” > it - ‘ pentagon EXTENS Foo hat = + fF REST. WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS WEEK Prophet Admits He’s in Worst Finan- sis weil ah “All of the — arma — the Great Northern and cial Crisis of His Career, but ; peed we) -—goods sold by specialty and Fur stores @ mrs. J. G Nottage Regains Senses Says He’ll Win. ne ee at dou U6, , After Long Suffering From Special to the hg Seger ~ ai —_ : CHICAGO, 21.—Realizing that Please Note Our Prices prensa nesses John Alexander Dowie, has ‘weeded thai{ Presidency of Federation of ~~ ® ‘ seni ohn Alexander »wie has decided that eslaency oO ederatlo After having Deen unconscious — since | two vears hence he will swoop down upon y . : Tuesday at the City Hospital as the result | the city with ships, anchor in North river ‘ Labor Fails Isabella Fox Scaris, value , 7 Double Sable and ’ of being struck by a trolley car, Mrs. J. G. and make his boats his headquarters ior BOSTON. Nov. *1.—Samiiel Gompers 4 “PPPS 7 . ‘ ispreading his teachings. . , “ $20—Our Price. ee ee fo ee Nottage, 16 North Fourth street, regained har Tiicuncemant’ was made today in|0f Washington was re-elected president her senses last night and was able to | Zicn City. : of the American Federation of Labor to-/; _ | Alaska Natural Wolf Scarfs, long, value $40— recognize her husband. Fe Rae’ dalike ‘Q0bk: ememenae ‘cebebbieed tnee Reece ts keel cg : ae — —-— ~~ ——_ Mrs. Nottage w Y *Siday over Ernst Kreft of Philadeplhia, RE ek re a4 Our Price a. go as struck by an Olive jhe was in the worst financial crisis of his the Soctali ity es 2 : eM testis gall” hialae., 04> oar “ne we . an All efforts to | life, but he urged his employes to stand by |the Socialist delegate, by. a majority | pe Sale % revive her were futile. him “until my ship comes in,” and then | greater than that by which a few days a io aed : | Fearing death, the authorities e- |he would give them raises in salaries. : | ~~ | fee Blue Lynx Double Scarfs, finest, value ; raphed to Indianapolis for her ae — He ant that. while he wan in @ crisis he ago was defeated the resolution ‘ied ; | le a ok Pledge the federation to Soctalism. “ $42.50 Our ‘price. eereereeeeeeeeeneeeeeee S$] 6 y 5 Ele arrived Friday and remained almost did not want to lose anyof his help, and he adi | os ’ e constantly at her bedside until a change | Said he wished they would all remain Ae tompers’ vote was 12,524 and Mr. Krefts’ . | — yy 8} 1134. J ae 614-616-618 Franklin Av., and 822 N. 7th St > ys ee RE tt BE ye A BEAR as ~ 3 Py eters sere ere 6% dee ah tr oa _ hits ot ee eee > a 4 ‘ : — , 3 2. ',z wt uf FS ‘ ; Ww hae th Re ae Fe ae ee seine We Pee q - ~ LAPS, J OP ee, eer = Py a 4 col Foy FE oe -_, \for the better occurred last night. Her |if he had to reduce wages a trifle. ‘Genuine Double Marten Scarfs, value $37.50— compiete recove is now looked for. The | Said that every employe in the city is be- The previous year's six vice-presidents : ' injuries are confined to the head. hind at least three weeks on his pay and!all were re-elected, though the Socialists e 7 Our Price. eee eeeeer 4 oe oe oe © 0 © 0 Ble HU ee 6's PS igus re : ah Pag a; oat the only be | they +\ money is to £0 tg atth Gefent Thomas fT. Kidd of y . and make demands for allowances. Chicago, t vice-president, by nomli- is ee ir ‘Choicest Alaska Isabella Wolf Scarfs value IRISH PATRIOT SPEAKS. - . ~ . . nating John W. Slayton of Newcastle, Pa. THAN KSGIVI NG SPECIALS CS. 5. a . . ’ , For the new office of eighth vice-presi- : F $30—Our Price O’Donovan Rossa Tells of His Suffer- dent, William Spencer of the Plumbers, FOR . eet eee Se a eae, G | ing in English Prison }Gasfitters and Steamfitters’ Union was bes F ay. , . : elected over Harry W. Herrman of the Bx W ' ; 1be: Squirrel Scarfs, value $40—~ O'Donovan Rossa, the Irish patriot. who | Electrical Workers; Thomas McGovern of Vionday, uesday and ednesda ne . | Is in the city for the purpose of delivering : aa ee Ry pevirnte: Sh gH Tren We will have a large supply of TURKEYS and other POULTRY on hand for Our Price ere *“e*eeee So. 6 0 © e-& 6.8% sees & ; . wher - tt *D », Secrerary ia 1 > . ; /% t ‘ / , pn Bh gee, ier af tften Nationseterte TE You H VE Textile Workers, and Dan W. Richmond of | California Yellow Crawford Table |Home-Made Mince Meat, 1 | ) v1 : l ey . ; > . sus A the Railway Clerks. iL. eae ‘ Near Seal Coats, equal to any seal skin in wear and appear. B.cvouing, last night attended the meeting , Delegate. Richmond nominated himseit| Peaches, 244-pound cans, 5c 2 pounds for ....-sssveeeeees ~ we era See ee eed gecene Oreer of Hi- for the office. John B. Lennon was re-| 2 cans for es a Condensed Mince Meat, o ance, sold everywhere at $50— bernians, at their hall, 2629 W ashington ave- be lected treasurer and Frank Morrison was . ' | . kes ba rar qa Bonney i A B il : | = again chosen secretary: W. D. Ryan of the | California Egg Plums, 3 packages for ....+-«eeseee- ef Our Price. vd Ba 0 te theta : 2 Mr. Rossa reviewed the political condi- e e e United Mine Workers and Dennis D. Dris- large cans, per Can.....-.+-4. Cc . See 8 “ | mest from. 1859 to 138 one po 8 ye coll. president of the Boston Central Labor Van er Pumpkio 2 oe “ : ‘Tr ; ‘ “ . - > a . » * . F 5 $150 Mink Sets, finest, Tc: © oe 0% Sek 6" asta : suffering in a British prison. He also = , - ag Sd © ctecten Celegates to the Brit Btieed Pineapple, ¢yeless and coreless, No.| pumpkin pies, 3 cans for sees ) $100 Bear Sets, finest, now...... eee ee ee roe phone in John Fl. Jtichards of New Casle of the; 7 °#8%, 2 cans 25c “alifornia New Sante Clara ' ‘ " Bente ; ? Amalgamated Association of Iron and Stee! ere eateseres ens Prunes, 6 pounds $0 i acvicck a $160 and Ermine Sets, now Seener Bow an is Soe sear it. was db- Workers, was unanimously chosen fraternal | ,. : , thay ) rf . | ¥* en ay, cee ee mes fim last nicht lceste to the Trades and Labor Congress | Fancy Seeded Raisins, California Brandy for plam — pp 13¢ | Fox Sets, now ee ne 38 OOM sree SRG Viecreus. He Your Home of Canad | 16 oz. Packages, per package. Cc pudding i> cote oe maintains that the policy for which Alien > ot ey a weal cting a place for F per bottle... .--...6 E ww Ne : . Wher *h ion of selecting a p , | putts | Gem Cleaned Currants, 1 Ib. 4 5c “Delmar Club” Rye or Bourbon (13 Larkin ana O’Brien gave up their lives the next convention came up. five cities old), full quarts, _ 1. $100 Marten Sets, now............. ithould still be é ) i sho ¢ pursved in an effort to rid smed: San Francisco, St. Louis, In- packages, 2 packages ...... ; Ireland of Englisk rule. were: NAMICe. od ind Chicago. : a Hundreds of Muffs at al prices. TELL YOUR die napol's, Mi area adh follows: San Fran Libby s Plum Pudd . 2 5c per bottle eure ¢* . re eeeee = Hundreds of Collarettes at all prices. Corporation Company Misrepresented. De suig: Indl | rt ee FRIENDS HOW eee ok sow Colter Inge Mis” gual SNe cota sigue e143: Indianapolls, 4482; St. Louis, 254; 1 lb. cans, 3 cans aD pps NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—In a dispatch un- ' Hundreds of Fancy Pieces at all prices. aer date of 3 d .. Noy. GREAT THE - packages, per package .......... . PEAS he tl Co. of this cit gon ptey, , Walnut Stuffed Dates, = | “Anheuser Fehrs” ) bs Ley | it 0 Set was an fneidanen) be al CONVENIENCE. | Bryan's and Widow's Counsel Dis- per pound ....ws.seeeees i | 5c Wine poe ye vintage)—- } }§— 4 | . of the Chuaptications into which Daniel Le- IF YOU HAVE agreeing, Judge Will Write It. Fancy Dark Cape Cod Cran- 10 Per aa + eaegeeeses ceetvewasele , etal with Prog oa 204 ——- by his rela T Specin! to the Poat-Dispatch. dneel berries, per quart eee ereeweee Cc Per * rene 644 oe st eepesbee | . t_regardi NOT, CALL : | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21—Co le aia eeteah liccicecthadin, Weuat Aaa ae : {Ocha = see tee evereereee Ss e ae and Mrs. Philo 8. Ben- : BE All those:$6.00 Finest Winter Waists in our house HB} Gon Hinance Co. wan : y erican 49 a oY allegation that it had become bankrupt THE CONTRACT for Wm. J. Brvanable to agree on a form | per Leseasenceneneeeens ; 2 ry GO TAY OUI ss eee eee wee 2s havine no basis whatever in fact. , Se hadiadt to be handed down by J Poultry 1,-Ib. pint bottle .......seececene eae (a Post to Hone Ko DEPARTMENT, Cleaveland ee ee tins, per t wee te Per quart bottle .......s0s00, , ee Parcels ong 2 st oO lect ruled ‘ ; al ile Country , ‘Cider, - WASHINGTON, . 21.— “e \ MAIN 3525 - <. court, in ae — Sage, Marjoram and Thyme, 3 in * oa ~ i 4 * ths eer ee . . 6 ca om Genera Payne and “Aetna We a - os" sealed letter. to They a bundle, per bundle. . vera ee «me 9 f; voll SA thy = : spa hd nthe Ss5 5 #.¢ treaty with . “Ae he et | on the wordir - But Bat * CEI rt ty | oproved immed , eK ¢ “53 bs i% wk eet Z ty < Re exp nc 24 3D ; eran hese 1 _ ; ~ and : ew & - toh MBS p= 3

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« * Hig Res ~ ie et 6 ee Ay es eS f- lh Water a ie oa + .% . 4 oe are : ‘ re ae 4 * wt SR mr A ef ered x ny ae Serr Bg BS ge. : . Eee Be wo = t > oe i “ae x yg) — GSE =» eae OP ee - G4 1 ; ek ~ ’ ~ aga STS % > ie Tach 2 "oS SRS ~ ine ph SRP — “ee ‘e . : - ‘ ey eg ae “\ age . ad ‘ 4 nak Mees VS A sei Sega ST ey os irk ae eA Da ae? Se) = Ww Ce ee fy eet Ee é ,* * > 4 _ , © av ey J + - ~ 7 —~ oy ee t a; ee a. ee eS * Te a h xz 2 Wy Vike ater a, Yak “34 Fa ee, Ts hed) ei ee Bae edn re ae a ie Be tp 7 +e = j ER Tie aed . * 2) oe 7 ee eee Pa ee ee w > eee” BR eee . - “. he ax ¢ C x ee ; . " : . ‘ se : *. ; ‘ « bs t - — . —_ Lay ~ ” “=~ a ; — ; * Re x . , ~ — ee A ; ~ : ——— — p Remo es 2 — nee Reo ° . re oe A : ‘ - > e : ? set Bete is Fun ? oh Stes ; ya "tt. y az Py v % f ee Pe ea oy, ap Oe a ce tad er ee fe kee ne a tee hn ag es Nee e? > - f oe oe - ies as! . ‘\ R.A aes > 4 he ind View = ‘| wet = \4 .* > ms ee, wit as a T >) we et 2. Fe ws s ry ae * te y a « yy wr teat - td # . > Safes a ee Pe x ee a » At: ? oe ~ 4 rt ie oe > » Lp a 23 of > ey Sy " +e rad, A avid a.” ‘ ‘ " d : 4 : . * « . ah 4 : Ae eh A a ai ihn” Fits '@ al? oe ‘ : . - wy ‘ pis ‘ = * ; ‘* ‘ A Raf at : = > " a ae - —* ba oo aM CaP e- e+ ee a» a's i ' 5 : . . . I 7 3 ark a i Ltée =v oh ¥ } * — . ’ . ' ‘ = . ~~ ’ -/ . - . : - - TR 6 I TOWN AND GOWN FIGHTS. Twenty Shots Fired in One Alterca- air ; Sounds of a struggle were heard issuing from the basement. Carrying candles, beli- boys, patrons and clerks ran to learn the cause of the trouble After the searc boxyes and pac w : cankers and the bitter rot were begun “An apple affected. with the pitter, ret} by the writer. cwo daze, after 3x, Simpsons e , ’ or ripe rot is a most objectio the present time and will be carried on u er.’ RAT DEFIES ELECTRICITY. Gnaws Through Wire and Plunges Hotel in Darkness. CHICAGO, Nov, 21.—As @ result of a fight between Thomas, the pet cat at the Sher- man House, and a rat, evidently too iarge to be mastered by the feline, the main wire which supplies the hotel with elac- tricity was nye through and the pa- trons dined by candle light last evening. As the lights were suddenly extingu'shed The name of the disease is derived from the pecu.iaf bitter taste of the decayed t's- sues of the fruit, which is noticed almost as s00n as the fungus has begun Ne Trouble. in the celis. One observer (Alwo 1894) “What asked states that this bitter taste is not niways t's the watter tb the Sultan? Alii OF APPLES | present. The eartinity decayed frutt leaves = joe Me pene T ont cow Bim Giving for tween students of Willlam and Mary col lege at Williamebure and youths of the ates disturbing the faculty and town . aainbe ae aut tles. Twenty shots were fired Fri- bes os a ee day night in an altercation, but the bullets PRA fe ~ ape » A Byte eB ie 2% went wide. Coleman Saunders, a town boy, years of between ¢ wires on the switchboard, and - e found to have been gnawed through. af all The riod of darkness was jen } the tallure of the gaslights to ony ges were. force to content themse!l the Neht furnished by candles. $e ba ven hte wf ‘a informer a. ee , #9 baa Ye oh t a ne se a bitter taste in the mouth. resembling the | subceliar. after-effect of quin'ne, yet not quite the The bitterness increases as the rot is and some 2 same. ive euchre part becomes more pronounced has been accused of t “Investigations as to the relations of the It Was Discussed by the Growers at Their Meeting in St. Louis FUNGUS - —— — _———_ ‘ Res Abs abataistabstateta RESULT OF A eee a ee Dr. Von Schrenk Has Made Exhaust- ive Research to Find Some Way in Which to Destroy It. At a meeting of the American Apple Growers’ Congress held in 8t. Louis the past weck, the subject which received the most atiention and on which lengthy dis- cussions were held, was the subject of bil- ter rut among apples. This subject has Stiained such proportions that it become the most important question before the apple growers of the Mississippi val- ley. The bitter rot or ripe rot or apples has for many years formed one of the most serious enemies of this fruit. It made its first appearance in the United States before 1867. With the {increasing number of apple orchard: throughout the central belt of states, ite range and destructive action has Steadily increased. Dr. Herman Von Schrenk, of the Mississippi valley labora- tory has made a careful and extensive investigation to determine the life history . i Ae of the fungus causing the bitter rot with wy: is" PS “> a ~ i } —_ fey V HAS BEEN * STAMPED UPON ss _— j ier ll AAAS —- _. | ‘ f-- Thanksgtving ... confesstonal... We are ever striving for a bigger store and for a better store. These two must go together for a permanently successful store. Such a store is conducted in the in- terest of the public as Well as of the pro- prietors. ‘The store depends upon the peo- Heating Stove Our specialty in stoves is a ‘‘heating stove that heats.’’ These are not gotten up just to lodk pretty or just to sell rapidly. They are made, first of all, to do the work intended for them. That is, to give as much heat as economically as possible. Then the question of dec- oration is considered—the elabor- ate nijckeling, the bronzed urns, polished rings, ete. Of course, we have these kinds too, but they are - (Like cut) is the highest quality steel range produced, If it does * not bake and cook perfectly, your money back or another range free of charge. Al]. parts guaranteed. Perfect in work- sininelibe, elegant in style, reliable in operation and g@urable in wear, Made .of .the finest Wellsville polished. blue steel, It has six hole top, =~ large oven and warming closet, beautiful nickeled parts, heavy asbestos linings, - latest duplex grate, front and side feed, bailed ; . ih 3 & ® @ @ 4 &? ss 4 @ sease “In spite of the universal and destructive anvearance of this disease, comparatively | little had been accomplished until recently eS toward preventing or even checking the | bitter rot, although its cause was clearly | established by Berkeley in 18%. as described | more fully hereafter, while other observer= have given detailed accounts of spraying experiments. Ever since the experiment ap etations established investigations were have been conducted looking toward pre- ventive mensures. The bitter-rot fungus, like other species of the form genus Gloeosporium, has an almost world-wide distribution. In the United States it has been found tn nearby of the states east of and including aneas, Oklahoma and Texas. On one or steel pans, ornamental! folding tea shelves, white enameled oven doors and racks, etc. Each: has Buck’s registered trade-mark and is warranted by us and by the manu- facturers. Quality and price considered it is positively the greatest range offer ple for support, while the people depend upon the store for honest, straightforward. business methods. In the right kind of not built at the expense of their usefulness. They are sold at the price of our plain stove plus the price of the embellishments. So its a matter of choice which you want, In either case store their dollar will bay one hundred cents of value; here they will also receive every accommodation and convenience known to modern storeheeping. Such a store we are building. A store ‘of thé people and for the people.’’ The chief asset of our business is not its ‘brick and mortar’’—it is not a thing of “dollars and cents.’” Two stores of the same hind, standing side by side, may be vastly different in characler. Character! It is just that which makes the difference between stores as be- tween men. It isn’t “ society’” manners, immaculate dress, pretty speeches and all that which constitutes “‘ a real live man.’’ It is rather his striving for the higher and better through work—work of the head, hand and heart. Nothing in this world is attained Without labor. This is our legacy from Adam, you know, and it’s about “the best thing that ever happened.’” A man must work for character as for anything else. He must cultivate, educate and im- prove himself. A store must: work for character, and work hard. Money and fine stocks alone won't bring tt. Character is the ‘‘ man behind the gun.*” Character is the light of the world—its beauty, its trath. It is the main asset of the Sommers business. It is the spirit of every store that stands. for fairness and true progress. PP 5 > ee re. Thanksgiving, 1903. the plain or fancy. you get a ‘‘heating stove that heats.’’ The stove here shown is a good, commendable heater, without the ‘‘faney trimmings,’’ it sells for ‘This Week We will have some special selling in Dining-room Furnishings, Sideboards, Buffets, China Closets, Tables, Chairs, etc. Thanksgiving is the day of all days when t dinin room should “show up.” Everybody who can goes home on that day. Sister comes home from the seminary and brother from college and father tray- els perhaps all the night before to be there on time. So give them as warm a welcome as you can. Maybe we can assist you. If so call or telephone your wants. We received some late new patterns of Sideboards (like cut) and offer same at . $22.0 AT TT ne: — Al a me ee ,@nother host ** bitter-rot fungus has been fyuund im ail parte of the world. It ts probable at the funeus occurs to Some extent in every country where the apples is grown, which is not surprisin nh one considers the manner in whic les are sent to all parts of the world and this ever made anywhere. You can pay as you please—weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. See the range in our show win- dow. Our. Special Terms, as low as $2.00 Cash and $2.00 Per Month. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS ‘Jaa VAN s3 Ne the excellent chances which spores of dissemination with @ © Gy i ® © w G ww fungus have for the fruit. General Description of the Bitter Rot “The bitter rot appears in an apple or- Chard at different times during the months of July and August, the time of its first appearance varying with the climatic con- Gitions during any particular season. The first spots usually develop on the apple fruits when they are neariv full grown. Prom tuat time on until the fruit is en- tirely ripened the disease is likely to occur With increasing severity. in the Southern ae bitter rot may destroy some fruit the early part of July. in a number of applies only three-fourths of an inch diameter were found affected with ue Apples affected with bitter rot in ont have been collected on Oot, 2. spots were small, but well deveiopeu, were present on a large number of in- ual] fruits On one tree. factors which deierm:ne the time pearance are probably (1) the age of rults; (2) the temperature and humid- of the air; «) the presence of espore- ributing centers. The e of the fruit @ factor of considerablé importance, As Tru the green fruit is comparatively which may be due in part to the amount of malig acid present in the ned fruit. It is possibie to produce . een fruits by artificial] {n- “2s @nee = on by alent oh , == - i for ovennk an Sulibe belne picker COXA PUD | /cctie be, i) : wea net = ary, (FI Ean aaa) he ery Glad rent varicties o es show a dif- ith respect to the rd and fast rule can, be laid down in reepect to this » as the climatic pontitions may en or retard attack. That we stil] have some of those Room Rugs we were telling you about last week. The better gtades, you remember, that were sent to us at the same price as the cheaper because the mill had none of the latter on hand. We might not have enough for the whole week, but we are glad to announce enough up to Thanksgiving Day, so if you are “fixing up” the house to entertain rel- atives or friends, perhaps this big bargain will come in handy. They are FINE BRUSSELS RUGS, sized to fit a large 12x15 foot room. Our Special Price, $12.50 a Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.---St. Louis’ Greatest House-Furnishers DS0MMERO Gb: 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. (55171 CASH or CORNER OF ALLEY. ; ~ -enaeaqneese ~~ i ‘fe e* ~~ : » ‘ Np ape on oe diol Da 7 ; ani ge ee : = iE gor: = Malpas PMR at pus -.” er ae “ ' « ~~ ‘ . af. Ea , ete ies - e grt % - . a Ay TY eS ee ae ee 5 3 4 + Po gC at cae ae eg a re ee a i hs i : . 2 . ia FE . ie SS allie ee PS oy . " Ae eae bh 5 ee i > 47) ae Yager te, OS rs, z ~ ee. - viptiogs Re \ pee aS DB ie 2 s - - ¢ OO ae a o> : . oe ga : ee a ae eINEe -~ — 7 oe “se a wy - summer of 199. the disease t ' time of appearance of thi “probably influencs aleo py Mm of ripeness of the snore« In the canker the mummies. A cold spring may their development and consequently about a late attack on the frult, or J Versa. | How the Rot First Appears _" - “The first signs of bitter rot appear in me the form of a very faint light brown dis- ' @eloration under the skin of the apple. The @pots are exceedingly smal: at first, and as Sai ermces oteecons./ @ Complete Iron Bed Outfi darker brown. The ers of —— ms. § ig are usually very nearly circular re § ly defined, When about one-ha!' Di at one diameter smal! black dots ap- or less . the epidermis in ease in size «% = oe 7 —3% = Se it 9 - & a — a nape ES Se RE A tn yee Ae. * OP WF has a is, —_— — er ' a ae Mee ee | Tere, rnamental Furniture CDOS “> ae il A fine large invoice of Roman Chairs, and odds | Fancy Rockers and Chairs came in this wee Teer have all been unpacked and will be ready for tion tomorrow. | — TW tsss cs v el * ns Fx :* oo - regular intervals ( ah i sunken afea r< * af é a © ery 5 ° Ws “Ns aa bal Tr ~ Gu * * ———— CASH or CREDIT | ii rroject ak tin pana pinec points; at a later sta they break | trough the epiiermis of the frult and | «ae a number of spores to escape. | ares, when not washed from (ue orm pinkish’ masses, sticay when Ar dhe snore mass dries it cage: i adhe 5 to ay ie oe s the rot rogre ules a ' of the first one. and at regular in- ais Mix to eight, and sometimes more, en rings may form in rapid suc- | . Afte C rainstorm the interior the fagged, a!) the spores having been he ditt of apples te Que to a fun- »4 . et num S att ’ ich : the rip by + ate of the ait, , a e : ae or e. oot / . es aa Sr adetabe bbe +i

Page 21

Seite > ET Get. we Me ge SA Spe p> ‘ F. 7 + « . q > = - 7 we + jy +f ~*~ > : . . ‘ . r 7 Ss : + ow Y te SUNDAY MORNINCZST-LOUIS POST-DIS SPA TCH NOVEMBER “ mam Sn nth e654 83 —— es ——— wis World s Fair f fluence Felt In Real Estate Market--A uction Solas — LAYERS (If TR ACKS frontage of 50 feet an Ollve by, a, depth SCR AM BLE OR LOTS Mia oh tare 70 sere ke 2 at eh aprons = * Sen tat I A MO i MA SRC GIRS: A ARN: ree eennved ey Rat aingh oF noe oon * ~ il : " 4 se , ae 7% ~ wae 5 te rb for ; “us 2ol ° Mercantile Co. ton Grove, Clara and 8c. 4m ae 3 th Phy ro 5g to Peter J. Vano low g wai , : ¥ © ke os 0, bloe Oak av.. to Mr. Charles Hoft, for Louis husband has. given a wife in some ‘ester: , rnoon, was a . 7" . v0. ‘ organ street, two-story slater od- | ‘ , CLEAN SWEEP AT LOT SALE Sold Every Lot | ee ae ee sae weidiabr eayertinnd for" ase de enam or } Containing store ur © 3 ¥ room; also wee 2: Franklin avenue to Dickson street will } oa i by Judge Sutton, who! Vision of David P. Leahy, manager of the, , are, Se m0 PE oe com-steke brick ‘betiatas sued’ eh. taruer noted Sixty feet on Cherry av. te another cient fort) started home together was criex ards found that his = re SS Siven over entirely to the railroads he sale , ’ lot 2ixic a wt & ) kd . ve _g d by the real “4 r de : he Lincoln Trust Co., | ‘ "4 aveue, east of; °C wal Foe. h side of Greer \ a elie , ' He seized her by, the ag dragged Gation of facilities would result ‘to. their | $6 30 feet in: same block, at} awards Lee a ee Pom il, for $9.50 per| and ¢ eae again ean such. oes sehen ue |) «©The trial of Conrad Reus of 344 Dunnica |io the sidewalk, to beat her. , ‘, . Y* ee era * | a &; 1¢* Pa . = ‘ vpetween Hamacon — from the plats en route to the grounds on I 99 . of Greer, east of Clara Also lot SO\1CT™M feet, on the east side of Bam- | Oming street vallroads, at $293.70. ; a 1: ave . , zt 22, south side o re pont berger nue. hetwe iravols rene: , he rospe* secured the key to the situa- W. G. Scofield, 25 feet on eter y oe GE26 the special cars which had been provided | avenue, % 12, to Ww illiam Zimmerman for inaoad ane , e cau toon Wadery mao ee ee y Coug! + rn. Penner. SS Soe by the trust company for their conven- | $10 per, foot. east of Clara drew MuaeHer, who purchased to improve. The weeding of Miss’ tags =m to Reus’ tion and a most strategis point in the acqul- | between Hamilton and } ; oe D. Sullivan, lot on North Market street, Lot 23, south side of wreer, son was set for Nov. 3. Vhen it was sition of city block 70, bounded b jw. LY. , ——- y Carr inane , ; and Hodiamont, at] lence OF 15 Le 10 per foot. street on the north, Collins street on the poey 2 9 ' Following is a list of the sales: Wate en ee _ t G * ad ws of Clara | COMMONWEA LTH TRUST C9. learned that Mrs. Reus, Pi presence at trying Fran vi age - heast. corner Cote te it | saan x120, to F. or $10 foot. The “4 c . the wedding is necessary, covid not be there/their way to a bondsm east, Klin avenue on the south, and z. 3B. Surkamp, southeast: cet. for The band played and refreshments were | avenue, 265x120, to F. Ewan for per foo T Commonweaith ‘irust Co. also reports an! on account. of the trial, which was also ware: lait’ clan tite their mother Third atreet on the west, comprising about Brilllante and familton, {%x120 feet, Ol | Lots 3 and 4. north side of Greer, west active market tn [tts real estate department du: ito take place on that morning. Miss Cou = to the house after her about ll- furnished. | | 1! Valter for $11 per | /"* this month. It bas made a number of small 14 acres, as the site of a mammoth freight woe W. Woods, 30 feet on Maffit avenue, Lot 1, north side of St. Louis avenue, Lee xi, to L. D. Waker to ; ” la llan pew pi made her way to Judge o'clock yesterday morning. 25 ies, including ane closed yesterday of house No. 117 Me? hors nvenue, sold to George W. Bos- | hartz am! explained the situation to him. ‘ . : » Pai eli ‘ G5 : lso = . - . " c¢ > t depot. between Marcus and Euclid, at $495: alS0! west of Clara avenue. x120, to-Frank Lots 5 and 6, north side of Greer, wes vel for $62 =. li a'so has a number of Jeaves on She said it was unlucky to pestpone a wed- Block ©, bounded by Carr, Second and |{”" feet on St. Louls avenue, wee Smith at $14 per foot. of Clara, 300x120, to H. W. Thots for $11 per business property under cons.deration that are | ding, but that either the wedding or the at $480) foot. hot yet ready to be given to the puble. ' trial must be postponed. gga Streets and Franklin avenue. out- y W. Smith, 30 feet on Maffitt, same; Lot 11, north side of St. tage aveuue Northeast corner of Greer and ag 42x ar side of one or two minor leases, has also | block, at $502.50. Cast of Clara avenue, 25x120, to b. &.! 120, to John Obermeyer for $15 per foot. JAMES FRANCISCUS CO Lee Maioy, 25 feet north side Rut-| Whitaker for $11 | | 3 Mee Br. M. & CO. N Against Miss Kate Maloy et nor Whitaker for $15 per foot Lots 3 and 4, north side of Greer, east of James M4. Franciccus & Ce. tenet having mode FINAL CHICAGO FAIR DIVIDE D Charge of Policeman Held. Seen bought up by the Wabash and Rock! ? 610. , , F ger, east of Kingshighwe ay, at 36 ; J 3, north side of St. Louis av enue, | Clara, 50x120, to A. P. Patzer, for $11 per tha: fallow ad le week: vende feet on Rutger street, | east of Clara, 25x120, to Charles Kren | foot, a f Taylor, at $562.50 - ‘ ave », 560x120, to Ada Olive Clancy for Lot 1, north side of Greer, east of Clara, \ earee i: eli 9 he Post-Dispatch. presumably acting for the railroads. ac-|* Henry Ottenmeyer, southeast corner Shaw | s); VAP soorg 25x120, to F. W. Leiter at $9 per foot. ee c oA oe gee Am Ss ent, for $24. oun. Special to the Pos - John Dillon, attorney and former college " . 80120 eect at © Teport HAVME, sol x Hve-room two-story CHIGAGO, Ili., Nov. 21.—A final dividend the Ci Hall to Mr. B. F. Shields, a prominent ;and Lawrence ayenues, Bie ty ‘ Ss ee ee, EAR ae Se eee ee eee EMS eT Sts: ae . | bick houses, with lot 80x75 feet, 2808 to 2819 ope decl ¢ athlete, was fined $10 in ty po- estate dealer, are securi i $1247.50. ~i North Tenth street, for a client. to Catherine | of 4.65 per cent has been declared on stock lice court, yesterday, for resisting an. ot- * securing options in t Investment Co., for $5000. Catherine Investment | jn the World's Fair company by the di- . lot | ficer. Ret CompeeS the Hotel, the Buc kingham apart- place, is having his new home very ' north side of Garfield avenne, 387 feet west of Mr. A Ricketts. salesman for NX. S. Wood. sold interest for ten years. The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., mr. | Jefferson. **° i $tatlon Ho- King’s bi , 7° | on ntiac, the Union Sta handsomely decorated and expec ts to | King’s highway, from Mrs. Mary C. Taulby to “ onemyyoter ao * ’ Blade states, nas acquired a tong tease | Monts, ‘tho Washington, Hotel ho Te| have it'ready for oocupancy Dec, 1, 1803, | fur SitYmpeste. fel BE SiR x Sry | Hamel avcnes, "io" Rivabeth"Piendenbers, “tor| SHAW COUNSELS PATIENCE. | LIKE STEAM '¢ j ' tments. e - tee ‘ 0 - Pp if @o the east half of block 72 east, bounded |raine Hotel and apa $4500. - Davis als s Ww 13-room - tiac the Union Station Hotel, the Ty TE nc rm sold the new _ place, room orick dwelling. ° me ae , ; AND ELECTRICITY. ‘ by Biddle, Carr, Ashley and Collins streets, Napoleon Bonaparte Hotel, the For-| with jot 50x155, from the Federal In- | HE li REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NOTES Treasury Secretary’s Tart Advice to . ; is now acquiring the west half. The he Hotel, the American Hotel and the/vestment Co. to Mrs. Isabella Aloe, for | NRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. . . Chicagoans About Postoffice icity has been tamed and ' has also acquired, he says, block 28 reat Park are among the new hostelries $16,000. Mrs. Aloe purchased for a home| [Lot on Gibson avenes, at esulhedst cecuce ef i P ae 7 a yp FS ol ge of Re yg oe go -- . publicity has an dg . in course of construction or rex ently CoOM-/and will take possesion Nov. 25. | Ta;lor avenue, in Gibson Heights, fronting ¥8 Thureday. be “2 i bi aii - CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 21.—"“What is the nessed to do the work af tie ee. Mr. Davis has also completed the sale ; feet G inches on Gibson avenne and: extending A great deal of routine business was transacted. | reason the new postoffice building has In the classified want columns it . ee carries the little burdens and wants _ 4 }and now has negotiatiors under way for pleted. , ’ the purchase of block 234, immediately The Loraine Hote! and apartmants Navelor the last of five new residences recently southwardly 126 feet 6 inches to the alley. The |The Ande: son-Stocke Realty Co. was elected an 1 roc f construc- . . > > > > v a . rs . Several pieces in block 284, upon which par-j| by their charming “roprietress. Nine- | 21*150,, from the Fede ral Investment Co.. | oe reoted there ~ a were tendered, Ln BB. — Transfers for the month up to and including| "ny. real cause of the delay is still a ties i the rail ds h The new Union Station Hotel at Nine-/t, RB, Cherry for $10,500. Mr, Cherry by bost m ma the 20th number 432 and aggregate $1,874,102. f dl te. I want to call you t- representing railroads have made and Market streets, projected by | purchased for a home and will occupy the { 0F Doth the owner and the title examiner, and the| Four hundred and ninety deeds of trust were | matter oO spu you Epis. é majority of the parishioners decided upon this plot | fled for rocorg during the same period, amounting tention to the fact that there ae ¥-, be 80 offers ave teenth during the last ek. Mr. David | Re mages ame poaey peers house before Dec. 1. ee te eek ‘bie built for the owner for his own use, witn finish Beco 3 , Fi ett. Haynes & Barnett, and will be MiGs Co ithiu j ' ; and conveniences beyond that class of houses. was pop eget gpm gree Ain ecmmesmaatle - as fe r occupancy by the opening of the | Tree ee ic aenee te $5.0 + eae . ht _~ sold because its owner had established a business - . : he way from $3800 te $2,000. Nearly these | sige where the big freight depot of the Pensylvania | {°"‘ y t y fro oe ot over | clsewhere. It was sold by the Henry Hiemens Railroad Co. 4 most magnificent among the porta ay gy wo ag ey a ene the rincipal Realty Co. ~ E. C. and I. Schroeter, who bought The prices being paid for this property, nent hotels is the Hotel Jefferson. also. de- | streets. avenues, boulevards and attractive res!- Bepen meek. RE Ee aS ds it is reported, range irom $300 to $1060 signed by Barnett. Haynes & Barnett. The nee ac the West End. Ail Dut eeven brick paetiiceen eit’ chan ~ J. —— a foot, according to the location and im- first floor of this building, according to jof these houses have been sold for homes to} turnace, ete. Lot fronts 42 feet on Catalpa street provements. the architects. will surp os anything here- hey present occupants arnt, in addition, the at and 125 feet at the rear, making a large plot of The property, it is understood, is de- tofore attempted in St. Louls. The beauti- now — ls) — —v ba Bagg homes wel ground, with forest trees and handsome lawn, be- sired for terminal purposes and for big | ¢,) decorations are moving along rapidly, | #¢vaneced om the road to comp ; side the Suburban Railway West Cabanne platforno. freight depots, involving an expenditure , build i ' convince praar. It was owned by G. D. Knigt h : : a visit to this bvil« ing Ww 1 » & night, who was repre- . that will run well into the millions. * moth they say, that it will excel all oth- ANDERSON-STOCKE REALTY CO. sented hy Mr. Haase of the firm of Chas. F. Vugel ¥ The work of demolishing the old build- ers when completed. Rerort the sale of the following houses: and sold by the Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. to ings in block 70 to make,room for the Work on the Forsvthe and Forest Park Sold fer ThheGace A. Klipstein, a Franklin ae eer Realty Co., who bought for invest- ~o nd ms tn aca freight depot has al- hotels, both designed by Architect J. L. avenue druggiet. to Jonathan A. Gatt« iman, a _ a Vv 2CRuN. Weiss and both tempor ary structures, are beautiful three story, stone front residen: e, 3217 ————_— While the hand of the railroads has proce eding without delay and will be com- Washington avenue, containing 14 roorbe and two NICHOLLS-RITTER. \q been visible in that section for a long en sehedule time bath rooms, on a lot 20.1144x130 feet, for $11,500. Nicholis-Ritier Realty and Financial Co. sold ; plete “] time. the scope of their plans is a com- The Hamilton {fs conc eded to be one of Alsy sold fur Letitia Mo Wortbing’on to Kose fo ; . i 4 > oe r account of Berry A. Davis, in pect it lete surprise, the exodus of tenants|the finest apartments in the West. 3. MeDade, a two-story apartment, 5315 to 5319 Fisher & Oo. ne hemikieeet ua . trone, aanie t here, according to realty men, being in Active work on several other temporary | Faston avenue, containing six flats of four and | at building $361-4363 Maryland avenue, to Perry > verific’ tion of the reputed purchases. hotels projected for the World's Fair dis- | ®¥' s each, and bath, with lot 50x160, for|(, Beynon for $25,000. These flats were built The Stewart Realty (Co. purchased yes- trict. it is understood, 's to he started soon ' ° ld for M-x M Bode .j " a& sbort time ago by Mr. M. P. Llynson and are . terday through the realty department Cc. R. H. Davis. president of the Roval d on a “ ear” te Sone — oy Donte Mary | loceted on the north side of Maryland avenue, of. the Commonwealth Trust Co. the |Investment Coe., has completed the sale! ,- 128% t $4 $2000, “Th mg .. Rg 7 sae ng; lot | west of Boyle avenue, with lot 5@ feet front by ° riv ofr (Cfleste Pim mt 1710 and 171° of the new 14-room residence at yl Lenox ouX the re ay saehiediney. tn ctiehe oie - oe = 200) feet deep. They have six rooms below, ail Until Saturday Night live street, consisting* of old four and! place. being the southwest corner of past an poeta pan) x w n the | handsomely tinished, hardwood floors and hard- 1,000 pounds of best soft coal given abso story brick buildings, with a Lenox place and Walton avenue, with lot Also report they are passing papers for lot 28x pent yes n ‘throughout, eight rooms above, and lutely free with all steel ranges and with all —_—__ - —_ — - . . , —_ — ~ 142 on the north side of Morgan just went ‘ef ame 81s * ten ed to one party for $2400 per year. soft coal heaters and cook stuves at $12.00 ' Twelfth s‘reet, for $4550, from the Crowthe They are considered as choice flats as there are and over, no matter whether bought for éstate of Pike County, Minofs, to a client wtaer ; in the West End and were purchased as an in- | 3 cash or on credit. = ‘ ‘ ~~? re A . ts vestment. - They a.so sold for account of Perry ©. Beynon : RUTLEDGE & KILPATRIC to Oscar Niehauf, the ten-room, red brick resi- Only Thirty-Th ree Days Rntie ian: i Kilpatrick Nepeet ths snevupell dence, 4.45 Maryland avenue, for $9000. _ This on gn —— — -~ : —— “— is a very choice hous: bull ; * O~ 94 ORO @ .. . ‘ : « r is mtit on a lot 400x140 feet 2724-959 St Louls avenne. be ng fwoi and was purchased as an investment. Messrs. ° e stores and two flats, with lot 288x145 feet, from “Mahar . . ae” ' . Until Christmas Elizabeth Arth to Wm. H. McDade. Mrs. Arth he AAO Ad 0. represented the seller in this ° was represented in this saie by F. R. Reseman. Nii ot tty Ritter Realt 1 oy ! fa Sold for account of Julla Howse estate house made a Rota of. pr ei , 2089 Marie lal Co. also 2102 Morgan street, ‘being the southwest corner — a tana property 2 larket street for of Cardinal and Morgan streets, with lot 50x a8 otel purposes, for account of W. B. 134 feet. to Argyle Real Estate ‘and Investment | \°", Svees. Property in this location is looking y p | Range, es “ Co. for $5000. up and they have had quite a demand for it. ~~ = : % Sold for account of L. A. Gilbert 25 feet of Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. also — —. ' 1? eee Nes _ sg ee ~] tn Pe egy west —_— pom! gr - ann gomen — Ba by ee ™~" : vio ‘ 2 ior i Stine X a | sold’ for socount oe a. We Berryman, date 4034- houwe 3918 Kenterly avenue. oo Prem cnon A rN or ps nee +o" | a 36-4088 and 4040 Russell avenue, bein four N. Craig to Mrs. Vina J. Hale, for $2500. Mre. ; - — | EArPO S isc ‘4 | flats of five and six rooms each with bath. fur- Hale wiil occupy this house as her home. This . i) | f oa - ve G&D / | j oa ; neee, screens and gas fixtures, with lot 500x125 is the last house that Nic helis-Rit‘er have in . feet, renting for $102.50 per month, to J. F. this location for sale, they having sold altogether Monday—1],800 Enam- nsenbrenner, secretary of the C. EK. Hilts Shoe | 9S houses on this rest. eled Tea Pots—like cut —that cele brated enameled ie Mr. Berryman was represented in this trans Are now selling at Kieselhorst’s for Christmas ection by Hugh H, Stewart. MISSISSIPPI VALL delivery. The reason for this early buying is be- Bold for Jane A. Wieon property known as EY TRUST CO. L108-1110-1112 and 1114 South Cardinal avenue| The real estate department of the Mississipp! cause we are offering greater price inducements to Hypolite C. Marandon for $5500 cash. Valley Trust Co. reports that business for the Rietedeianats past week has | that and easier terms than ever before, and’ then, JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO. they have closed the fellcaien-eniaet = ; | No. 4119 St. rath too, people realize the fact now is a rood time | Nos, 5501-03- n and = Pgs Bvense. four flats Odeman. for $6800. The eee wn Bee wag. S IR s . : ‘sé . '? of 10 rooms each, from John ur to Freder. | cently erected » th O to buy and not wait until ‘‘the last moment. Nk Hoger and Wdward M. Selferth for $21,000, | 63.. for the. impeoreeae easiD! | Valley Trust tee anges, $24. 5 The selection is better now than it will be later. wee Sones Soe ee in oye story. seven-room trick house, modern Saup hewet, ct beaten teat ae | Ome hundred and twenty-five feet on the east| in every particular. Mre Coleman purchased ing closet, six holes, large oven—a line of Jefferson avenue, between Gravois avenue | this house for a home and this sale makes four dozen splendid features not found in from Nollie A. Seiferth to| af the six dieposed of. other ranges. Extraordinary bar- . ot ew Aang — for $6000, who will improve They also report the sale of property. known as gain at $24. mee 2 . é For $10 to $25 You Can 7. #3338 Wisconsin avemi¢, a two-story and , cian acuet street from “M."M Flsah ot ‘ta 3 $2 Cash $2 a Month. ww manserd brick d-velling Gpotaining sight rooms od ye # side of Locust street and was sold ™ Have a fine piano set aside and Stored Free un- ond “ine Anna Macklin to Henry ‘Schmitt. for | vesteone, esers: Clark & Son purchase for in- SEE OUR til Christmas, or you can have it sent home at sae feet on the south side of Allen avenue, this oe ot ne pte A A aye de ? COMBINATION once and have e the use of the piano while you grog ‘Siitaiae <i a. toe teen oe $4500. er Woe RS. 8 Wickenden.. for save the money little by little to pay for it. penne Ae Ee Ecllas & Wake. ne eet ie provers | Hi | THREE-ROOM the sale of property known! @& No. 2740 Miatal st-vet, a two-story brick dwel’-| as 4305 Lindell bout im r PAYS TO BUY THE BEST— ing, spam 9 eight rooms, with bot 50x140,] mar to Martin le “Olardy’ — ane mokniee | OUTFITS coe enry *. Schoppe to F. W. Schroeder, for for a home. ‘The Mercantile Trust’ Co. re re- | the Bae of $4125, who bougit' for a home, sented the seller in thie transaction It a $38 50) ; r No, 387 Goetz avenue, St. Louis Oounty, a one! derstood that r. A , tens and one-half story frame dwelling, containing | i wwemen te ca. the ‘ry 4 ae mane ¢& ave —p ease have the oxnet change—Monday, ll i ~— thres roma, With lot 50x12, was eold ‘trom | | This company aise resets the sale of lots BEN F. MORRISON, Manager. Kimball Pianos, Decker Pianos, Crown Pianos Hugo Sievert, Gustav, Schneider for the gum | 202 ja Gascyvite, Th, “trom Ren ’ , who bought for a home. jamin O'Fallon to Charies , ’ EASY TERMS, 1 elels OLIVE STREE 4 ¥ of $1000, : . lowa avenue, a two-story brick dwell- | were Jahns. These lots * : No. 3334 purchase! for tmmedi _ Kieselhorst Pianos and Hl. M. Cable Pianos ing “container ronan, ‘Tit Tot 5x1355 "wan | ConnidCration eine’ PSs aos easmee cme: ih ; e . gold fran Mrs. L. Gerbach to Mrs. Anna Mack- Teport the gale of lots 208, 204. 206 and 404 in 2 lin for the sum of $2050, who bought for in-| Caseyville. . from Benjamin O'Fallon to Fred G. ds caitlin pepe yestment. Neutzel, the consideration being $210. . Are instruments of the highest order. These, No. 8422 Texas avenue, a one-story brick dwell. this company also reports that the ing, containing four tooms, from George E. Zeis| mand for’ lota in Overland § Park. in together with other makes, always in stock. to George Wiedper, for $2000, who bought for a Louls County, a subdivision controlled by : ) et bure continues and during the past h hav Nb. 4623 Michigan avenue, a one-stor sold lot 14. in b fgg : 7 Slightly Used Upright Piaaos $75 Up. New Uprights $140 Up. Guaranteed. [| avviting, containing tour rooms, from M. Boch-| north line ‘of Emerica Tentine 100 feet on ihe | : p | olz to John J. MeMenamy, for the sum of §$1025,/ john Miller, consideration bet $300 and it is : ae whe bought for a nome. understood that Mr. Miller. wil immediately tm- prove with a handsome suburban residence. 3 S&E THE | . FISHER & CO. a - Fisher & Co.’ — _ Rai. number and LOEWENSTEIN BROS. . | APOLLO PIANO PLAYER | © |) 287i SP i5Seh iow quane | carer ake ister a ae ‘Save your pense forthe greatest holiday sale of Pyrography Goods, Phot Supplied and Dee and # some’ abv, ail handsomely aD side, of Divison ‘atneet, “on "which are 30 Art Goods ever inaugurated. We mast remove from our present location by January 1. , ee te Pte: Seke Nes pecgy —— ey BERT oe Sep ag yore MASTER OF THEM ALL. FREE CONCERTS DAILY. - td “eR | ad to as purchared for, inveatment. : — ~~~ s400. The lot . - The conit invested jiite heavily ae fos proved real estate ; . enweantie Bros. also report having sold for y Ti LARS iN ouR 4 Sinks sy enters rite | PULL pHa po TO WAIT ‘FOR hae ar

Page 22

wah ya Hy sé ? r . Pp ¢ é* ‘S J 4s aie. ~ a 3 “a ¥ a, ¥ ° e ox . wer “uy . ot ° a rs sie ha . indie epost rx - ar a. yi as ° r * : ee ‘ he * i. . 7 Nae - | "14 4 i *) ot rh : - : * , . ” ‘ # , * P “> .% * ~ ® . » , , a . . THE HAWES BRAND OF DEMOCRAT -—- - -—-@®-— --- Declares the Missouri Democracy Must Get Away From Alliance With, and the Leadership Of, Men Who Are Notorious Political Cor- ruptionists. SAYS THAT HE IS THE OBJECT OF MOST VENOMOUS ASSAULTS Explains in Carrollton Speech Why “He Declined to Take Part in the St. Lauis Campaign of 1902, When Pressed to Work for Party Ticket. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARROLLTON, Mo., Nov. 21.—Joseph W. Volk of St. Louis spoke in this city this afternoon to an enthusiastic crowd. Mr. Folk reached here this morning on @n early train, and was met by a party of his admirers and escorted up town. After a few hours’ rest, he visited the va- rious business houses, and made the ac- quaintance of a great many of the citi- zens. Everywhere he was given a cordial recep- tion. Later he gave an informal reception at the hotel and made the acquaintance of a great many farmers of the county, who are enthusiastic in their support of his candidacy and great admirers of his conduct of ofce in the prosecution of boodlers. This afterncon at 2 o'clock he was greeted by a large crowd at the opera house. His speech was a good one, and he was frequently interrupted by the applause of the audience. He left a good impression. ———__ EXPLAINS WHY HE KEPT OFF THE STUMP In explanation of why he did not make apeeches for his party in 1902 Mr. Folk said: “In St. Louis after all the exposures of corruption had startled the nation, the man- agers of the party were afraid to say any- Goes about the disclosure in the party pla orm, and they deliberately took into councils of the party the man who was considered the fountain head 6f corruption, 4 allowed him to name purt of the ticket. y criticise me now hecause I would not - out In that campaign and make speeches. the time the prosecutions were at their Seige I was prosecuting both Demucrats Republicans. I was in a position to say leust, where I should not have been ged into the poiitical arena. The Judges of the courts are nct expected tu political speeches, and my situation at that time was much more délicate than of a judge. if I had made speeches that pals and appeared on the ; ore any, one con m, and had even by indirection ijn- od anything “that Butler represented, hen Butler's case came up at Columbia, “attorneys might very well have said to wury that Butler was good enough for “to follow any in St. Louis, even his indictment, but he was a very man when I had him before a jury at ; It would have hampered the in to have taken part . n, and especially when over protest. utier was allowed a voice he sélection of the ticket, and to the ic mind, at least a part of it repre- him. ve a statement of my position to the + pefore the election, will r of date 902 ‘for ne a ey every moment of mv I think will have any It is hardly necessary to sav 41254 IN THE PAST TWO DAYS AT. fim lies - eae = i. * ~ 4 — 4 a i 4 e) ss — - : » ‘ ‘Suds . ; eo, ‘ a x os . >, 7 ‘Sod hs ” “2 ~ ¥ : . - ae 6 rn re * .> E . & . - i M * Fe a r aan soe A 7 i x“F : A @ ie 4 #* fos . ze : 4 bie fF ee on ws = be Vee eat | eae . x 7 3 pt ape ee AE > Be A Pe ae a Tne ; ee ‘2: sf — ; be i eee = e ate * , ‘ resist ek: = Bl ae + es Se ee ot Be EA ae ack ver P "3 ; an, ri ‘ = > ; 7 bh : ; Sy ait , RST ay $1.25, $1.00, 790, 59c ana 390 ain Be’ ’ ’ ien’s, Misses’ and Children’s lg Nullifiers, in velvet, satin, felt and leather, various colors. Beaver, fleece and medicated woo! lined, plain or fanc trimmed, latest Misses’ and Children’s 8°35... Leather or felt soles: fleece or wool lined. Also warm Ined high shoes, Suitable for winter school Wear, at fol- lowing cut prices: 4 98. 790, 59c and 39¢ Infants’ Fleece-Lined Shoes And Moccasins—our assortment ia very large and includes nearly all colores in satin, velvet, leath- “> damp weather. lowing. cut prices: For Men, W ic value Spec : a4 , * ; : a we wil a Kalt, Fleece-Lined Footwarmers a Children, regular y and Tuesday.... bx ~~ we __S : wy ~ . ) 4 ies dt he ; eii SHOE CO. IL & ¥ ¥ - wae r tae ‘* * Pia, ¥ o~ 'ing him. The ditions of Miss Crawford’s pardon, which | Cummins, | Faithful lowa Lover Worked Three Years to Procure -Re- lease of His Sweetheart and Finally Caught the Ear of lowa’s Governor. The romance dates back four years ago when the present bride and groom were residents of Clinton County. One night, while Thurston was at her home, a drunk- en man presented himself at the door and demanded admittance. It was denied him. There was an altercation in the course of which the woman shot the visitor, kill- woman was arrested on a charge of murder, convicted of manslaugh- ter and received a sentence of five years. Thurston has been loyal to the woman throvghout. His visits to Anamosa have been regular and his efforts toward secur- - —— > _——- -= office at that time. When I accepted my present position in order that I might be as well | free to do my full duty | said that I would net be a candidate for re-election. If I had followed my own inclination and con- sidered my personal advantage alone I should have declined to allow my name to be used in.connection with any office. By their attacks they have forced me into this ht. fight The Subject of Bitter Assaults “Before 1 was mentioned fur governor at all, and from the beginning of the boodle prosecutions, I have been the subject of the most venofious asszults. The crowd which iy have been battling in the courts is pow- ‘erful politically ; i thing m@w for ; d financially. It is some- 1 prosecuting attorney to be subjected to what I haye had to go through in doing my duty. Might it not be asked now why all this bitterness directed against myself in this campaign? Why is it that évery ulterior influerce seems to be ar- rayed against me: Has not any man a right to be a candidate for any office if he so desires? Is all this because in the discharge of my duty T have offended some powerful corruptionists whose Influence ts so insidious and widespread: “! am in this contest because I want to see whet the Democratic party is going to éo in this crisis. I want the. corruptionists put out of the party. I have no machine, I have only the faith of the people to go on. It would have been far easier for me to have done as others did and allow the crimes committed against the public by those high up in the financial world to go by unnoticed. By doing this I could have furthered any political ambition that .I might have had. I preferred. however, to retire to private life conscious of having done my best, than by failing to do so, hold anv position no matter how cxalted. If I had served the “gang’’ with half the loyalty I have endeavored to serve the people, they today would be my ardent sup- porters instead of my bitter enemies. Proud of the Enemies He Has Made. “Tl am proud of my friends and I am also proud of the enemies I have made. Per- haps I am wrong; perhaps the people do not want to be served, but I am a Demo- crat, and service of the people is a cardinal doctrine of Democracy. “My platform is Democracy—plain Democracy, which means the rule of the people, and as for the rest I can only sa that, in whatever position I may be, will do my duty to the people of Missour!. I made such a promise once before, and I have done my very best to keep it. Whether that be sufficient is for you to judge, but I think I am safe in saying this, that my worst enemies among the leaders of the party, will at least admit that I have kept it.. I undertook a task which was greater than I realized. It is not finished yet. I shall go on with it to the end, but you alone can finish It, for the stamping out of corruption in our party can only be done by the members of the party. The eraa@ication of cor- ruption from the government of this state can only be accoimplished by the people of the etate. Public opinion as expressed in the drastic form of a de- cisive vote on the plain issue of boodle, is, I believe, the only argument that will convince the boodlers who have been convicted, that they really did wrens and that boodling is bad. They do not know what good is, and they do not know what bad is. All they know its politics, but they know that there ts god politics and that there is bad politics. Teach them that boodling is bad politics, that vort- ers are the only ones that can teach them anything. That will finish the work which is the people's work, not mine. “There are two things I want to leave in your minds; one is that the eure of cor- ruption fs an issue in the Democratic par- ty now, and the other is that to win on it, you, the people, must go to the primaries and conventions. The ~emocratic party be- longs to you, not to any self-constituted bosses or leaders. If there ever was a time when the masses of the people to whom the party belongs, should take the government of the party into their own hands, that time is now. “Another important issue before the peo- ple of Missouri! is the preservation of the right of suffrage. I want to see the Demo- cratic party win if it can do so honestly. but I had rather for it to be defeated than to win by methods that resulted in the re- cent convictions of naturalization frauds in St. Louls.”’ ‘FOLK CLUB IN SAM B. COOK'S HOME TOWN DEMANDS PRIMARY | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' | Folk | ; MEXICO, Mo., Nov 21.—An audience of sympathizers assembled in the courthouse here this afternon to hear Pormer Congressman U. 8S. Hall make the opening address to the “Folk for | Governor Club,” but the speaker failed i ' | missed ’ to arrive. President W. H. Kennan dis- the crowd and stated that an effort would be made to have Mr. Foik ‘himself make the opening address to the -elub, which is probably the largest Folk ‘club yet organized in central Missouri. ' | ; ' | j |county has passed resolutions for a orimary. This is against the State Secretary Cook, though The club wishes 0o this is his home county. REED ADDRESSES BIG CROWD AT PARIS CORN SHOW | Special to the Post-Digpatch. PARIS, Mo.. Nov. 21.—Mayor James A. |Reed of Kansas City addressed a large lat the it ,County ition that the next nominee for governor f _ , ate’ a iso gathering of Monroe County Democrats Paris opera house this afternoon, being the occasion of the Monroe corn show. He made a good im- pression. He made no mention of Mr. Folk, paid his respects to W. Ws McLeod. He closed his speech with the declara- but would be a “Democrat not ashamed of his party and not bigger than his party, not purer than his party, and one who had never sulked. but given it at all times an unfaltering support.” The World's Fair corn show large crowd. E. E. Chester, president of the Illinofs Corn Producers’ Asso- ciation. acted as judge and awarded a total of 30 ribbons, the merchants of s having given $100 in premiums in midition to the $50 offered the state World's Fair commission. Mat Halt of Saline County and Dr. Conway of the #tate board of agriculture here and held a farmers’ institute’ afternoon. They report more end a better average exhibit at the Mon- roe County show than at any they have as yet attended. The show’ was held under the auspices of the Paria Fair As- sociation. drew a Body Still Unidentified. The body of the man who was killed by a car at the corner of Seventh’ and Walnut streets and who died at the City Hospital Friday without regaining con- sciousness, is at the morgve and has not yet none identified. The following & 4 SS enthions, er ‘ rr C : Ha Far: . ey xk A x i % z * ' | s+ AFTER 25 YEARS Famous American Scientists Will Gather Here for One of Their Notable Sessions. Twenty-five years ago the American As- sociation of the Advancement of met in St. Louls. The late Prof. 0. C. Marsh of New Haven, the famois paleon- tologist. was the president. Prof. R. H. Thurston, who died within the last month at Corneil University, where he was di- rector of the Sibley College of Mechanical Engineering, was vice-president of sec- tion A, and Mr. A. R. Grote, formerly of Buffalo, late of Germany, who has also died within the past month, was the vice-preal- dent. of section B. The association then con- Sisted of bat two sections—A, representing mathematics, astronomy, physica, chemis- try and mineralogy; and B, geology, zool- ogy. botany and anthropology. Prof. F. E. Nipher of St. Louis was secretary of sec- tion A, and Mr. George Little of Atlanta was secretary of section Bb. The reception on the part of the citizens of St. Louis was very cordial. More than one hundred citizens of the city joined the asevuciation. The scientific men of St. Louis were especially prominent at this meeting. it is interesting to note, especially, papers by John K. Rees on the ‘‘Fort Worth Solar Eclipse Party;’ by Prof. F. E. Nipher on ‘Determination of Rainfall;:"’ by Prof. C. V. Riley on “‘Movements of the Rocky Mountain Locust or Western Grasshopper, } the famous insect whose ravages in north- western Missouri, (‘olorado and Kansas had ceased oly within a year or two; by George Engelmann on “The Compass Plants."’ In the light of the developments of more recent years the St. Louis meeting was oi especial interest from the fact that three papers were presented by Thomas A. Ed- son of Menlo Park, N. J.: (1) “On the Applications of the Carbon Button; (2) “On the Principle Involved jin the Microphone and the Carbon Telephone,’ and (3) “On the Use of the Tasimeter for Measuring the Heat of the Stars and of the Sun's Corona.” In 1848, with a membership of 461, the American Association for the Advancement of Science was definitely founded and its first meeting was held in Philadelphia. Since that time and including that meeting 52 meetings have been held—those for 186) to 1865 inclusive being omitted on account of the great disturbance in the country subsequent to the civil war. Of the body of men who met in Philadelphia in 1838 three are still alive—Samuel I.. Abbot ot Boston, Martin H. Royce of Coopersburg and Wolcott Gibbs of Newport. The objeets of the association are, “by periodical and migratory meetings, to pro- mote intercourse between those who are cultivating science in different. parts of America, to give a stronger and more gen- eral impulse and a more systematic direc- tion to scientific research, and to procure for the labors of scientific men increased facilities and a wider usefulness.” The association showed a fluctuating membership from its foundation: until 1875, when it gradually increased until 1892 when it numbered 237. There was a slight fall- ing off in the next six or seven years, but the increase began in 1900, and it now num- bers over four thousand. e names of nearly all the prominent scientific men America had produced will be found in the volumes of the proceedings of the association. Many of the greatest achievements of American science have been first announced at its meetings. The office of president has been held by 62 of the most prominent American = actentific men. Prof. William B. Rovers was the first presiijent. Joserh Henry the first secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, was the second president; Louis Agassiz was the sixth. Ira Remsen. the famous chemist and president of Johns Hopkins’ University. is the fifty-second. and Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, will preside at the forthcoming St. Louis meeting. HIGH-SALARIED EMBEZZLER. William H. Wissing, Manufacturers’ Agent, Sentenced to Two Years The beginning of the incidents which marked the downfall of Wm. H. Wising was the divorce which his wife secured from him six months ago. The end came yester- day when he was sentenced by a jury in Judge McDonald's court to two years in the penitentiary for embezzlement. Wissing held the position of local agent for the Crocker Wheeler Co., manufacturers of motors and electrical supplies, of New- ark. N. J. His office was in the National Bank of Commerce building. The position aid him a salary of $6000 a year, and he ived at the Hotel Monticello. The amount of the embezzlement for which Wissing will serve two years is $1200. Science INST. LOUIS AGAIN 'FAMOUS CLUB ] ’ ' | women of St. | Philip WOMEN GREETED Mrs. Denison, President, and Mrs. Burdette of the Federated Clubs Are Guests at Social Function The beard of dtrectors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs met the club Lou's at the home of Mrs. N. Moore, 2125 Lafayette avenue, Saturday afternoon. Invitations to the function had been issued to the members of 22 clubs, whose total membership amounts to more than 1300 women. From 3 o'clock until almost Angelus time. stylishly gowned women walked up the long walk that leads from the. iron gate to the doorway of Mrs. Moore's home. Not a man was about the place, except the butler who did door duty and the grooms who waited in the street. Mrs. Moore, gowned in black lace, mei the club women as they entered. She was assisted by the members of the local bi- ennial board of the General Federaticn: Mmes. Fischel, Edward Taussig. Richey, W. R. Chivvis. Wm. M. Jones, E. A. Wil- son, Wm. Stockbridge, Hobart Brinsmade, George W. Parker, Innis Hopkins, Misses Cornelia Fisher and Sarah L. Tower. Mrs. Demies 8S. Denison, president of the General Federation, and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette were the central figures at the reception. Every club woman craved for a word with each and not ome went home disappointed because of the lack of in- terest of either Mrs. Denison or Mrs. Bur- dette. Mrs. Denison wore a black gown with steel spangles. Her hat was of garnet vel- vet with a wreath of roses about its low .cTown. Burdette’s gown was a white voile of lace. About her neck she Her head dress was of old rose ribbon. Mrs. Denison chatted In French like a native and gave an amusing imitation of the way Chicago folks tried at French when Coquelin came to town. “Je parle un peu’’ were all the words she used, but her expression gave much amusement to a few late comers shortly before ner departure. She asked pardon for her levity, saying that whenever 6 o'clock approached she felt inclined to be frivolous. Half of the hurdreds of women who shook hands with Mrs. Burdette told her of their admiration for her husband. Some of them spoke of the way in which they cherished books written by him. She re- ceived the compliments with much grace. Just back of the receiving party was a huge bunch of peacock feathers. They were not discovered until the reception’ was over and there was much laughter over their omen. White roses were about the parlors, as were palms and other plants. Miss Mary B. Luney, Miss Jane Temple and Mrs. W. C. Shumate of the Tuesday Club, served coffee and other refreshments in the dining room. Mrs. Anna Sneed-Cairns of Forest Park University and several yeung women stud- ents were among the guests. The -directors present were: Mrs. John M. Carter of Baltimore, Mrs. Samuel H. Hays of Boise City, Mrs. James Humphrey of Junction City. Kan-; Mrs. Anna D. West of Boston, Mrs. J. C. Terrel of Fort Worth, Mrs. Lydia P. Williams of Minne- apolis, Mrs. Fox of Detroit, Mrs. Coad of Rapid City, 8. D.; Mrs. L. B. Poppenheim of Charleston, 8. C.; Mrs. Emma Van Vechlen of Cedar Rapids, lo.; Mrs. Charles H. Noyes of Milwaukee. The clubs respresented include the After Thought, Clotho, Emergency Aid, Harmony Littrary, Forest Park University Alumnae and students, Hosmer Hall Alumnae, Household Economics, Humanity, Liter- ary Sketch, Mary Institute Alumnae, Mod- ern Novel, Monticello students, P. E. O., Pioneers, Query, St. Louis branch Colle- giate Alumnae, Tuesday Literary, Twen- tieth Century Art, Under Age Free Kin- dergarten, Wednesday Clubs of 8t. Louis, Century, Monday, Saturday and Tuxedo Clubs of Webster Groves, and the Fort- nightly Club of Kirkwood. After the reception, the board of direc- tors hefi a meeting until midnight at their headquarters. Those having charge of se- curing the place of meeting for next year = remain in St.: Louis until after Mon- Mrs. with motifs wore pearls. Pledges Aid to Fair. In response to a circular letter from President D. R. Francis, setting forth that the World's Fair will positively »pen May 1, 194, and that the hotel accomm»- dations will be amply sufficient to ace- commodate visitors, Mound City Counctl No. 207, United Commercial Travelers of St. Louls, every aid to the position Co. The council declares further that it will do all in fits poe to correct an erroneous impression that has gone forth regarding the date when the Exposition will be ac- tually open to the pubic. Oulsiana Purchase HEx- has adopted resolutions pledging | AE FOOD EXHIBIT FOR WORLD'S FAI It Will Show the Innocent Public How to Protect Its Health. WASHINGTON, Novy. 21.—Secretary Wil-! 80n today approved and proclaimed the of- ficial food standards which have just been formulated by the United States food standard commission and the executive committee of the National Association of Pure Food Commissions. The committee of the latter organization, which met here today, has recommended to the different State food departments that these stand- ards be adopted for use in. the several states. The latter, In its recommendation, says the general adoption of the standards will unify the food control of the states. This committee, consisting of the Post-Dispatch. BRADDOCK, Pa.. Nov. 21.—*‘Hello, Charile: how are you?’’ were the greet- ings Charies M. Schwab received when he arrived here from New York in cotmpany with his wife, to formally present the mag- nificent new church given by himself and wife to St. Thomas Roman Catholic con- gregation: About fifty persons met him at the station. This te ey during a splendid organ recital on the organ in the church, Mr. Schwab formally presented the church to the trustees and to the Rev. John Hickey, in whose honor the church was built at a cost of $125,000. Father Hickey married ¥ . 4 gee - > : tie a ee St Wak Fale ee viene he, eS a 7 pa, ead E Fo et aa, ad , 4 _— Z ca c ; 4 + ee - ?. 42s - ro SE: a - ee : . 2 - AF an oo a ia : : he ‘ , 7 a ‘ t mK ova hk ih “as wy “ ? * - “ 4 ie. =; we ag t $ > rome ea} yt, yi civeas la oa al ' . - — a a > # - a ¥ . . a oan 5 ¥ ben: a, Poin 2 \* [ae ‘ ‘ : =e : ee a. . ii ~ by . and Bs F 4 ; X Peg é ¢ Py 4 5 “ a va : > STEAL Residents of That City With Team Tuesday Saat boom Havana, Ill., was in Alton Tuesday } it is. believed, and put up his horse rig at the Charles Seibold livery stable. — It is believed he boarded the ferry boat early Wednesday morning and crossed the Belbold livery stable having his horse style of the vehicle the stranger was tak- ing out and. on the back of it saw the late bearing this inecription: “Made enniger & Meyer of vana, Ll. a Smith knew nothing of Hostlers at the stable agree with him. Despite the earnest efforts of since this occurrence, or have not again been seen in this He drove into town last — and had his horse hitched Wednesday morning before CARRIES HIS HOME WITH Tramp’s Pockets Produce Knives and Edibles, George Jones, a tramp, quurtered at the Alton police station last night, proved to be a regular walking pant of tin pans edibles and Chief of Police Maxwell in searching the man and removing the tents of his ‘kets, before ing a bed, found it necessary to secure a sack in which to put all the traps knight of the road carried. Jones is a man past the @s and a eran of the civil war. instances of war times and gave accurate descriptions of scenes “1% oil, the actual veterans who “cross-examined” him... . In his clothing the police found a pound of coffee in an old salt sack, similar sack of tea, a few napkins some spoons, besides two small tin plates and his pocket knives. Jones also car recipes for ing Paper Near Her Dress. went down scuttle of coal yesterday morning. was accompanied by her husband. They left stairs in the secohd floor. getting the coal 8-months-old up they found her envelo in flames. ter had .been badly burned about the and shoulders, " a piece of burning paper out of which caught fire immediately. The little girl died last night o'clock. on That Date WASHINGTON, Nov. were in conference mich of the time t over the question of fixing a time for a on — Cuban reciprocit nae — 3 Be as they were empowere © do eement to take the final no Op . There was congress on the bill, but it gr ome of the w esire to speak not doubted that they will assen mittee on fore report the bill favora enator Aldric yesterday with journment Wednesday. This arrangement ha the president, who does ne Democrats an sapere discuss the Panama ca the extra the wish at this quésti Mr. and Mrs. Schwab here 23 years ago. Thanksgiving Bargain Suggestions... FOR PARLOR AND DINING ROOM. There’s a touch of elegance to the new arrival of Furniture we are showing that gives it a place in any home. and, what perhaps is best of all, it is made for long and faithful service. The designs are artistic, the finish piano-like, As to prices—well, we simply won’t be undersold; and as to terms, we'll let eur fifteen years of credit-giving speak for themselves. A prompt call will prove a revelation you'll be glad to recall on Thanksgiving Day. : Table, any shape ly finished ; over 20 patterns: A beautiful Golden Oak Center desired, round, oval or oetagona!; fine- The best 3-piece Parlor Suit Offered anywhere can be bought of us this week at a specially low price. $ N0 . ~ Waweek Ask to see it. Our Parlor Stoves are hand- some and give the most heat with the least fuel. We havel all the good makes $ 00 : a ¢ ‘ want costs only..... STOVES and RANGES We offer a line of the best Stoves and Ranges we have ever handled in our 15 years’ ex- perience. They pre- sent the *ype of per- fection in point of utility and baking re- sults. We want you to make us a visit and see for yourself. Prices are the kind that all sonsibie poopie appre- clate an $7.00 . Ea week terms are el price. styles in and han thie best.. EXTENSION TABLES This week's dis recent arrivals viar satyles sion Tables affords the shoppefs an excellent opportunity to purchase a table ata reasonable Our sists of many beautiful -carved and other exquisite designs of legs; special prices all this week, BOA:DS During this week we will place on sale over 50 very elaborate and attractive Sideboards. They may be had In al- most any style or sige. Our vast stock of Bide- boards is such as we have never carried be- fore, consequently bet- ~ bargains. ou ec ce oO woo $4.09 ere... lay of nh pop- of Exten- line con« liar, French $708 *geeneee 3 DINNER SETS We have many elaborate and hand- some Dinner Sets in 64-plece, 100-plece and 120-piece, that for the price cannot be dupli- cated A tee” i e importations be seen in ame large stock this eek are of exquisite design, and certainly u will a - very ture -% EEE ITH EVERY ov Handsome Present CHINA CLOSETS Nothing in t ne is —the one you he Furni- ts UPS a ith . Bs a, ag RPE? « “ ¥ ae . x ‘ HIM... * ~ 2 At least he related Senate Leaders of Both Parties Agree * * ~~ he : a Ps on daylight. ORY ys oll) * - ta “5 Mre. Isaac Vahedore of 340 Cass avenue’. into her basement to get a She. their two lIlttle children wp-- While they were they were alarmed. at — hearing the piercing screams of their little Caughter Minnie. / Running By They extinguished the flames as goon 98. pessible, but not before their little daugh-~ head)” oe ee aS, Hee ee eee a : . "4 ” ’ abe 4 — se > Ta. 4 ee - & = ‘po oe? tigre? Fencgety 4 ek. x +s A Fs ua gt — a ST Sac ye Havana A few hours afterward, upon | 2. the same and a description of t he was positnve t stranger was | e w. Z 7 bt - = el oT: Sila” 52 - % Res eee . a 7 VOTE ON CUBAN BILL DEC. 16. = 4 ae “TR «oe ee he a. eS bape ee ee 2 — —_- ees . = — heh RR ae ~y RS EE EA AE Ga Eta

Page 23

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Ae we ey N od 7 °@ a = ‘ ‘ - « .Y A . ‘ : ' , ba - — ” J : J . i Se oe : ” —_ Ps ’ ¢ 9 - ° , 4 - - - ~ * o - _ oe ys « - otis BAD DAY FOR _|JEFFRIES TO FIGHT GARDNER IF EO = COCKED-HAT TEAMS|GREAT YEAR FOR \KELLEY EASILY ” os > ~ . PO p> RO RR. LOMB gh COLLEGES STEAL ae _— ‘. + ro = = ; le: - eS >. é SS, og i Rear Bl — WE as Se or Oe. = oe ee ¥ wa oe Se — +e: Pe ater et ste ; “Se : ie tan Aa ge . ‘ - . > 4 : — *% “a ‘ - e : = : _—_ 2 _-a. ty Sn , xe, “a - . = i, s > io a be —— . =~ 6h, : okt 7 ty A ‘a ‘ ’ : - : , - - > : : . : ' THE FAVORITES - Not One Won at Latonia Until the Last Race and Talent Suffered. ‘CINCINNATI, Noy. 21.—Not until the ' Bast race at Latonia today did a favorite - “ nte, Tuf . Geo, King's Court, G. Win. In each previous race the winner Was 4 to 1 or better. The feature, the Avondale handicap for 2-year-olds at soven furlongs, was won by Commodore 10 to 1 in the betting. e won by @ from Father Tallent. D. Austin's 6 rior ride was responsible for the victory. Rainland, the favorite, finished third. Fair Lady Anna, property of Charlie McCafierty and entered to be s0ld for $600, was run up to $900 by T. ©. McDowell, but was retained by her owner. , ' race, six furlongs-—-Miss Aubrey 108 (LAnd- sey), 10 to 1, won; Hilee 107 (A, W. ker), 5 to ; Dynasty 100 (D. Austin), 4 to 4, third. ous, Ben Howard, Irby ; ern : ms 110 (Mun- third. Time, 1:33 Ovdon, Huth Parrich, Gnow Car Idle also ran. race, (Munroe) won; Kiwaea 0 (J. Melntyre), 80 to 1, ; Sailor's Dream 100 (W. Austin), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. ts. Honeybrook, Branch II, Goo Ww. W., Beaucaire aiso ran. Fotrth race, seven furlongs, Avondale tuadicay™ Commodore 1908 (D. Austin), 10 to 1, won; Father Tallent 101 (Monroe), 6 to 1, second: Rainland 112 (W. Wilson), 5 to 2 third. Time, 1:33%4. FA Tierney, Katie Powers, DPetermination, Arf- morer, Silkk Maid, Proof Reac«r also ran. Fifth race, mile and a : ‘ath, bandicap—Fon- soluca 08 (TD. Austin), 4 ‘o> !. won: Ocean Dream 108 (Hicks), 10 to 1, second; Jack Ratlin 107 (Dieterle), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:53%. Joon Yerges, ‘om Curl, Team O'Shanter, Chan- trelle, Neversucii aleo rar Sixth race, seven and. one-half furlongs—Fatr Lady Anna 102 (D. Austin), even, won; Christine A. 107 (J. Flicks), 5 tp 1, second: Behoove 100 (A. Booker), 8 to 1, tl Time. 1:40. Wineland. On the Onlet, Sanctissima, Rhoda Fuller, Gella Water, Our Sallie also ran. QUTSIDERS WIN AT BENNINGS Only One Favorite, and That in Gen- tlemen Riders’ Contest, Fin- _ ishes in Front. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Outsiders were in evidence at Bennings today, finishing first in anc the six events. The Gra Consolidation stakes was won handily by M. L. Hayman’'s Orthodox. The Chevy Chase steeplechase for gentlemen riders furnished the only first choice, Mr. Kerr riding a clever race on Imperialist, winning pulled up. GARDNER DEFEATS FITZSIMMONS == =" ~_— — A he Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Champlon James J. Jeffries is deeply interested in the com- ing battle between Fitzsimmors and Gard- ner, to be fought next Wednesday in San Francisco. Gardner has said that if he defeats Fitz- simmons he will immediately issue a chal- lenge to Jeffries. The champion will mect him. The big fighting machine has been very quiet for 'the past few weeks. He has been resting himself and enjoying himself, and has thought as little of the roped arena as possible. But with the coming bout on Wednesday the champion could not help just having a little ‘‘say’’ on the matter. “Tt would be better for me to talk after Thursday night,’ eald Jeff. today. “1 would know then more of the subject on which I am talking. I have heard that Gardner is anxious to meet me. Well, if he ts good enough, let him come along; I'm still in the game. However, he still has a propeosi- tion before him that will keep him busy for a bit Wednesday night. After he has been le ad ‘| Do Not Think He Will Win Though,’’ Says the Champion— Jeff Sti'l in the Ring for All but Negroes. any that 1 may be able to give hin. Ss really od, can do. do not think Gardner will win. I would not venture on the num- ber of rounds tue fight will £9; that will depend upon Fitz's condition. f any challenges come his way the champion will not take them up this season. He has in view several theatri- cal engagements that will keep him busy until next fall. When these contracts expire, “Jeff” says he will take on any man that has proven himself to be a true candidate for championship honors. When spoken’ to reearding the recent challenge from Johnson, the 0 heavyweight of the Pacific coast, said: ‘“‘When there are no more men in my class to fight, I will give up the game, and if needs be g0 back to riveting boilers. This I would do before I would fight a negro. I am honest in my contentions. The best white men, but no blacks for me.” “Jeff” does not believe that Fitz and Corbett will ever come together again. “Corbett is out of the game. His day is over and he knows that he can get along better outside of the ring than in it,”’” continued Jeffries. “He has fought some good battles, but realizes now that it is all over for him.” —— nc A ‘walloped’ by Fitz he may not care for eee ae EE nnn iSS (Mr. Holloway), 5 to 1, third. Time, 5:20. Cheral d'Or, Illused_and Black Death a!so ran. Fourth race, Grand Consolation, 2-year-olds, seven furlongs—Orthodox, 113 (Hicks), 6 to 1, won: Robin. Hood 112 (Bullman), 30 to 1, sec- ond: Reliance, 110 (O'Neil) 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.28 1-5. Craziello and Lord of the Valley also ran. Fifth race, maiden 8-year-olds and up, mile— Norbury, 68 (Olandt), 5 to 1, won; Silver Foam. 95 (D. O'Connor), 20 to 1, second; King Bee 106 (Mletcher), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Falmouth, Russell Garth, Musiciene, The Cap- tain, Burning Glass, Obligato, Heir Apparent, Ef- fle Shepard, Margaret Kept, Lady Knighthood, Grantedale, Erda and Caxton also fran. Sixth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths—Circus, 87 (Taylor), 8 to 1, won: Sheriff Bell 116 (Hicks). 11 to 5, second; Highlander, 106 (Boiesen), 6 to 1, third. Time, 2.16 Lord Badge. Colonsay Wire In and Lord Advo- cate also ran. » RESULTS AT OAKLAND. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Following are todays results at Oakland. Weather threatening, track sloppy: Virst race, seven furlongs, selling—Greenock 107 (I. Powell), 3 to 1, won: Billy Moore 98 (Kunz), 12 to 1, second: Red Wald 95 (W. Coleman), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:30%. ODDS ON FITZ NOW 10 T07 Mime - Rumors That Ex-Champion Is in Poor Condition Are All Un- - founded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Now that the Britt-Canole fight ts out of the way sporting men out here are turning their at- tention to the Fitzsimwmons-Gardner af- fair. Rumors from the Fitzsimmons camp to the effect that the ex-champion is dis- sipating may be forgotten as soon as heard. He is attending strictly to business, and, to the eye, he appears to be in trim. His eye is clear; his skin ruddy, and he pounds big Berger around durin their bouts with blows that show the lanky fellow has lost none of his steam. SHOW POOR FORM A | Individual Averages Also Badly Off Color as Compared to Those of Last Year Cocked-hat bowlers are trying to figure out what is the matter with the bowting averages of St. Louis rollers this year, Early averages show a distinct falling off in form on the part of nearly all of last year’s stars and the jeague records for the season are low, even for this date. For example, not a high single game of 90 has been rolled in competition for @ league championship this season. Last year two had been scored in the same space of time and several scores where & Single bad break prevented a 9. Thts year the possible has been recorded by but two men—Daniels, whose feat was mentioned earlier in the season, and Kir- cher. The last named bowler made his score at Haupt’s alleys in a practice ngle and games, and other marks have not been touched. The best individual mark set this year was made by Clymer. His #84 average for a match its high. It is considered fair rolling, but is not near the record Maher's Gi flat is next best. The best high single game scores of the year have been made by Hecker and Dutzy, th of the Kindergarten League—a com- paratively new organization. Two or three marks of 8 are also on record for the year. Herr Augustus Benge! attributes the low scores to the earliness of the season, and Says that although the first five weeks’ figures show comparatively low records the star men are daily improving and thinks the marks. will soon be up to form. One drawback to good scores downtown is the condition of the Acme alleys. Up to last year these boards carried off nearly every mark in the game. The phenomenal figures for high team games were made there last season. The repairing of the al- leys and the laying of new boards is thought to be responsible for the lower marks of the present year there. Well-Known Stars _ Give Up the Game The game has lost some of its good roll- ers, notably Edgar Meier of the Centra] League and Junior jAsgociation, and Fitz- Simmons of the Juniors. Meier was always in the hunt for high man last year and is oe of the best three-pin men in the busi- After starting the season and bowling a few matches, he decided his business would not permit him to continue in the game. Fitzsimmons dropped out for the same ar ag a , weakness in the Central League is a parent from the —— assumed oe the Lincolns—a team which last year rolled under a different name in the now defunct RACING RECORD ___ Oo Many Phenomenal Marks Made by Runners and Trotters This Season Race horses during the past season, both on the running and the light-harness turf, were the fastest that ever performed. There has never been a year in which rec- ore have fallen r! oye and so fast in nts sports which are ’ of the general itncrea in speed is shown in the number of crack FOCOrGs broken. There were over a hundred ack marks lowered on the 20 lead! race Spunens of the country. The following is 9 number of marks cut at each course: Lhe ey ne Park... .13) Aqueduct orris Park 12; Loulsville e- 1 19 Highland Park 7; Hawthorne Oakland Followin can recor Horge. scone ie mile 100 yds..1: ea ae cone Africander, 3 ||. '128..15. miles | s. Te, Deine’ tata, 4.120. . 1% miles ...... 3-57 and pacin e@®formanc more sensational thas the rumaiia Teens ords. The development of Lou ‘Dillon from a green trotter into the champion of the world is the wonder of the season. The dream of the 2:00 trotter was real- ized, unexpectedly and doubly. Following is the list of the new worl.i's records set by the harness horses: TTERS po me GOES me BD me cn aaaan Fastest trott Los Dill : st trotter, u on, ch. a Sid- ay Deer a cbWVecabeoce sy ie atet +? ae by ow .1:58% Fastest 65-year-old, Lou Dillon, ch. m. by pianos epee sddbdicsee alee «++ 188% est mare, u _ &. Ee, ney oe ars cpabob nes ao besewal ned age Tastesat gelding, Major mnee: Op. ae St Fastest stallion, Cresceus, by ee r | ile ipa NH ia odin eden a btidicames : Fastest new performer, Lou Dillon by Sid- RE i a ee 1:58% oavest mile, aes teak, Snesee ee astest mile to wagon, i a gon n, by Sid : to wagon in a race, Dillon *ereeenreeenrereeeeteeeeeeaeee © eeneteeevee os + 100% Fastest two heats to wa in «a Dill ~~ > 3 on : a two-heat race to a sulky by « re, ulty.2:08 ‘200% Crown Pr 2:05% BEATS YANGER —_—— Four Tame Bouts Resulted at M. A. C.’s First Boxing Show of the Season. For a $2 admission fee, some three hun- dred members of the Missouri Athletic Club saw four bouts between eight preliminary fighters at the club quarters last night. The aqair was the firs attempt of the new athletic organization to bring off box- ing contests. ’ The feature cvent was a 10-round affair between oJe Yanger of this city, and Cooney Kelley of Streator, IL Both fight- ers have taken part in secondary mills be- fore the West End Club. Kelley easily out- pointed Yanger and excelled In boxing and jabbing. Yanger showed some improve- ment, but was not in Kelley's class in point of science. The judges had no difficulty in nominat- i Kelle nner. "Vaneer waa to haxe boxed Gus Benezah of Cincinnati a 10-round match at the meet- ing of the Metal Workers’ Union at Elev- enth and Franklin avenue, but the con- test was stopped by the police before it was begun. ree bouts preceded the Kelley-¥ er air ae the M. A. C. In the first Kid Smith of St. Louis battere eBnny Terre s0 con- sistently in the body for six rounds that the judges gave him the decision. in the second, another six-round affair, Billy Trueman of New York, the often- defeated fighter in the days of the West nd Club, met a surprise in the person of Eddie Randall of St. Louts. Randall was long and lanky, while Trueman was short ky. amhe ft. Louts fighter had all the better of the science an fiellea Trueman’s face full of gloves before the affair had fin- ished the six rounds. At the su ion of the —— ae judges. decid that ; h won ea é ROR e aamteta scored the only knockout of the evening in the second round of his contest with The latter re- ss a vo which appea decided he ned ee - or the nec 4 a, rosy and smiling, to take the losers he affair, which look ae - resulted in ave Gown sen knocked down. Joe reed. R. th hoonrs as ‘ nual meeting to be held in The most recent charge hurled against the conference colleges that which was sent forth recently by Superintendent of Schools Cooley, ‘charges the colleges with practically ing boys out of high school for athietie — purposes before thelr high school courses are completed. iy Supt. Cooley does not beat about by any means, ties for the standar prevails in the high schools. zug = ideas De Re ae he ut et a pup ave foo a college authorities Intercede in ha Sheen or third year of his hi induce him to go to ¢ . te ae “There are in the University of » aes three pupils who are on ae , ce not complete their —— ach course. the University of Michi there t nite. , other universitian are aise bad Oct. 27 Workmen’s Day. The World's Fair committee on Oct. 27 monies has assigned Oct. 27 to the me ) rder of Unit Workmen. The ‘Aasigne ae ment was made at the ) onsen | : : preme master of the order. s roar wh taedt act as announcer, while be gy mar ana H n mond did -_-—_— oe and has come he shoulder. rward manner are now playing on the sar the two schools ~~ oe . had year to we loma. Eckersall of 1ave completed another year at t they are the two ft Supt. Cooley refers to when he s Michigan and C he In an interview given out y said: Supt. " fa high school pupil can put agood article of football the colle e shorten. with inducements, secure at pup Sigs | + 9e J R ace y,-2 etek before he has tin course in order to e#* athletics of our college. the part of — authorities is sh Such ac surely e conference * i eee “We are criticised y the cole = “s 3 of wor ollege 4a. Avi SN as high school course, and sgh ©% No other physician in 8t. Louls can claim better results from his prac- tice than Dr. Lewin, who has treated more cases of rupture than all other physicians in St. Louls combined. Dr. Lewin is the only exclusive and most successful rupture specialist in the United States. St. Louis today has fewer cabes of rupture than any other city of its size in the United States. Fifteen years ago it was different. Statistics compiled recorded one in every ten, or 10 per cent of her pop- ulation was suffering with this much- dreaded ailment. Today St. Louis has less than 6 per cent thus afflicted. Who has treated this great army of sufferers? DR.W. A. LEWIN, 604 Washington Av.,St. Louis, Mo. Circus, with 87 pounds up, took the han- Max Bendix, Matin Bell, Burdock, Bedner and dicap ~ a drive from Sheriff Rell. Track | \arelio aiso ran. fast. ummary: Second race, six furlon io , — . ' igs, purs®—-Bearcatcher 105 Firet race, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs | (7 Martin), i1 to 6, won: Sol Smith 108 (Otis), Taxman 115 (Hicks), 20 to 1, won, e Major | 12 to 1, second; Don Domo 112 (Farrell), 8 to ws renee. 1 2. i — 110 | third. Time 1-17 , (DeSouza), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. Winifreda,’ Abydos and Avenger also ran. All Gold. Fareniass, Hot, vey mgt Th® | Third race, seven furlongs, -selling—Sugden 100 Guardsman, Orioff, Wager, Fortunatus, Moverato®, | (Chandier), 3% to 1. won; Galanthus 88 (Connell), Cottage Maid, Princess Tulane end Pest aleo ran. | 5°+, 1 second: Bard Burns 108 (Bell), 7 to 1, Second race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs—OC-car Ue | ening Time. 1:31. Arena 97 (Trueber), 5 to 1, won; Fort, Hunter 89 James J. Corbett, Mountebank, Harry Thatcher ee te et > eee (O'Neil), | and Canejo also ran. to i, t ° me, 1:15 2-0. . Fourth race, mile and a eixteenth, handicap— lady Mirthful, Mimon, Qatherine Roth. Sea-| pragg 104 (1). Hall), 1 to 5, won; Eonic, 107 taHion, Dan Patch, Joe Patchen .1:56\% Fastest new performer, Tom Keene, West Egbert 2:04 Fastest m Pasteast Faatestm tle to E> ‘In the above list the time made by Cres- ceus for one mile is tu dispute and ma be thrown out. Prince Albert's mile in 1:5 was made behind a wind shield. ASHLAND STUD DISPERSED The 75-Year-Old Breeding Farm at Every doctor in this city knows x that the credit must redound to Dr, Ba W. A Lewin. | : | You that belong to the remaining 6 per cent should awaken to the facts at once and investigate his methods and the merit of his cure. Those who have been treated and cured represent all classes who were sufferers of rupture in all stages and they have exhibited their gratitude for his valuable services in numer ous testimonials rendering eloquent praise for hia medical skill Thou- sands of these letters and testimo- nials are on file and can be seen by calling ‘at his office. 4 Consultation free. An absolute cure guaranteed. No knife; no blood; no pain; no delay. Call on or address Ohevy Chase eteeplechase, 3-year- , about two and one-half miles—Im- (Mr. Kerr), 8 to 5, won; Manilian (Mr. Trumble), 5 to 1, second; R. B. Sack . - J 4 7), J ” “ ~ ‘¢ +a. ’ . ‘ ae a -— — oe ee —— Ps? = SE eS Be oe Ge. = ce ae . dt. _/_ - . ie” eee een ne The Mound City League is now dead be- yond recall. Nearly every member of the fast organization of last year has a berth with one of the other leagues. The best men are rolling in the Junior and Central leagues. ee we Oe - ‘ ee ee ewe ets eye Drs. Francis & Francis, ~ St. Louls’ Leading Specialists. ie ei « Tae —_— ‘ bag tM | ia -. 3 fe ee - 4 » i a ee | See r! a F) a ; ~ - J Bi re . “ay > . ha C4 oa = - 7% va - . i A “ o A» - * ny . ae . , x8 - ‘ > - i ak 9 af P 7 me * i t ¥ will transpire in the Central race before : Yellow Tall also ran. the season is over, according to the wise six furlongs, selling—Martimas 1% heads. The Colonials, who are now trail- ‘ : won: Lord Melbou ne 100 Bon ; ng the sare League, should be much , 12 to J, second; Captivate 103 ( ack- : etter off before the second series is - ngth to 1, third. Time, -1:16%. Both Touchd : Hard G cluded. They are eut of the race for the le Comes Under the Sir eston, Matt Hogan, Silurian, Tower of owns in ar @Me€i frst series but with men like J. Sch Hamm Candles, The Fretter also ran. Fort Wayne ieft Were Made in the First ny Priesman, Allen. the Hollwe > =~ er Saleth ‘cass, end eaile, cclltng—-Diterot -100 slow bali ts gy too much to business vee —— — the Ean Bag an Ny Bane BLEES 81. MANUAL TRAINING 0 cor cocked hat to find a place in his sched- es posted at the Orient: ANNUAL . e. j a — ~ LS me and Chicago to- . , er do no Interscholastic Champions Have an/ For a brand-new league the Primary} *'$i9 to $20 that. Chicago Tien oat onthe a Ti With St L . B clubs are putting up a fast series, with 4] touchdown. Easy Time Wi - LOWIS BOYS. {close finish in prospect. The Kinlochs end ; ct. Even money that Chicago scores. The Manual Training School eleven was/ Parks are tied with 29 games won for each,| Even money that Michigan makes 15 be “and defeated by the Blees Military Academy | With the Bentons third and the Endyminos} points. e > Pastime Park yesterday * |fourth. Only five games separate the first 6 . *Apprentice allowance claimed. ay pe Pah get Mg yesterday afternoon | from the fourth team. HORGAN WINS FRO The Biees penn, vie: the winner of the M DAY. interscholastic champlonship and has a 3173 : clean rerors for “a season, not having Pool Expert Beats Billiard Champion been scored on. “he team weighs on an n e-Cushi urn average 150 pounds and tis coached by Maj. In the special enion Tours "Fnard Edwards, a former Wisconsin player. tch at th The Military boys were told to play care- ee oe e Grand last night, played by fully and made a score of only 23 in the John Horgan and Frank Day, Horgan won i first a nob in the ae they turned out: score 2% to 2. tar and Garter ... loose and made scores as fast as the ball The 6 was closely fought all the , Punctual ? was bp yh hota: Gis Maes atc ok : throug —y both men ma pbk iy ‘oe I eal an 4 és ayers . . ¥ yg ore the Academy and Heimbuecher and Lamp- og ph Me ageety ——— ; accommodations oe eatahogcat | itchen SSE a pee Ae Horgan—0 0 01021000101001112 Sleepers or Parlor Cars. Usual extra charges for in half furlongs: 18 AAAI aA. Gold Dome Conkitng kin did the playing for Manual. Twenty-minute halves were played. The Biees team returned to Macon Saturday night. The line-up: . Manual T. S. ulncolas teceaeee -rescents 21) Sentarrs Office Alen .... 21) Sjwlontats This week's echedule—Monday, Office Men VY%- Acmmes on Acime alleys; € ts vs. Lapcoun on Royal alleys, and Colonials va. Crescents o@ Royal alleys. 000000101103 1—total 2 25: high run, 8; average, .60. er matter. 2 F. Day—O 000000000000120110.4 ; ~ eee 3 3'3.0 1 00 00 6—toral 2%; CHIC AG@G Dixie Paradise .... bigh run, 4; average, > Niskayuna ... Queen Felle Yellow Hammer Cedar Rapids ... Loricete ] ) ‘ { le a oa Conpelia ° My Alice ™Mbhetts Right guard : 1 A ——— o-——__— WESTON DEFEATS HUESTON. eee ee “Cowboy” Wins Tournament at the Broadway, 300 to 272. “Cowboy” Weston won his pool match with Kid Hueston at the Broadway iast night, 300 to 272, core by frames: a Weston—@, 0, 13, 15, 4, 4, 165. 47. Grand to- tal, 300. Hueston—16, 15, 2, 0, 10, 0, 42. Grand total, 272. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Our f remo : PRIMARY LEAGUE. Bronx Tleimbunecher Richt WwW. &.| nce . Strike a l[dAght ...:; Belle of Wakefield... 100 seme, t \er Frazer : y and drain of vigor, makes and » enrk oa Kinlochs » ik Hetherington 25 20) ‘As nema Endimoynes ....24 SLIRPAFS 2 once eeees 16 This week's schedule—Monday, Orphans tionals on Crescent alleya and Xraya vs. Kin on Royal alleys; Tuesday, Parks va. Bentons o8 Creacent alleys and Elks ver Endimoynes on Royal alley#. A aa a “THE ONLY WAY,” —-—--— Carieton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts. and Union Static Phones: Gell, Main 1024; Kinloch, A 1776. a bas, Pago k and op, mile ci en és tree ue Re ’ Left half bdack..... Saaeertn Fril back Third ce, burdie, &-rear-olds and a baif, Chase course: — 151 Gasecar & MRE es «eae OO Re a » SER tT RRB Cate cy net een wl ne es —_ Fitsmaurice....... Ticket Offices: ———— _ Carlisle 6, Virginia 6. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21.—The game this KINDDBRGARTEN LEAGUE. afternoon at Lafayette Field between the i. o4 Carlisie Indians and the University of Vir-|] ciae. me ro ctr sangre zo ginia was a fiercely-contested one and re- Shanpy * | enited in a tie, each team scoring 6 points. Five thousand persons witn the game. e feature of the game was the quarter- back kick of Virginia at the beginning of the eecond half to her own man within the 10-yard line, which gave Virginia the ball. Iowa College 17, Memorial 0. MASON CITY, to.. Nov. 21.—Iowa Colicze of Grinnell defeated Memorial University i - aecy-qenmee football game. Score, Culver 18, Chicago High 0 CULVER. nS, ov. 21.— Culver Milt- | 7 ry Academy's fast team defeated Unt- Pe versity High School of Chicago | th 7 4 Bttern> -" t Bros. on ‘ proved the ha fough Elllye on "oval ‘atieys. "tea motuen Care season. and only, vs. Moffitt-Weste on Crescent alleys: were the Gadets a ‘ owners fense the High Schoo , JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.. nothing and punted constantly. . W. ” Culver t . Bays and H tialtos .....+.-.32 | +a RS The first two show ~~ hee be ‘80. They are: Taytor Ann's vs. St. ae o ( —_— 22 8 = # > dhs OF Ree : ya vs . Faint, Ri) en al how. sees rd y i chal , nny fy Pye eh, wh ery 2 = oo, ae £9, are r * + ar yee 4 : he Mela 1 ee ve é i PRN a ee am a ties. EN EI

Page 24

EF gn er ee aa ae ae Wy oi ; 7 # % 2 a a 2S % ‘- a SA ee SO ee ey + ee eee Bs ee ’ SS ay eae a, Z ie § Pa « ‘ ~ > TF . oe z ae LAS > 4 =) a j = 4 > "7 pm _ ot he: : . y . ‘ ‘ Yd, $f. erg _ >» wt aa ahs ; ™ 4 : : : . + aad | dte: ry ] ; q . & : >, ane. r ~ ” . P . a * ae {ie : in * . Mae, is . “= ~ > , 7 a ee HAR AR R A , U | ALE —_—_— y»---— Four Times the Crimson Had the Ball but a Few Feet From Op- ponent’s Goal, but Old Eli’s Battered Line Held. 40,000 PERSONS SAW THE GIANTS BATTLE Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. THE STADIUM, SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21.—‘Fair Harvard,” fn the presence of @,000 partisan spectators, tried awfully hard to win today, and at least four times nearly scored, but some- thing untoward happened every time she got near Yale's goal line, and, in the end, the “bull dog’ ate her up by the sad score of 16 to 0. Harvard'’’s Mne showed greater strength than Yale's, and smashed through it again and again for great gains down the field; but as soon as the goal line was threatened the Bil boys took a great brace and drove them back. In the kicking game, too, the Cambridge men were at a disadvantage. The crimson team showed unexpected speed and strength. Throughout the first half, after Yale had scored her first touchdown, the crimson fairly outplayed the blue. But luck and Yale aggressiveness was against her, and several times what looked like an imminent Harvard touchdown was pre- vented. Harvard's offense proved to be much fast- er and more effective than was generally enticipated, and Capt. Marshall ran his team well and played a fast game in run- ning back punts. Some of Mitchell's kicks were so long MORE. STOLID—BLUE W CAPT. RAFFERTY OF YALE. that Marshal) got a start before Shevlin ——E and Rafferty reached him and dodged back in brilliant style. Harvard's backs played. @ fast game and plunged and tore through Yale's line in good style. The game contained a great deal of rush- ing and was similar in this respect to Yale- Harvard games for several years back: One of Yale’s touchdowns was made on a blocked kick, in the other two the ball was shoved over by means of tackle back plays. Crimson Fought Like Fiends. Tiarvard played a fine losing game, and the men in crimson jerseys fought like fiends until the final cali of time, but Yale played better. The giants in blue, crippled though they were, showed that they could ‘play football. Several times Harvard was hell for downs, notably in the second half, just one foot from the Yale goal line, and } Harvard's fresher ljne was thrown back ~ nd piled up by the worn-out but game ~ Yale men, Yale's offensive plays gained their dis ' tance well. Hogan was a tower of strength '4in carrying the ball, and Kinney, Mitchell, 4 Metcalf and Farmer made good gafns. Aeid. One of the features of the game was the | and Elis | end running of Metcalf and Mitchell. Met-; three ya ealf ran around Bowditch once and landed 1 omy (the ball away down on the seven- yard) through ‘line, thus aiding materially. | Another feature of the, game were sev- eral long runs made by the fast Harvard backs, particularly Marshall. | -The field was in dangerous condition in reppect to the foothold it gave the players. The ground was frozen hard as an asphalt pavement, and was covered with a thin ! ayer of very soft muddy turf. Crowd Packed | the Stadium. Matty of the partisans came to Boston on Friday so as to be sure of reaching the battlefield in time. All the hotels in town were filled to overflowing. During .all the morning every train brought the visitors by hundreds. Boston never saw such an influx of men and wom- on infatuated with football. In carriages and automobiles and trolley cars they all came trooping to Harvard equare, then moved on out to Soldiers’ field afoot. All ‘traffic on wheels was shut off half a mile away from the scene of the battle. The new Stadium is a vast, roofless am- phitheater, an eighth of a mile long, shaped like a horseshoe with the sides long drawn out. It seats 38,000 persons, and today not one foot of its space was vacant. Proba- bly two thousand more squeezed in on the side lines and at the cdge of the vast stand. Although boys were skating on the mead- owe not far away the walis of the Stadium #0 sheltered the football gridiron and the eun go beat down upys it that the frozen turf was thawed. The field was as treach- erous and slippery as ever man tried to run J. Upon. The usual singing und cheering marked the first hour. ‘Ten thousand Yale gradu- ates were pitted aguatrist 30,000 Harvard battle. In the vard hel kick. Harvard’ Marsha Rushes nore, penalized Mitchell shail on Nichols ine. The and Yale Again Nichols ‘ff a again lie was ) Jine. head and Yale down. yards of line. vard arvard down. A fake loss. On yards to Marshall for left penalized and it wa Mitchell the line. | vard got i yard line. With th line Capt and finall Harvard goal. it ran back Yale was Mitchell but a four-yard first down with the ball on her own Sw-yard Harvard There was Harvard's punter gained The r attack became and Capt. drop kick. The yard line.; A fake pass the five-y and it went to Yale. was thrown possession, well own and Lemoyne kicked to \ale’s 45-yard line. ——— - interference Mitchell was cut over the eye and there was a short delay. The first scrimmage took place on Yale's 2- yard line. Farmer gained two yards. Har- d well and Yale was forced to unted out of bounds at 8 40-yard line. Hi cireled: Yule’s end for 25 yards. by Harvard gained seven yards to no avail for. Harvard was 10 yards for holding in the line. Yale got the ball on her own 45-yard line. of Yale kicked to his own 25-yard line. Capt. Mar- The crim- son leader was downed after a 20-yard run. slammed into the Yale line for ain and it was Harvard's offense w: very vicious ‘8 line was not holding {ts own. Harvard was penalized 10 yards for rough work in the line. An injury to Lemoyne delayed the play. to kick. pass, but the ball. thrown after a run across the ball went to Yale on downs plunged through the center for Yale's tackfe, was then given the the first time,-and tore his way for a clean five-yard gain. The then another caHed upon wretched was | ball was now Yale's on Harvard's 28-yard Nichols of Harvard was kicked in the required attention. YALE MAKES GOAL, scored, The ball, Yale's part, had been landed within three Kinney making a _ touch- by smashing tactics on Harvard's goal line. it was a difficult goal and Mitchell failed | to kick it. Score: Yale, 5; Harvard, 0. Harvard got the bail on Yale's 25-yard . Both teams played desperately. Harvard finally landed the ball for the first down inside the enemy's lb-yard line. The Har- tfiercer still and ap-/) marently Yale could not stop the crimson. was within five yards of a touch- lay was stopped for a Harvard the third down Harvard d two gain. The Yale line was hoiding Marshall dropped .back for a pass was a poor one and had so little time that the kick was blocked, There was a terrific scramble the ball, retained it on Yale's W-yard line. Harvard directed a tandem play at Yale’s wing and it went through for three vards, A delayed pass netted another yard. Yale's left end was bent back and Harvard gained six yards. A series Yale's 12-yard line. but Harvard fell on it and like a reed of plunges landed the ball on At this point Yale was Jlay for five yards all on Yale’s seven- pt Nichols on ropped the bal]! kicked from immediately behind Jt was a weak attempt and Har. the ball jugt inside Yale's 20- for ofside s Harvard's urd-line, but he HARVARD FAILS ON KICK. e ball again within Yale's 15-yard . Marshall tried a delayed pass y ran with the ball himself. He back for five yards. The leader dropped back for a field was a failure, and Yale brought the ball to her owa 22-yard line. Mitchell punted out 60 yards and Nichols 10. The ball wa* “ow in Harvard's withi.. ser ©wn territory, back for a loss on thrown the siipporters, bul they made themselves 7 Ss * ce a - » 5 wet . = ee % a oe 1, 4 - ne . Py 4 a . pe 4d 2 , aa re. » Our Men’s Hand-made ‘Non - Aqua, Viscolized and Water- | proof Bottoms are the Shoes to keep your feet warm and free from dampness; Styles, all. leathers 9 ea Soe ere ome ee a rf Tat oe ATS o) 2A ae em —eae eee ee oe Alto 415 N. BROADWAY, “P “ - | - he Sa. 4 VPs : ’ ? ‘ ew 5% ae ‘ag oF cern 7 rae” Ae : , ; » on me! ‘" 4 a ey ee y hae eS : i / . . h Fo 8 f : Pad A tae Pees fy 3 Pe heard all the same. Then came the real | DETAILS OF THE GAME. Harvard kicked off at 2:10. Shevlin caught the ball on a Yale’s five-yard line and ran it back 20 yards. ’ . next play. Harvard was playing viciously. | Again Yale could not gain. led to Harvard's 40-yard line. }shall caught the ball. Sheviin. Nichols worked his way Capt. Lemoyne was sent back for a kick. His kick was a field. Metcalfe got the ball and carried it to the center of the field. with the score, Yale 56, Harvard 0. THE SECOND HALF. Five minutes after play was resumed in the last half, Yale scored a touchdown. Miichell failed to kick the goal. | senna: Yale 10, Harvard 0, ° vue Miis Was substituted for Schoellkopf, the latter having been worn down. Lemoyne was sent back for a kick. He punted to Metcalf on Yale’s 10-yard line and the ball was downed on Yale’s 15- yard line. Mitchell punted back to Har- vyard’s 50-yard line and Nichols was downed in his tracks On the next play Mills broke fhrough for 2% yards, but was downed by Yale's halfback, Metcalfe. An attack on Yale’s center netted nothing. Milier for Yale was succeeded by Bissell. The Harvard attack again negotiated distance and went through for four yards J } } | eat on Yale's right flank. The ball was now 12 vards from Yale's goal, Harvard playing like demons, carried the ball to within seven yards of Yale's Beal iine. Again Harvard went through, this for the hecessary distance, and it was first down. The goal was five yards away. The teams piled upon the spot. Chere was no appreciable gain and the ball was a scant four yards from Yale's line. it was third down. A fake play landed Nichols with the ball almost over the line. But the distance had not been gained and ime ball went» to Yale on downs within a foot of her own goa! line. ~~ The Yale eleven lined up on its own al line for the next scrimmage. Instead of kicking, Yale took a 7 chance and under- took to rush the ball. Her men. were equa! to the occasion, and plowed through the seven yards. Derby was replaced by Squltres. and gained the necessary distance to make it first down. Metcalfe was slammed into the center without resu!t. Mitotell kicked Harvard fumble, but saved the ball on Yale’s 30-yard line. Lemoyne punted and Kinney blocked the ball. It rolled back to- were paevers e ale dropp on it. (It was Yale's b: Harvard's 28-yard line. ete Yale scored. Mitchell kicked the goal. Score: Yale 16. —~deete 0. Nichols was succeeded by Good- Lue. Yale had the ball on its own 12-yard line. all over the ball was in Yale’s possession but only three yards away ‘von her own The excitement of the was it, heated them up to the fever point. Color there was in abundance, and its hues gave the appearance of a huge ka- leidoscope. On one side sat Yale's under- Graduates, old and young “grads” of the New Haven university. and many women acquaintances of all these. Of course, there the dark blue of old Ell oti helt f bh Mitchell, from behind his ow ‘ kicked out of danger. cfespedioges Capt, Marshall caught the ball and tried to heel ft for a fair catch. Shevlin tackled him and Harvard protested. The referee allowed a fair catch. Harvard had an op- portunity for a kick from placement 28 yards away from the Yale goal. The angle was most difficult. Lemoyne tried to kick a goal but falled. In a scrimmage Harvard fumbled. Shev- lin got the ball and ran 60 vards for what looked like a_touchdown. He planted the ball behind the goal posts, but the score wes not allowed. The teams were called back to the original point of play on Yale's %-yard line. The referee ruled that the —a ey —— been pus into play properly ’ 1 scrimmage had , Bg Fr g to be repeated. Ilarvard. CUOCHIOP. .. cr Derby-Squires Position. ee Left end ese _ Left tackle cece nner— Bisselly—Morton Batchelder Roraback lTamorne Park! nson A. Marchal! ....Miller—K Inner Knowlton......... Right tackle Rowditeh-Montgom KRieht end Sh * Mershall . Ounrterback. .. Rockwell—Soper Nichol«-Goodhue Left half back. Mitchell—Hurd Tinrier.. ---+..-hieht half back ...... Mitchell Mflis—Schoolkpf.. Fullback ___. .Farmer—Ownsley Score—-Yaole 16. Harvard 0. Tonchdoewns—Kinner 1, Horan 2. Goals from touchdowns—-Mitchell 1. Officlols—Referee MeClung o . I'mnire—Pan! Dashiel, Bt tekie Timer——Whiting, Cornell. Linesmen— Wood, B. A. A.; Hull, Yale. Time— 35-minute halves. OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES. Notre Dame University, 35; Ohio Medical University, @. Ohio State University, 2; Ohio Wesleyan, 6. Nebraska, 52; Bellevue College, 0. pe cabanas Michigan eleven, 42; Ober- n 0. Marquette College (Milwaukee), 0; Beloit College, 11. ‘ Iowa, 12; Tltnols, 0. Eastern Illinois Normal, 0; Rose Poly- technic, 0. Wabash, 19; Depauw, Sparta High School, College of Centralia, 0. 0. 0; Brown Business The East St. Louis High School foot- team defeated the Alton High School team yesterday by «@ score of 2 to 4 Mitchell punt- Mar- but was thrown By around Yale's left end fer a couple of yards and glancing one across the The half ended time | Farmer tried Harvard's left wing 2a) posts, and Bissell of There was a Yale fumble and when it was game, so intense ON 16 10 O HISTORY OF THE YALE- HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME 9 - 1 goal; Harvard, 1876—Yale, touchdowns. 1877—No game. 1878—Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 0. *1879—Yale, 2 safeties; Harvard, 4 safeties. 1880—Yale, 1 goal, touchdown; Har- vard, 0. 1#881—Harvard, safeties. 1882— Yale, Harvard, 2 safeties. 1883—Yale, 4 goals; touchdown, 1 safety. 1884 Yale, 6 goals, 4 touchdowns; Harvatd, 0 1885—No game. , 188%—-Yale, 5 ‘touchdown. 1887—Yale. 3 goals, 1. safety; Har- vard, 1 goal. 1888—No game. 1889—Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, ‘0. 1890—Harvard, 2 goals; Yale, 1 goai 1891—Yale, 1 goal, 1 touchdown, Harvard, 0. 1892—Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 0. 1893—Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, ‘0 1894—Yale, 12; Harvard, 4. 1S%—-No game. 1896—No game. 1897—Yale, 0; Harvard, 0. 1898—Harvard, 17; Yale, 0. 1899—Yale, 0; Harvard, 0. 1900—Yale, 28; Harvard, 0. 1”1—Harvard, 22; Yale, 0. 1902—Yale, 23; Harvard, 0. 190%6—Yale, 16; Harvard,, 0. 4 safeties; Yale, 0 f } } } j } \ \ } j } \ } } } ] ] 1 goal, 3 touchdowns; | | Harvard, 1 | | | goals; Harvard, 1 | "Tie game, safeties not counted j in scoring. o~—eeeaeeaeaeoareeeeeeesnnasn eel C. B. C. ALUMNI BEAT REGULARS Regulars Display Nervousness at Crit- ical Points and Superior Weight Conquers Them. The Christian Brothers’ College football team met with a surprise when they tackled their alumni yesterday afternoon on the college campus. The alumni scored twice and the regulars were unable to make a single score. The game was one of the hardest played on @ local field this season, and If the college regulars had used tleir regular men the result might have been different. As it was, the former stars of the college had all they could do to keep the youngsters from running away with them. When the final whistle blew the score was 11-0, in favor of the alumni. The Brockmeyer boys played most of the game, with two on the alumni and one on the college team and the remaining member of the family on tho side lines with a sprained ankle. Coach Todd expected a victory for his boys, but failed to take into consideration the weight of the graduates and their for- mer records. . The college team was seriously handi- capped by using its former signals, as the Alumni team knew the signals even better than the regulars, and whenever a famil- iar signal was called, the play was stopped by the Alumni before the quarterback d time to pass the ball. Brockmeyer, the star halfback for the college, was out of the game from an in- ury received in last week's game, and Sehultz was being saved for the Thanks- giving contest. The last of the Brockmey- ers, a member of the second team, was put in at half, and members of the second team were tried at center and guard. For the Alumni, Frank Brockmeyer was in at fullback, playing the same good game of former years, and Theodrick Bland, the well-known tackle, was in at that position for the most of the game Jackson and Patrick of the Alumni were in fine condition and made good gains every time they carried the ball. The luck was with the Alumni and some mem- ber of their eleven secured the leather on every fumble. Riordan was taken out of the game in the last half because of a slight injury to his ankle received in a line plunge. The Alumni had two teams out and used all the men, as pay were in poor condi- nd time was ta bcir’ players to get their wind. O'Dell and Slafley were the offaials and Sluder served as head linesman. The game started at 3:30, the college taking the kick- C ff. eceived the ball on the run and i ey yards before being thrown. The Alumni went in for straight line bucking and carried the pigskin well up the field before Ricker secured it on a slow pass and gave the regulars a chance to show their ability The Alumni were penalized twice for offaide play. and Jackson, picking the ball up on a fumble, went 20 yards be- fore being thrown out of bounds. At this point the college seemed to forget its rules. Brockmeyer kicked the ball in for the Alumni, and one of his ends fell on it behind the college without having received any check from his as- tonished opponents. Brockmeyer failed oat. aig * half ended with the ball tn the middle of the field after four ex- as of unts. “in ihe Second half the college took a brace and rushed the ball down the field, only to lose it on a fumble. The Alum- ni carried the leather back and punted to the college 30-yard line, where it ras fumbled. “rurner made the final which a goal was made. Twenty-minute halves were played. score, from A. Rrockmeyer ...MeGrall-— ee Fullback left halfhack Right halfback Quarterback ... } Riordan = Rrockmeyer... Fr astedt ST. L: U. ALUMNI ARE WINNERS The Regulars, ‘Weakened by Absence of Stars, Fall Easy Victims to -Old-Timers. As was expected, the St. Louls Uni- versity Alumni rolled the "Varsity in the at yesterday afternoon's practice ae at Sportsman's Park.” The Anat score was 17 to #, alt ther represent the real discrepancy in ¢t work of the elevens, as the old- time players did about what they pleased e enemy. tone Will Dillon and Bailey, both stars of other days, tore through the ‘Varsity nd round the ends for ~ — Ho sides were weak on defense, but the Alumni did well whenever they seeured the ball. ey was unwilll to work his eleven er " with a fairer 4 against the C. B. in view for Thanksgiving Day. He Capt. Callwell, Pachman and others | Las teaulase out. r ) _,»+.- Dougherty . en’ out. frequently for | BOT FOLLOWS ‘FOOTBALL GAME Police Are Unable to Cope With oan Maddened Mobs and Many : Are Injured BRICKS AND CANES WEAPONS Bitter Feeling Between University of West Virginia and W. and J. Leads to Bloody Fight WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 21.—Rioting and arrests today followed the annual foot- ball game between the Washington and Jefferson and the West Virginia universi- ties. The game was forfeited to West Virginia, 5 to 0. Each team had gecured one touchdown and failed at goal, and West Virginia was about to gain ground, when Referee W. K. Brainard gave the contest to the visitors on account of alleged delaying tactica on. the part of Washington and Jefferson. Following the game, students of both in- stitutions and townspeople fougAt, and po- licemen were called. Heads were broken, bricks and clubs were hurled in every direc- tion, and a number of arrests were made. Bedlam reigned in Washington for two hours. The game was fast and exceedingly rough. Scarcely a man on either team was free from. thumps and bruises, and blood was pouring from the faces of several play- ers when the game was concluded, The trouble first started when it was dis- covered, toward the close of the first half, that Teas, a University of Pennsylvania guard, was playing left tackle for West Virginia, under the name of Morgan. From the time Teas’ identity was discov- ered he was made the mark for the Wash- ington and Jefferson men and. was laid out after nearly every down. Hayes, W - ington and Jefferson's captain, received ame as rough treatment from the West Virginia players. Both goals were made in the first half. In the second half West Virginia had much the better of it, and when only half a minute remained to play Referee Brain- ard asserted that a Washington and Jef- ferson lHinesman interfered with the ball before it was snapped. The offense was repeated and Brainard declared the game forfelted to West Virginia. The visiting players, with ir 300 root- ers, who had accompani hem, startei to leave the fleld, but were intercepted b friends of Washington /and Jefferson. A furious fight ensued in/{which the football players were principals: Referee Brainard was struck twice tn the face and painfully hurt, while members and followers of both teams were cut by blows from” clubs, bricks, canes and other weapons. The police tried to stop. the riot, but were carried away with the crowd. Along the streets the fights continued, and it was late tonight before anything like order wag permanently restored. ASSOCIATION GAMES TODAY eo —a Spaldings and Sportsmans Play and the Kerns -Meet the Rawlings. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Tied. Poipta. 1 1 7 4 Spaldings .......e-+:s 4 Sportsmans The first game of the association foot- ball double-header will be called at 2 p. m., this afternoon at Sportsman's Park. At this hour the Spaldings and Sports- mans will line-up against each other. After this game is played the Kerns, the leaders in the race, will tie up with the Rawlings, and, as only one game separates these two teams, a close and exciting game should re- sult. The teams will line-up as follows: Position. Goal MoManus McKeown Methews ' liyrne Tighe Reteree—McSweeney. Second game at 3:30 p. m. Kerns. Positions, T. McDonough E. MeDoneugh T. Middleton J. Middleton Referee— Riley. WEST ENDS WIN FROM THE EAST ST. LOUIS TEAM The West End football team defeated the East St. Louls team yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The game was played at the Athletic Park. This is the first time that East St. Louis has lost a game this year. ; The West End team had the ball during most of the game and played a strong. clean game. Mackling, the West End full- pack, played the star game, scoring «a touchdown and making a long goal kick. East St. Loulsa defeated the West Ends earlier in the season,\so a deciding game has been arranged for next Saturday. ——-—> Lincoln Franchise in Doubt. OMAHA, Neb., Noy. 21.—President M. H. Sexton of the Western League of Baseball Clubs was in Omaha for a short time to- day, conferring with Willlam Rourke, owner of the Omaha team. He was en route home from Ldncoln, where he has been conferring with baseball men inter- ested In the proposed franchise for that city. Mr. Sexton said that the matter of ee a franchise in Lincoln was etill in oubt. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Local Elevens. Washtagten 23, Cincianati 11. Cc. B. C. Alumal 11, Cc. B. C. ©. St. Louls U, Alemnl §7, Varetty ¢. Biecs Si, Manual 0, Other Teams. Yate 14, Harvara © - leowa 12, lUlincta 0. Nerthwestern 6, Wisconsia 6. Carlisle 6, Virginia 4. WASHINGTON WINS WHEN. © THE SUN GOES TO SLEEP ~ = ”~ a — ¥ — Local Team, Vastly Superior to the Visiting Ohioans, Suffers a ~~ ee From Rattles at Start and the Finish Is Bitterly Fought. a oeninaton, 23; University of Cincinnati, This is the story of the light that falied. it is also the chronicle of the Washing- ton-Cincinnati football game at League Park yesterday afternoon, which was vefty close to a failure from the Washington standpoint. ; To the hour of 5 p. m. the light had been decently in evidence. The sun had strained its face trying to do the right thing, but about the hour 6 he struck. : Even suns can only stand so much of bad football and then Old Sol pulled the alide over his bullseye and retired for the night. About that time the score was ll to 6 in favor of Cincinnati. It was not one of these fair and square scores where you know the team ahead earned all it got. It was one of those sloppy tallies where the spectator grits his teeth at the fumbles and stupidities of the home eleven and wishes he only was the quarterback just to show how easy it ts to run a team right. Maybe it is not so easy as you think, but then— In any case, a bitterly earned touchdown and a goal on a fair catch put Cincinnati in front of Washington, who, to the end of the first ten minutes of play in the second half, had earned only one touchdown. The Washington fellows had it In them to beat the Cincinnatians with The only difficulty was they were unable to get the ability out of their systems at the right time. And so it happened that the light began to fall with Washington dehind. Then things began to change. The Wash- ington eleven, in the dark, is a world- beater. As an owl eleven, it can give the 1 o’clock car a head start and beat it to the Page avenue termina] from Broadway. Whether it was because it was ashamed to play while the crowd was watching or | *“me because the sun hurt its eyes will never be disclosed. It is certain, however, that about the time “Night dropped her mantle”’and so forth, the Washington eleven awoke. There may be some things in the calendar that Wash- ington didn’t do in that last 15 minutes, but they were few. Like a‘ real team they came out under cover larkness and dashed around the ends, through the middle and over the Cincin- nati team, and in 15 minutes tallied three more touchdowns. When the ball was shoved over for the last score, it was so dark that spectators on one side of the fleld could not see those on the other. The referee was unable to see linesmen, and the sides could scarcely distinguish their own men. anal Cincinnati, too had several opportunities to work with the ball under cover of Wash- ington, but the myrtle and maroon men were playing at their long suit. They stopped the Cincinnatians off short and, getting the ball, time aau time again rushed it up the field for scores. Thrice they had the ball within the five- yard line—once they had it aix inches from the goal. line, but Stuttle’s poor general- ship failed to gaim the necessary distance. Everybody said Washington played such a lovely game—after it got dark: but it was difficult to say how good it really was, as nobody could see. Herman Fensky, the groundkeeper, who spent the afternoon in the clubhouse, sajd | it was a great game and the best thing to do is to take his word for it. It was anything but a great game to | start with. Washington was manifestly superior to the Cincinnati eleven at the outset in everything save weight and abiltly to use the intelligence normally bestowed upon ft. When it got the ball early fn the first half it showed its speed by dashing down the field for a touchdown and goal inside of five minutes of play. Pitzman, Smith and Tolson did great work carrying the ball. . Washington kicked off, expecting a real cut and dried “sure thing."" The eleven was smiling all over itself for a time. It changed its face when, after about 14 blunders of execution and as many of judgment, Cincinnati got the ball in the center of the field and rammed Washing- ton's line for @ score, from which goal was kicked. In this period of play Stuttle repeatedly called for kicks, once on the first down. Washington had been gaining ground in great clots, when Stuttle introduced his kicking ideaa, A few fumbles interspersed with these ideas, and an unexpected strength of ag- gressiveness on the part of Cincinnati, dis- concerted the home eleven and its defense went to pleces, for a time. Fullback Brokaw and Halfbacks Nippert and Dickerson did great line plunging for Cincinnati. Fortunately the half ended be- fore Cincinnati got well under way. The second half records an even more sorrowful tale, though with a better end- ing. Washington, getting the ball on the kick- off, started down the fleld like mad. Pittz- man—little Pitzman—who looks as much after time for like a circus van as he does like a foot- ball player, was the whole show. | Time and again he was sent around the enemy's left for gains, but had to retire af- ter the enemy had battered his vitality Ms , ® ‘ > a* > £ hd Sell) as + (Be a 2 wa ey Tey = q . Ji i, ee She re 4 ye s % » ae as S ; Tee Sw aN ; , , a hp = z ~ * + wt Poa ‘g ecgtings pier .- * “ e * 7 7 ie ee - - Be He pee oa 6 ~ ‘3 i 5 af M4 n! ¥ A . ° A? i ar * > o e a iM = a vy Yee x 3 ik ey eo ‘ 4 . is + ~ from him. With the aid of Pitzman, Capt. Se 3 Smith, Toleon and J. Bischoff, the ball went down the field In a hurry. It was forced up to within six inches of the enemy's goal, where Stuttle sent twe plays straight at center. yards and then threw back a loss, forcing thé visiters to punt. : Then came Stuttie’s star mistake. He tried to take the punt from BE. Both fumbled and Capt. Wieman Cincinnati eleven got the dash down the field for 7 Stuttle caught him and brought with a tiger leap from behind, ‘lone ball was then 20 ington’s goal in Cincinnati's a fume Smith Bu ngt — shortcomi nati to lead in the Gotti the bell heir n e on ° & _ s own ¥ an nge punts, es of ener gains, began the ends. ere the eleven was always good. started out with a 20- the Cin ti right. Stuttle, ng a chance to self, male a fake to the then a nice run around right rds. A few moments later he «ain. pace side. Walter Kra Cincinnati line for ote He was s on a but no hole was made f sneaked around the end, running clear over the line for a touchdown, from which Tolson kicked goal. This made the score 12 to 11. From that time the “dark horses’’ got go- ing.and never mon " henever Washington the ball they mons. Pitg- tore through Cincinnati uke ae man dropped ont, unable to stand pw pace. and Sloane had to give way to Robinson in this half. The Cincinnatians, too, were badly bat- to tered. Capt. Wieman hardly stand, a Dickerson nad to give way to « Inott. ' Stuttle Gets Even With a Great Run Cincinnati's offense failed now. Getting the ball on a kick close to her line, she emulated Washington with ‘fake’ plays. Capt. Smith nailed them for a loss twice, and on a punt Stuttle got the ball and rushed it back on a great rum to the 26- yard line. | Again the ball was put up to the 6-inch line and taken away from Washington. Cin- cinnati punted and Uttle Stuttle clung to it like grim death on the 80 Ww anx h fell th = ell on the pigsk or son f Bmeony score 17 to 1, Washington, c “One touch- gown’ ent » rying to was s0 the officials when Tolson a rom chan cinnati could not got the ball on a Ww and Tols ee down Cincinnati's line snow the Washington at Garstang shoved over one min the the last score. the m hands of to help The line-up: Washington. ec. Biechet—finell. Left end ..secsees concn LGC tackle ..cccees eoancenes alt DON'T = FOOL LOOK FOR MY SIGNATURE-— THOMAS A. EDIGON— On Machine Before Buying’ ¥ YY + ‘s Bw . “a Bn 4 Re Nat « ae! ; rs *?* erence é Oe e ’ , F r ,| f + Toho a h ~ aiiiceieteadinaiedinettiieied teeta ana. ee 2h tems st ps 7, » “caus BRUCE RG. Gelade a. _> ae

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‘ See? ae the Principal Speaker at Have Reached Maximum of Per, ee eee oo elnond. . cl Me Me MSE ea eae | tai Sitka ie | Py (Peis The Ferris Wheel will be at St. Louis|5ie jumper, against which his elbow | fection, He Says. deihiittineatniais iinet Sth tt) Sir daze TR SES fe : al ~ jee Ee piseks 3 aie e338 Fi ides 33 13 F = fis with ail its Digness and much more beauty rested. (ee L.& UE geet hes ait comers’) att Ek Bo fee than it posseseel at the time of its first} Me was released by Harry White, the the Pickwick. * | Two celebrations under different auspices} Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, U. $. N., LATE HEARSE DELAYS FUNERAL id ty ity SREB ao: 1 EET! : TEAC showing at the Columbian Exposition in}C°™DS8ny's superintendent, who turned of will be given in this city Sunday and Mon-/| governor of the naval Rome at Philadel- _—— Rats oS] . Pe 2 ae OR: se Te Eh y ee sities tikes Late De Chicago. Definite arrangements for the re- oo ewitch. Krause fell in a heap on the ; Gay evenings, commemorative of the i, phia, but best known as the captain wno|Mrs. Sarah Yore, Formerly Well Wea i he Chta NUL i facleORhed Hees gait gEsgak Qs) A Hg te of oe ee —- north side of gdteaye nee cn tever won, a ne ga Rg Rs) i ) wi commanded the battleship Oregon cmthe/ Known in St. Louis, Died at Her | es ‘ wit a Hae LF Tamuvn Ut es it ME OS eerste! perme the ar eeaao pond stare et oh wctilonay right hand when he went to turn on the /0 on f tl tainments. At the former | ™emorable run of that vessel around Cape Home in Clayton FS Spann — irae LT Ere a"! reey‘er Sak || Lt ET “ay [ohssteh sete ani excavating for the foundations of the | current last night for the 60 arc lights that a SUSNS OF the enter ' ' ; ; ? conte aT Ca Pay 96. 4:2 Geeeten Gs). | tte da wheel will begin within a short wuile! illuminate the Belleville Uncon- 9%) place the Irish Nationalists of Bt. Louis; Horn just prior to the battle of Santiago, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Yore did not Tye er “ HF | pide dc wel tos Ma tpt a — Private cara for les. each car equinned | pe v streets. Pe will tomorrow evening render a varied | spent yesterday in St. Louls as the guest | take piace from her late home in Clayton I a OD a ee le eR sehen ENS ay en with tables, searc lights and field glass«s,; clously he had brought bis left wrist and program, consisting of vocal and instru-|of President Francis. yesteraay afternoon, as had been an- of | Se ye ag ob eS 7 Go — poe a ee ae Kner: Manet 9 ae nee with exposed wires, an@ |. Bounced. . = adition, Su. incandescent . electric lights Semmes rout, was formed through hae mental music and speeches. Jeremia| He was accompanied by his daughter, . ; sages, which had mQar. Me 7, = =i Mrs. 8. 8. Robinson; Gov. Montague of Vir- EK Ky Bm a St. Louis undertaking see ELS ee | , ? ex will illuminate the wheel. ae : The wheel's maximum hefght wui be 3: He could neither speak nor move, and nEeren meee, will: Be.: the. grnege! ini nd M Montague, and Setretary tablish t, failed t rive in time. and ns aoe Oe ; speaker here. neat ae - = . page sreneny ag a this morn-| ” wei! ae —F at Aad Fe . a above the plateau on which it will! for several ee Mr. Rossa is now an old man of 72, but Glendenning of the Kansas City Commer- ime funeral was postponed until] th orn ‘Ah == Spa ey oe This will cate it avout 90 tent seconds he stood utterly helpe 5! cial Club and Mrs. Glendenning. the tops of the macbinery towers oe ae LENT gets A) prions Bana WA So oe § ) » concer tae meets | peerent + -eeee® Ase yatveece oe . petedecgcuureah) Sevee o Be Pe r ae vr ee he is still a vigorous and unrelenting enemy : Mrs, Yore was well known in St. Louis. ~ Soe a MBE 6 cE a : of Inglish rule in Ireland. In the long and The party visited the World's Fair She was formerly a leader oe Sanwy Sere, ——s j oo © ee ae or tt an Ra ak bitter struggle between England and Ire- | STounds and spent several hours in an ex- | having ye coe Se cehaleitania + be dismantled and shipped will be 4590 tonsa, amination of the sights there. Just before | Y®'s. 9 ee ard aio hyo a Oe ises started in|in this Ii “hi te the central axle alone weighing 70 tons,/ 1. erasp years ago. mong the many enterprise § 6 s line, which t croughy fits him for and requiring the services of two 28-foot rent yg ny White's . came into room, a j er a man who suffered land there was nev their train left Union Station last night, Mrs. Yore was the widow of the late;our city, none seems more promising than! the position he occupies. itt cars in its shipment that-of the Eastern House Furnishing Co..| In selecting the stock for the new firm,| ">! S@'* '™ '*8 S®ipment. glance what was ha ee ea aad yn 4 OO Rossa |“¢miral Clark said to the Post-Dispatch: ant. Rae cere. who at oe sy ees wate By teG. and which will open|all the lines manufactures ¢ pe a cee: a ’ - Lt ¢ wealthy steamboat owner. er only son, -ently lacorporated, and whic al re lin anufactu nh our large lo- : was to Ireland: The cruelty with which he it is wonderful—far superior to anything | James Yore, Jr., died in Great Fal's, Mont.. | for business within a few days in ore of the/ cal facto.ies were throughly examined and Involuntary Bankruptcy Proceeding. treated in Dartmoor prison was most that I had expected to find. It is of a / is 1990, and her only daughter, Mrs. C. T. best eyuipped buildings with an elegantly| only the best and most satisfactory goods Special to the Post-Dispatch mpe —— eo 4 ’ greater magnitude, and its progress toward | Liebke. died in 1892. selected and complete line of Furniture, | selected. - JEFYVERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—The! Krause fea inhuman. For days and weeks at a time completion is surprising. In the Jast hours of her {'Iness Mrs. Yore | arpets, Draperies, Linoleums and Ofl;} To complete the fssortment Mr. Hadley| Vaughen-Monnig Shoe Co. of this city, | Tuined, but a his hands were tied behind his back and “y that aratively ¢ embraced the Catholic faith, having long} Cloths, Stoves, Ranges. etc. and Mr. Smith s ent three weeks in the| the Mackey Shoe Co. of Sedalia and the am sure at compar ely few of ago promised her husband to do so before} The new firm ts composed of several well-| principal furniture centers outside of this| Standard Rubber Shoe Co. of Chicago xnown business men. “Messrs.. Edwardj)city, including Grand Rapids. which is| filed a petition in the United States cir- he was obliged to lap his food from the) i>, minions who have heard of the Fair! she died. Rev. Father Busch of St. Jos- | . ®& io _@ Soe | Oe A=» The spirit of Thanksgiving —_——-= - Seu Solo—Liathleen Mavoureen... Miss Birdie Violin solo—Ibish Melodies P Mr. M. J. Wailseh, accompanied by (Mise May Walth R. A, Bacon — ener aye AF to arise and join in i . . “ ehiging tue cho cementation, capes Viz Will pervade every section of our glorious land this week. There is indeed much to be thankful for. Kind Providence ion, Jeremish J. Sheehan, P : te | has been most generous this year in bestowing her blessings on her appreciative subjects. Everyone should enter into Phen, Wai 3. Bhan SS => , Kha the spirit of this Thanksgiving Day. It is a day of hospitality and good fellowship. Your home—your table—you Cunuittee—Hon. O'Neil dtyain, Ooh. | AO ae a | ay should be fittingly attired for this auspicuous occasion. Everything that’s needed for home or personal adornment can e lo, " James” eee Y Y a . ) be splendidly selected from the excellent varieties of new and seasonable wares that now fill our 35 complete depart- gr’ om) Wii 5 M. Mi. ob tg Rg OR Re xa . oe ; : Pe TE TIE 8 0 BA J. MeGovern, Ed J. Duna, Denals conumittee—T. W. Byrne, chairman; F. john J. O'Connor,; C., J. Creedon, Jobn M. Chairman of ushers, Bd. J. Mu: phy. = Z ! . ‘ithe meeting at the en oe > Monday -. Bhs , | S FE ] T ° S Sir ee crattses snes ty her 5: Xe ave Eagle Trading Stamps and Secure of yt GO a YR Giles ie 0 es” ro. im »{ er t tmis 4 erin a i P : : j : “ / ( Pe fas Tustca! ane lletary orosTam will alae = ee >. eh Ct igi | a ¥ s Magnificent Christmas Presents Free. e = ff Q ~~ , i 7 ." ps ie be gone through. = ota : - an EAGLE TRADING STAMPS are being gathered in thousands of St. + ra 4 j | . ‘ = « j ; &= ; ' \ / 16 D Bers . A > J 7 (*) ray" . “a. ” ait * _ oO . + : . @ 2 . « 5© s : . —~ a Cw Oe . a A ° -& = - “ ¢ hee TI ee RWS The on easmente for py gre mins 6 ; : } at the Odeon have been now fully complet. | : i Bie t Louis homes. Many souls will be made happy on Xmas morn with gome = “al eisined: Tudeaed ‘Decor, Han. fe o = —— hf “ beautiful remembrance that has cost the giver absolutely nothing. 300, 600, ™ od Kerens. Martin Shaughnessy. nay. Fran- PR it . = 990 aoe more aaa ne TRADING STAMPS can be exchanged for the cost! = cis Nugent. Rev. C. F. O'Leary. Rev. J. J. fa ; =e, Oe ; articles on display in the premium room annex on our third floor WE @ -~© . Rev. wm. Rev. T. Walsh, Rev. : aa : Tame - ; ~ me aoe png ly le agg AT ad aa : I Weebl SES , GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS in all our departments with cash pur- Cg BR t ROWAY R MORG i : J | ' chases of 10c and over. Ask for them. , ; Pa iT 4 > “ nor, M. Connor, Thomas Mm. o. Murnp..v. J. A. Reheis, Joseph Paulv, P. JA Regan, Joseph McDonald, Thomas F. Ly- Linen and Domestics HAVE YOU BOUGHT Ladics’ and Children’s Winter pons heumes D. Cannan. Dei 5.3. Cane, | * ‘ 6 r. R. E. Kane, nie aton, chae . . : Smith. James Bannerman, Edmond Wal- Speciaily Priced ae e lace. East ot. Louis: P. T. Cusack, Thomas For all day Monday. or while Th Linens ? lots last. At these little an S J Hannifan. P. J. O'Brien. James A. Lavin, prices they will go quickly, aJoun Pa paeky. Frank, Xn Donovan. Cam. oft ‘ ti ' Mond Re 4 cNamee, Capt. C. H, Monaghan, ers some ve em ng vaiues i ionday. ad them carefully. | so respond early to avoid . ry poe y y disappointment. If not, you are indeed fortunate and can profit ree ohn J. Lane, Patrick Cummins, Thomas , emphasized the need of Finah. James W. alsh Patrick J. Kelly, : ‘ 4 .D. vorley. Merk Kenny. Ladie s’ $20 Winter Coats 12 50 ge pags oe by these wonderful Linen values here Monday. , , P pieces—while they 4 ; x ' C TABLE DAMASKS—Full bleach, all linen, 70 and 72 in. | The warm — caakan pas 2s ibe Edward rr last, yard . They’re producis of New York’s best tailors—included are the charm- 50c, 60e and Tic Table Dam- wide—heavy and fine satin damask—regular $1.19, ng kind can be a t ‘ SE ee. we 2. dc ade'g 00.08 os 00 Mies Jennie Gorley | eo re ee yes ea JC | | TABLE SETS—Fringed, Hemstitched and Pattern Sets— | Toss chest, made of Oration—The Manchester .- rtyre— lon. Frank FP. Vv } Salon R A. Bacon ¥ Monda 4 s cia eereeeeeeeeee oa. Poet, be, J - The Unbleached Musliin— $4.00 FRINGED SETS—10-4 size— ee ek ee eae full yard wide— 4 Monday at sees sold | y ad 0 isi ; ; ior ar Gathere wie ays hyo aot a [es $ ° oats $9.00 8i4c Bleached Mualin—tfull $5.00 HEMSTITCHED SETS—10-4 size— —Monda aie study of Gaelic. , £'t] b ‘ Cc t b tag ees bob wide — hae Monday at special eeeeeeeves iere’s one of the best Coat bargains you'll encounter this year—brand- = tb pare spas 5 LADIES’ WHITE yard jae led oC $7.50 HEMSTITCHED SETS—12-4 size— g 4 50 ADIES’ WHITE VESTS 5 os, ae F a4? odet a 2 i * ots oe" & -_ rat “_ a. ”" “= The objects of the —e Pee! re ae identical. and both w oubtless be : : Se : ‘ ’ new styles just arrived—high-class tailored effects and collarless 12%c Outing Flannela—best Monday at ss Sa comfortably fitting a nts. worth 75c, Monday only, special largely attended. 4 The Manchester martyrs were Allen, | coats—made of fine kerseys and zibelines—tailor strapped, with cous seees nes 7 $10.00 HEMSTITCHED SETS—12-4 size— , CHILDREN’S AND Tarkin and O'Brien and they were ex- eg ecuted in Salford jail. Laneashire, Ene- } , numerous rows of stitching—lined throughout > ill wang for what was afterward ae PS . with guaranteed satin—perfect beauties—sizes —Piques, Madras and Ox- esas a0 iliag +t VESTS AND PA fords—all white and white ELEGANT HEMSTITCHED SETS—Worth $20, $15 Egyptian Cotton yarn nae ath Pas % en OW tet BH erect? te TIGHTS 39s ody WHITE ne $ Dee ONE ATES re “ . land, in 1867, clearly shown to be the accidental shoot- ‘ for ladies and misses—actual $13.50 sp ing of an English pokBreman. " ww o ) ‘ grounds. with small —th . ly made, bought to se)! at 39c . — ) . coa'ts—Monday °° seeereres colored figures—verd... 25¢ and $12 is week at —all sizes—specia) for Monday Iie Filannelettces—full yard 2 wide—best styles CITY NEWS. | wide The CRAWFORD STORE is making a| ~ fw if KE D . : al strenuous effort these days to get rid of | ¢ Your yes ain 19c Spun G ass Czmei’s Huir Tam W Gl Ch | Be ee Dene: Ge0ds, BUCH Ae geo a ‘ Or if your sight seems in any way impaired, you Lining, 0c. O'Shanters. arm oves cap onday Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Blankets, Com- | : are taking desperate chances by ignoring their ap- moe oe 4a : , peal for relief. The pain you ‘eel is a message of s Wwide—black In all colors—white if They’re Bought at Famous. Three Lines— LADIES’ ALL-WOOL GOLF GLOVES—In plain and fancy colors—2-clasp—iong wrist; worth foo— forts, eic., ete.. eo that it may have plenty : - + some disorder that seeks reparation. Bring us your figured and plain— eS Me | bl ; , ite holiday steck of toys, bric-a-brac, fancy | ’ LEWALD, to make a scientific test. He will speed- a ricl?, lustrous fin- "7 wks. a 2 _ eo | | ily restore your eyes to normal condition. ish, fully Po ; fs 9 se Balt sone “iecen ah SA ase alin baek [1a point Hamano ? A ‘ : a eece-lined—2-c _k F | - = —a. % ~ * fi -- - * — of room to thoroughly lay out and display eves and permit our optical authority, DR. OSCAR goods, etc., etc., which, when opened up, com binations— the public wi'l admit it to be the finest lay- | ! The correct glasses your cyes require will cost you worth bres regular price ; A ALTE ee The | ¥ | ( fF ' ) LADIES’ FINE CASHMERE GLOVES—With fancy a ee a a , o 1™ as °c 2% * a ¥ Wess ee ee ee : oe at ee in aap aie: Roepe Nat de go out of Christmas Novelties it -has ever | less at Famous. 19°¢— seen '! 4 SOLID GOLD FILLED SPECTACLES AND 1 On Monday values— check linings—2-clasp-—-extra long wrist, regular ~- U8 Munuay price 50c— SP ew EYEGLASSES—15-year guarantee—optical as : a at, yard. . ; only Choice of elther lot Monday at the special] price of.. 8 en j stores’ price $3.50—Famous’ price. ee POPE LEO STATUE BY BIONDI|) gre 3 . Htalisn Sculptors aanitoent Deven |t | Blankets and Comforts _ All Housefurnishings Must Vacate “Dollville” Is Ready for Work of Art on Mountain Peak Accepted. Last week’s cold snap was just a forerunner of Ta make roo “TOYLAND,” : 4 ‘ ; m for “TOYLAND,” which takes poscess'on of ovr House Furnishing S «cto “ith ne week... Price , en 7 - ROME, Nov. 21.—Ernesto Biondl, one of the porens ore that’s on the way, says the hemp seg d chopped to ,omcmsy Suan these ‘goods out. If you're in need of a hoa ie Pan. outpes Sweeper, Food chopper, And invites you to come and see what beaut the best known Italian soulptors, and the weather man. Better get all the warm B ankets and hooey” 4 are or anything daily needed in the kitchen, you'll find it to your absojuie benefit to attend this House “s -nish- here. These special ' , ug Clearance as ) @reaior of “The Saturnalia,” which was Somforts you'll need—you couldn't wish for a more Te ee | iidie a aes wine we Be: G0 much apreciated at the Paris exposi- ypportune chance than this weck at Famous while ; ne es - thon, hus been deinitely aceepted to model | these special prices prevail— tis £2 ZA \2 =: I (ge oer oe ae ; delte—Cork, ate boty, | Bias ‘the monument which is to be erected Taverna iiimnal ubseription to the m on | @ CASES COTTON BLANKETS—10-4 size, worth Mees, slyon)! | Pope Leo XILL, on top of Se i 75e pair 5 Sewrthceaal f the hixhe mountain o Lep chai th e te ae he Be A " ad : ' . ul Blanket. fe ee fe . $1.00 COTTON’ 10-4 BLANKETS- -Mot tled— 9c Ring J Sime 7% py - I 3 #, - hk =i date Pope's birthplace. : *. The Deure Will represent Pape Leo:in | heavy fleece faney borde ; ; a re pa r *-* onze, standing and blessing the land . , d — it wi , - “with bas rareret't « Rintnm 2 $2 Ser Fatrbank’s Ciair- For Heavy Wire Gar- For Wick Off Hest- Babylon, senting | AR For - apetty Semone rare onpe P VU ment Hangers. _ 2. ors, sufferers and destituté aspir ; coop vr “tar Cleaner an For Bitascli’s” Stand- For Fancy Sellid Brass toward the gospel, which be rep- $4.00 ALL-WOOL FILLED BLANKETS— © Seoep. 3¢ veer urd Carpet Sweesen 2 25 Three-Light Gas Fix- ted 2 i q For is-tnch Japanned Be For quart Béttle of Am- For Cast Iron Flatiron ‘t¥re® ‘ e ’ I an enormous re an — . . wings the re bins ¥, 83 white—11-4 size—the pair....... Coal Hod. monia. { Heater. 9 75 For Solid Braas (ures. will rise. oe For Seamless R P. he fp 8 pone pLamnets ena? ie 3 fees aaa =e and 6 Ib. Bionkets, sanitety grays and white— Chopper met pee Se: Cae ae ; second ie silk-bound—beautiful borders and an allround fin- - , , ao Solid Brazs tor and ing le moving some on the: elevator. : | = | te s spine w injured and several ribs ish equal to $10.00 Blankete—choice of 7 0 : state Gen ween r mite a teeth, th 19 ine ae ‘ abies ‘ | : 5 at, o\ 0 : 5c Dest Pan. rac, ri 30c li-tnch Wash Basia. | “ea r a a ie om > * 4. see eer ee eee eee eeeeee ee een ee + : - 7" 4 f . Vane =. 5 eS — a ai 2 , ee : ; - , 7 i . — 9 “—— wie 7 7 “ss 4p a ; he Recall ae ee . ~ aD , —* ne \ ; Kt ae of & Sante Mahe S. 4 : + a & PS ee Sa — - 4 : a BE PTI = ner: s, rE a . = ot. Sally ie — Hii at oan Rep Pe sy AO ig

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= ¢ 9 484 *( eo aunts eta tet Sy ae oS ‘TIT ~ ee en eras. “4. i, eta ne a ot 7 saat oar. ay bas ‘* - : " i Ry . — > . ~ agit | i a a ance wo advertising. P.-D. — . 7 s *. _— ae —— Ss ey - Sl ~ | , = >. “ity ae $. _ by answering: ‘Baldwin's discovery of Ziegler. wants are building up the little ones all the \time. Today’s “For Sale” columns will show you how to use them profitably. ii. i 2 wee Bis — ewe PART THREE. . LOUIS, SUNDAY cusses NOVEMBER 29, 1 1903. The Indictment of Millionaire Z iegler ls Explorer Ba qwin s Lhe Westerner UW ho Found m Z1egler the Means for Coat itying flis Life's Anibition to Discover the Pole, and Who S. quently Suftered at Ziecler's Hands a Bitter and Humilating Deteat of All His flopes, Appeared Before a Missount Grandjury as a Voluntary Witness Against ¢ the Baking Powder Magnate Who lad T urned flim Down ae ceive dce and Alum Assume a New. Relation, and Missouri Graphically Supplants the Arctic in the Shifting of Scenes Since the Legin- ning of the Remarkable Friendship Now Become So Bitter an Enmity---Baldwin [n- directly Attributes the Fatlure to Find the Pole to the Baking Powder Fight in Mts- Sourt. Evelyn B. Baldwin, deposed leader of the Biegler expedition to find the north pole, fas had his revenge this last week. He has seen the Cole County grandjury indict Willam Ziegler for alleged bribery in the Missouri legislature, and has seen an officer set out for the East armed with a requisition for Ziegier’s arrest. Baldwin was one of the witnesses ex- amined by the grandjury which found the Ziegler indictment. . lie was a voluntary witness, coming from the East for the purpose of telling his story. After he had told it he went out to Edna, Kan., to his father's home, where he remained until Saturday, when he re- turned to St. Louls. It is to such bitter enmity that the once fast friendship between Baldwin and Zieg- ler has come. The hyphenated Baldwin- Ziegler once symbolized the intimacy ex- isting between the men. It was a remark- able intimacy in many respects, beginning suddenly and participated in with such sincerity by Ziegler that he opened his purse to Baldwin wider than any purse had ever been opened to explorer before. Isabella sold her jewels that Columbus might find ‘the New World. But Ziegler did more. He sent Baldwin to find the pole, and he backed him with a wealth which, so far as the need to draw upon it was concerned, was inexhaystible. Money is the bugaboo of science and ex- ploration. It stood before Baldwin. Zieg- ler. in a single burst of enthusiasm, gen- erosity and confidence, took it away. Of course. nobody outside the -Cole County grandjury room may know in what measure Baldwin corttributed to the indict- ment of Ziegler. It is only known that of all those who testified, there were none who could be as reasonably rewarded as desiring the undoing of Ziegler as Baldwin Is sup- posed to desire It. Baldwin found in Ziegler the means of gratifying an intense and desperate ambi- tion. He wanted to find the north pole. He was willing*to risk his life, to endure ‘awful hardships, to abandon all other high- ways’ to success—if he could lead an ex- * pedition in quest of the pole. The story of Aladdin and his magic lamp is nut more remarkable than the story of Baldwin went to Ziegler and said: "Tt is not ice that stands between us and the north pole—but money!” Ziegler Wked that. He paralyzed Baldwin “You find the pole—I'll furnish the ; money!’ Go it may be said that Baldwin became ‘the modern Aladdin and that Ziegler be- came his magic lamp. .the cables singing with But alas! The light went out! Raldwin sailed for the pole, and was back on the Norway coast within a year, the news that _Raldwin’s crew had mutinied against tne leader's ugly disposition and had brought “the expedition back to civilization with the ‘galling master in command and Baldwin _ powerless to prev ent it. ‘the baking powder scandal. that is. interesting. He says Ziegler was to give Baldwin a cash premium of $100,- 000 if he found the pole. While passing through § St. week, Baldwin expressed his displeasure with Ziegler in ne uncertain tones. He said Ziegler had agreed with him that the ex- pedition was to be out two years and that had Ziegler stood by this agreement the expedition could have patched up its dif- ferences, replenished [ts supplies, and re- turned to the Arctic. But Ziegler, so Bald- win complains, recalled h'm and deposed him without giving him the slightest op- portunity to recover. In other words, Baldwin thought he could catch the pole on the bounce after his first failure, but Ziegler would not consent to permit him to do so. Baldwin did not bow, before the ill will of Ziegler with graceful acquiescence. The expedition meant much to him in a literary and scientific way. He had an agreement with Ziegler by which all the literary and lecturing treasure gathered by the expedi- tion was to be Baldwin's. In fact. it is said by some of the anti-Baldwin members of the crew that Baldwin's refusal to per- mit the men to write even diaries for fam- ily heirlooms was one of the things that brought about the unfortunate estrange- ment. Raldwin held out against Ziegler’s de- mands for all this matecrial—all the scien- tific observations, pictures. etc. Somehow they settled ft, and Baldwin turned them over. How it was arranged is not known, but Kelly is credited with-saying that Ziegler paid Baldwin $10,000. Fjala’s Ascendancy and -Baldwin’s Opportunity When Baldwin organized his expedition he secured as photographer one Anthony Fiala of the Brooklyn Eagle. During the expedition’s absence into the Arctic the photographer Fiala developed native germs of leadership. It would seem 80, at least, for when Ziegler had settled up and finally severed relations with Baldwin, he appoint- ed Fiala in his place. The Fiala expedition is up in the Arctic at this time. Baldwin was naturally alert for an oppor- tunity: to be even with Ziegler. This op- portunity seemed to present itself when the Coles County grandjury began the in- vestigation of what is known in the state as Ziegler is re- as the head of Louis last garded, if he is not in fact, the baking powder trust. He made his millions in baking powder. It is told of him that he began as a manufacturer of alum baking pewcer in Iowa, and that he prospered and went to New York, whers he bought a big block of stock in the Royal company. He wanted to control it, but failed, and is said to have then gone to Chicago, where he secured a controlling in- terest in the Price company. The story goes that he went to the Royal people and demanded that the two companies consoli- date, threvtening to fight the Royal com- pany with the Price company if they did not unite. He is said to have compelled the consolidation with this threat and to have become at that time the biggest baking other engagement, leaving Baldwin no choice but to take thé man with whom he quarreled and who was in command when the expedition returned. It séems from Baldwin’s story that the business pressing upon Ziegler at that time was the baking powder fight in Missouri. Bdldwin does not say so, but referstoit as a certain big business affair in the West. His reference to it would lead to the infer- Baldwin says interested in and that certain big business affair. Ziegler was intensely the outcome of this mater, - e pet PS lias ORF: one ° a) eee ‘Gm + ars aes, ate ee 7 px -—“~ f wats pitt ager > acs aia ‘when he finally completed the deal, ihear Baldwin talk on the subject ence that Ziegler himelf spoke of it as a| land his former benefactor in comparison = wy. ° ane - ‘ais 6 Soe a’, ; ’ ¥ ihe aif +7 : — OS hem ‘ . gi od ae LVELYN.. BD. BALDWIN what- ever it was, he was in the best of humors and literally wrote checks with both hands for the polar expedition. It is not too much, perhaps, to suppose that Ziegler felt that he had conquered the earth and all that remained outside his grasp was the North Pole. Anyhow, it is extremely interesting to now, when there is a coolness between himself with which the frigidity of the Arctic is as the frost of an Indian summer morn. a i ZEIGLER Mr. Baldwin made an extended State- ment to the Post-Dispatch at the Southern Hotel yesterday. ‘This man Ziegler is trying to rob me of the glory of finding the north pole,” he said, “and get the honor of so doing for himself. the pole and he is making use of it. My secret is, or rather was, that the way to make a successful dash for the pole is by means of Siberian ponies. “He has one Anthony Fiala up in the frozen regions now, where he either has bought, or will buy, the 30 Siberian ponies I recommended to be purchased for the dash to the pole. “But the Siberian ponies tute my grievance against do not consti- Ziegler. He ‘He has my secret for trying to reach | ee” es BALDWIN ACCUSES OF TREACHERY which Ziegler has been indicted and the subject in which I am interested. “| was in constant touch with Ziegler while preparing to start on the expedition. ‘I met Daniel J. Kelley and frequently talked with him. He knew many things about our expedition, and while I am not now saying what I as about his busi- ness, I repeat that was with Zicgler much of the time whi he was around and I repeat that I havé documents which eoncérn Ziegler and which I will intro- duce in the trial at Jefferson City. All of the time I was with Ziegler, remember, he was in the baking powder business. Now “So much for what I propose to do. for what has transpired in the past. i | “I first met Ziegler through two old boy- ' hood friends of mine—M. T. and J. them in A. Sny- | knew northern years ago. der, brothers. noha : Leedigna Z . dgnkatite 37; pe AP a. A ee * 3 “ahi “as . cael Bes age gigs a a SET? vy: a a of a a " baties > a, he? chen, as , sy ee. , Sega «%e se. Cc we ses s% Sa, ere * ole Meleren Wiz Lit = LIEGCLE contained the important clause that any | differences that might arise between us should be settled by arbitration.” (Here Mr. Baldwin took from his valise the contract he had drawn up and showed it to thé Post-Dispateh representative. The stationery bore the Ziegler monogram and his New York residence address.) Ziegler Did Not Sign a Contract. “I showed Ziegler the contract,’ Bald- win continued, “‘but he only laughed again and said no such contract was necessary, He woufdn’'t sign it then.”’ “Did he ever sign it?” asked the Post- ‘“‘We had hardly enough coal to get us to Norway alive. “From Norway I cabled Ziegler and told him that I wanted to gO to Siberia and get the additional Siberian dogs and ponies for the final dash. “He cabled mé to come home. I thought he wanted a conference on important mat- ters and went at once. ‘"‘When I got to New York I was aston- ished: to find that hé had turned against me. possession of the ship and stations for my- self. This was absolutely untrue. He accused me of trying to secure “But he held to his position, with the re- sult that he even #efused’ to arbitrate and finally sent Fiala for the Siberian ponies Him- Mere chant of Venice. , f 3 3 ‘ i J ' i pid ‘hk af : them ef his own the FPole. They pressed with it, and ¢ efnti gs Fi 38 AL “That's where my grievance comes” I certainly think I have been most oul- = rageously treated. The expedition has tie benefit of all my prévious experiences and the contributions made to it by persons, other than Ziegler. who Were friendly to me. I certainly fee] that I have an est. in those: stations in the Far N They are all stocked with supplies in which 1 also have an interest. “I am going to fight for these rights te” the end. 1 cénmot say More now as to what I shall do. But I will be at the trial in Jefferson City, if it ever | with documents bad ane ia Dispatch. “Ne, he never signed it,”’ replied the ex- plorer. “He repeated that the contract was un; necessary, as he was ready to back the expedition with all the money it needed, and his manner so impressed me that I finally went into the thing without a con- tract. “But he acted just the Same as if a con- fract had been signed. We had stationery printed for the Baldwin- -Ziegler polar ex- pedition and it all bore simply the names Evelyn B. Baldwin and Willlam Ziegler. te so contracts with the men and I 1m and Z wa anise am meee legler placed his attest (At this point Baldwin showell the Post- Dispatch a typewritten contract with An- thony Fiala on the expedition stationery. It bore the inscription, ‘WwW. Ziegler, at- Pink beneath the names of Baldwin and ala.) ‘This is ‘ egme iene with Fiala, has the original we made BRIDE AND GOLDFISH SAVED FROM FLAMES ig a, Young Woman While Being Carried Down a Ladder Squirms to Go Back to Her Pets. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1245 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the boat-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, Noy. 21.—A pretty bride and a bowl of gold fish were rescued by firemen at a slight fire in the Hotel St. Louis. Mrs. Artema Lampkin, was the bride, but she will not tell the names of the gold fish. WOMAN WHO LO NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Mra. Kate Bute | ton, sixty - four years old, who claimed relationship to the Guelph and who greatly resembled in appearance Queen Victoria was found dead fo@day in her room in the heme of Mare, ae Malone in Willlamsburg. The gas was turned on but not lighted anl death had been by asphyxiation. | and in chargé of the final expedition in my stead out iiinols many whom Zieg! : r | ie: now sent! tee poom was filled by smoke and she climbed out on a narrow ledge and sat down. “Don't jump,” yelled the firemen, and & Mrs. Sutton told a remarkable wae herself, which is es ope Sg by all : and I pro- rights in the matter has done my a great injustice pose to fight for my to the end. “T will fight for powder man in America. Baldwin had a desk in Ziegier’s New York office through the period in which he was organizing his expedition. Thid nat- ‘After Ll returned frem my third trip to ihe North,‘I visited them in Central Amer- ica. where they.had a fruit plantation. ‘There I told them about my plan of us- back in charge of the expedition. He was theh a photographer on the Brookly Eagle, a paper which Ziegler partly owns. By attesting this Ziegler indicated that he ‘The Explorer’s . Crushing Humiliation One man could not humiliate life, if another them all my to hear ‘fortunate in ‘more than Ziegler humiliated Baldwin. The , millionaire was at first inclined to believe that Baldwin had not been at fault. He even went so far as to tell Vinyard, one of Baldwin's aides, that Baldwin had been un- taking with him a lot of cigarette-rolling and pie-eating dudes. But the mutineers against Baldwin soon had even Ziegler upon their side. They ledged complaints against Baldwin, which, whether true or untrue, were so far cred- ited by Ziegler that when Baldwin reached Biers a Bee America and went t6 Ziegler to defend himself, Ziegler summarily dismissed him, declaring their relations ended, | This was a staggering blow to Baldwin. - He had been confident of making an ade- quate defense before Ziegler. He expressed this confidence in Europe, and even re- United his undoing. He had euffered a terrific - defeat of his life's ambition just at a time hen the prize he most sought seemed tuirly within his grasp. He had seen his @nemies in the expedition triumph abso- tutely, while he had passed in a single day leader of the famous Baldwin-Ziegier tion, the most elaborate and ever known, to the humble role | what occurred between Baldwin and when they severed relations is not 1, but Baldwin sad in St. Louis that Ziegier did not permit him & proper defense of himself, and understood to have been so. , Of baking powder fame, urally gave him an opportunity something of Ziegler’s business, and it is supposed that he told the Cole County grandjury things he heard during that time. How much or how little this was is conjectural. That Raldwin is in a splendid humor to do all in his power to bring about the undoing of Ziegler was apparent when he was in St. Louis last week. He not only accusés Ziegler with disloyalty to him, but speaks bitterly of Ziegler’s dispatch of an- other expedition to make use of the supply stations and the equipment, ete, which were the work of Baldwin and constitute his own thunder for the discovery of the pole. Among other things, he avers that Ziegier and Fiala have availed themselves of the knowledge that Russian ponies. and not dogs, are the key to the north pole problem, and that this is a Baldwin diacovery of which he could have made much had Ziegler permitted him to ‘make a second trip. P Baldwin has always contended, as he does even now, that his expedition re- turned to Norway because of the necessity for securing new supplies and new materia! for sledges, the season being such that the expedition consumed more than the ex- quantity of supplies and jost almost all of its sledges. The anti-Baldwin fac. tion of the crew of #2 men disagfee with Baldwin if this. While admitting *the need for’ supplies and -sledges, they say thaf Baldwin's intolerable attitude toward his men was the real reason why the expedi- tion returned. Baldwih indirectly attributes the failure of his expedition to tne baking powder fight in’ Missouri. He says that Ziegler was too busy with his Missouri affairs to give the expedition attention at a time when, bad Ziegler not put him off in his re- quests for money, pleading pressure _ of business, Baldwin would have secured tng services of a sailing master with whom he ve harmony. As it was, bas eigen hg . until his pa- took ap: | be the necessary. “He not only has repudiated the promises he made to me and taken the benefits of my investigations to his own use, but he has made false charges against me. “He has accused me of trying to convert the ship America and the stations in Franz Josef Land and Crown Prince Rudolf is land to my own use when the fact is that I have an interest in all Ithese stations and the otber assets of the eapeaeen, which he refuses to admit. “I propose to assert my right to my in- terest in these assets by every available means. He has refused to even arbitrate my claims and I have found it necessary to proceed in my own way. revenge on Ziegler. He is a miilionaire and | I am a poor man. If I were a mililon- aire, my actions would be credited to some higher-sounding motive than revenge. Just because I am a poor man, it Is called re- venge. “But I am tn earnest about what I am doing, no matter what it ts called. “My lawyers tell me it will take a lot of money to fight a man with as much money as Ziegler has and get justice tin the } courts. Will Bring Documents To Ziegler Trial. “I have not decided yet whether I will try to sue him. But I will come out to the trial in Missourt, if Ziegler is brought to trial on his recent indictment, and I have some dotuments I will introduce tn evi- dence there. “Il mean, of course, if the attorney-gen- eral conéents, because I understarf? he will try the case and not me. “f am principally interested in showing my interest In the assets of the Baldwin- Ziegler expedition and .the stations In the far north and | will introduce documents in the alum trial\to show the con it in ~s* 2 e be * al . 2 J eo Sat ee oa f At ~ * > "Da OCLC “tt tt tae aa “Of course, | am now accused of seeking | . a ing Siberian dogs to dash for the pole. I planited another expedition, incluling this feature while with the Snyders and then [ came to the United States to arrange the financial end. “t visited St. Louls and talked with a number of wealthy men. Meanwhile the Snyder boys had gone to New York and told “iegler, who is their cousin, of my plans. “When I reached thetfe, they told me Mr. Ziegler had asked them to bring me to I went with them to. his residence, 624 Fifth avenue. I explained my plans and he became very enthusiastic He told me he would like to aid in find{ng the north eall. ole. “He wanted to know all about me, he said. before going into the subject and di- rected me to write an autoblography of myself for his perusal. I did so. “The result was, In brief, that he agreed to back the expedition. Peary had backers, you remember, but he called his expedition the Peary expedition, nothing else. I[ agreed to cail our expedition the Baldwin- Ziegler expedition. “Before making any arrangements I ‘told Ziegler we ought to have a contract. “He laughed at the idea. ‘I'm with you, my boy,’ he said, ‘and you don't need a contract!’ .I told him I didn’t doubt him but that there ought to be a contract in ease either one of us should die. “He still laughed at the idea. I still in- sisted and he told me to draw one up. “T took a plece of note paper or rather three sheets, with hia monogram on them, and tn his own houee I drew up a contract and signed h, “This was in October, 1990. The contract stated that hg and I had organized the ex- pedition for the sole pyrpose of planting the flag of the United States on ‘the geograph- ical north pole of the earth.’ “It specified that ~~ was to huey all the re -oe S was really acting under the terms of the contract that he refused a sign, but which he led me to believe he would observe with- out signing. “Weill, everything went along in fine style, and when we left for the New York I had not the slightest Suspicion that Zl oy ler was not in thorough Sympathy with my ambition to discover the north poie, “He had led me to believe that all he wanted was the glory of financing such a great expedition. For Myself, it was an ambition I had cherished all my life. For 10 yéars I had worked constantly at it. “I considered then, as I do now, that the he sald to Assistant pases, whe was carrying her down sf ‘fot "so cnother inch A ps you pe Be Sullivan is net much ee a fisherman, has he ae food, but get them if Mrs. truggiin : after placing, } pes on the ground he went buck up rhe ladda Deticately balancing bow of suitor be came down again ne Tholt crowd which had gathered. “I’m net going to, but hurry up with that ladder,” Mra, Lampkin answered. When the ladder was raised and Mrs. Lampkin brought half way down she be- gan to struss e. ” ‘—), m pove fish will + for fish = BA any a mag Fe vemard bay A honor of finding the north pole is the great: | the water or the fish. t that rer ary gg come to &@2 man-in the meron! BRYAN MAY SPEAK IN LONDON. “Many men can become Prés’ Gent of United States. for Inetance. kui on'y one man can find the north nole “It is an honor for which nations are strugeling—to furnish an explorer who will plant their flag there. Baldwin Tells Why the Expedition “With this ambition I startea out. I had my plans carefuily laid. We reached Frang Jovef land all right, but found that: ice blocked the rest of our journey. Then with the Siberian ponies we started over. land and established four stations, two on Franz Josef land, one on the Archigela- go and the last on Crown Prince Rudolf Island, the most northermost land known. “We could have gone further then, but that was not my plan. I had figured that we would do better to get-additional ponics and make dash the follo spring when the ice would not be so trate. “So we went back to There I found it Norway as | of eh Lael on the emcatiapnae einqpenieaiiiaaiiaaii ama | HARVESTER aeaas JOINED. Business of Five Divisions to Be Con-| centrated Here. ‘ve! yah Attend National Liberal Club Dinner Tomorrow in the House of Special Cable \o tue Post+Dispateh. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 21—W. J. Bryan has ac- eapted an invitation aston $6 Bvt artend, Si i House Commons, of Liberal Club, on nS eatin chair will bd taken Db a 8. Mr, Bryan is ex fiseal contruversy. Within a few days the International was Queen Victoria, and : that she otk P but is believed that she had eee 5 Reece Melba. gaecnse art SAFES HN OR as! stag area

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re ee . “Bop punth tie , + er aueltl h ae wie ks Wee A 9 get pig, : 5 4 o* ‘ , ig - . ers SUNDAY 4 r : a. ~ — — . a a. wh ‘ sats bd we Ua Soe ag! “gl pies Le PEERS SON: The ite SPOTS ei | ste uh ot ¥ ae * I be ‘+ & yk te ee sales cp wis, ot dk ae ee Pee ae ; if » 2 : ig are ee s f ie s34 > So > felt bad s ny p * ’ * « ‘: : ~ a ' é ss wee er i 7 ae « = ~~ : - 3 : 2 a ee PE ee gos. ar ae - art. oe ee Rpt a oie gle? bas oe te a Sot ee ftp. RENT NI ge” gee Pe hs eee . .; ‘ 4 aS oF 7 oe oat if Px 5, ad y Sule * a au : bas = aah - oe ' ae 2 dS oA & ri YH \ shy “ “ay y » P ghy me = a. ” rd * a a a ; . 4 A. ad ST. om ou e¢, Z he : * ein tae qa Wt: ts a re 3 : ” : : s + es a Mi ; . 4 4 ne , a $x hig : Aegees: ate + ae Fa, : . She oe it ia 7 o se a” 3 tee (os S at : . * . ~ 2 “ m > i « wc * a Py 239 fe = Ag « ** ; . iS «: ad Ley a eo yee $4 vito, Po a 7 “ * ‘*. ae ae Pte * r . sme 2 ‘ Ms ERT Wey “ay Oe eee eee . pie a Ye oe, ie | ‘a ‘ sa, : va ie.) at eee 2 eS os lt ,; 7 ° , « wl > ¥ & “ ~ ce - a ay . 2? ie as . : aan. oe : re x ee + gi Ss hie ds ass Se ae ti el Rs Be MEN Th. PES ae ¢ 22 ee ee Ba : ¥ \ ears ey r >. = je | a v ae ae _ eo St 0 a4 wa aes ree. ie ™ oy Ti ‘ 4 a. 7 we SO 2 ee Cir ag os Sonat ssid uy ee - a .. % OU Se te : ot wi 28,:1908, | Oe Bis Fe a ee eae ¥ . . >: Eats pan: a 2 2 ee Qo Fl z Lh ei 5, . . eI Soe ane SM. Pak, tk ee oy iia. Sees Ser. oo th eke BS Pee Pie” BID at 2 weer oe s Vay " sl IST A MINUTE. WITH THE "€S> post-nsparcn - POET§P THE PRINTER’S ROMANCE. > © The printer's heart .was ‘‘pied’’ by Ara- bella, And he adored her “color,” “face” and “form.”’ ; j “‘type’’ was small; hair, (“first edl- tion”) yellow, “Displayed” in ‘‘style” unique and “ex- tra’’ warm— An “article” to capture any fellow, In any “case,” and take his heart by storm, Her “i's” “imposing,” by which he was haunted, Appealed to him as strongly as a “want ad.”’ news reports tell us.. When Miss Roosevelt gave him the cut direct, the story runs, “he turned purple.” This is a touching picture for the “400” to contemplate. What a bloody, blooming, beastly, bally country it must be, don’tcher- know, where such things are possible. Harry Lehr insulted by Alice Roosevelt, whose father’s private income does not exceed $7500 a year! Has the American plutocracy no rights that the common people mist respect? Is Harry Lehr not safe from | plebian rancor, even at the New York Horse Show? Surely Willie Wallie Astor must have been right when he declared that “this is no country for a gentleman to. live in.” Bradstreet reports that colder weather has greatly stimulated retail trade ard incidentally quickened jobbing demand. In some sections ihquiries for holiday goods exceed last year’s, the features being the high grade of material taken. Interior re- tailers, helped by propitious agricultural conditions, are re- ported meeting obligations more promptly. Farming interests are apparently in good financial condition. Southern conditions are especially good. Railway earnings are still good, the in- crease in gross receipts for the first half of November being 51, per cent. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. BUBSCKiIVTIUN KATES. j BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Pally and Ronday, 1 year. ilited Se Detly and Sunday, 6 mos 300 Defl Fondays, 8a THE BOY AS AN INVESTMENT Worth $3000 at 16 and Pays Divide nds Upon That Sum—Average Value at 24 $15,000, and Does Not Increase—How Trade Schools In- crease the Money Value of a Boy—Education Pays. James M. Dodge, the president of the actual manual labor, can in no way com- American Socity of Mechanical Engineers, | P@re with three re aan te > meso | . ee pop- in a speech at the commencement of the work in a shop ular error. Williamson Trade School in Philadelphia,| “In shop work a man may spend months which {is printed in St. Nicholas, took the! in repetition of the same task, to no ulti- novel view of a boy that he represents a| ™4te advantage to the worker. Instead of ee Re his skill being quickened it is dulled. He jobe Xa wd a Seip Lowi aintetnn co put very quickly acquires the skill which Is Foundation has changed considerably res ives, . ation, and, like the since the will of the Swedish engineer According to Mr. Dodge the average boy se ar se pcm nestle. ‘hb Gna philanthropist, Alfred ehrnhuee Saee 7 at 16 is worth $3000—that is, he usually talk to a fellow-workman or think ang: “85 made known in 1896. He had be- pre > oe regen ee rao sum.) dream about far-distant places and matters aqueathed several of the millions derived re ween. Any ce can calegiate fils without in any way lessening the rate of from the invention of dynamite to the es« own “capitalized’’-value by this rule: ASi ow Sinctinsl tablishment of a fund, the interest of eae jer mma ge ok m2 gent bond “In fact, sometimes the pace might be wsmore was to be distributed as prizes to two weeks ~inefbendeda or cee ee actually quickened by some mental emotion a _—s who had rendered services uf The boy who goes direct into a machine| >@ving an exciting effect upon his nervous my Pam ordinary value to mankind, shop according to Mr Dodge's Reeren in. | Orgunization, in the same way that the old wisdom of the idea was doubted by creases his capitalized value to $7400 at|!@dy, in chatting with her friends, will many. All the skeptics may not have been 19. wh h en lenge fast or slow in harmony with the | ©°"¥¢erted, but interest in the awards. has $13,200 er Uk: cian no baseuinn, © ae heen dullness or animation of the conversation. become universal. workman, ta to $15,000 at 24, beyond which it is quite obvicus that repetitive routine a aeeen of the prizes, of which there are time his value and his earnings do not annots | work is not desirable for a young man of | “© in all, amounting to about $40,000 each, vary. j ‘natural ambition and aptitude. In the trade reset, be Siven for the most important Making a plea for the trade school, Mr. | school he escapes routine, but ts instructed - ce in physics, chemistry, and Dodge traces the value of the lad who en- in the underlying principles of his work. . ys —— or medicine. gA fourth one fs ters it, and by learning principles instead! “I have a letter from the president of . reward the most distinguished literary work of ideulistie tendency. Three aca- ! | From Collier's Weekly. : The prizes to be awarded this year by the Nobel Foundation for notable achieve ments in physics and medicine will go te Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of wire- less telegraphy, and to Dr. Niels R, Fi of Copenhagen, whose metiiod of treatment with concentrated rays of violet, or chem- ical, light bas proved a remedy for lupus and other skin diseases heretofore re- garded as incurable. The literary prize is to be divided between Henrik Ibsen and Bjornstjerne Bjornsen, lifelong rivals. The public attitude toward the Nobel DELIVERED BY CABRIER, @ally end Sunday, per week. tle 2 ; x “- (a ae a ees “ee : 2 Pee had ‘ ean “~ - ~ . A a, Ye ~ = Eee ei Lie ms POSTAGE RATES— | a |. oe be 3 21128 21138 40 tw WO pages...--- -* wees States, 48 United _— — he | or Any Outside Mexico, double 211 084,065,068 Want Dept. A642, A646. AG4* as Matter. Remit at the Postoffice at St. louls. as Second-Cle nications . Address all commu ft of Hegistered Lette. DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo @né complaints of imperfect BA , Agent foreign Advertising. &. C. Beckwith. 8 s @ Tribane Ruliding, New ¥ 510-812 Tribone bidg.. Chicage. igh WUC se: Post-DIsPATCH’S BEST MONTHS

> . 96: us ae ~~ \d 7 Vice-President Winchell of the Rock Island-Frisco gays: “So long as we have good crops the West cannot be stampeded into an industrial panic.” The prosperity of the West is built upon the rock of honest production and Wall street yy - street storms do not Ladies, Don’t Read This! If a man were to shoot a hole through your left ear, beat you over the head with a seven-year-old hickory club or stab you in the immediate vicinity of the gizzard would you turn around the next day and form a life partnership with him? (This is a talk for men only.) Would you consider him a4 fit business associate, and would you feel justified in entrusting to him either your money or your secrets? Well, you are a man; and that is one of the particulars wherein you differ from a woman. Just look at that young woman in East St. Louis, for example. Stella Woods, by "ete os Chrysanthemum! thine ia ad Is like a pencil—scarcely more—for sing, 8 . 7 “,% ma Q hee i ‘>’ *, ¥ v ¢ a af Yet from it forty little branches ‘Mie,’ Each bearing one pure blostom ' sign | a 7-2, .. ¥ 4 > - x * “e * , oe No liquor is now sold in the American capitol, but in the committee rooms there are closets well stocked with liquid in- spiration for the statesmen of Congress. With every commit- tee room a “canteen,” they will be greatly envied by the army. , 4 . 4% Fa to a greater degree than any other statesman, living or dead. But it is sheer humbug to preach the lessons of his life while diligently practicing the other thing. Oonsidering the exceedingly rotten condition of affairs in phigh a aes me Look in the automobile papers to learn how bad horses are. The “Autocar” reports 3991 horse accidents in England and Wales in the year ending Aug. 29, 1903. Four hundred and eleven persons were killed, 2991 were injured. 4 io ra ‘wa ce _ all = i 7 : > HIGHER EDUCATION AND CHARACTER. When prominent St. Louisans are organized as members of a finance committee, working to endow one of Missouri’s smaller The “depopulation” of France is not to prevent a ma ; ificent French exhibit at the World’s Fair. Perhaps French siaisiiy has been succeeded by French quality. name. Stella had beer courted by John Matthews. They quarreled. What did John do? Took a gun and blazed away at the girl who had aroused his jealous wrath, and the next thing that Stella knew “she didn’t know nothin’,”” except that there was a lot of smoke in the air and that she had been punctured with a bullet. Great commotion, a call for the police and 4 pinch for John. Preliminary trial, held for the grandjury, term in jail. Then what? Seeing this in store for her lover, the girl soon made her feelings manifest; marriage license applied for, J. P. sent for, knot tied, happy couple leave, imprisonment averted, peace prevails, joy reigns. Hooray! Now, isn’t that just like a woman? So anomalous, so paradoxical, so utterly pre- posterous, at times, are the actions of womankind that there is no way of clas- sifying or keeping account of them. Wom- an manages to live her life without the savor of logic, yet what can make her more furious, when bested in an argument, than to be told that her talk is illogical? Mrs. Eve had a momentous talk with the serpent. No doubt she was able to 6z- plain the wherefore to Adam with just as great a show of plausibility as Miss Woods would be able to elucidate the course of reasoning which made her decide to be- come Mrs. John Matthews 2% hours after Mr. John Matthews had peppered her an- atomy with lead. , 3 5 5 E i E If three varieties of ochre have been found in Texas County the We can afford to wait on them now present. Missourians may soon be painting all their back fences. to demonstrate in results what this attempt education to the highest power of unlimited e 4 There can be organization without corruption. Where is etr patriotiam if we — have clean government? ~-——_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Should all the college yells be yelled at the Exposition it will be highly educational. It is easier to have a host of new writers of fiction than a host of writers of new fiction. It is now a precedent that a policeman must carry his into a district other than his own. Plumbers no longer require licenses in Minnesota. Besides, Minnesota has a climate favorable for all plumbers, In the last fiscal year the American hen has laid 1,290,000,000 eggs. Look out for her new record in the World’s Fair year. Evangelist Yatman says that long prayers kill prayer meet- ings. It is a rapid age when even prayers must be “biled down.” The man who sneezed himself from the brink of the river down into it has at least learned that the Mississippi is not to be sneezed at. ‘In St. Louis, 25 years ago, “seven wagon loads of cabbage were stolen from W. P. Getty.” The excitement must have been very great. Dealers should see that Spanish buyers get the best mules Missouri has. It must be remembered that a Spanish jackass was presented to George Washington. “Twenty-five years ago” a fine chinchilla overcoat was stolen ‘ah h is load of guilt from a St. Louis hotel. Doubtless the owner kept his chin] But who would ecorn his pile? from getting chilly by chewing the rag. Such titles as “stamping clerk” and “mailing clerk” are to| prof. Pritchett believes that a\speed of 7 4 colleges which in the last generation gave great struggling now, almost overwhelmed by this com- the fashion in education for which it is responsible. Missouri, in Dlinois, in other states of the West and South have made history through their graduates in the past, their field in the future. entitled to survive and they ought to survive to al] Emerson meant when he said that “who bides at looks abroad, carries the eagle and masters the aL 8 B3 = 3 alll jag Sg a in 3g = sat ae DPete MS = e i “g lng ae ea Seg Cee ene ee future is part of the future which will stand for in- ity in the character of men and communities. A dead level of likeness and sameness is not a good thing any country. The support of the smaller colleges is the strongest and surest protection against it. = = 3 Democracy means “equal rights to all, special privileges te none.” This cuts out grafters, boodlers and their supportera who go in for special privileges of all sorta. “BLOOD TO THE BRIOLES.” When some ten years ago an Apocalyptic Western statesman an era of “blood to the bridle-reins,” the country ‘was indignant. It answered him by inviting him to have his whiskers cut. | One fact left out of count in his case was that he was quoting Seriptures and putting his own prophetic interpretation on it. Another is that the prophetic impulse, though responsive to the future in broad outline, may be vague in matters of de- od - SF Rye. Ta Me we : ee ph 4 Re: 68 Sis Gt At A Dilemma. I'd like to be the coal] man For just a little while: Sime ig So an — * a fraer at aye ‘ ss Tt seems possible that what really occasioned this impulse of BPs a present era of American fiction. Ag of from Oregon. of what becomes of it actually is important. It - up in the covers of of ity = = | prophecy wes an advance emotion, due to the intensity of the > _¥f all the blood in all the historical novels, the novels of _ the Spanish war and the Civil war, in all the pirate stories such Mie the masterpieces of Archdeacon Brady, in all the strenuous the ancient dime novel, raised to h bindings and colored frontispieces—if all out of fiction, it would justify the prophetic thousand. What becomes of it? What will come its present pinnacle a book which runs to its aay state addicted to depending upon one party is in danger te of bad government. ee. FLOUTING —- == th pt } Tes iP) ire other day. Mr. Lehr is the king’s jester of the pace in folly. A mere President’s daugh- red to flout such a character. — moment of his humiliation the poor Touchstone ewport seems to have eet net = pathetic @ro- He appeared upon the scene “a sym » Phe ; ae f :? mt : 4 : ee. ‘ % ‘ “ “f° gx in Gindiug eked i RARE.

Page 28

a aed “= Pag ae ty ee ae F gid . ° ay _ : . a : a” *# * = aa oo _ ~ . es. Ls J : : ; a eo tl t-te ee. ~~ ; .* > M ne. e. , 4 = 7 — J j 3 . c , " ‘ “at «7 sed . $ a * a cs et rae Be ; Ah e ae heed ; ™ ve c ad - ~ — e — ee at - — Sturdy Illinois Farmer Knew the Second Home 58 eS i hy ro WES, eid. + ew ai lk ” a s u Tend Writei ape » Pe”) ‘ .7 - whe eG Be ah cate SSR She Ls 60. Years. Be No Bar to Matrimony. “Why did I marry at 87 teachings. citizen. — Oi a - —_—_ the home. It also makes pure citizens. make me a better man. woman. The woman must reciprocate. home. confidence in me, although I was poor, told her I needed help. ambitions. By trusting me. children. ee eee eee eee eee _— i a ae ee ‘ Ey not at business, he should be there. - = —__ ee. -"— “My ideals were formed when I was Young. When | asked Mrs. Campbell to become My wire, 1 told her I thought she could I also told her that 1 would try to make her a better woman. She accepted on those condition, “No man should marry a woman he 4... not think can make him a better man. He should not marry, unless he Wl), .ngeavor to make his wife a better Then you have the foundation for a good “When I determined to marry first, I 1. not dig not have a good suit of clothes and could not read. Before asking her to M,.-. mea JI told her of my determina- tions and ambitions, but told her | Saw of no chance to succeed. I frankly | “WHY I MARRIED AT EIGaTY.” By Miner Gowin. “Because I believe in the institution of matrimony and wish to live up to my “l have alwave advocated the establishment of a home under the proper cir- cumstances. Givén a man, willing to do right, a woman he loves and admires; @ good woman who loves and trusts the man, I think they should marry, young or old. No man is too old to do good by teaching an example. “The home is the basis of our g0Vefnment. The basis of any government. Any man who makes a good home will &jmost without exception make a good “Tt is in the home that the safety of @ur nation depends. Love, absolute faith between man and wife, a determination ty pelp each other and ambition make % have tried to live up to them. ” ‘The woman I sought had om “She showed the spirit that is needey tg make good homes, by joining in my “Perfect trust must be reached befo,, tne nome is established. “Divorce is too easy in all states wh*r, | am acquainted with the laws. Al! restrictions possible should be placed anout divorce proceedings. days, divorces were few. Now they s€€m to be all too plenty. The home fs the place to guard against divorce. Place & stigma on divorces in the minds of the In pioneer “Modern clubs are a curse to matrimony. When a man goes away from home for pleasure, his wife should accompany him. When she is at home and he is “The largest and best wreath to be bestowed upon the founders of the coun- ROMANTIC acquaintance of 58 years A preceded the five weeks’ courtship, which culminated tn the wedding of Miner 8S. Gowin, aged 80 years, and Mra Louisa Campbell, aged 6) years, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danie! Bettis in Jerseyville at high noon Wednesday, Nov. ll. Mrs. Bettis, the hostess for the wedding party of 18 relatives and dear friends, . is an aunt of the tridé and sister-in-law of the groom CHAPTER I. Feb. 84, 1826, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Beeman, near what is now the vil- lage of Dow In the southern part of what has become Jersey County, Illinois, was made happy by the arrival] of the fourth Gaughter, who was named Nancy. A Tittle over a year later Mr. and Mrs Beeman welcomed their new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Nathen Gow'n from Virginia, who had settled several miles from t Beeman home, a few weeks previous, t who, accompanied by their 4-year-ol son, Miner, had come to the only church service held in the community. There the big- eyed baby caught the first giimpse of the sturdy gray-eyed iad, a new-comer into the western country. This acqua‘/ntance continued through childhood. Nancy attended the pioneer @chool while Miner worked on his father’s and adjacent farms. He had no money, for until he was of age his father collect- ed. his wages. The money was needed at home. Ill health and accidents kept the Gowin family poor while the Beemans were prosperous. When Sarah, the second daughter of the Beeman family, was married to Joseph Parker Miner Gowin, then a sturdy young boy nearing six feet in_ height, was not one of the intimate fr'efids of the family. Two years later, however, he became the accepted suitor of Nancy, the fourth daugh- ter. It was during this courtship that Mra Parker died and her little daughter, scarce- ly 2 years old, was taken to the home of her grandparents to live until her father established another home. There Miner Gow'n met the little one, trotted her on his knee before the fire- place as he courted the aunt, in the bash- ful style of the overgrown boy, then fully developed into manhood, standing six feet two Inches and weighing nearly 200 pounds Protests of the family against the con- tinued courtsh'p of Nancy Beeman and Miner Gowin were in vain. The young woman was firm and insisted that there was much good in the young man. She ad- mitted that he had not made himself pros- perous, but she knew of his love for man- kind and trusted 'n his grim determination to make his place In the world. They were married Feb. 24, 1845. After the wedding the young pioneer couple counted their cash, less than §20, and borrowed a team with which to drive to Alton to buy the absolutely necessary furn‘ture for their cabin. They bought Woman Who Is to Grace Hts Age, He Says, Should part of the cash home with them and were happy. CHAPTER II. During the ever busy life that followed the wedding and the struggle to push him- self forward, young Gowin did not lose sight of the little one who had played about the pioneer home when he first took the woman who graced his home. He was one of hor most sincere well wish- ers when she married John Dunham, and one of her sympathizers when Mr. Dunham was killed a few years later. His sympathy extended beyond mere words. / He ee ccm Mr. Dunham had not been successful’in finances and he opened his home to the young widow and her little sou, Parker. He was then on the road to prosperity and felt that he could «are for two more persons, besides his rapidly grow- ing family. ‘“‘Make our home, your home, until you are in position’ to care for yourself and son,”" he said. Mrs. Dunham, not. knowing where to turn, accepted. She was too self-reliant to stay long where she was not needed, although she knew she was welcome. Soon she left the ; \ ». vy r% \ There is a foPmality, but no atiffness, ¢ is somewhat undersized, but of good figure and highly educated and very broad and deep. a “The palace at Copenhagen is not at all pretentious, the royal palace having burned a few years ago. They are con- templating bullding a superb palace in the near future. “The Swedish people are frequently desig- nated as the ‘Aristocrats of the North.’ They are an exceptionally fine race of people, hospitable beyond measure, and correspondiigly extravigant. They are a very rich people and they have great finance-yielding resources. “King Oscar ll is a grandson of Gen. Barnadotte, a general under Napoleon, of whom Napoleon stood in dread and, think- ing to rid himself of such a powerful rival, appointed him ggvernor of Louisiana, which postion he occupied at the time of the purchase of the Louisiana territory. Gen. Bernandotte concluded it was wiser for him to remain,in Europe. He. emi- erated to Scandanavia and became King of .| Sweden and Norway. The present King is his grandson. “The Queen of Gweden and Norway is | ings in the ON THE BACK oO oie “King Oscar is a handsome man, tall and stately and positively superb. When in full uniform he is a perfect picture. He is of the pure Swedish type, well preserved, not showing his 72 years. “The oldest son, Crown Prince ie @ years of age. He married « s Ne, » e Cause of the St. Louis Fair— grr N We. Hon Saar CHAS. W. KOHLSAAT. ~ “Next, but one, is Prince Carl. who s sin ply a reproduction of his father, the King. He has his father's erect carriage, his fine ghysique,~and his stature. The crown orince is somewhat amaijer than the King, his father. Prince Carl's profess on is the army. © M*-ried a daughter of the crown prince «ft ao you see the : two countries are closely united. © Both Prince Cari and his wife are great favorites of thetr~people. “Prince Eugene is the artist prince. He takes no interest in the affairs of state. | He is @ painter of conmmiderable renown. | Unfortunstely, he is valid’ j gi ) - ine Cres run OF TENPMUPK, 42 YEaPS ol”, MOUNT. HIS HORSE LIKE A MAN OF SIXTX, * FLAYE WMiS WITH THE : (PINC waren? AND oral” . . “Stockholm ts the most beautiful city in/. the orth. beyoud description. . nthe ; “The King of Sweden is a poet of “ Ne pod Py eae Dat apdipars: 02+ 2) eT 0 BE nage on nator ‘= a oe BR ed Ss Saye Be oan ep eR em ee i Ren OTB yc eM ten me a = AI oe: a a BY CHARLES/ W. KOHLSAA,. tl ll ALLL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALA A LITTLE PICTURES OF SWEDEN'S } KING AND CROWN PRINCE “The King of Sweden is genial — and cordial to a degree that to grant an audience ts friendliness Itself. He will clasp your right hand, while he will pat your shoul- der with the left hand. [| had an informal audience with him. We sat for a half an hour and talked — over the leading topics of the times, and the World’s Fair. it was like one civilian say too much about the nospitality, ) the whole-souled friendliness of the ) Rokk. - = 4 ; ‘ 4 ee . ee | ie x = be ri 4 - =. ae » / - a \. _. Fea ; rl ot be a mee pr rk * big A ~ M oe 2 Ps Sn . eS * fl ey a rf ip OR, . - Ss ot sas. te ate & " ae are. ed oF a a M engi ae 2 A i. ae i ie i Oe. 4 Ste > a Tei. 2% x ~ Sd >. , 4 ~ 5 7 a 7 * z- a > Page *s = before Rev. J. T. Rhoady of Kane, min- +i Mr. and Mr# Daniel Bettis, Mrs. Ruth= oo » whe, jfter the wedding the bridal couple e ee) et a ouse eas te . an 4 be ow ‘<.

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. — eo oy ¥ T ahasig Ae S, > ~ West HE & a ¥ 7 2 ‘ a oe ¢ vos ¥ r sf yee =) : 4 - fi r% 2% ‘-.* ae’ ‘eas inti, a wet Sees oo ee Mae LaF, ; a ee tae i ee Hven the cold #nap Iast week had no effect on the buds. They blossomed and flourished the véry ¢oldest days we had, and the temperature fn no wise restrained their ardor. These fair young girls with their pretty smiles-and blushes (but I'm told no ‘well-regulated eastern-finished debutante. ever blushes), accepts her daily Juncheon ahd manages to put in a tea or two and a dinner or theater party before bedtime. As the gayeties are still for the honor and glory of the debutante the older girls are rather laid away for the time being. This week brings Thanksgiving day, which means a gala reception day when the men are given an opportunity to find out what makes afternoon receptions so delightful and why teas are pink. Mrs. Stribling will receive on Thanksgiv- ing day from 4 until 7 at her Portland place home. Mies Florence Street is one of the pretty debutantes who will be at home from 4 until 6 o’clock on the same day. Miss Street's invitations include both girls and men. ; Mrs. William Strudwick Long is giving 4 Miss Margaret Long, who has just returned of Geh. Castleman. The second function given by Mrs. Long will be from 4 until 6 o'clock on Thanksgiving day. evening will be given for Miss Nannie Lee, and promises to be one of the handsomest affairs given by the Drews.at their home on Lindell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Tank- ervill Drew will assist Mr. and Mrs. Drew. be a brilliant affair and will lannch one of son. Miss Mamie Bakewell ' ber of budding parties, eral smaller affairs given for her niece, Miss Em ly Maffitt. at their handsome new Westminster place mally introduce her daughter, Miss Louise number of pretty affairs for her daughter, from Kentucky, where she was the guest Mr. and Mrs F. A. Drew's ball on that The BRakewel! ball torhorrow evening will the most charming debutantes of the sea- Miss Plise Kilpatrick will be given a com- ing out ball Wednesday evening by her aunt, Mrs. Jack Fowler, at the St. Louls Club. On the tapis for next week are any num- including Mrs. Chouteau Maffitt’s ball for her daughter, Miss Emily Maffitt. Later along in the month, Miss Maffitt will be hostess at sev- The Chouteau Maffitt ball will be given home, which is beautifully adapted to en- tertain. Mrs. John Crawford Crenshaw will for- & —o- _ — aie a, nn > a —— A TIMELY 1HCUGHT— Bay your boliday present now, and ict as hod it for you an itl Christmas. A Good Name ounts when it comes to selecting a piano. ————— ary co oo © agli “ -) —— . ; m ! 2 >A cs = ‘ 4 yi 7 oe oa , % r ne = : art te aoe , - - jase = * = & Ve Ps The invitation is noticeable for the use of innumerais instead of the written date and hour and for the lack of punctuation. ‘The use of the word ‘‘with’’ instead of ‘‘and be en . SS > (TARY EDITH PLALL Edith Mary Hall, daughter of Judge and Mis. Chares Hal! ‘of Ottumwa, lIo., is spending the winter with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hall of 1209 North Grand avenue ahd is studying the violin. _— —— = ———— — es — . —E -_— Sr en nue, in honor of their Gaughter, Jeanette. The house was handsomely. decorated In roses and carnations. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. J. C. Teemer, J. Sei- ler, A. Swijert, N. Karhanek. Messrs, E Bohne, G. Epstein, L. Kar- hanek, F,.. Bushel, J.’ Adams, F. G. Rus- sell. W. G. Clark, W. Epstein, G. Wolf, E. Stever,’ P. Kolar,.F. Lesena, G. War- ner. Misses Jeanette Teemer, Anna Quinn, Georgian Fields,*Marie Riggs, Julia Price, Ester Lee, Clar& Epstein, Frances Seller, Susie Wright, Hellen Bush, Cora Stanley. Mr. and Mrs,.'John R.. McCarthy gave a birthday party at their residence, 3418 La- clede avenue, in honor of Mr. Clyde Klick- in the phrase ‘‘Mary with the Duke of Roxburgnhe, Ward at’ for the reception, is some:.hing new. And it is something out of the gen- éral to see the abbreviations R. 8. V. P. on a wedding ‘invitation. In this case tne letters were underscored—this goes to prove that the fashionables of New York are as reniss about acknowledging invitations as we are here. Early the past week I telephoned a bride- elect asking her would she give me some of the details of her wedding, bridesmaids names, flowers, gowns and. a few other things. The bride-to-be was one of those sweet, gentle, ob iging sort and consented. Then came the information I wanted and incidentally she referred to a rehearsal the bridal party had had the evening be- fore, followed by a dinner party. More questions about table decorations and place cards. Then the guest .ist was asked for and it was also given, but only 11 names were regnembered. The list was gone over two or three times, but only ll names. Then there was a soft little giggle at the other end of the wire and she gavé. me the bridegroom's name. Same old story of the un'mportance of the bridegroom at a wedding. MARY MANNERS. WEDDINGS - = ‘ “ . le P ag ie , > te ©) | Be ding The marriage of Miss Katie Quirk to Mr. Will Morris took place, Wednesday evening, at St. Leo’s Church. The cere- mony was performed by Archbishop J. J. Harty. The bride looked charming in white organdie over white silk. Bhe carried a large bouquet of brideroses and maiden hair ferns. Miss Be.le Collins was maid of honor. She worea.ainty uress of Paris muslin trimmed in Val. lace and carried a bouquet of pink reses. Mr. Charies Ken- nedy acted as best man. Uwing to the re- sent death of the bride's mother, there was no reception. The bridal party drové to Hotel Béers, where supper was sefved. Afterward the bride and groom dro to their beautiful home, 2908 Bailey avenue. Wednesday evening the _ residence’ of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancoin of i187 North Grand avenue, was the acene of a pretty home wedding, when Mrs. Lincoln's daugh- ter, Miss Lula Rae Fetter, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Watson Caidwell. The bride was beautitully gowned in white Organidie and carried brideroses. The dec- Orations were white and pink chrysanthe- mums. Both of the young people are well known socially. Mrs. Mary Graham announces the en- ppemans of her daughter Geneveive t6 Mr. ules Schatzman, the wedding to take place at St. Kevin's Church, Park and Car- dinal avenues, Thanksgiving day, at 4:30 p. m. Miss Jennie de Veaux will sing. The bride, a stately blond, will be zowned in white etamine, trimmed in duchess lace, carrying a bouquet of bride roses. The | bride’s only attendant, serving as maid of | honor, Miss Irene Rentchler, a cousin of | the bridegroom, will wear a girlish gown in all white Paris muslin, trimmed with soft chiffon plisses. The best man is the bride's brother, Mr. B. Graham. Owing to a recent death In the bride’s family, only a limited number of relatives will be present at an elaborate dinner given by rs. Graham, in form Thoroughly correct ie rr ved ih ac- and beautifully ‘eordance with the latest dictates consistent jonally high qual- ‘workman: . = a “QUEEN OF MUSIC NOW SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN AND BALANCE ON 7 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ee caeicacic Rhone Met, gloys-ar wells lag tnfomramnie THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO., , The Piang and Music House of St. Louis, r 1N®@ OLIVE STREET. RE EN TN A ES EL SS ES ES Le EH e : eee 31.00 DOW Call and the world’s ™ —, A -_* —— f $1.00 = $10.00 1 WATERMAN Fountain Pens | | Lambert-Deacon-Hull Company === Society Stationers =—— 513 Locust Street —— ~ * Mall Orders promptly filled. : a» M KERS.” mother of the bride. Later in the evening Mr. and rMs. Schatzman wiil depart on their honeymoon to New Orleans, and aft- er Dec. 2. will be at home, at 3134 St. Vin- cent avenue. MUSICAL. Miss Katherine M. Wegner and her pupils delightfully entertained their friends with h silano recital at Bollman’'s Friday even- ng. .ne opening number was the ‘‘Miserere’”’ from Verdi's “Il Trovatore,” arranged bv Prof. Kunkel. Miss Wegner gave a beau- titul imerpretation of the masterplece, Another pleasing selection as “Cétton Pickers,’’ a duet by Miss Wegner and her sister, Mrs, Jj T. Dodds. The other hRumbers were: ‘First Galop,”” Master Harry and Ear] Bryant: “Whisperings of Love,” Miss Ethel Roh)- fing; ‘‘Fra Diavolo,”’ Miss Estelle Kelley; ‘From the Ball,"’ Miss Liilie Maurer; “An- nie‘'s Favorite Mazurka,"" Miss Gladvs Meyer; ‘“‘Heather Rese,” Sebastian Loef- fier; ““Everybody’s Favorite,"” Mss Lillie pl “Midnight Revelers,”” Miss Ora O'Neill; ““‘The Promenade,’ Misses Estelle and Edna Berg; “Song of the Brock” and “Coronado.” ss Wegner; Waltz,”"” Edwin Roascher; ‘Feu Follet.” Miss Estelle Berg; ‘“‘American Girls,”’ es Ethel Rohlfing and Lillie Maurer; erty,’’ Harry Bryant. Ride The following. given by Mr. G A ae ge Cc. A. Hall, for the Industrial Home: Deb piu a me non vascondete— Giovanni Maria Bononcini, 1640-1708 Pur dicesti, o bocea belia..Antonio Lotti, 1167-1740 Le Serenata Tosti Es blinkt Rubinstein ‘} Standchen delightful program will be eorge Hamlin on Thursday Day, at the Y. M. enefit of the Girls’ b) Allerseelen (c) pe (4) Heimliche Aufforderung....Richard Strauss (a) Minnelied Weigenlied (c) Vergebliches Standchen Where'er You Walk Faith in Spring (a) A r y (>) Love Was Once a Little Boy A Summer Da Be dabe 605 di ccocd Arthur Nevin ee Lobr y i To M First. Love.... : . SB at Sh ebe eur *the . Mr. Edwin Schnetaee The pland reritel eiven bv Miss Rebecca een ee évening at the Hughey S-hoo! ©, Was a@ delightful openin® of the school entertainments. of M season of A surprise party..wae given in honor of Mies Annie Schanke on her eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Messrs. Charles Teuteberg, Louis Rick- mann, Carl Tigges, Will Neihmeyer, Fred Tess, Will Schneke, Alfred Cari, Car Struekmeyer, Will Mutz, Will Lindhorst, E. vn so Sete nn ke, Ida Li Lulu Schnake, Alma Wolf, Lesa Wile’ Schliper, Minnie Schiiper. seen. eee Mmes. Lena Lindhorst, ‘their home, A serenade by a string orchestra was a pleasant surprise of the evening. The banquet room was deco- | rated most artistically, Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCarthy, Nat. Sam Fuld,. Horace D. Barnes, Frank Bradley, A. P. Barnes, George Kos- sut Misses Fanny Lewis, Alice Barnes, Dora Wallbrink. Messrs. Clyde Kleckner, Al Niven, John Clark, Al King, Gus Stahier, Frank Mc- Cann. Master Phil Werber or 3678 Blaine ave- nue was surpr'sed the evening of his 18th birthday by the members of the E. O. W. Club, of whieh he is secretary and treas- urer. Mrs. Werber was assisted in enter- taining her son's guests by Mrs. R. E Lee and Mrs. J. Newstadt. Those present were: Ruth Gregory, Enid Roeder, Florence Roeder,. Vera Neustach, Adele Lee, John Johnes. Blake Howard, John Morgan, Babe Miller; Berk Neustadt, Phil Werber. —___— Mr. and Mrs. George a children’s party Sunday their daughter Ivy's tenth 2244 Benton street. those present were: Misses Irene Boeckenkamp, Eva Bren- dell, Annie Damann, Annie Meyer, Lydia Clausen, Frances Becker, Hazel Keihm, Elsie Trampe, Elda Lisher, Alice Jaek- son, Emma Frivert, Florence Schneider, Maggie Stehm, Martha’ Meers, Clara Perkins, Mabelle PARTIES. Heidemann gave in honor of birthday at Among | Kleyboecker, Minette Meyer, Ivy Heide- | Tnann. Masters Hugo Summa, Hebert Brendell, Herman Clausen, Walter Notebrock, Arthur Jackson, Chester Meyer. A delightful birthday party. was, given last Sunday in honor of Misg,Roae Hetheil Nie of 208 Rutger street. Those present were: -_Misses Elvie Haller, Annie Hailer,: Maude Wolff. Hazel Wolff. Reta Conlisk. Harriet Raumhoff, Ida Heibel, Lizzie Heibel, Ella Brand, Lyda Brandt. A birthday party was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. de Groat, in honor of Miss Ethel Hall of Denver, Coio., | 4 Among those present were. Mmes. Shirk, Hall, Abiel, De Groat: Misses Lou'se Her- trich, Hallie King, Gladys Cannon, Tillie Donaldson, Ethel Hall, Dorothy Engler, Maggie Houston, Mary Paisley; Messrs. Mersden, Abiel De.Groot, Duncan, Brass- field, Werre, Engler, Seitz. A pleasant surprise party’ was given to Mr. Robert Turton at his home in honor of his birthday Saturday evening by the “Moonlight Pleasure Club.’” The follow- ing guests were present: Misses Sybel O'Brien, Blanche O'Neil Sadie Keehne, Bertle Beard, Flora Beard, Nell Ahern, Ida O'Donnell. «Mabel Ahern, Edna Dillon, Agnes O'Neil, ._ Kate Kennedy, Lida Devoto, Alta Keehne, Edna Tondermen. Ella Hunt. Nana Liichoff, Ella Twe'lman, Lillie Turton, Rose Milford, Lillie Cline, Julia Dickson, Edith Furton, Mamie Wies. Messers. Wallece Bohn, Georee Gibbons, Willie Bryant, Ed Menard, Dick Mozey, THANKSGIVING STEUALS,. Rich Cut Glass Flower Vases, each Right Sep otenns ont $88 Mprays, each s..s.- 2 .s++.D296 Rich Cut Glass Tumblers, each These tumblers are ‘the equal of any $1.00 tumblers in the city. Cut Gl Salt steriine dives a. 230 15e Quadruple Silver-Plated Bon Bon Trays, each ) Quadruple Silver-Plated Fern Dishes, each ot Quadruple Silver-Plated Bread Trays, each Quadruple Silver-Plated Crumb Tray and Scraper, each Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, per set Fancy China Fern. Dishes, each Fancy each Rogers Bros.’ Genuine “1847” Quadruple-Plated Ware. "Wee bsccmh par. ost. ..ic tae gg FO ye FB SKnives, per set .s.,.0... D119 $1.75 Rogers Bros.’ ‘'1847"’ POTes, POF Bet cccccccerce Theresa Teutebere.§ Mamie Mary Schnake. —— ‘ Geyer ‘eh ” a * Teemer gave @ sur+ | ‘a aa 4 , . Charles Ham. 2, Senawaid ti eet Saree oe ger, Joe Humes, Ward. Shelton, wywen, Harry Godefroy, Will Medart edart, Fred Rautenstrauss, Harry Watk- er, fom McFarland, Charles Swan, Grupe, George Ross, Fred Reader, John Ammuns; Harry Bates, Jim McCann, Henry Moore, Newton Deprey, Joe King, Edgar Carson, Robert Beckman, Grover bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Tavilor, Fred Walters. Mmes, Lena Purton, Mary Keehne, An- nie Taylor, Mamie Walters. —_——_- @----- MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Miss Katherine M. Wegner and her pupils emtertained their friends with a®piano re- Clial at Bolim: : scitz i r ay evening. imann's recital. hall Friday : lite frst number was a piaho solo. Miser- on trom Veruis “li Trovatore,”’ arranged OY eee err and played: by Miss Weg- T. he other “ici p. - gram whom er parlicipants on the prv Misses Estelie Kelly, Lillie Maurer, Gla} aye ‘Meyer, L\iuie Keetiger, Ora O’ Neill, Es- +s e Berg, Edna Berg, Ethel Rohifing, amore tarry Bryant, Bari Bryant, Se- asian Loeffler, Kdwin Roscher. Miss Wegner and her sisier, M : o> 4" } i= aan” a rs. J. me Db ’ Bave “Cotton Pickers.” cas Mr. and Mrs. Surprised Of their Robert Turton, Sr., Frank Theo... Zimmermann were aSturday evening by a inumber ro friends at their home, 318 South Mmpton avenue, in honor of their lUth wedding anniversary. ‘hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wagner, Aug. Wag- ner, John Braun, Henry Brinkmeier, Fred Brinkmeier, Henry W'‘se, August Zimmer- mann, Nick Zimmermann, Gust, Miller ae ig ae Rob. Ganslen. “isses Natie Waguer. Anné i - BP cori A Nuias. oss plea efsrs. Wm, r 7 Sach Doustet Brinkmeier, Wm. Olliges, The Key. Club was entertained a home of Mrs. Thomas McGuire. 2202 Norte Tenth street, last Monday afternoon. Af- ter the rendition of several musical selec- tions a luncheon was spread. The follow- ing members of the lub were present: Mmes. Stafford, K‘etzker, Barnard, Gar- dinier, Weaver, Gibbons, Gunther, Heliwig Heneck, Peck and Tiemeyer, Miss Pauline and Johanna Kuehne of 2115 Eads averue entertained a number of their friends Wednesday afternoon at cards. The guests were: Mmes. William Hoffman, William Kuehne, A. HMamilton, H. stein- kamp; Misses Bell Schnurmacher, Maric Rambach, Sarah Sechnurmacher, Marie George, Clod Boehm, Aggie Bochm, E. De- tering. Miss Emily Wachter of 2813 South BRight- eenth street gave a card party ‘ast weck. Prizes were awarded, to Misses Laura Hesse, Freda Honegger and Miss Anna Binsbacker. Those present were: Misses Laura Hesse, Freda Honegger, Anna Bins- backer, Abbie. Galaker, Beatrice Beck, Delia Hesse, Josie Conrad. Alma Stippe, Mattie Conrad, Martha Hesse, Mabel Beck, Emily Wachter. Misses Ida and Marie McCormack of 3456 St. Vincent avenue é@ntertained a*few of their friends last Saturday evening with a dance and musical. Among those present were: Misses Nell Maxwell, Grace Roden, Florence Moss, Anna Maxwell, Blizabeth Sharkey, Katheryn Idnkul, Ella Roden, Kittie Maher, Ida Shibley, Nel] Coffey; Messrs. Tom Quigley, J. Halloran. M. Mc- Carthy, Victor Shevlin, Will Krebs, J. Brady, Albert Moss, Joe Sharkey, E> Man- chester, Tom Maxwell. | home of Dr. Fenton. After Dec. 1 the meet- | | } ' On Monday evening Miss Elsie McNallv entertained the Lorraine Club at her home. The guests present Were Misses FB. Alten- baumer, J, Flaven, Ll. Golden, Hye Casey, M. Golden, E, McNally, B. Dzengolewski, E. McDonald, M. Leon, L. Acton: Messtfs. E. Stobie, C, Woodward, A. Aebischer, .F Mohr, L. Aron, G. Hardwick, J. Flaven, c. Lieber, M. Caulton, C, Flaven, M. Dwin- ell. On Friday evening at Louisiana Hall the class of June, ‘04, of the St. Louis High School, gave its first dance. Miss Carr and Mr. White of the faculty were chaperons. Those present were Misses Carruthers. Brisolara; Garbarino, Cram, Lyons, Ship- man, Guildehaus, Levy, Piatt, Sasongood Mayer; Henzel, Niehaus, Quigley, Schroe- dér, Fay, Moon, Kaufman, Johnson, Woeds, Westbury, Greves,. Ryan, . Brock, Ortmann, Sharp, Odenheimer; Messrs. Dunham, Lich, Epstein, Monte Baer, Pelt- ier, Zachritz, Wall, .Dolke, Fullerton, Stannard, Burnie, Grubbs, Ball, Sensenbren- rer, Miltenberger, Bacon, Rienhart,. Far- rar, Krause, ndperl, Tretschle, Elder, Quade, Rosenheim, Chandler, Adkins, Mann, Castlen, Haas, Morgan, Warren, Mare, Soest, Strauss, Elbing. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the St. Louis Amateur Journalists’ Club was held last Saturday at the home of J. W. Sells on Hamilton avenue, Edwin F. Suhre presiding. Three young people were ad- mitted to membership. After the necessary business was disposed of the Hterary pro- gram was taken up. Editorials, poems and essays were read by various members.. Miss Almedia Thomas read a story entitled “A Little BRrown Fiddle’; present were: isseg Letha Goodenough, Mae Mur- Lizzie O' Conse, Pay Hae Bor, r- Messrs. uday elton, as. ars Y Dick Tully, Percy, From the Yon,ers Statesman. He: 9g ye ps broken off. She: or t “Why, he told her - might that wheat he was at his work her face was ever be- fore him.” “Wel ’* pA - “Why. he's a cartoonist. k Mathews. er Le I ae The Latest Style (Continued from our last) Wear a pair of “Sir Knights” this Fall and Winter. That will be a test of their comfort and wearing qualities. Stamp agound in them all day, and at night your feet will thank your eyes for reading this ad. In fact— (Continued in our next), | a -2 The Shoe shown below is the Tournament Ch A, ‘ a y toe. There are eleven othértoes. All sizes tl. 4 y and widths. Your size among them. . iS Z| I ‘er does not carry “Sir Knight” write and pend us G90 by ostal order or registered mail, aad we will see that you get them. Beautiful Booklet of Styles free Write for our art book of shoe styles; sent free to any address. We will also send a beau- tiful photo group art hanger, ready for 14 cents in stamps. % Wertheimer-Swarts Uy Shoe Co. Clover Brand Shoe Makers one a Se rs -~-* ~~ - hae Se

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Sh ees 2 e i laa rai bi r , Sm , € = y > + we hes * ‘eae _ a a u A . i ee , “4 * a . Hid : aS - ~. * » ‘. Fe os . 4, oe BS ie eee a a : a ‘ FF ea ve SPR be a -% ade iss . ae od - a ~ ee . BS Sat a = P es Re . : . » ~ - 4 2 “we 7 - . Z ¥ i wen = ys ae ~ nig “ “ -) aa ee i a ee Se OP : a 22. 7 *, - . a . 4 Salts se gi Mtet. ae) Pat EO a me “ eee a EN ee PUST™ DISPATCH —NOVEMBER . A -" : HER |EUARK’S DAUGHTER PRETTY ST. LOUIS GIRL MAKES HER STAGE DEBUT WITH MR. BLUEBEARD | WES HOR DIVORCE Who Followed Her to Paris, Has Unhappy Ending Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The romance of Dr. Everett Mallory Culver and his wife, the beautiful daughter of Senator William A. Clark of Montana, is at an end, and the courts have been asked to sever the last tie which binds them. Mrs. Culver has asked for an absolute divorce. The greatest secrecy has been main- tained, although the proceedings were started in July. The testimony is being taken before a referee and will be close- ly guarded from’ the public. It is under- etood that Dr. Culver, who is now at a beautiful estate at Great Barrington, | Mass., will not greatly oppose a divorce, | the principal contention being over the custody of their only child, Katherine, who is 8 years old. Mrs. Culver is represented by Henry G. Atwater. “Mr. Atwater admitted to- day that his client had asked for a divorce and the custody of her daugh- ter, naming several corespondents. Be- ond these meager facts he would say ~ . Be sat! we a " .* oe ~ = 4 daughter of the Western m she was a in Miss followed her to Paris when education, t only fleeting to complete her true he could ge nee. within the convent wolls. ying schoolgirl she charming as a hostess, and re for originality soon went, abroad. and her husband were enthusiastic at yachting and at outdoor sports of all kinds. helr country place at Great Barri is one of the, finest In the East, and still } another was being planned on a tract of land purchased near Durham, N. J.. Dr. Culver ,sperds much time at Great Bar- rington, and is there now, although the city home in the Navarro apartments, No. 175 West Fifty-eighth street. is kept open. Senator Clark st there when he is in the city. Mrs. Culver’s sister, Mrs. Law- rence Rutherford Morris, and her husband live a few doors away, at No. 15% West Fifty-eighth street. $15, Texas and Return, Next Tuesday Cotton Belt Route, 909 Olive and Union Station. ILLINOIS GIRL WEDS INDIAN. Frank Cayou, Athlete, Finds a Bride in Arcola Specta! to the Post-Dispatch, TUSCOLA, Ill, Nov. ?.—Frank Cayou, the Indian who played on the University of Illinois football team two years ago and was also a star member of the track team, wee married here to Miss Anna Snyder of reola. ids, Io.; Mra. George H. Noyes, auditor, Milwaukee, Wis. w The directors of the board are: Mrs. : W. Boyd, St. Louis; Mrs. John M. Carter, Baltimore; Mrs. Samuel B. Hayes, Bolse, Idaho; Mrs. J. C. Terrell, Fore Worth, Tex.; Mrs. James Humphreys. Junction City, Kan.: Mrs. 8. O. 8. Neldon, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Anna D. West, Somerville, Mass., and Lydia P. William, Minneapolis, Minn. Clotho Club. The regular meeting of the Clotho Club was held Iriday. Roll call was answered by a verse from Russell Low- ell, and was followed by a _ business meeting. Mrs. Dr. Sara Barnard read an interesting paper on “Psychology. Mrs. Cohick entertained the club with a paper on “Women’s Work in the World's Fair.” Current events were dis- cussed by Mrs. Reynolds, and then the ladies partook of light refreshments. Harmony Literary Club. ee lHiarmony waste e Thursday with Mrs. _ V. ‘armer,. 5329 Misses Ruth Gregory, Genevieve Neu- Stadt, Adelie Lee. Mr. and Mra. W. O. ©., are at Hotel Beers. T H. Almond and family of Lynchburg, Va, are guests at Hote! Beers. Mrs. Georgiana K. Prince of Ruffalo, N. ¥.. is a guest at Hotel Beers for the winter. Mr. and Mre. D. IX Walker have taken apartments at the Washington for the win- Lemien of Toledo, We look upon this corset as & model that will shape the average form into the contour ¢ as the ‘‘fashionable figure.’’ It is made of a_ beautiful quality of The j f 4 as eo © a 9 - La 3 oP _* we ark se ; at “¢ ed aS - te pte ~ ’ and The EF O. ter. Masters Stadt, Don dith M Neu- Mere- Berkley Blake Howard, Werber, Morgan, I’hilip iller. George P, Harlow, Mrs. Harlow and Miss Harlow of El Paso, Tex., are at the Lin- delh Hotel. Miss Adele M. White of Greenville, IIl1., 4s visiting her sister, Mrs. George 8. Reid of Hotel Beers. Capt. and Mrs. Eames of Philadelphia will the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Bell during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Poulin have lately tmken possess'on of their pretty new home at 4149 Maryland avenue. Miss Lelah Harrison Brown of 5535 Wells venue is entertaining her brother, Mr. dor Cameron of New York. Monsieur de Montarnal of Paris, France, architect of the French building at World’s Fair, is stopping at Hotel Beers. Mr and Mrs. Vincent Kerens have re- furned from New York and taken posses- gion of their Lindell boulevard house. Mr. and Mrs. John Finke celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home Thursday by a general family reunion. ._ John H. Young of Piedmont, Mo., aie “hee been the guest of Mrs. F. K. ones, 3600 Olive street, left Friday for her e. Mr. Claude Hough, assistant secretary of the national commission, has returned from French Lick, Ind., where he has been the past week. ® neatance Dubrouillet ll return a Pe ne home in Bonnots Mill, Mo., after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hammett, who have been residing in Texas for the past two have closed their house and returned St. Louis. Mr. John Wilkinson, member of Burton- on-Trens, Staffordshire, England, is the est of his nephew, William Orchard of Fil Garfield avenue. cee rriage of Miss Grace Devine, ee ad rs. Minnie Devine, and Mr. Wdaward I. Reller will be solemnized Nov. 28 at St. Patrick's Church. Mrs. Fanny L. Solomon will give a “bull, bear and donkey party’’ Thanksgiving ¢ve fn honor of her son, David L., Solomon, who will graduate from the St. Louis Law School. Company G, Branch Guards, are issuing invitations for their first military reception nformal of the season, to take place at nic Temple, Odeon, Wednesday evening, Dec. 2. Mrs. A. EB. Letmann of Cincinnati has re- turned to her home after a four months stay with her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Kicker of Chouteau place. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Mae Kicker. A Thanksgiving charity euchre will be Biven for the benefit of the r by the les of the Frank P. A rday evening, Nov. nehor Hall, Park and Jefferson avenues. J. Taylor of 4224 Wednesday evening, Mrs. Letitia Palmeo Cirode gave a chil- dren's y Saturday afternoon at 3944 pave Two hundred children were vited, all wearing paper dresses nd hats. After the dancing a paper snow- 1] battle ended the afternoon's fun. Van Wormer of street, have sent out @ the marriage of their Katherine Mildred, to Mr. Ira Cass of New York City. The wed- one. took pace Thursday, Nov. 5, at St. "s Methodist Oeurch. _ Chart Club drawin Nov. 2%, at 11 a. m., by Mrs. M. H. i; the same afternoon, 2 o'clock, by Maria I. Johnston at Washington Ho- King’s way; Wednesday by Miss o ton, ll a. m., at Hamilton Hotel, cor- Ma ie and ro avenue, and the Bame n by rs. M. Pickett, : >. m., at 4012 Olive street. 2 W. Club was entertained Fri- evening at the home of Meredith Mil- 1518 South Grand avenue. A leasant ng was spent by the young folks. who in games, music and literary num- . Prize winners in the games were Howard and Adele . Refresh- were served at the close of the even- .« Those members present were: NEWS OF WOMEN’S CLUBS. The important event in local club ng the was the meeting aa re roderation as er l and it was important that meet in this city, as the reventh nial will be held here in May. 1964, and boa has been compelled to consult ocal biennial boards regarding’ many - The board was in session at the ners Hotel on Thursday and Friday. given to was a reception by in j President of the ; re. obert lette, first vice-president. Pasede Mre. Pmmn A . second ‘es. rs. William T. secretary, Rapid City. 8. B. Povpenheim. ; Mra @ing secretary, Charlest Gama Van Vechian, treasurer, Sedaz Rap- {2 ‘“ : rooms will be held | Vernon avenue. An interesting report was read by the president, Mrs. M. A. Bucknam, of the convention at Hannit- bal. Other papers were read by Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. Wiest, Mrs. Jacobs, M®. Jones, Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Niehaus. After the meeting the ladies adjourned for a social hour. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Paden, 1369 Granville place, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 27. Rubinstein Club. The regular musicuie was given by the Rubenstein Clut at Henneman hal Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. A very attractive program was given with which Miss Finn, Mr, Mo!l, Miss Har- den, Miss Miller and Mr. Strine as soloists delighted their audience. Wednesday Club. The event upon which the Wednesday Club's interest centered during the past week was the reception held in the club parlors Friday, when the officers of the federated clubs of the city and the mem- bers of the Wednesday Club had the p‘eas- ure and privilege of meeting the officers and directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. It was a brilliant gather- ing of representative women, the first tm- portant function in the club's World's Fair year. The regular monthly meeting of the art section was held Thursday, Nov. 19, at 3 p. m. The subject was ‘“The Decline of the Classical Renaissance.’’ Miss Virginia E. Stevenson, the leader of the afternoon. showed that the causes of the decline were primarily im the spirit of the time. A most Interesting and instructive half hour at the close was devoted to the show- ing of World's Fair pictures. Ta& O’Clock Musicale. The Ten O'Clock Musicale wi!! hold the next meeting at the home of Miss Rose L. Pfeiffer, 4908 Berlin avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 10 o'clock. LITERARY. The ladies of the Literary Symposium dis- cussed “Art Footprints in Spain’ at Hotel Beers Thursday morning. Mrs. Griffith gave a running history of Spain, dwelling rticularly on the Moors in Spain. She escribed the Alhambra and other famous icate arches, open courts and \lovely arabesques of Moorish architecture. She ehowed that the marvelous decorations, or “poured work,’ found in these old palaces, is revived in the staff decorations of our World’s Fair buildings. She described ‘The Court of Lions” and Streets of Se- ees which are to be reproduced on ‘‘The e An interesting table talk was led by Mrs. Charles McFarland on the question, “‘Why is our poured work perishable. while that of the Moors endures?’’ Many agreed with Mrs. McFarland that the Spanish climate preserved thé ancient stucco work. while others sided with Mrs. Griffith that per- haps this secret is a “lost art.’’ The next meeting will be held Thursday morning, Dec. 3. This is — day,’’ when members of the club will pleased to see their friends at Hotel Reers. The topic for that day is, “Ornamental Sculpture.” The Twentieth Century Art Club on the second Monday in November had a very interesting program, opened by Mrs. Lee. on a paper on “The Queens of Great Epoghs,’' and telling of Marie Antoinette, Josephine and Eugenia. This was followed by a paper on the French Academy, by Mrs. Helen Forbes Johnson. The conversa- tion was general and was led by Mrs. A. G. Reton. e next regular meeting will be at 4173 Delmar avenue on Monday, Nov. 23. KIREKWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Emily Kruger is spending weeks with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Bieck of St. Louis have bought the house of Mr. Campbell Shaw of Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and family have moved to Brentwood, and will make it their permanent home. Mr. Tiernan and his sister, Mrs. Brooks of Chicago, are spending the winter with Mrs. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Annan departed for Texas Tuesday and will be gone about two weeks. Mr. John Matthews departed Saturday for a hunti trip. He will be gone two or three weeks. ‘Mr. Willlam Mathews mother and brothers. Mrs. Frank Childs, who has been visit- ing in New York and Orange, N. J., re- turned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Snyder. been East for several weeks, Pm coneeery: rs. Edward Lycett departed Tue«dayv for Philadelphia where she will visit ae tives and friends for three weeks. Mrs. John Pitman will leave on Tuesday for New York,. having spent two months with her mother, Miss Lorraine F. Jones. . yg eh Sy ng R ied Wednesday ora brief vis oO en n the pore of Fae get er se Lydia athews of St. Louls s part of the week at Mrs. H MeLean's. Mrs. Laura Crashaw is spending the win. ter with her sister, Mrs. Alexander He- qugembourg on Bompart road and Marshall avenue. Mrs, 8. M. Murphy Cleora, of St. Louis, davs with relatives. The engagement of Miss Anna Harris ’ two is visiting his who have returned and daughter, Mies are spending a few and Mr. Fred Hilton has been announced buildings. tracing Saracenic art in the del-| Abbie MacLean, Still in Her Teens, Takes Up Her Chosen Work. Miss Abbie Mac Lean, the pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mac- Lean of 1121 Morrison avenue, will make her formal stage debut this week with the “Mr, Bluebeard” company in Chicago. _Miss Maclean left St. louis with ine —_—-——— The marriage will take place before the New Year. Our Own Club was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss May Walsh at the home of her cousin, Mrs. . M. Murnane, on Main street. Those present were: Mmes. ©O. J. Mudd, H. D. Mciean, D. H. Mullen, F. W. Seick, J H. Heimbucher, Isabel Heimbucher, Wliza Reilly, Martha oem Teekla Luepkin, Mamie McMul- n. Mrs. O. J. Mudd is entertaining Miss Agnes Mudd of Millwood, who will remain several weeks. Miss Jessie eral weeks in Alton, Ewing, who has spent sev- returned home Tues- ; . S&S Mermod is entertaining her Mrs. James Nixon. Mrs. William H. Marvin of Union, Mo., visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hay- urst. Miss Margie Sappington visiting Mrs. a0cene Kefth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill have returned from a pedestrian trip to Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison ct ank are spending a few duys with Mrs. H. D. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Templeton have taken possession of their new home, sy ton road and Lockwood avenue. Miss Ruth Harris left last Saturday for a six weeks’ visit to her friend, Miss Ida of Mattege is May Booker of Memphis, Tenn. She will also visit relatives in other parts of Ten- nessee and Mississippi during her ab- sence. Rev. and Mrs. E. Duggins are spending a few days with relatives and friends. A large party of young people assem- bled Saturday ovenes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyatt to give them a surprise party to celebrate Mrs. +o att’s return from. the West. The party went in fancy costumes and masks, about thirty being present. Dancing and ‘“flinch’’ were indulged in, after which supper was served. Among those present were: Messrs. Biggs. and Mmes. Crosby. Jones, Hitt, John Mathews; Misses Vaughn, Biggs. Deacon, Virginia Orrick, Messrs. Ira Ricker, Horatio Armstrong, Ed McEnnis, Gano Bryan and Purvis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeks gave an auc- tion sale party Tuesday evening. Those present were: ) Misses Knott, Keller, Warfield, Harvey, Kelton. Messrs. Purvis, Ira Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews. Mrs. Lorraine Jones guve a whist rty on Tuesday, complimentary to Mrs. Berk- ley. Those p ent were: Mmes. a Brown, John Pitman, T. B. Boyd, Hough, Gratz, Cabell, Ben Gratz, Johnstone and Mathews. Mrs. William Hitt and Mrs. Lewis Mc- Geary entertained the Yvung People’s Eu- chre Club Wednesday afternoon at thé res- idence of Mrs. William Hitt. The first prize, a picture, was won by Miss Biggs; by Mrs. Erker, and the guest prize, a pair of silver ombroidery scissors, was won by present were: Mmes. Pendleton. Mitchell, Jones, Far- Crosby, Annan, Edwards, Mathews, Hyatt. Misses Jones, Biggs, Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potter gave a ‘‘eandy pull” Friday evening to the choir boys of present, including Masters Good, Hawkins. McCullough, Switzer, Morton, Medairy Mrs. gave a birthday perty Saturday for her son, Thomas Haw- after which supper was serv Among those present were: Alexander Good, John and John Clayton. . rs B. Boyt entertained the Whist ee ELEEEEe——— ei ee eeeiiiesee the second prize, a silver hat pin, was won Mrs. Jacob Hurd cker. Among those rington, Wvyer, Deacon. McGeary, Johnston, Mathews and Knott. Grace Church. About twenty boys were Tracy. John Hawkins kins. Games of all kinds were played, McCullough, James Morton, Randolph Lacy PIANOS A. B. CH ASE EMERSO OUR LEADERS The knows this Piano. ... late Presidepot McKinley had built specially for the WHITE HOUSE. The old reliable EMERSON. Manufactured since 1849. Everybody two A. B. CHASE ‘ Six Other High-Grade Lines to Select From. i a” Largest Stock in Town the House that Doesn't Handle Cheap Stencil Pianos. ' Go to the House that saves you $50 to $100 on a Piano. Vr% ~ ; a * Z . oF . > cur © YY, aa » Pg eds "y Pi be ey 4 le! are ay . ae Th, ’ ‘ i. Cad d a4 ey, » t > far . » a o, Ae Pe. WC, x6 naa a E 3 ROY CO. STREET | hy $e — 7 Pad e a 35 yo et = ey Be ; x Peer a ee tf EROS ee ee #9 bo - s = ae, 'd ns é 4 ae — —e a ‘a te o ‘ F } +8 y * & * 5 > « 3 Furniture and Carpet Co., 616-618 Washington \ - _ oe ee wi! SO EN A ew (BUSINESS ENTERPRI Is what has added strength to the guarantee on pianos we sell. When we say that the ‘‘reliability of our house protects you,"’ it should mean much to you. STARR and RICHMOND \are among the leading pianos of the country, because of qualities not usually found in the average piano. You are invited to inspect them whether you intend to buy now or not. They are used today in- over 100 Colleges, Conservatories of Music and Musical Institutions throughout the country. Besides the Starr and Richmond, we are representatives for Knabe Pianos : for the Southern States. * EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED, — - “STARR “WE MANUFACTURE 7600°PIAN r a A a yp see eg

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round Enov Do is Week. es Not Keep Her in the nee | Abruptly Abandon itin St Lous T h Friganza). At Nice, France, the party of tourists happen to reach the Hotel Inter- nationale the very day that the United States man of war Annapolis anchors in the harbor. One of her under officers its Lieut. Tom Wagner, sweetheart vf Edith and son of Hans Waener (Mr. Jess Dandy), a Cin-| . cinnatl brewer, who is also touring Europe with his young daughte, Nellie Wagner (Miss Ruth Peebles). Hans Walgner and his daughter arrive the same day, but later, and the concferge of Hotel Iinterna- tionale, Francois (Mr. Nick Long), and the people of the place mistake Hans Wagner for Carl Otto, the Prince of Pilsen (Mr. Arthur Donaldson), who is the last to ar- rive with ua party of Heidelberg students, and do him marked honors. The complica- | tions that follow are exceedingly mirth- | provoking. Miss Forrest has syig the part of Edith with conspicuous success, including metro- politan seasons, and St. Louis has reason to be proud of her. . oF The Binns Trio and Stuart Barnes will have the top piaces on the Columbia’s biil iiis week, The Binns have been in Eu- rupe and Barnes has been digging up. new songs and dances. They will be assisiea in entertaining their audiences by tne Fleury trio, dancers; Alcide Capitaine, in ‘aerial work; Mr. and Mrs. Robyns, in a isketch, *“Counsel for De.ense;"’ Alice Ray- mond, cornetist; Morrissey and Rich, com- » |eulans: Mtres and Rosa, who handle twiri- ing dises, and Van Fossen and McAuley, | minstrel comedians. ULIA MARLOWE'S expressed deter- mipation to abandon her new play at St. Louls next Saturday night, abruptly ending her season and disbanding her com- pany, has proven an excellent advertise- Ment. at least. The sale of seats opened Thursday, and there has been a rush for them. Possibly, when Miss Marlowe sees ther audiences at the Olympic next week i ghe will uppreciate the material advantages of her announcement that she is going tv quit, and will postpone it until the next week and then the next week and so on until the end of the season. Her avowal that she will fool no with “Fuols of Nature’ has not wholly credited, but It seems to be sincere enouch. Official notification to the com- pany was posted last week at Chicago, and the bookings beyond St. Louls have been eanceled. I arm told by one who should kr.ow that Miss Marlowe is abandoning the Kamond play because it does not Keep her in the foreground as much as she likes and is supposed to deny her those oppor- tunities ghe demands for a proper exhibi- tion of her skill. Assurances from her friends that the play is not worthy of her are said to have worried her a grea: deal, and she finally yielded to their view of it and declared she would quit. inasmuch as the play had been regarded as a very pretty success, Miss Marlowe's action r veals her in a petulancy hardly suspected of her. In other quarters it is said the play was not sufiiciently strong to Warrant con- tinuance of it. and that the people who went “a gee it did sv purely because they wanted gee Julia Marlowe. ‘he tour after St. Touts mati, Cleveland, Baltimore, 4 an extended run at the Criterion The- ss 2) 7 SF — ——e known what distress Ferrs is in with “Thy Sleepy King” La Ghelle would have ac cepted the offer as a matter of relief. * * @ James O'’Nelll’s New Play. James O'Neill ts said to have found a worthy successor to his time-honored iy “Monte Cristo” in “The Adventures of ys Gerard, a dramatization of Conan Doyle's “niet Napoleonic story. O'Neill opened in the plece at Bridgeport, Conn., last, Monday night, and was received with great enthu- | sissm. He is said to make a dashing figure in spurs and top boots. We will see him in St. Louis later in the season, | + . f ) f jority of the critics call ft an evening's entertainment of exceptional interest, splendidly acted, ” a + The Triumphant “Checkers.” Howard Blossom's “Checkers’’ has moved west from New York to Chicago and is now at McVicker’s. Chicago calls the play ‘a corker and one of the critics says that had Millie Colter had his wits about him the day this piece was offered him, he might now be making hogsheads of money instead of floundering through plays which have no boxoffice receipts. uw 3 “Peggy From Paris” on the Horizon. “Peggy From Paris’ left New York last night, and is on her way to St. Louis. She will touch at Lovisville and then come on to St. Louls, opentne at the Century Theater next Sunday night. Much has been heard of Peggy, and she will be welcome. She is a creation by George Ade. who in- troduces her in one of the most successful of the Ade productions. It is a ransical comedy, said to sbound tn things clever and pretty. Ade is gaid to be at his best in some of the Peggy Hines. The music is by Willlam Loraine. The plece has had splendid runs in Chicago, New York and Boston, and this is the frst time it has been released long enough to give other parts of the country a glimpse of the Illinois girl who went to Paris, and came back again, surrounded the while by all the fun at the command of the funny fel- low who gave us her, that we might make the merrier our fun-loving lives. The cast includes George Richards, Jacques Kruger, Arthur Deagon. Paul Nicholsen, Josie Sad- ler, Guelma Blake and Helen Hale. more been Satan Leading On. When Rosamond Johnson of Cole & John- son Bros, composers of “Under the Bamboo Tree,” the “Congo,Love Song,” “The Maid of Timbuctoo’’ and‘ other songs, was quite a young man he played the organ in the little church in the little southern town where he lived. lt seems that there was a deacon in the church who used te reprimand Rosamond onee in awhile for little things that really did not amount to anything. One Sunday the deacon announced that on the following Sunday he wanted the Sun- day-school to march into church after him. This was the opportunity that Rosamond was looking for, so he practiced the schol- ars on “Hold the Fort.”’ The consternation of the deacon can be well imagined when, as he marched down the aisle with the scholars following, they began singing: “See the mighty host advancing, “Satan leading on——’’ . 7 . . Got a Geod Start. Henry Taylor, the tenor, who will be here with “The Prince of Pilsen” this week, began his vocal career as a choir boy. oe *« Owen Wister Plays, The Virginian” will not be the frst work of Owen Wister that eastern audiences will have seen on the stage. One of the best , 2 Sh Sees burlesques the Hasty Pudding Club of — bo Harvard ever presented was entitled, ‘ ‘if Dido and Aeneas.” The words and most pA of the music of this amusing Operetta were the work of Mr. Wister, then a Harvard junior, and the piece was so successful that it was taken to Philadelphia and New York. ‘ A oke on Olcott. They have a good joke on Chauncey Ol- cott in the Fast. A good Irish woman de- sired to intercept him as he left the theater and give him some flowers. She saw him through the performance of ‘‘Ter- ence,” and was so deceived by his youth- ful appearance that when he did emerge from the theater she said: “He'll be out soon now, for here comes his father.”’ . Mannering will be at the Olympic Mary ‘The Stubbornness of Geraid- riext week in ine. ° . The Imperial Theater's offering for the week, commencing with the matinee embraced Cin- | this afternoon and including the custom- , |}ary daily matinees, will be Joe Welch Washington |in° “The Peddler.” The love of a He- 'brew peddier for his wayward son is the theme of the play. In the role of . > Ian’t This Disloyalty? Miss Ida Stanhope, a Bt. Louis girl, sings for New York in the “Prince of Pilsen” songs of the cities. * - os er, New York, all of which time has been anceled. The English players who seen selected by Henry Vv. agent back home. After a prolonged rest Miss Marlowe and her manager, Charles B. Dil- lingham, will cast about for a piece in which the interrupted tour may be re- sumed. , wn that Miss Mar- When it became kno ras believed j ut to close it w aa novired her business relations with Mr. Dilingham, and a representative of the Shuberts called upon her to wa ¢ to induce her to appear in the new serous drama ugh Morton has written. This ‘lined, oe. eanrens has signed a contract with aries Frohman, it is said, through Mr. ingham, which is to run three years. She will be a co-star with E. H. Sothern, and the pair will be seen together mext tember. The repertoire they will make u of will be a selection of purely classi- lays. oa} ~ of Nature’ was first staged in it was on early in the present season. tten by H. V. Esmond, who wrote en We Were Twenty-one,” “Impru- ee’ and “The Wilderness." The play eals with fashionable society life among i English nobility. It is in four acts and the action occurs at the home of Bir ory Fieldon at Heniey-on-the-Thames du nz a iod of 48 hours. The baronet, Pall creation, delight y unique character invited a number of his friends to a party during regatta week at the ous race courses. Among the guests Martia, Lady Branchester—the role ed by Miss Marlowe. She is a splen- type of woman-—refined, niguly bred, ant in- temperament with high ideals sincere convictions. She meets Cecil nister, a manly young Englishman, and fall in love. It is not avowed, how- ever, for Bannister is the unhappy victim an unfortunate marriage to a woman $f doubtful character. This occurred six y previous. He lives apart from his a making her a liberal allowance to keep her out of England. The affair has m kept comparatively quiet and is not in society. Capt. Jim and friend of the insists that Cecil, is also his friend, shall tell her his ositon. Me promises to do so, Be- e has an opportunity of carrying out resolution hia wife appears at the house Ving been invited by two elderly guests were ignrant of her real identity. the disclosure Cecil resolves to ssion to call and say good-by. t. Their adieus culminate in the yowal of their affection for one anoWNher. a moment they would forget al! else themselves, but Capt. Jim arrives op- unely and reca'ls their better, stronger res. It all ends logically. Cectl goes away, and there is a prophetic suggestion that some day he will return under hap- conditions. — Marlowe's supporting company in- Frank Worthing, J. M. Lovell, Fred nk Kingdon, George Brighton, Beverly Sitgreaves, Miss Cynthia , Miss mere dine ——— . - Child Slaves of New § York” comes to Havlin’s this week, starting with the matinee today. It shows the complete destruction by the harbor po- lice patrol of an abandoned grain ele- vator on the river front—the den of the “child slaves.” Two ton of brick and 1000 feet of lumber are used in con- structing this scene, and the building is literally blown to pieces by Hotchkis#4 guns. The boats swarming with police, guns belching forth death and destruc- tion, the victims § sliding through the grain chutes into the rushing waters of the Hudson river, and their rescue in the midst of falling brick and timber as the elevator topples into the river, are all attempted in this plece at the Sun- day matinee of Nov. 29. Manager Garen will offer the patrons of Havlin’s an- other new drama, “Through Fire and Water,” in New York City. “The » we Tonight's performance at the Odeon the German Stock Company of “Kr una Seine Schwester’’ (He and His Sister), con- tains several surprises in stage arrange- ment which have not heretofore been tried at the German Theater. One of the most laughable of these surprises will come oft in the gallery of the auditorium, which is used to amplify the fun that goes on be- hind the footlights. The farce is one of the most successful of recent farce litera- ture, and is new to St. Louls. For a Tnanksgiving dinner’s digestive medium, Messrs. Heinemann & Welb announce a re- vived production In German of Jerome K. Jerome's *“‘Miss Hobbs,."" which was done here oy a Frohman company several years ago. The adaptation is clever, and thor- oughly new to a German clientele. > ~ ¢ by Commencing this afternoon the headline item at Hashagen’s Auditorium will be fur- nished by Miss Bertha Dorian in aerial acts. The program also includes Jerome and Meredith, in a comedy sketch: La Fa- vorita,. in classic posings: Ahern and Bax- ter, comedy acr ts and equilibrists; Madge Warwick, bal illustrator: the Co- ney island Show Girls, Bowers and Cur- tis, sketchists, and a new selection of ani- mated pictu. es. oT + RO : Before doing so he asks of Martia | They / The Black Patti will be at the Crawford this week with her troubadours and comedi- ans. She is said to have gathered about her almost all the notab'e musicians of her race, and her appearance at the Craw- ford this week will afford a season of song and merrymaking unexcelled as an entertainment given by negro artists. > = ~ The School of Opera will appear next Sat- urday night at the Odeon in its own aelec- tion of Balfa’s “Rohemian Girl.” with a chorus of 75 well-trained voices; promis'rz » @ingine of the as it has never BOO been sung here by professiona! companies, The se.ectioin, of the principals has also been made with a view to excellence vrocallv and histrionically. The Schoo! of Opera, which is the most ambitious of the ama- teur companies of St. Louis, and working hard in «he interest of music culture. wi!! surpass all its last vear's efforts this sea- son. The cast for “Bohemian Girl” ts as follows: Qount Arnheim Harla t Thaddeus, a Prescribed Pole. Forest Ww. ol lloreste in Walter Nov Devilshoof . Robert MeCormic Captain of the Guard Otto Teldrich PD cots dbo seuchenie « Fdna Bernardin: Fassett Trixie | ‘)ueen of. the (iypsies ..Blanche Snyder Huda. ..., Flyod Shock his | One of the many peculiarities of Charles Frohman’s production of the morality play, “Everyman,” which will begin a lim- ited engagement at the Odeon Noy. 30, is the fact that the audience is requested to refrain from applauding any part of the performance. This partly due to the religious character of the play, but also to the fact that “Everyman” is staged in strict accord with the manner of perform- ing plays over 4) years ago. Another oddity of the production is the fact that the actors and actresses, who are all Eng- lish and were brought to this country last season by Mr. Frohman, approach the stage from among the audience, and in many cases act their parts entirely on the fioor of the theater. The most striking inno- vation is said to be the religious proces- sional which takes place through the body of the theater and represents ‘““Everyman” setting out for his grave. Wherever a good hall can be secured, the play is not given in a theater, in order to keep it free from al! theatrical environment end preserve its mediaeval! religious atmos- here. ‘here are not the customary divis- on of scenes marked by the change of stage setting, nor is use made of curtain or foo.ilights. The play is continuous in action from the opening scene in Heaven until the death of “Everyman.”’ The stage setting represents an ancient cloister in Spain and is an exact copy of the scene in which the monks of the dark ages used to perform their passion plays is | When the audience enters the theater. the stage is found to be already set and the cur- } iain up. The management of the light ef- fecta, the black-robed monks. the religious processional through the audience. sacred incidental music, the burning church incense and the tolling of com- munion bells are said to give the perform- ance an intense church-:ike’ effect make it practically a passion play. costumes are careful copies of Flemish ody of the Thirteenth century. Written in 1489, by Peter Dorland. a Dutch monk. who lived in Diest in the latter half of the 13th century, “Every- man" has all the native strength and spectacular beauty for which the early pession plays are famous. Its English translation dates*back to about 1529. It is prac.iically a problem play; not the prob- jem of modern plays, but the problem of | life and death. In its simplicity, its thor- |}ough humaneness and its types from ev- eryday life, the play appeals with unusual force to every man. Apart from the ex- ceptional beauty of its rugged verse, it of- fers unusual opportunities for fine acting because of the tragic depths which it sounds. The thread of the story was taken originally from the Bible, and though the character of God (‘Adonai’) is referred to throughout the play and actually speaks lines, the Deity is never visible ‘est offense should be given. The action opens with a scene in heaven. God, in great wrath at the sins of humanity. bids Death to seek out Everyma) (the men of the world) and bid him make a long pil- gvimage. By tears, bribes and entreaties Everyman seeks to avoid this unexpected message But the only postponement to SOMETHING ABOUT THE COMING “EVERYMAN.” which Death will agree is that Everyman may take with him whatever companion will go. First he seeks company frem Fel- lowship, who is at first ready with as- surances, but slinks away when he dis- covers that the journey means death. Then Everyman asks company of Kin- dred and Cousin, but these excuse them- selves on the ground that they also have an unready reckoning to make. On asking aid from Riches. Everyman receives noth- ing but sneers. In despair the doomed man thinks of Good-deeds, only to find that she is too weak to walk. But she advises him of her sister Knowledge, a character representing the advice to be had from religion. K now !edge urges Everygmnan to go to her friend Confession, and after he has been shrived of his sins, Good-deeds takes on new strength and ac- companies him to the grave. The scene denicting the death of Everyman is espe- cially powerful in tragic emotion and prac- Miss Fassett’s Good Voice. parents on Miss Edna Fassett, leading soprano and prima donna of the School of Opera, is a St. Louis girl with excellent promise of a future musical career. She livés with her Vernon avenue and has made vocal culture the fad of her life. To an unusually melodious voice she has added intelligent training. In amateur circ’es she is regarded as one of the leading members of the School of Opera. She will sing Arline in the coming production of “Bohemian Girl” next Saturday night at the Odeon. Her winsome personality is admirably sult- ed to the part of Arline. Fay Davis as Julie Le Breton. St. Loulsans who saw Fay Davis as Julie Le Breton in ‘“‘Lady Rose’s Daughter" will be interested to know that some of the New York critics consider that Miss Davis has easily won a place in stardom with her work in the dramatization of Mrs Hum- phrey Ward's novel. There has been some adverse criticism of the play, but the ma- tically -closes the action. EE ooo Miss Vera Michelena, 18 years old, beauti- , ful, full of dramatic fire and possessing .2 pretty voice, will be louse this afterngon in the title role Svivia once reigned supreme. Miss Michel- or i the ' of | tapestries, and the music is sacred psalm- | binds her to remain single until she 28, this peing the condition upon which she was permitted to leave the sheltering wings of the Francisco convent in which she (has been educated. The people who, cis- i; covered the voung lady are said to have | made a 10-year contract with her, with the consent of her father, who is a dry goods ‘merchant at Buffalo, N. Y., but was once l the tenor in a cathedral choir in Venezuela, _ The opera comique in which the young lady Grand this week is now in It is the work of Kirke La Shelle and Julian Bdwardes, and has always been a very pretty and profitabie The company includes Forrest Hut, |Harry Lane, Thomas C. Leary, N. E. | Daignault, Beatriz Bronte, Elfreda Bus- ling, Julia Knowies and Dorothy Williams. | A special matinee will be given Thanksgiv- ‘ing Day. Next week the Grand will have “Arizona.” is Pan icomes to the its fifth season i thing. e . o Tin Cans for John Ermine. James H. Hiackett is up against it with “John Ermine of the Yellowstone.’’ New | York says there is nothing true to the ‘West in the piay, and calls it dramatized dime novelism. Chicago for an indefinite rus, Yut New York tied a can to it in the third week, and it puiled out last night to get back in the West. The question whether there is anything true to western life in the pic- ture is a bone of contention between Chi- at the Grand Opera. or “The Princess Chic,’', in which Marguerita ena is said to have signed a contract which The play went there from | LS IT QUITE SAFE FOR THIS PRETTY SINGER TO REMAIN SINGLE UNTIL SHE IS ALL OF 28? Vera Michelena Grand which does not like it. If the Adonic James will fetch it here we will settle the diepute. Blanch Walsh in “Monsa Vonna.” Wagenals and Kemper have arranged with a well known dramatist for a trans- lation of Maeterlinck’s “‘Monna Vonna’’ for Blanch Walsh. Owing to the success of Miss Walsh in “Resurrection” it will not be produced until next fall. - ~ 7 We Recover the Arms. Ethel Barrymore has the family wit and ease at epigram. She was seeing Maxine Elliott in “Her Own Way” the other night, and remarked: “Isn't Maxine a beauty. She is the Venus de Milo—with her arms on.”’ + At Other Times. Thomas Jefferson and “Bill” Nye were great friends. When the humorist first engaged in newspaper work he took a house on Staten Island, and one day Mr. Jefferson went to dinner with him Nye exploded some new stories, and Mr. Jeffer- son turning to his host’s little girl, said: ‘Very clever papa you've got, my dear.” “Yes,’’ responded the demure little miss, “when there's company.” > « o Mra. Latham With Marlowe. Miss Cynthia Brooks of Julia Marlowe's company is making her first visit to Amert- ‘ca. She occupies a high position in London and has frequently played starring en- gagements in “The Second Mrs. Tanque- ray,’ and similar plays. She is distin- guished and handsome in appeafance. Irv private life she is Mrs. Fred G. Latham. ‘Mr. Latham was formerly general stage director for Maurice Grau’s Metropolitan Opera company, and now occuptes a simi- lar position for Manager C. B. Dilling- ham’'s attractions. a Prolific Mr. Eamond. H. V. Esmond, the author of ‘Fools otf Nature,” has written 12 or more plays during the last 10 years and all of them have been produced. He is only & years of age. Jefferson’s Sons. Joseph Jefferson, Jr., and William Jeffer- sdén, the sons of Joseph Jefferson, begin their second tour in ‘“‘The Rivals” Nov. 2%. The part of Bob Acres will be acted by William. Joseph, Jr., will be seen as Sir Lucius O'’Trigger. Bigger Than Bluebeard. Klaw & Erlanger say they are bringing the American theater-goer something big- ger than “Mr. Bluebeard” in “Mother Goose,’ soon to be reproduced in this country from the Drury Lane Theater, London. Trying te Do Better. Dick Ferrie, who owns “The Sleepy King,”’ is evidently trying to do better. He is said to have offered Kirk La Shellie $50,000 for ‘Checkers’ west of Chicago, OF “RED FEATHER? Reginald De Koven has declared war the New York Tribune because the Ie £e pea ee, Be Soe! _ on my ‘fia om & tee has thrown !ts harpoon into “‘Réd Feather!" th the opera in which Grace. Van St St. Louis prima donna, ts winning so man plaudits in the East. letter to the Tribune: : To the Editor of the Tribune, New York Clty. tee which wppeated’ r about the first pe d not even receive It fair that the author 5 reson — with some of the prettiest net that it has been my fortune to a7 — nes even be pamed? our critic has évery ht to his persona d-merita of ; w score wes not Tt am willing to score to ical guailt-e ot "ed this ae my i. of oa furthe and posite.” value of the musical oy I have ding the ‘A eritle, Mr. in is nas been sent to daily and weekly, « irness and decency letter press, mon f but La Shelle would not seli. If he had —_—_ cago, which liked the piece, and New York, els TS. JESS i DANDY AS THE 2 MAN FROM ZINZINNATI IN THE “PRINCE OF PILSEN” 1 Mew Yoru? Dor vas 2k SHIPPING PoIVT For Zlvrzivwverl! De YESTERDAY Vas JoDay, ZOMOPFOW WOULD BE DIFFER EAT ? 3 J — ~~ By ced HE VASA | DYcA- YY SHOOTER ' AN2? VAS Lf MARRIED LAST MIGHT, Joo P ! *e 4 > ou, 4 7 y This is De Koven's’ , at f & ay - me DE KOVEN'S DEFENSE — that the writer Ry : 3 te i iM ed ra rr at

Page 32

s 39 , Shoe eae ies ee Jf sd 3 al ie EE a . an ‘ PD a" i Bag el ee P iad oF ito oe 4 ae a Mw in oes hs 3 C - : Baie ee a 2 ? 4 \ Fi See : > i "iis . 3 at Re keer tn ¥ ride 2 ae “e et ia Ae Ps , ¥*- ne EY _ 4 aust ee. ie vad Sie ; e ; ee whe, a 4 > “. 9 he ee " “ © . ; tag Re Me ace 2 Ka hs ee » & 4 _at , ey + i a +, ae ay * Se eh ; sg mee” 3S : e :. es ‘ ee ae r 4 ee by cae : Ve ee? te “ te oan ‘gy Dees i ge m’ Zz yt a > # 3 1 MRS ons a. ee a : one is c Ary. MR, bie was th ANG ; 7 Jit 3 ( . _ 7 a : : 42 "pir. at i es * a = ho Se as | oe £28 % ie Bat 4 rs Nes - o PSS oe ee A er: ry Agee . he ed . a iy io a Sta” Carre Tas er eee Psy » » 7 ‘ PP es eh a. ee it 7 iF way 2 ie oh ig _ - . a * yay c - ' ‘ > es ae... + ‘ 4 » - A * 7 ~ aa " , , ~~ ‘ 7 7 - ! : ey - { 7 Appellate Division at Albany Puts the Judicial Seal Upon the Value. ‘4 2 he Oe ne mae ee Raat er ae a é Me eo ; «vag * pened LOUIS -P IST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1903. 7 > ? SUITOR GOT 1236 OF THEM Valuation in a Suit for Breach of Promise Was More Than $40 Each. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The appellate division, third department, has established a schedule of osculation. To justices sit- | | ting in Albany, kisses, when bestowed in : Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi quantities exceeding 1000, are valued at $2,42 drenai thirty years each. That is when the woman is the ag- BMA \\\ n. exists ae the a li gd ee. i grieved party to the action. What a man's , \ , y Z, ty er USS yp ' an, ach kisses are worth to his offended self is still | {a Winey | y ' day. t wou ce “ Gt iy Z a : . Y a matter for future adjudication. Raa RATA t} recei na sing sis WAZ, iia? sp 5 WE . Gd, Miss Frances Pettit of Galway, Saratoga PLATTE NA) @ Aheut heen orheram failed, , GPR yy >) 6 County, sued James P, Tittemore on May al but they could ha help we,” wri Reuben S. Kleppinger, Esq., of Le VM . 12 for $50,000. Breach of promise was her VN AAG hig! | Pa. (Box 673). © was H : merry . m= in ight-sweats, was THE HUNTERS CAME TOO LATE! [\'tivec mince on| | Ss ce plainant. “I have been damaged to the ex- Whe | and careful reply, ; edy to Prevent Baldress, tent of $50,000.”’ Me eas | | a complicated one, invol Their Faithful Dog has pointed out the True Remedy : hp tans comme ceils Sully auaieaaald IN Noes. aS rie but the Hunters came too laté--Chronic Baldness is incurable. evidence long and carefully. A verdict of lun HERPICIDE A “HAIR SAVER.” teach new rules for scalp cleanliness, siew rules for hair $3000 was finally awarded to the woman. : Sage’s Catarrh Remedy was advised. mae preservation and to supply a germ-destroying solution that Tittemore winced under the law's deciared LOX ” Soe each, also some of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasan Newbro’s Herpicide saves the hair by destroying the will enable anyone to save their natural head covering, penalty and soon after went into voluntary ae = - | ™ done their work. Since that time I rm or microbe that is now knewn to be the cause of providing they take the least bit of interest in this direc- bankruptcy. Then he appealed from the ele \ work on account of sickness. Am well andruff, falling hair and baldness. In chronic baldness tion. As a hair dressing Newbro’s Herpicide is truly judgment of the trial court. Yesterday tha | thing ever since. Thanks seem but a slig the hair follicles are completely atrophied, causing the exquisite, on account of its dainty and refreshing odor, judgment was affirmed by the appellate ‘ icine has done me.” scalp to shrink and shine; little can be done in such cases which is characteristic. Chemically pure, it contains no division, and Tittemore stands before the “1 &- * About two years ago I consulted a ph except to save the remaining “fringe,” and this is well oil, grease or sedimentary substance, neither does it stain law a debtor to Miss Pettit in the sum of 7 °_} acold nbich hed mages up head, and worth saving, for it offers some protection against the cold. nor dve the hair. It stops itching of the scalp almost $3000. His 1236 kisses, mingled with sighs - 2) ing catarrh in a very form The “Hair Grower” is a fallacy. It requires but a slight instantly. and protestations of love, will Cost him — Thomas E. Bourquin, 1808 Ogercher R knowledge of Anatomy and Physiology to know that the After 20 Years Experience in the Barber Busi- $2.42 each. some pong ye but a ee Piadce'y Ooloae “Med - ’ sO ecided . Pierce hair gets its life and strength from the hair-papilla at the ’ r y y bottom of the hair follicle, and the papilla int ae gets its ness Recommends Newbro s Herpicide. Kept Count » ‘ . | ht a bottle. After using it a few days, m penge, Seems to heal, nourishment direct from the blood; therefore nature is the “Having been in the barber business extensively for the of Meals. i | not cough nearly as cor egg gr slept mnuc , and in two only true hair grower. There are enemies of hair growth _. twenty years in this city, I have had much experience Miss Pettit is a very accurate young ‘of the cold, cough, catarrh . throat difficulty were all cured. that cause hair loss and baldness. Invisible microbic n hair preparations, and am skeptical about trying new woman. Her life habits have been built 2 rh” certainly pleased with the results, and so wish to write yon of it. zrowths enter the sebaceous glands, situated at the top of hair tonics. I have given Newbro’s Herpicide a thorough upon a foundation of arithmetical action #* We quote from the New York Journa/ the following ; the hair follicles (Dr. Sabouraud, of Paris, savs the mi- trial, and find it the best hair tonic I have ever used. It She dotes upon statistics, and problems in re tag i ' “In Allen street, in eight blocks of tenement houses, erobe usually enters the scalp in youth), where one colony has a cool and refreshing effect on the scalp and keeps it when Tittemcee ape a the nights . , -geven hundred and thirty-seven human beings, after another is established, until finally, after months and clean, leaving the hair soft and glossy. ‘ Z kept busy, but never a ken a pone | * The features of this miiserable street are : sometimes years, there is dandruff, itching scalp and fa}l- Kansas City, Mo. ~ (Signed) CHARLES RECHNER. pount gw men ber suitor had said his good- * “ Darkness ; Dampness ; Disease ; Death. The Sebum Cured Another Difficult Case. ys Miss Pettit would rush at once to her eT : , * The deaths are ly plentiful among the vedi children. eae destro vm 7 under —— “Za , Pie Ge ss gata, Oe eee ae _ ade gin »% : * ~ “ “ > * ‘ ff i * » Pag 2 ie chee a oe stare ok eee Ns aE P a oe. . nae Ditty ing hair. also solidifies, : ru es : R ; “Tt was alw vs a difficult matter . vom, pull out her ledger and therei n- i . causing dry, lusterless and brittle hair. ese ah to stop dandruff. I have never iin J scribe to her own credit the number ox , JE : , “Of all the New ork streets in which evil +. Destroy this migrobic growth and pro- heen troubled with hair fa tag out, : + —— that came her way during the even- ‘” « 8 : : life Allen 2 pe agg worst. It has a record for illing tect the hair against re-infection, and but with one bottie of New ot ‘Ais eae ‘ BS hax, five years o . , s. 2 ay Hernicide I effectually cured dan- Miss Peitit did not take the trouble to ' + 5 ; j rhi you , 4 They cure Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Tittemore was indebted to ‘her, s0. he said os until, seven years later, it 1s bottled and shipped from the very grain we buy to the whiskey Cold no more about the rent m get, HAYNER WHISKEY is under the watchful care of 10 government officials, who have entire Whe Dr. Rein-Heft Treatment for Ner- Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, When the jurv’s verdict made Miss Pettit ; . . s vous Debility In the One Cure for Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervousand Tremb- the winner in ‘the pe tore pty ome onntant, Tite- charge of our plant. It goes direct from our distillery to you with all its original strength, rich- Me Wh H > L, t 4 . . . ° . . t : ¢ : hi . re) “- Nae¢ 0 mv the orev rT ’ eC j . a ‘ Seseugth Through Any Cause, and to +e ag ang ag A vachengg \ tad y psarbtgins anc meat Digestion none Tesuaey 5S PRY tee ons. «Thee tee ness and flavor, carries a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of PUR- ° > be - . : ol ~ . arate oo A re aoe Str * they actlike “Magic”. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try a Box of these Pills, the tree-lined roads when the full moon ITY and AGE, and saves the dealers’ enormous profits. Is it any wonder, then, that we have over ave Decided, for a Short Time Only, i Ger will be acknowledged to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. the attornevs of the woman. * | tm half a million satisfied customers? You’ll be one, too, if you only try it. Your money back if you ce Send, re ald, to Every Man in BEECHAM’S PILLS taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete " While Miss Pettit was waiting for the are not satisfied If you don "t want four quarts yourself get a friend to join you Lo . ’ °° Need of This Great Remedy, One : : itv of the £3000 she married Gordcn W. Steadman. Month's Treatment Absolutely Free— health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system, rr ttle alia aeaeheiie ine oui: aiiies Gael and Two Months if Necessary to Cure U. S. A. Depot, 365 Canal St., New York. In boxes, 10c. and 25c, evitor. for he was married some vears ago. : You. - -_—-- His first venture was with a 14-year-old ; The Colorado Springs Medical Co, of 110 , gir] who hatted from Maccachusetts. North Tejon street. Colorado Springs, Col- 7 ’ ne Ee And now in the law books there wil) be . rado, do not wish to pose as philanthro- - tees - = . — Aes found in the index: Osculation, valuation pists when they 4 tes —— Ng 3 of $2.42. offer any weak or “o >: Tt tt ro By 9 Pprcwerdie WW CFF a Qs YOUR COLLARS AND CUFFS Saves Dealers’ Profits. Prevents Adulteration. e.? \S a month's treatment Oe NR 02 eM. DEA yD of the Dr. Rein- \ AY ) wo? Reautifully laundered by our strictly up-to- j H o ff Treatment Fy" NX \\, | | date methods. Both phones. Wagons every- . ‘6 is purely an oe NAW \ N where. Monarch Laundry Co.. 2719-21-23-25 = cr abond ag Oh Pi e. ; ‘ CYS WS Franklin avenue. ls 7 nowing == din \eielldaeiiins sie they ill k ws t , ’ A Sax CLEVELAND'S GOOD SPORT | i ay TR ad 7 — ' ) EAT 3 Ex-President Sends Over a Hundred: demon- > si ' te to the public just what the remedy 7 : : f h and will do, and that {t will make : 9 > ‘ Ducks to His Wife | . thorough, radical and rmanent cures, fearns ec ric ; NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21.-—More than one : hundred ducks, which have fallen before SAgTION the gun of tormer President Cleveland, ¢ t loss. W \ wero shipped today to Mrs. Cleveland at ee a ee Re eee ‘ - 1 fe | | osed J Oo r ‘auses , CKs e e arsnes hve res that they have almost baer It is a safe and sure exterminator also of Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, large numbers. | : to lieve that there is no cure for ut Cockroaches and all other vermin. The former President and his party did IR Yi . | xual lity—therefore, we have deemed not return to Norfolk with the ducks, but Va . s3 . of | . is. ‘4 your case js ° fi ) y -\ — | . n mucous a Soxsane of $50,000 awaking her in Phila- , ; | ‘3 delphia. : = If you call at éur store or telephone your order, We will you O _ Miss ey Rs ob ogee eyed as we at 9 CENTS; if you don’t care to buy more at a time, We adcmestic in this country for several years. ER : = hy Fm Pamad a8 - in : af is win She makes mince pies which have a = - ‘4 ol be re > have beth D a ) tation fat beyond the confines of the city. , : } | funded. Yesterday she informed Mrs. Kellogg she / was going to leave. She exhibited a letter ' eS YT OHIO. . . from a Nadelphia lawyer informing her | BS | ' of the death of distant relatives, who had | | = a left her the bulk of their earthiv posses. | treating thi © Re! CURE, and we Dave Sit Scaptal being sions. Miss Benson says she will never 305-307 S. $t., St. Louis, Mo, ‘Both nes Kinlech 146, Bel) Main: ty. make another mince pie. | pradinee 5, 3 a our geteats dred zur ace tor | TO TEACH STATE MILITIA on Disintey PROF “iat tere Mes NS He ~ hanger Sdund sod weil, sod save |Col. Henry Jackson Assigned to Duty noe we cu issour! ete red them in M misit yu ly as : io n rf rile + " E . ye Sate the ONLY come WASHINGTON, Nev. + eee Henry lute dle free. rn,. res. Temp! Jackson, ‘ynited States a retired, has Chicago, II y Moet wd . 3 ® _—_—— ee" théLe wo (bia : ‘ "4 _7 Ser PERE og » : _

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€i a.” SUNDAY SS a ig a Well Known Firm wit!| _ Resume . Operations at | San Francisco Thanks- _ giving With One George Gardner as Subject. : q~ OR EOE ESSE WHO BOB FITZSIMMONS IS. Ile is a Cornishman by birth, He is @ years of age, according to guide books— question: How old is he? He is a phenomenon by nature. He weighs in street clothes and out of condition over 200 pounds; he fights at any weight from 168 to 19, Hie did not begin professional fighting until he wae 27 years old, which may ac- count for his gteat preservation. As to the class of the men he has fought and whipped, it is sufficient to say the only man in the world of consequence whom he has net beaten in his career as a heavy- welght is James J. Jeffries. Jeffries settled Fitz's case twica, and for good. ~—~-_~-~---=«==>~ Xana nanmkenrryOO)OOaaaaeeeeen The Robert Fitzsimmons Co., Ltd., for ‘the reduction of championship aspirations, will resume Susiness at San Francisco, Thanksgiving night. The next subject to be operated on is one George Gardner of Lowell, Massa., who ig already a champion in his class, and who doesn’t desire to have anybody else with designs on the title in the same limits with him. He has therefore asked the Fitzsimmons company to argue the case with him and 20 rounds w« the space allotted for reach- ing a decision. The Fitzsimmons Co., Ltd., has had re- markable success in this line in the past. Originally conceived for work in the mid- diewetzht championship class alone, its success was such that it jumped into the heavyweight division, where it once found field for the display of its talents on the person of James J. Corbett. James resigned after 14 rounds of argu- ment. In faci. in only the instance of one man hus the Fits. company failed to make ite care—that of James J. Jeffries. The president, general manager, board of Mirectors and common and preferred stock- holders of the Fitr company have but one identity, Robert FitQ:tsimmons. This identity is the most wonderful in the ring today. Resources of the Company Remarkable The resources of the Fitz company itd. are remark still, theugh the freshness of youth has gone from them. They in- slude: One large an@ heavy punch, capable of felling anythhhe: one tremendous back and pair of shoplders; one pair of long Spindiy iegs which do not know how to run; ome smail peanut head, rather full of important ideas at critical moments, and an ability to muke almost any weight from the middle class up next to the freak di- vhion of Jeffries. The company has extraordinary control over his weight. At Corbett’s cafe, follow- ing the Jeffries—Corhett fight a few months ago, Fitz stepped on a scale and tipped the beam at 269. A few weeks later behold him fighting “Con'’/(what an appropriate name!) Cogh- lin at 180 pounds. > 2 = ad A ye =A 7 &s : 7 * mt . , . > es . x 4 . os Y : So * : a > ate “s ag . y $ . . ; Ry of ~ " Te > a . ‘ 2 és % = a “ oe 5 2 . _ e oe . . “ i ae . . . , . ‘ * 4 » 2 . _ ws . “ x A > ~*, ‘ 5 x . a * . pi «a . . a . - - a 7 a J a4 “ ony : .¥ , Y 4 . ° ~ , - s ? . 4G . . : 4 +S D - . v ' . 4 » y . . J - ¥ J “a : ‘ ie , -s : > * o “ ‘ . ’ . . - ao 7 - “ . > : a , a * ‘ . y -_ . a - i, : ‘ ” . > ’ ‘ ~ : . - a" > ‘ . 4 . 4 “% , y ~ : . - * Z . S e >» ' , _ - asl same thing to him, but Joe had himself put out. There is, therefore, something of a left in Fitz, It is the prevailing enough, according to the doctors, to get sense fight belief Nar he is correcting the ways of the ge ee | at 168 pounds, which is the figure he and Gardner will be asked to weigh in at on Thanksgiving Day. ‘Think of having to ‘make weight” on Thankegiving Day, when there ts plenty of turkey and mpther indulges her an- nual delusion that she is a cook and gets pumpkin pies! t is a peculiar thing about the prize fighting game that when you are “mak- ing weight’’ you are really losing it. Some- @ you may be “giving it away,” be- sides. Jn any case, Fitz will restrain his pro- ty for turkey until midnight Thanks- ing evening. Weight 168, ringside, will made. college cheer lurking somewhere about your premises you will be justified in get- ting it into iors order for Thanksgiv- ing Day. Turkey Day in St. Louis will, for the first time in several years, afford football en- ithusiasts an opportunity to work off a sur- iplus of dinner with vocal exercise. ind you, this is coming down from 209 Three games are scheduled and an aggre- ay a few weeks ago) But on top of |gregate of many thousands of persons will the Fitz company will still further witness the battles its capacity for - ot ama by mak- The Smith- ren game, will start encanta —_— ee ARIA Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and y regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are with the germs of this miserable disease, which are ed into the anes and taken up by the blood and itted to eve of the body. Then you begin to oa out of sorts t ever s the catise. No : or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and ely fagged out from the slightest ¢xertion, are some deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. 2 progresses and the blood becontes more eeply poi- ‘ boils and abscesses and dark or be ge spots appear the skin. When the poison is left to ferment andc po a¢ microbes and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and dmey troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria aud develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin there too. S. & S. destroys the germs and poisons | — eos Fa Sa *% a2 4 and purifies and s ens the polluted blood, | and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitu. 4% « Pe le y; mild, pleasant and ro" ww tit Bip’: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAe = A CALL OR DISEASES OF ME ware a } ROYAL FEAST OF FOOTBALL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY IN ST. LOUIS If you have a football horn or a rusty ,ings in the morning. Last year this con- test attracted 6000 persons to Sportsman's Park and the number will be duplicated this week. High School appears to have the worst of the argument with Smith for the first time in three or four years. The red and black wearers invariably play their best against Smith. What that means was demonstrated last year when Smith, with a stronger rushing eleven, was outgeneraled and beat- en by High's lads. | This year Smith appears to have aimee a safe edge on the game, barring possible accidents before the game. Smith has the weight, experience and the coaching that should land it on top of the heap. Comparative scores, especially those of | later games, since Ricker and Bader were dropped from the High School roster, indi- cate that Smith is better. Against the strong Blees team, the red and white play- | ers did much better than High School. Even allowing for the fact that High School was out of shape and rattled, a disparity still exists between the two clevens. With Stannard in the game, High School confronts a hard proposition. The loss of Ricker and Bader hurt High | immensely. The team needed every vet- eran it could put hands upon and these two men were sterling players. Betting on this game is usually more brisk than on any other contest in St. Louls. High will surely be second choice Thankegiving Day. Washington Has Only a Chance. The Washington-lowa contest should af- ford the best exh®Bition of football seen there this year. lowa is stronger than , Washington and there is little doubt that ‘the visting eleven will win, but if the 'siandard of Washington's play is held up ew a little bit higher than it was against issouri there ie a chance that, with a break in football luck, something might happen. | The lowa men are more than confident ‘and look upon the game as already won. | go dd Miseourl. The Tigers thought taney had a little practice match in which a victory Was sure to result Washington suiifened up superbly at critical times and Ww Senate a oe vee the st t as on w ave . ronges in the fieki that it has been able nati game yesterday it wili have a rea] ef- fective eleven. The weight question is the serious side and against the giant Iowans the question of detense appears a difficult one to an- . lowa merge Mi peonri. 16 io 0, Wash Bg Missouri eh tie. With a ti 00d f fortune, ’ Wash. ton would sare won that game. THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES. Local. Washington Vs. Park (afternoon). Cc. B. Cc. vs. St. Louis University, League change, hence there may be some wisdom lowa, Sportsman's. Park (afternoon). ee Smith Academy vs. High School, Sportsman's Park (morning). Elsewhere. Missouri vs. Kansas, Kansas City. Michigan vs. Chicago, Chicago. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, Madison, Denver, at Denver. lilinois, at. Lincoln. Carlisle Indians, Kirksville vs. Nebraska VS. Northwestern vs. Evanston. Pennsylvania vs. phia. Dartmouth vs. Brown, Manchester. Easton. Washing- Cornell, Philadel- Lafayette vs. Dickson, Georgetown vs. Lehigh, ton. Indiana vs. vs. Wabash, Ohio, at Colum Dus. De Pauw Crawfords- ville. Knox vs. Beloit, Rock Island. | = = . . = la - won for his Cote Brilllante team, but De- laney still has something to say. The col- legians will be giving away several pounds of weight on the average » Todd figures that the speed of his eleven work shown by his | and the perfect team through on youngsters will pull C. B. C. “Belaney’ s men are too green to be refi- | able. At times they play gocd football, es- | pecially on the de ensive—this, too, in the face of the fact that few of the ‘varsity | players tackle well. Necktie tackles and | complete misses after a linesman has broken through on the side with the all have been witnessed at Sportsmans Park. * B. C.’s good form deserves to give that the victory leven t Test will £4 the ooh? ang stage cen- ter for football at this oliday. Nearly all the big college games have been played, the only contest of importance for Turkey Day in the East being the Pennsylvania- Cornell game at ge ane gg and this is third-rate etruggie Me ‘cacst notable battle is undoubtedly that between Michigan and Chicago at Chi- cago. Notwithstanding the bear. stories from the maroon camp, critics think Stagg has secret ho of winning the champion- ng Mfchigan. Scansas will ag it out at Kan by minor elevens, close. Is THE MARK OF wa has ody steadily improv- ing. since Renae showed ap her Ary season knesses. , ir and many boxes have already : The — w ine bauer gman 4 a a | “ear 8s vw wea Washington game will be a « a THE BEST SHIR TI — | tucky. (her famous son the Rrsedepa’ ‘|Association Was organized | of eo ashcart Sany & om GARRY HERMANN’S MOTHER PULLED ASHCART ON ST. LOUIS STREETS Silk Gown,” gaid Niemeyer to the Post- ‘T have established that fully to I noticed her the From the racing stables of the blue- grass country to a St. Louis teamster's esh cart is the story of the passing of Silk Gown, the lost mother of Garry Hermann. The mother of the ereat racehorse 4s mow the property of Anton Niemeyer, a grocer of 2021 South Twelfth street. None of the tragedies in the lives of great | horses is more pathetic than the fall of Silk Gown. Uniike the mother of the Gracchi, the. glory of her great son shed none of its luster on her. While the racing world of two continen.s | jevery prospect of ‘in the rang with applause of Garry Hermann, his mother was pulling an ashcart through the streets of th St ‘*ouis. Silk Gown's disappearance was sudden and for a time wnaccou ntable. She is the daughter of vhe great Longfellow, and was raised .in the bivegrass district of Ken- Her one great coit was Garry Her- Some two years after the birth of Protective in Kentucky for the purpose of cleansing and strength- ening the thoroughbred sfock. All mares that had outlived their use- funéss or who had a “c-ld eross” (a biend inferfor blood) were gold at auction. Among these Was Silk Gown. In the fall of 1899 she was bought by J. |O. Chenaul’, the secretary of the associa- tion, and sipped with a number of other horses to b- sold under the hammer in St. Louis. Ch. nault paid $35 for her and that is what #«:¢ brought [n 8t. Louis. Her identity i by this time been lost. Her rew purchaser we« a teamster who did general hauling. He worked her out in his vngon as he did his other horses. In th: meantime Garry Hermann had blazed forth, & new star. He came West curing the season of 180 with a long trail of vict»ri«: behind him. He was proml- nently ne).tioned as a probably Derby win- ner, and at the end of the season his owner rG ed $10,000 for him. Wher -arry Hermann achieved such promininve his pedigree was looked into. And then began the search for Silk Gown. Horse ow"ers and brecders all over the country were looking for the mother of the great colt She was tracéd as fat as St. Louts and then noth'ng further could be learned of her. The search for the lost daughter of Longfellovy was abandon and ehe con- tinued to pull heavy logds of coal and ashes threugh the streets of St. Louis. The Pe ogee 3 who drove her frequently mann. Dispatch. my own satisfaction. first time that teamster drove her my house. blood in every movement. Even the Cart could not conceal that. She plenty ,of fire still, | years.’ With the chivalry of a horseman, meyer has taken the horse off all degrad- He occasionally rides her, and ing work. ' hat is practically all she wo So the mother of Garry Hermann spending her old ulet comfort of lemeyer's stable. You could see the signs of her in spite of her twenty past ash- has Nie- has age réar on of Pagil istic Star s Set Wy a a cass a i a ee IGardaer’s Chances of Re- sisting the ‘|’ower of Quoted at Five to Nine by the Wise Ones, WHO GEORGE GARDNER IS. fighting weight 165 pounds. He has been fighting since he was 18 years old. In his on knockouts. In 1898 he knocked two more out and won in three rounds from a third. In 15%, after winning eigiit or ten fights, he sustained his first defeat, Jimmy Hand- ler beating him in 18 rounds. In 1900 he got back at James Handler, esquire, by putting him out in three rounds, His boxing itmproved and he won every fight, save one draw. Kid Carter was one of his victims. Gardner's fig since that time have showed scientific improvement. In 191 he lost to Joe’ Wolcott, but made it back the next year by beating the Barbadoes demon, Jack Johnston, the colored champion, also won from Gardner. Gardner’s winning fight with Jack Root at Fort Erie was his last o consequence. among Gardner's friends tnat Fits cannot after this length of fighting, the Cornish- man will be ready to stop from exhaus- tion. Otherwise Gardner wowa figure to have about the same chance as the Irishman had who tried to light his pipe from an ag lamp. It’s betting against Fitz's condition ate the fight followers are doing. Gardner, of record, is no marvel. Who has he beaten? Kid Carter, whom ov- beat him and who is a welterweight, and others of lesser reputation. It is not on record that Gardner will win, if he does land. ’ Fitz is 41 years of age, according to the only authentic reports available, and has therefore been fighting but 14 years. It its a wonderful thing to be fighting fora cham- tered, .the head pounded, the body beaten, A wonderful constitution is needed to stand it. Yet that constitution has stood it when it was thought to be broken several years Fitz too soon. Reports say that both men are in excel- lent shape for the trial, but judging from. the manner in which Fitz is planning matches for the future it appers that the Fitzsimmons Co., Ltd., expects to be doing business after the Gardner case is @ matter of history. } PUGILISTIC NOTES Billy Huber and 8t. Louis T livan will bilan gag a mr will > E m. a e club's quarte and Kalb streets. ae 8 The North Bide Athletic Club uals boxing entertainments planned, one for Thanksgiving evehing, the other for one week later. The manager of Che Chester Goodwin nek: asked for a match with Te McGovern at 128 pounds, although Gocewin can make 122 handily. There is a chance that a codst club bb offer a purse for a 26-round tween Joe Ganz and Jack Bl A boxing club at McKeesport, Pa., first call on Jack Munroe. Just whe meet him there is yet to be de Belfield Walcott is touted as a Soret by the Boston critics. He is a brother the famous Joe, but it not quite so heavy. The Columbian ~ Athletic Club, North Bide Athletic Club and the souri Athletic Club have all with mentee bouts, since the edict police chief against pugilism here. not a move has been made by Im Charles Haughton. Stra ; yard an == Se ee a a ee r WSs a . . ; po py, rl ae ag store of Anton Niemeyer on h rweitth street. Niemeyer is a often remarked that the horse surely di tad come from | —— 8 ee ee _ — A ate y Bang REASON TALKS TO You, Air rats Oe ee ae eee * Calthos”’—it, Cures at, Home. *e et To prove it, Full S Days’ Trial Treatment will be sent Free (by sealed mail) o any Needy man. emer nte 6. ee te . Sis (eee : EE a 7 sot at £ e Suppression /xe Now Gardner is an Irishman, & years oid, ce first year he fought six fights and won all ¥ ~ ee” J | get to Gardner within 10 rounds, and that eryone is walloping; Joe Wolcott, who once > 4 pilonship after 14 years of service In the . ring, at the age of 41. The hands are bat- 4 cm ey we i! : Jack Root, a shifty display fighter, and * the back made sore and the heart strained! ago, and those who contemplate gambling ag > emilee eae Se, : x ge Me hc sonal cicncae et ae He ates “Pes Pet Fat Po #

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te ae BE ¥ : srseang unease clu oe ea follows: -7 om Potheen, Fa- ‘ 0 ¢ - ‘ ena -" " > a . he aoe ew | a a ‘ea Paks * ~ 5 te i bos ad ps beh he ae oe AY ae: pa CR RS a Pabst Ay Biden! Les a : er, , 4 ae "a4 bi ia x ; . ie 7) es se ae lacGinn Who Has Returned Wi th $12,000 to is Credit Tells of the Wonderful Success of idets From This Country---Jockey Club Em- ployes 200 Detectives to Shadow All Who Guide the Thoroughbreds. Jockey J. J. MacGinh, who writes the fol- lowing story of French racing experiences, is visiting his father-in-law in 8t. Louis, having just returned from a successful experience at racing abroad. MacGinn is mm route to his home in Dallas, where he will winter. BY JOCKEY J. J. MacGINN, Vitter Contract to Prince A. d’Aren- berg: . t have ridden two seasons at the French tracks. I have ridden for princes, counts and plain méssieurs of the French turf. I secured a mount 16 hours after my ar- rival in France and never stopped riding until my return to this country, with the exception of two months I was iil. I mastered the French language after a time. France is the place for every American turfman or rider who wishes to make money and enjoy life. I cannot go back myself, because of my bad health. The climate is too moist. An Ameérican's superior knowledge of the scitenee of racing horses and his cooler temperament get him the money bag. That is, after all, what we are after. In less than two years I have saved $12,000, wilich is more than I could have done in this country. T had been in France but a few hours whan I began to realize that to be an American counted for something with the French racing fraternity. I found that all I had to do was to come out in riding trousers, lean against a post in the paddock, puff a cigar and look “wist.”” Boon I would have a small throng about me. At first I thought it was curtosi- ty, not being able to understand what they were saying, until one day I asked Ben Rigby if there was anything peculiar about my appearance. “Not at all, my boy,” he answered. “They do the same thing to all of us. They think Wwe are chock full of knowledge of what i# going to happen in the*next race and are waiting for tips. If we wanted to tout we could have 4 ‘angels’ a minute,” English Jealous of Americans This is typical of the estimation in which the Frénch hold the American knowledge of racing and riding science. With the Eng- lish it is Mifferent. They are jealous of American #uceess and decry American méthods of training and riding. When I made my first bow on the French tracks quite a colony of Americans were thera including Ben Rigby of St. Louis, ‘J. Ransch, the crack California rider, J. Reiff, C. Thorpe, Shields, Thompson, Sloan thers, vary first day. I made a laughing ~tock ‘ot myself. Over there when a race is fin- they bang out the result after this fashion: Deuzieme, No. 5. Trotsiemeé, No. 1. Which means that horse No. 4 on the pro- gram was was first, No. 5 second and No. 1 third. Not wthderstanding the arrangement, I concluded that the words stood for the names of the horses in the money. After the third race, when I had seen, as I thought, the name of Premier hung up for a third snceessive victory, I went to one of the riders and asked him what the dickens kind of a game it was where the same horse started and won in three suc- cessive races. After the laugh I got I quit asking ques- tions for a time. I thade good later ir the day by getting the mount on Vanderbilt's Little Flash and winning. It was hard going, the first ride. The first thing that stumped me was the fact that-instead of running races with the in- ner rail on the rider’s left, the reverse was the case, It was like trying to write with the left hand for the first time. It hap- pened that I had the best mount of the lot, however, and there wasn't another American jockey in the race. One English- man was the only fellow I was afraid of. To me those Frenchmen rode like crazy men. They had no more idea of making pace than. a baby. They used their horses up at the wrong time altogethér. I had a fast animal and I let him go, opening up & gap at the start. The Frenchmen lay back. I made my first run to the stretch turn, and eased up going around, so asp not to Swing wide whén I hit thé stretch. The Frenchmen held fh their horses on the straight and when they hit the turn be- gan to make their run after me. They thought they were gaining until they hit the stretch when every mother’s son of them swuhg so wide that I gained lengths on them. Better still, they bore the slow- beginning horses of the Englishman out with them. I romped home without having to show any riding ability at all. They pay little attention to time over there or did until [Americans came. They thought the turf tracks used abroad made up the difference between thelr time and that of the Ameri- can tracks for equal distances, unti] the Americans were pitted against them for awhile, The Frenchman's great fault is that he cannot judge pace, and that is where the American has him beaten. When they first heard an American trainer tel]! a jockey to bréeze a horse in such and such a time, taking the first half in #0 and go, they lauighed. He Signed to Ride for Princes But after they saw it done théy changed théir minds. Few of them however. have ever been able to get the nack of knowine how fast a horse is moving beneath them. A Bhort time after I had been tn the coun- ‘in explanation - - Po A. “7 ~ . ~ , A, ‘ Path sD 4 Ye e- .. PK Ss re Rane! Ne ge ee Pe PO Ko ae ae nt er Somat Rho + POF Pons Mi a M * ww _ ~ * ‘ a a ey ° — ee i R 4 Re INGE. St. a = ao ae - — ‘es ee S. ROSS aR 4 th 5 a} : > PA OA. » OF” oN he ERE Re ? ee, ; ‘or canes Sn Sa Ss OWNED BY PRINCE DARENBER ONE OF THE BEST HORSES ON THE FRENCH TURE An American is bound tq_£0 with $hose . said, however, lot be wt tin mdf ‘ah , t Pon who can speak his lahgiiage especially | ,metcah when he knows nothing against them. J. Not knowing what they meant by bad/|for thé Year, wit company I stated that I had been in no I nintehed seventh, ae a makers. r cent of the gross amount hahdied ang? vide u mainder among the holdetg@, Knowledge of «Horses Makes Them Winners ---Ben Rigby, St. Louis © Boy, Among the Stars. open a book in France. There they play . strictly on a petcentage basis, and they ~ make it a 60 per cent book. You can nee, where the public finishes. tuals charge but 6 per cent, ahd handle a . The Paris mu- of mettey, but the bookmawers still do a big business. ee For all anybody knows the mutuals may working as big a game as the book- They are supposed te take 6) the re tickeis. the sheeis are beter and the zguring is you, is no means of i ‘aif don that the. has been honest and that you are nee what is com.ng to you. No complaints are ever made, hoe ahd the presumption is that they are eiily conducted, After a few months of the French when che Rees ets to his o th, perhaps, uto or trap Yue come in, These mean g wie he French ney ar te are no Ret liberal. y Rey 1% ncs poviand mount ana a 30 francs a If you © made, in a merican ridi d- we Paes - hey "is, both France aheth, ta val Pe jockeys ih nine three Riaby but was ok "hwo bad company. sick in be Whereupon they showell several plhoté- graphs showing me with séveral of the v4, American habitues of the tfack @fid one 5 4 pb tee | I “ins trance, ‘and T would 1 rétirn in whith severnl of us were seated at a Hf at one of those out dooér plentiful In France. i! table drinking, cafes which are did not know what to maké of it at first Dreyfuss Says League Will Be Re- PITTSBURG, Nov. &.— will hold his job as long as he wants ft’ President Barney Dreyfuss of thries Ritter burg champions yesterday afttefnooth gave’ this Short but comprehensive reply | swer to a question as.to who ae ‘i we nai alied ho position of p he gg ig until I was inforrned that the photogtaphs were taken by detectives employed to shad- ow jockeys and get information seeainst them. 200 Shies ih the Employ of the Club I had io laugh at the idea of a Sleuth following mé everywhere I went, With a camera concéated about his person, It is no joke, however. There are fully 200 Spies in the émploy of the Frerich Jockey Club, * whose work is to try to get evidence of du- plicity against riders ard turfmen. The accusation against. me came to nothing, for there was nothing In it. It Is that the eévidénds nst Reiff atid Milton Hehfy last year ‘was turned up by the carhtras aiid diligehce of the detectives. Think of walking sbout under surveftl- lance all the time. I felt like a criminal for a time, but I forgot about it and got to knéw some of the sleuths pretty well | 4! later. : w Only 18 money to be ma ig Fe Rabie are 6D, Be MAGS Mh Trae ar a PULLIAM TO L' LEAD AD NATIONAL... dent of Old ected Dec. Bon “Hafry Pulliam! redidgn nt of the Nationdl now anyone W awup v — a Pa oeael ai cert sey that Mr. Pu of président B Fe atone 1 requi ‘He will b be teenie for his were. ae the leagué convenes, . and re- If you want to _play @ “eineh” de _Samt. ¢ eléct try I signed a contract with Prince Premiér, No. 4, ———— = SMA Ee l NOT RACE IN WEST Owner of McChesney Plans to Race His Stable on Eastern Tracks Early in Year MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 21.—B. B, Smath. ers will not race in the West next season until late in the summer if he carries out his present plans, following his announce- ment that McChesney would remain Bast this winter instead of béing shipped to winter quarters at Montgomery Park. Smathers has ordered the last of his west- @rn division shipped to Brighton Beach to join McChesney, and other horses that have racing on the eastern tracks, 8. C, ge agg has had charge of the west- on of Bathare aul ohare SNE, Meee instructions to ship at once all ‘yp S - ng to Smathers. The list in- Grand Opera, itchoratt. Dick Ber- oe mrevetors. They willbe sent to to New Orleans today. The “o> ty Saturday. Hildreth’s horses maT p | oe successful ty gy took for | Quail Are Plentiful an the Southern Counties With the close of the fishing season at hand and the hunting season well ad- vanced stories of big “catches” are grow- in@ scarce and reports of big “kills” are coming in. In Arkansas and southern Migsouri the fishers have had their usual success all season and a few stories of big hauls are still new. féScal hunters who have recently re- turned from the southérn counties say that quail are very plentiful in that dis- trict. Until now the weather has not been favorable for ducks and geése. “Too! warm for ducks,” is the general verdict ef the incoming hunters, although a few ave been killed on the Arkansas and issouri rivers, John Coles, Clarence Beck and sg. P. Arthur returned Wednesday from Cape PAreOrGgey County with 160 quail, the ba 4 a x Gays’ hunt. Sanit aré fairly pléntiful down ete tnt fall,” said Mr. Coles. “I bagg@ed birds In two days this trip and this time last year I sot 80 in three days in the same countr Mr. Beck and Mr. Ar- thur and veel ‘ate oing down again this week for a,.few days and we “the Quali is the makes the best seore. It will be the abso- lute property of the winning club. W. G. Wilderman and F. E. Thursday of last week for a week? Aes hunting in the Indian Territory are rumors of very good shooting from the territory. H. B. Spencer returned Thursday from a three weeks’ outing on the White river with Russel A. Gardner and Tonv Stuever. “{ shot one of the biggest bucks [have ever seen ih ...at country,’ said Mr. n- cer.” It was during the first week that we were on the White river, and the way I happened to get a shot at him was rather peculiar. I- was walking along a_ public road about five miles from the river when I saw my buck Walking parallel to me about sixty yards to the right. He was in plain view iran the road. I got a shot at him before he had a chance to run. I was using a .80 Bavage, ahd he went down in a heap when I let go. As I started toward: him he jumped to his feet And started off at a full run. I was so surprised that Ldid not shoot in. hs ran gbout two hundred yards and then want a’ fallen trunk four feet thick that was in his path. The jump ee | him. He dfroppéd on the other side, when I came up he was dead. When 1 = amined the hole in his side I saw that it must have goné through his _ heart and lungs. It takes a good deal to lay a buck jockey WITH A FREE HAND} "3 siie'0 7 >. Austin, who was Haynes left|St. Louis Plunger, Now at Latonia,. Special to the b’ost-Lispatch. history of the American turf fever béen such a Ryan. Hommedie are to him, Latonia were on a gigantic scale. jeed than $5000 to a race and frequently much , bet $10,000 on Ben Mora in the last race at average. odds of 2% to 1, and therefore won about $25,000. Reader in the third race at average odds | of 5 to 1. monéy and his horse ran third. te lgereme | ! a3 ' his undertakings. sé / iV T§\t The Latonia meeting will come to an end next week. It has been one of the most isuccessful in its history and not a single or an owner has fallen under the racine authorities. developed at 8t. is, is the premier rider here. He is far _ ahead of all his rivals, and promises to be - a second Tony Hamilton or an Isaac Mur- phy. Mark Moore, the St. Lottis is reported to have lost about i meeting. and most of the other are also losers. + Twelve carloads of horses t Latohia Thursday for New . Orléans, x. V. Conran & Co. bunch of greénbac returned a sadder, but a wis acks on hie filly ai Atlas hie Harry rey, Raper, anctnes, Bp Louie base, ah, winner. udl he che pret steeplechase oo of Pat Civil, Moses Goldbla bint and ars oy & have seen hic a a long Chris Schawacker, the St owls politi- clan, came over to watth é runhing of some of his horses. After neue chaser tting a nice! is a very _clope Seon? apg be o is rn ere, a Filppe : second. Acci¢ OE a he PR $$ BBO HH Doesn’t Bother With Sums Less Than $5000 BY R. D. WALSH. %.—In the whole there has ‘plunger’ as John J. LATONIA, Ky, Nov. YOU DONOT P2Y FOR FAILURFS. “Pittsburg Phil” and Steve La) simply pigmies compared | BUT FOR CURES. operations at and they bets I have witnessed Ry an's during the last week He rarely” tients first and reccive his pay more. For instance, Thursday he' honest treatment. He’also bet $000 on Proof, never accept incurable cases. Satisfied to receive the money Wednesday Ryan backed Tancred down | value ~d have givéh the from 6 to § to 1 to 2 for a large bunch of | The physician who has not sufficient confidence in his ability to cure his pa- after- wards is not the man te inspire confi- dence in those who are in search of My acceptance of a case for treat- ment is equivalent to a cure, because f 1 am for the patient, but I expect to prove my worth and show | SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. — -VARIC Tt cure Varicocele art y , ne ee oes sey de : : . ; Prronethanal in every way & and soon ossess that mig | hm! , wt well-being wh py nie health and HO g Witait very cure ulckest, safest a or Varicocele kno cience. Normal cireula ished and perfect streng Tat f s8 : ; ale ef {friends in nthe American colony. the nice pe of "Sreauhs life begins to pr ted. Bait this time, too, you begin te become well known, and mounts increasé and “yee. to ride down the eountr u The Americans’ Superior % rd Ne EY Re RTS Oe. ee A met SON, ele 5 le iggpage. ill te? carts psy — ‘ Serttul, GP soll, By- one other. Ail are K ed ea to beat our forher shoot. only thing flying in that section now.’ The final shoot of. the BSea8on for th Sharkey is “often Munroe,” says| Peters trophy will bé hela et French vite 4 os Saye nothing about |lage, five miles oyt from Hast St. Louis. eee er bout with my champion,|on thé grounds of the Progressive positive and satisfactory results before I ask for the fee. So, should I fall t6 cure a case the patient loses nothing, while when I cure him I have given what is worth much more than money ~—I have given him his health again. out in an instant. “Eishing was good on the White river. We caught some fine strings of cropple and bass. he weather is still too warm for ducks, but we bagged a few geese.’ he played Judge Himes ‘for a good thing and he saw his 37000 go glimmering, as his | horse ran last. Although he is a huge | plunger, he is by no means a reckless bet- | tor. His judgment is good and this is sup- | plemented by the best information which py i ay nt MY BEST Oe Py meerive te tr: tryin 1.08 » Loree Joe t int maton clube 1H rs ry Tem- ton c sw b a ? iat arr ee ay —_— OR aure's SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN ae he ps set Deg CURE FOR Weak, Nervous, Restless at night and Weak, Aching Back, Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed Bnerey. Page ec of jgAmbitton fol ow low Eyed » Pimples an eyes. men have one or more of the a symptoms and drag from ii An endless n number » e : i bein i ya gh of a See happy future, and well th a. health is : a recked by a a complete loss My - gee _ aegantet manhood aft re” eae ur patito, systematic course of treatment for CIR tube nave aiz-man teams in nel {NTERSCOLASTIC. GAME OFF sh the Ashland’. the Baden, the Cen- ral, the Tannhauser and the asive, ach man will shoot 60 birds. The trophy will be awarded to the club whose team a Folly. Weak, sare ora Sexual e, “Exposure, © Overwork and Worry, P Brain Fag. ey may, for if neglected physical, mental and Senual nenteeetieg eed “weiss an fall to we benefit. Ke lown youths and men, who wy and excesses mm wie ent of unhited very case. It is totally pills and tablets, drugs given by treatment for all the Brooklyn Authorities Will Not Per- mit Hich School Eleven to Meet Chicago NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—There was deep disappointment in football cireles in Brook- lyn when it was definitely announted that there would be no interstate match with a | Chicago team, as planned. Two men interested in the team offered to pay the entire expenses of the ne Park team and furnish the cost of the en- , but Dr. Milsmpexough, Brooklyn Boys’ high schooi, Afathly refus . to permit the team “to made the objec of an gion for others than the school icipate in a division of vd p + gk mht accrue from the matc vray gett a erack tea Brooklyn High School, however, and eam may acce tf has received orig from Garden City, L. 1 hich Fe ee ee ence at day and this represents about (three-quar- may fairly be asked how long this will last, while tn this #1000 bet with the same pan st that he tertainment of the Visitors heac of the. would take the wager of a piker. to. bee can settle down to an éasy life any- affair’’ ve perms- speculative affair’ oF ¢i cakes oe eome from house property in Qgione is about $3000 per month. c splendid income. hé can buy. A young Cincinnati newspaper, man is his betting commissioner. Five thousand to a race means $30,000 @ ters of a million a month. The question These who have been keeping track’ of nu movements here say he is ahead of game, but if he keeps on as he is do his downfall is inevitable. ere never was aman who could beat races a day on the same track and an fs jittie different from other mortals, © makes mor of his wagers with Marcug riwrght of Nashviis. the ek ry bookK- n the Ww est. Cartwright takes a After the races have knocked him out He told me that his int Cincinnati | He is at revent engaged in the erection of other eB in that city, so that even should broke on the races he will etill have He rides to a from re ces in a gorgeous automobdile, al. tough it must be sald that his personal «éeup is of the simpfest kind. Tonis Racing @re he pleases. I am the very first specialist United States who has had confidence afflicted, Not a dollar need be paid until cured. But I told you long ago that others Perhaps you efforts of would seek to imitate me. have noted the strenuous others to imitate. This they may ad 0 BO far as copying my announcements is concerned, but they eannot copy nor use my successful methods, as they can be obtained only at my offices. Therefore, mot the imitat! on— Come to me and be cured. I am the longest established tru Se. clalist in St. Louis; and you Boa my rs from the record of this pager the have the past five years bern” tients for treatment and alowtan tents for treatment and allowing therm fected. ‘There is no about my method. pert in my chosen spocisitice mcf and "otfer sufficient n his ability to say to the if you want the genuine and cm CAD is ‘DR. MATHANI:L XK, KING, ~ 522 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, Consultation Free. Hours 6 a. m. te Sp.m. Sundays, 9 to 3. Con‘agious Blood Poison ired, is the tne ae sure as you will | do = wit your bones ia Ste thie trow- Bees nee nsuring and tla- allays all irritation ae eves all ob C- tions. If will te pleasure in expla Be men” Mg bhatt aver the old-time methods. stl tnt “empioyed by. es strong pe and sturdy, rig joys tn vigor of health Oe -, LOSS OF MANLY If you decking In these essent elernents of vit , and consult me tely. I safely. qu ploy oe aed ¢ oe whic ’ physicians — so-call a exp * ich ha icy ! kien. a sper ern Gay owe their pains A a, you the best and only the best treat- hes ment. When your life or your ’ is at stake, inferior. treatment (which leaves after effects worse than the dis- ease itself) is dear at any price. Consu'tation_ and Adv'ce Fre, ee es | 7 anhood is h ; ve ‘ t! purifying and ourieh “ 5, ipatien nervous system, nour- cals Ae : is the og mes strong and} ; ayer or fever a SECURED FOR ” a ag i sa oi atg ates 2 mission was an unqualified success. al here ing of new . An here has Carmo was also bh cine a Vy itten yore a Fog ge B ev next year. # . here Ps i’ the Interest af the Unton sooney time bod. recei . | | t uis 6 captain m e a a of $1, oe, Seon AT 5-5 the rm oe oe ; ine offcials of Latonia and aleo the Invited. both t office I the by correspond- ttan, which wishes to play. of these teams probebly wil} be taken: Men at Latonia Geprege B. Sidener of St. Louis, the gen- anager of the Hot Springs track, grent a few days here recently. He was Ba to interest horsemen in the : riégs racing plant and it fs said Cases. not complica complete Name Me ¥ Slacks. Te X-RAY EXAM reseit of his visit. Sesusa'to think that be wocld ast the DR. NATHANIEL K. KIN ying eas : ery are wonable © pon ence of hours during week: mm | Dects BE ag * an e ree a A yodns days he nae Ter , | : : . — a1 creets, v « : 7. “y "g . i ae , & ey » rs" ‘ 3 ” + a > 2 ; af ‘ at, -* 7 t L- A "i . vy of the horsemen present. He ‘ex- himeelf as well pleased Moet of the horsemen oe fr fo « 4 a o¢ a ks a ion, an of St. tw to feet?” oo Tene Cam : Bis | = _ ie Re ae TT EE RE PO

Page 35

eee, eee yaa eH Pie “i ea iat tidy Bodh ” i oa KR Fk wR We 2m ae % ° Ph a’ > wa! o we ~* 5 > e% | . - getting”: Sabai * 2 =" P os » Fhe Fes ee hills “4 - : ys “* eee se net - eh, _ « +e * - | os * 7 Seg Th Ae ee ee ee ee i a i * — e > ¥ ” ." x ee pS aS Zia F -. ~~ £8 ee ’ % ” oii, Te ed HR Bais oe eae. re Tag wee ays | sae A ay, - * 5 “% 7 ee & ie ®* oae7 fy 5 ’ 5 ~~, — te CPR asas a" (4 > iphtie °y wt 7 ‘ : y a 5 n s % 4 . Po : .- ‘ 4 , F mf ie a - a 3 oe : a Me 2S ‘ ae as > 8 hs ax ee en, 4 a eR : 7 b Sa ae — * i ik BETTER TONE THE PAST WEEK While the Market Has Not Been Lively, the Undercurrent Has ) Been Much Improved ' UNDERLYING BONDS IN DEMAND The Local Financial Conditions Ap- - pear to Be Considerably Im- proved and Strengthened. BY ROBERT N. PEARSON. The past week in the local stock market showed a slight improvement over the prévious period The improvement was more in the nature of a bettér tone to the trading than tu any increase in business or mdvance in price. In fact, the range of prices has been again extremely narrow in the active issues, and the agaregate of the sales was close to the minimum. . Still, small favors are not to be ignored and even an improvement in the tone of the market is welcome. We have been so long on the pessimistic line that any change which leans toward optimism is» received with thanks. . The question of “tone’’ to a market Ig really of more importance than many peo- ple imagine. To those who follow any mar ket, there is. always an undercurrent which is more to be studied than the simple mat- ter of sales and price&. The character of the buying and gelling during the past week has been less of the nature of forced liquidation than for some time. All through the week there has been a more marked demand on the part of the bidders to purchase than on the t of the sellers to dispose of holdings. rokers tell-me that there has been a steadier de- mand for securitics on the part of actual estors, who are paying outright for r stock, than for a considerable period. his is certainly an encouraging feature. hroughout the week: there has been a continuation of the demand for the under- lying street railway bonds. Investors ap- pear to have an idea that this class of securities is gilt edged, and they have been actively e ged, through their brokers in bidding for these bonds. But few of them have n dislodged from their hold- ers, and there has been no liquidation in them. Transit started the week with sales at $13.75, reached a price of $14.25 on Friday and dropped back to $14 on Saturday. Thursday was the best day, from a point of voleme, 400 shares changing hands on that day. The United Railways preferred was more fortunate, from the standpoint of strength than the junior issue. The week open with sales at $59. and an advance was marked each day until the top price of $61.50 was reached on Saturday. The buy- ing had a decidedly investment ring to it. The United Railways 4s were somewhat of a disappointment during the week. With the other issues showing strength, there was an element of weakness which was not relished. The fuctuations were nar- row, but there was not the active demand which had been expected. The saie at $7000 on Saturday at $78.75 was the principal transaction of the week. National Candy and Centraf Coal & Coke woke up on Friday and rformed one of the meteoric stunts for which they are noted. I never nave been able to understand the actions Central Coal & Coke and nothing that has happened recently .has been of an enlightening nature. The company continues to show a good statement but its sales have been contined to a limited coor. of brow 6 in a manner which certainly has the mark of matched orders. There was ac- tive bidding for Candy common during the week, with no sales, and bidding for the first preferred resuited In sales on Friday from $90 down to $89.50. There has been a continuation of/the bidding for the Missouri-Edison bonds during the week. Tne cemand as mostly for the small denominations and a few of them sold on Friday. From what I have been able to learn, the de- mand for these bonds is coming from the interests who have underwritten the néw Union Electric bonds. The Union securities are being marketed at @ con- siderably higher price and it is rather hard for me to understand wey, an un- derlying security, like these issouri- ison bonds, are going at present ces. Granite-Bimetallic has been less active during the past week than for some time. @ price of the few sales was uniform, 8% cents. There was no new gossip current and the taking of the property from the hands ‘of the receiver has not been followed with any public anounce- ment of any new developments. “Money matters have undergone no a! nge during the week. Rates are practically unchanged and the banks continue to pursue a most conservative course. There are not the same demands for funds from the eastern connections which marked the run on the savings banks and the institutions say that they are amply fortified under present con- ditions. a As a Substitute. “My ole man."" said Mrs. Hayrix, “hez chewin’ terbacker."’ | “Ain't Ay tage nothin’ in th’ place uv it?" quer"ed Mrs. Oathbin. , "Yes; he's chewin’ th’ rag most uv th’ time,” angswe Mrs. H. ‘Northern Securities NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. mae daily for the Puse-mpote® wy D rancis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. STOCKS. } Sates. |Open High |Low. Cos 19%| 19%) 10%| 19% 300) 28\%).....\....-| 2s sa 7% | Tie) it 1% 27 | 2Ti4| 26%! Zi" 1 SIR De Sy | 44%4| 44%) 44%) 446% : | i7 aT }127 1/3786) . Car and Fadry..! 20 a7” : 178 |177 {175 21% Ts National Lead com.. National Blacult N. Y¥. Alr Brake.... Pac. Peo. Rep. lL. & Steel 0 pfd Sc. 3 ‘nion Bag ) 8. Leather com. 11 51% 65 sU%| BO%, | 8914 ; Se) 73%! 7483| 75 3,00) 3514] BRIG) 2TH! 38% 40 1/118%/118%/118% 11814 200) 30%!) 30%) 2%) CV 200) 301 wade sopliestal 2 1u4 * 600) 154) 15 F,00uj 188% | 18844) 13744)18 | a PS ‘ le oe eels ee ee *“** ** " 120 | N, eeeeeeseeer 101 101% 101% 101% eerste eeeeered \ aa 55 188 138% Met. “eee . *eeeeeere 1. . i) - ¢ Dn eee ** Ml St eeeeveeeaeee sere ee ¥ Ee sosecees oneei : saheeeee Mo. | Pacifie ccnasees| dO! 89 at aa eben bike” 208¢| 20 Seca days = ee e066 a eeeee Rock io meee s.L &@ & 8. Bi: ' Southersa Pactfiic eee ’ 44% | 43% é . 18%,’ 18, . ci 23 “ , eee Pp " Union Pacific com... ; 1 34%| B4%4| Methods, fret ~~ ex GRAIN BULLS ARE ASAIN. PLENTIFUL They Once More Take Hold to Work Up Sentiment and Speculation for a Good Advance. —— oo WHEAT, AS USUAL, THE LEADER The December Still in Working Order —Deliveries of 4,000,000 Bushels Probable—Coarse Grain Situavion BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. The actious vf the speculative mafkeots in all ‘the cerea:s indicate very piainiy that the majority of professional traders have once more turned to the bull side. The old arguments that were employed to work the @uisiders in and the market values up are a@ee more being brought in play and the setual conditions that ied to the late .arge slump in the markets have lost their in- fluence. It looks to me very much as though the professionals had become weary of living, or attempting to make a living, off of one another and had gone out for a bull turn, hoping another crop of buyers would show to help pay expenses for ‘the commission man avd make profitable pick- ings for the talent. Following such a break as was the late decline, especial.y in wheat, a good reaction was in order and I am tnelined to believe that purchases cn backsets will prove profitable, but for the life of me I cannot see where any large profits can be secured, and sales on sharp advances look as good to me as purchases on sharp declines. In short, paying scalp- ing markets for both sides are in prospect, for the present at any rate. os a 7 In the matter of wheat it may be that more safety lies in the buying than the selling side. It is the season of the year when weather conditions chinge over night from soft to hard, when country deliveries can be cut off and the movement to the markets reduced sharply, or the cry of the crop ‘killer be heard in the land. Both of thoge figured quite impressively in the markets the past week, though the crop scare died a-borning and the reduced Northwest movement will probably finish with a return of settled weather in that section. Manipulation in the markets and talk of “corners’’. are plentiful, creating uneasiness among people who” happen to be short, and finding people who usually tail on to manipulation by the big men of the market, notwithstanding the “‘shake outs’’ as they generally receive them from the manipulators. Any one who can play such a cold-blooded proposition as manipu- lation from the outside and pluck profits out of it’is certainly “a corker.”” And the men who run “corners” and win out can be counted on the fingers of a hand that is shy of several fingers. * ie 7 There is‘ one unsurmountable fact’ that bull spequlation must confront, one that will eventually make a quick finish of every bull movement until it changes, if it ever dues. This is that the foreign con- sumers will not pay the price made by American speculation, a price far above that gladly accepted by competing coun- tries, a price that has placed this counir in the second rank as an exporter of bread- stuffs where heretofore it has been a leader by many lengths. How low that price is appears established by the fact that the only demand of consequence for our wheat is for hard winter at and even under 7c, nd that. most the call from abroad for our—and the product of wheat alone has in any way never maintained its rate of export—is for hard winter flour. The claim that the United Siates does not need for- eign demands this crop year. for thé reason that we have no large surplus te spare is ridiculous, as I have before stated. Ve must have these demands, yet at the very season of the year when we should be and usvally are exporting at leapt 5,090.10) bu weeklv, our shipments are below 3,000 0% bu. This country has permitted Russia. Reoumania, India and the Argentine to undersell and cut her out for many months past of a foreign trade that brings her many millions of dollars yearly. and is now holding up prehibitive pnmces with the Ar- gentine cutting another record-brevkire crop. anc Australia in the fleld again as an exporter after two years of forced im- portation. A speculative craze followed hy cold-hlooded mearinulation has = brought about this unhealthy condition. and prom- fena t6 continue it. The firat grain gamblere who bring about such a state ot effsirs in the markets of thelr country “know. Congress will be taking ac- tion toward reculating future tradirg in the products of this country, if trade or- ganizations do not first make such a move. This December wheat deal is stili in evidence, though no exciting features have developed this week. The most interesting were several large settlements by outsiders who had December sold here agairst pur- chases of the same oovtion fn their own market, or ageing. purchases of May here. In all nearly 3,000, bu, it Is claimed, were thus settled. In parting with so much of their line it is believed that the combine do not contemplate running @ “corner’’ next month. If thev did they would hard- ly fai) with the contracts upon which they expect no actual deliveries will be made. It is underatood that the combine claim they have already made such laree profits by huge scalping operations here and tn Chi- cago. and have such great orofits In their tremendous short seales for May that thev can afford to cut the price of cash No. 2 red to the. May price, at which they could easily dlisnose of all that its delivered them. taking in their Maw 'sales, with its profits as they «ell the cash. The ob- stacies to this earsv sailing might be in- ability to work off their cash quickly to prevent the payment of heavy storage in- surance and interest charges, and some- thing develop to hoom the y option and knock ot their bts protte in that, profits on fur a paper. attempt that was n i Touls grain ‘niunger.* who had a national reputation for brilliant and nervy speculative opera- tions, had all the contract wheat held in this market delivered him on December contracts. He been bullish on the cash situation and believed there would be no difficulty in disnosing of his holdings, discovered ere long that the carry- © rges were eating up his wheat uch faster than ~ ‘actual consumer. he ved a oeuaes idea. He «old was notat a good premium big discou ting. market r." where was he? ulation has practical kill te demand for soft. win == thire the! elevator over for n contracts next month. The pres- ent stock of No. 2 red in public houses is over 3,000.00 bu and gaining steadily each may. ane there is no telling how much more is id in private houses that will be made “regular’’ when December arrives. = The 1903 corn crop is beginning to show in the markets, but so far has only dribbled in here, and by all that can learned the prospects are not at all bright for a tor @ movement in the im- mediate future. fe is either the poor con- dition of the grain or the unattractive prices that holds the corn back, but a continuance of cold, clear weather would probably result in a steadily en- larged movement from first hands. The new corn that has come in here has been so soft that no grade and No. 4 prepon- derated until the .ate frost hardened ff, when the grading improved to No. 3 and even to No. 2. The prices first paid were as low as 354$c for No. 4 and 38%c for No. 3, but jumped 1%c to 2c very quick- ly on the shipping demand that called for it. Not much Sn the way of expert business has been heard, the meager of- ferings and generally poor condition of the corn deterring exporters from oper- ating. but so also did the low-priced ca- ble bids from abroad. The Argentine continues to undersell us, and Roumania has also come in as a free exporter. It will take a large country ‘movement, however, to make the short side of corn one of safety, and contract grading will have to improve. materially also. iol It will also take a larger movement of Oats to take the bloom off the boom that recently started in this grain. The ho d-back attitude of the country has grad- ually advanced the price in the cash mar- kets and brought in sufficient speculative backing to advance future prices also. The cash advance was entirely due to the scan- tier offerings, as the actual demands were narrow and limited, the higher prices shut- ting out shippers and accumulative buy- ers. This makes it probable that an en- largement to receipts, which present prices shoud atiract, would result in a decline for both cash and futures. ‘PUZZLING FEATURE Ut MONE MARKET a Surplus Reserve in New York Banks at Lowest Point Since 1890. BUT GOLD 8pecial to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21—The Evening Post tn its Wall street review today says: Notwithstanding receipt of $1,800,000 goid this ‘week, cash holdings of the banks in today’s return show a decrease of $3, 700,000. This is disappointing. though it must be recalled, of course, that recent weekly statements have erred on the other side. It will also be borne ir. mind that six to seven millions more of English gold is affoat for this market, and will presuinably have its full effect on next week's bank re- turn. To-day’s statement once more shows reduction in loans, bringing the aggregate to the lowest since Jan. 17, though it is still well above the figure r@ached at this date in any previous year. The loan re- duction was less than the loss in cash this week; accordingly, surplus reserves decline $2,200,000, leaving the margin over the 25 per cent requirement rather small. It {s in fact the lowest figure reached at this period sinee 1890, with the one exception of 1899. IS COMING On the whole, this situation lends decided interest to the already. fairx in the home and international gmoney market. So far as the bank stat@ment had any in- fluence on the exchange, its infiu- ence was unfavorable. But the day’s move- ment of prices was of no genuine conse- quence. The market for international exchange is apt to present sudden and strange vicissi- tudes, and a very odd one is now apparent- ly trypending. The puwblic now the reasons for t ment of that mar Lancashire spinners descended denly on the American cotton market and had o some f million dollars’ worth more than they took in the month before. At the same time this market was drawing on the credits established abroad by our sale of railway notes and bonds. he consequence was an abrupt fall in exchange, to a rate about as low as can possibly be touched, and an im.- port of some $8,000,000 gold. But di- rectly on the heels of this comes the for- mal completion of the “deal” for the Panama canal, ratification of which at Colon, will at once bi the pay- ment of $40,000,000 to the Paris stock- holders and of $10,000,000 to the Central Americans. Looked at from one point of view, it might be said that the payment nearly due for the canal offsets almost exactly the increased Eufopean purchases of our cotton. But as the cotton purchases have been paid for vigh beg in London's gold, it cannot be said that we have the- oretically paid in advance our carn} in- debtedness with cotton. How tes our markets be affected. then, by the Pan- ama settlement? The question is not al- togwether .easy to answer; its answer de- pends, in fact, on market conditions quite unconnected with the canal nego- tiations. It is possible that yesterday's 8 per cent call money market had some connection. with the matter; though to- day’s bank statement is_ explanation enough. The strongest effort will, of course, be made to offer inducements whereby the foreign beneficiaries of the canal indemnity may be induced for the time to leave their credit here. ————SSEE FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. CAPITAL, $2,000,000 00 SURPLUS $750 The State National Bank of St. Louis, Fourth and Locust Streets. Condensed Statement as made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the close of business, November 17th, ,1903. Loans and discounts ...... Overdrafts Real estate Demand. loans Due from banks Charles Parsons, President. M. Rumsey, President L; M. Ramsey Mfg"Co. Daniel] Catlin, Capitalist. John A. Scudder, Capitalist. John H. McCluney, Second Vice-President. Henry C. Haarstick, Pres’t. St. Louis & Miss, Val. Trans. Robept S. Brookings, Pres. & Genl. Mgr. Sam’l Cupples W. W. Co. a csecceses s+ $2-108 656.16 509,314.64 . 2,200,297.97 - > ..d 5,261,765.04 . 22,706.84 9,448.85 2,265,271.65 Circulation Deposits 4,818.268.77 $12,377,461 15 DIRECTORS. Banks and bankers United States and other bonds account... secceccccssee-$ 2,000,000.00 400,000 00 364,954.94 1,176,400.00 oeseecees -96,574,044.38 901,308.93 7,475,353.21 960,752.90 $12,377,461.15 L. F. Jones, Vice-Pres’t., Treasurer American Manufacturing Co. T. S. Maffitt, Vice-Pres’t. Iron Mountain Co. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., Pres’t. & Genl. Mgr. Wabash R. R. Co, Joseph Franklin, Vice-Pres’t. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, — Tompkins, shier. Rolla Wells, Mayor of St. Louis. H. N. Davis, This bank does only a legitimate banking business. Receives deposits, pays checks, and makes collections in any part of the World, and loans money on good business paper. Pays interest on money left on time, Receives Savings Deposits. : Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on real] estate. The law compels it to keep 25 per cent of or legal tender. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters Credit available in any part of the World. John T. Davis, Capitalist. Pres’t. Smith & Davis Mfg. Co. all kinds of deposits in its vault in gold Accounts of Individuals, Business Houses, Corporations, Banks and Bankers Solicited. This Bank Has Been Doing Business 48 Years as a State and Natienal Bank. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO, N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. » Capital and Surplus - $5,500,000.00 INTEREST 2% ALLOWED 3% CHECKING ° ON SAVIN S ACCOUNTS peposits ACCOUN S Special attention given to the placing. of ‘clients’ money on real estate security. A general real estate business transacted. A '- Your Bank Account No matter how small No matter how large ™ Missouri Trust WILL GIVE IT CAREFUL ATTEN- TION. THIS APPLIES TO MEN AND -WOMEN ALIKE, > a ns 2 oe ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. Charter members wanted at 3c per share, son- a par’ value $1.00. Our consolidatior in- specimen of gold ore, and how .to free. MINES DEVELOPMENT 0, ' Fs “iy Tapers ee ame rer yee - TS hy , subject to check. | 2 ver cent interest paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. OLIVE & 7th STREETS ling state of af-| ‘and put into practical operat * WIRELESS TELEGRA i aeeenentneenteetement The Marconi Wireless ous y ons of capi miliions of dividends ee of communication untry, every city, ev lage, house, factory, val fo. its cost will be within the every one and its use required No enterprise has ever gre Marconi. Invented less than f }three, it has been constantly developed improved, until today it ts a success indorsed leading na world, mere y I mani - lie al amsnips p océans. It is tone 000.00 @ on the continent of Euro —_ a tiens have already been United States. It will grow month by month and year b is in la use than any presen communication, except and public No ent ever general introduction or scientific and business support j has 1 achievements in every ner of the earth. Almost every world has some system, so that its ~ realized. No invention ever universal attention. And place upon its merits, taki was ever with effort by its ws lable, safe and conservative and on the so Company 2 ver cent interest paid on accounts Alex 0. Grant, Bends. Steck. oe es KMialech B ‘ tS x cs » Ale pad ee + ; = fi en. 3 : ie? Tana Th r é bh | y - ‘ pee m S @ i Mies : a on ae ee te De tg ‘ te a ee OP yas oy hrgtt tee. 4% ‘ 2 ie ies ee Ars ; : America, financial basis. Enough capital on to establish and conduct the business ,erly and safely 60,000—when have stood $100,000, and been s0 ized had it been in the hands of some noters employing modern, unsound Ss. The Marconi s advantage of pri the satne as the ‘Thomas A. great opportunities aff cessful introduction ‘ : q aM 7 we 5 2 %, ‘ it Sut f * x é and operation of th » i ee, ? useful eysiem ~~, to come | than the with tion and combined. Kk the most important and useful discovery all time. t The Marconi company is now an 0] concern. It has its tne . try and from ail cl coun tors, Inclusing bankers, merchant, 2 facturers, professional ‘men,’ chanics and ali thri | many investors in the. the electric light, who, ments.in these securities opportunity sey afford ce for e40 increase in : At c Its earnings are Hable to | cent a year on the present very of capitalization. e possibi crease in the value of rurit’ character are illustrated by t examples: lectrie igt which sold at cash within after they were first offered at chasers of Re shares of the lage in New York City. oh t closel electric stocks. We offer for early a the managers of t ee the stock of the for sale, a lim'!ted amount the C ery Ay le, ote «,. at either of our de he original in Investar by their inves customers to secure all that can be ha t*ey will be matert« dva Make checks - who will be ROYAL LAND TI meres Bes it all him oe « MOP *; ey * SN oil vin er . ‘ o~ . | 4 ; ’ - Fa Bee RS : z eS Pah € ecurt ri t wii - ‘e . 602-203 (CMMONWEALTN TRUST BLDA,| ms | _ ) [WERBLESs §6TRI — . . Gay oD %§ i . 4 > Se. Pt | od + ~ Spi. wee - f = * aoa, © Me “7 vi & ‘ " * + ss - = «4 ' a 7 : . ry . © F : cs - A 7 pie ay ‘we _ a rv. oe * -? @ . 4 oF 2 OG nae Bye a > yo Sx a ana . " t journals of the cone e introduced eee It was capitalized on the strictest busines@ = rinciples under the advice of the most Tfe- ~~ ‘ ha Tas ali ve te . ‘i a £ « r of " . a ms i. * te . i agit we ; " * * : i q - wee? ‘ 4 : i$ “a ** ‘ = we) “ S - ; 7 eee Z jeation tt 4 " : we 5 Bee company ote - + | =f yi need aime payable to F. P. rd &Co.. nieased By A ctug aS ra 2 > - Wy Ds - e ee aS ee eee ree MB x. 2 ieee an: Py tages I ER RRS RO

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. = " : e. a a Hf 4 & . "sate ig Naa pes ve * Age >. Re ee oars oa ead es 4afhs sf Fy ne Ser me tM: ‘tals “ - ob: : Mee xf ee 3? a. , ty, % es “Fs 12 +. : +. 4 ee, ae ars — = . TS nw ay : See. mp ee ~ me _. - ae pe bs 3 i. is sities ae it Sadao es be ie > ie i ad sat . | . “ie 4 ; aie By if ‘ : : ti ' ‘ . hes hy 2 : ha ; . : : eM ~ x =, : ji 4 : bean . . jays e ie cs 4G oar E, banal * ¢ yes , “a rte “ss ae one i, Ke ras igs’ * 2 ° . wk P ? oot .¢ * Eat si eae ears “See a7 fa ee , 3 : Pe X, Boat # ¥ —y *, ae ae > . > mt ~ Sone - pr Bi a9: Bho, S37 aa ae oi Me = ska a © Sirs 3 os ye th yo Ser eae bey Fe oe oe ee : a. Me yee ve a a ; »* : by fe a ae Taek a Rade at Eek Se Rs Pal Perr 3 wore MS aL) we ee Gat Niy iy da Ri oe ee Per’ 4 re * y? , — ‘ a é “ : 3 “y : 5 ks - Sal 2, y ’ ee “ 5 a > 4G, ae . at Fix coe age Re Sy so bh v ‘ ’ a : as | - a ‘ 4 iT rk i. 5 % o4 oe as s > om ae? ee ae: ae whee 2 ' : ° J ae - pat ae as. ie ee aba. og 4 —— R*? pusiness did not appeal, so Mrs. Rumer de- Indiana Grocer’s Better-Half - Has cided that she would get away from the) SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. 21—By the common walks o eand seek a ca , Started Out to Live the ’ Where she has gone none knows. She left sale of the Shakespeare Gold Mining prop- suddenly and her husband after keepingi erty in the Canadian Soo a few days ago | Strenuous Life. the secret until today, losing 20 pounds In| 5 5 winer of that place has struck a get- ; VINCENNES Ind Nov. 21 ** . the e ffort, decided to ask the police to as- 7 . UNNIES, ind., Nov, 2L.—“Goodby: I sist - him. rich-quick scheme of no small proportions. eee , , --- Miller bought a seven-elghths interest in : e am gone forever, and you will never see me les: Sa isis It Means an opportunity to select any Watch contained in if fi eotbar wit arn re Se som, 000 IN SIK MONTHS ns THIN nROMins: na Wha t Ou : ) Sale oe city, who left home because she wanted “Ww , : ell, you get a little more for your a w days ago for $67 6,006. ‘ 9 to get in closer touch with her “sphere of/ in that way.” explained the barber. You Say Hello. any more.” a back of your neck shaved?" asked the property on the last day of June this Don’t Be Surprised if Your Represen- our entire collection—one of the finest in the world—and to buy it for This is the wording of a note left by “Why should 1?” inquired the man in the | year, paying S00. The ion atone tative De . n't Speak when | Bessussss SSSSESSESTSS C a 3 SEss CROFT AND BADGER 7 y Mrs. Charles Rumer- wife of a grocer of! chair to Duluth and Brainard € LIKE TWINS But There Are Dozens More Who Are |) J Means an actual! bona-fide saving of 20 per cent in the appre Tiny: yar ergy purchase of any watch, whether the price be piitnilinih’ soninan, | $8.00 or $800.00. 1345 Pennsylvaoia avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. It means a $900.00 Watch for WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Many amusing It means a $600.00 Watch for... mistakes occur in the, House almost daily It means a $500 Pee because of a similiarity of appearance in It means ‘ pron me at wiry? members. Constituénts come here after . 3 seeing their representative on the stump It means a $200.00 Watch for...... once or twice and think they can recognize It means a $100.00 Watch for : FREE TO BRIDES! A handsome gift him. 85 y | They pick out the wrong man about as + arses . pp ar rp “CREDIT often as they do the right one. means a Pv. atch for : | It means a $20.00 Watch for The Union [a free for every- 7 ficate daied thing he . the mooth wants. Nov., 1903. & young man with his bride a few days P: ° ago. The pride looked greatly pleased that ; IF YOU BUY DURING THIS WEEK. — ———————s her husband knew so distinguished a law- yer of his own state. ' “I’m Represenitauve Badger of Ohio,” e . 9 said the supposed Judge Croft. These two representatives Jook more alike than any other two men in the House. Even some a es measure find it difficult to tell which s whic The double of Reprenentative Tate of } Broadway and Locust. rt ae Seay yy aK 4 of re ge rae, Seven ree days in this ngress, for which he ogu Ho requ received $3000, has resigned, and is going Write f or Our Catal € of liday Gifts . Free on est. to devote himself to private business. T. Hayer of Massachusetts, a Democrat, and Butler of Pennsylvania, a Republican. nee are frequently mistaken for each other. : 4 | Robertson af Arkansas and Watson of in: AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC—MON DAY: diana look as much alike as two peas. ° William R. Smith of Texas does not ana look like any of the other seven Smiths OAT ed gtr 008 | se banat uae - in the house, but bears a striking re- Wednesday; : wt vom semblance to HopkKing of Kentucky. 25c _ The other ,Dromios_are Lewis of Saturday. | “TO BE A WOMAN IS A CT | A Cozy, Comfortable Home Of her own, is the desire of every woman's heart. A Wish that can easily be gratified at The Union, at lower prices and on easier terms than anywhere else in this city. Our complete home outfits are a revela- tion! People who have looked around, tell us that in qualities, stylI@® and completeness we surpass all oth- ers. And just look at these terms. Isn't this better than “getting the boarding house habit?’ For $2.00. Cash For $4.00 Cash We will furnish your bed- We will furnish your bed- room complete—balance $1.00 room and kitchen complete— a week. See the bedroom out- balance $1.25.a week. See the ~ - Geor and Miller of Kansas, Housto and couke and Ryan of New York and | Night Prices—1 60, 25c, 35e, 600, 750 BeeNet ae DE ne tne ale SPECIAL MATINEE THURS (THANKSGIVING) DAY ms ; | S f th Three Rooms Furnished for $6.00. Payne of New York pointed out to then | JOHN P. SLOCUM even yet by the guides as “Speaker PRESENTS V Any three rooms you want. all cdYnplete, with , Henderson,” although Col. Henderson has furniture, carpets and _ stoves, all for $75, or ah — here Since peg recs adjourned at | And the KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA COMPANY in the GREAT OPERA COMIQUE : * seer terms of $6.00 cash and balance $1.50 a ; Since Mr. ‘Payes shaved of bis whiskers + IC week. . he \ pe ag A eS anything like himself. picked out by ‘the ‘visitors themssiven: FIFTH TRIUMPHAL TOUR. FIRST TIME AT a * comedl 4 ved even when he fs not in the chair. He | 5} i — edianS—-4| Her first appearance here in ' ios 4s: ass?) does not look like anybody else, and is ) People 90 The Best Singing Chorus In America 4 Clever om Modern Society + le : Pe} rather glad of it. Next Sunday Matinee—ARIZONA, COASTER AGED 99 YEARS.» The Recognized Family “eae8 _ 5 Theater and the most pop- J Ey Remember, we are ackpow!l- The Polly Was a Privateer During , ular playhouse in the city, te at edged headquarters on ti th W f 1812. and at Popular Prices— : Spt Franklin Av. for Stoves and : e af 0 ees Danie wiibeeieel G Garner tone wy | BANGOR, Me., Nov. 14—Of all the he . (5c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c cy et than any other two stores put a kee coasting craft that sail the seas the Meat all car tines in the ! 3 3 together. “sy oldest and stoutest is the roly-poly schoon ost a ee 4 Polly, now hailing from Rockland. Tht city pass the door. By Ht. V maine Onn, cae | Polly will be 99 years old next spring, fo STEEL RANGES—large, fine, - she was laun ed at Amesbury, Mass., { ENT THURSD OTHING HIGHER | Author of “When We Were Twenty-One” > = , April, 186. Bu far as appearance m you can reserve them “The Wilderness,’ ‘“Imprudence,’ well-made ranges — the ~ ~ ag is as 70U oat of’ the ances £0.\ 25 Marinees | UVESDAY Ceo AY IN ‘ice greatest value you ‘ es had | carries fumber "and bricks from Maine to \_ ps WEEK “CHILD SLAVES SFE The in wc on CHARLES B&B. LAL TANGR AY, Manager, . Undergroun aliro ever ——/ 4i' Boston, MATINEE saw— ; ’ eX | ‘{ «The POlly has @ proud history, for she was W YORK?! The Grain Elevator. ye special ' , copy ~ al 1812 she was a privateer, and captured sev- TODAY. OF NE p | p toes Nov. 30 Seats ise. Bes eral British merchantmen. Once she was| $9g (ne of the Biggest and Best Shows Traveling, and: at Our Popular Prices M py 2 fit we offer at $26.40 on these complete two-room outfits we easy terns. offer at $47.50 on these terms. is good at oa . Oh, Judge Croft, I am so glad to see a . 8 South Carolinian away up here,” declared = It means a $10.00 Watch for Hit hw MO A i AR te Se NS. . + ans Ee al sche abla : not always a lumber lugger. .In the war of TERMS: $| 00 CASH Se ss x i the Job ‘more. slow ‘and! sleepy people. be Sunday Matinee, Nov. 29—‘‘Through Fire and Water.” One of the big ones, 3 car-loads of scenery. pa ie ih while they slept one night t lly’s peo-| =— _ . AND $1.00 A WEEK WA) oth ‘ears ‘open, ‘went softly on deck. and, . a! ) | Ag locking thei i rew in th bi iled UE SSCS 3 =A | way ia. New Bngiand port and turned EVENING PRICES: made | , ; Bb er as soners of war us very best makes—in_ all oe = : the Polly, Fe A running awa with er on 15¢ 25c TIN eect: _' SS eck tors, live to fight another day, and also 5c — DAILY MAT NE Pats C sizes and styles—prices that save you money every SASS tay Appel Beg in peaceful times. time—soft coal $2 () . far as she goes—46 fond. ar aad cbbe America’s Leading stoves here as i ) . 4 se 93— : ft since the day she slid from the TH pP — msock ts yours fer bee , IW 3 ase oh Amesbury, many of her ariginal MAT, E ED DLER Drama by H é f timbers remain in her, as*sound as when Bristling with love and crime, pathos and comedy and alive ‘as up- ( (} lf Vi B Ac ve ; eee Se eae shat e a =. nal ints ma hie : i» eS —_ , oe “+ - > > d ‘ . a ~. : eS “s ek oa we s 2 “fs ‘ * ax . , Le ae wa 7 q : os ae és — : ns ; —— . « A - an - ° a - x ~ = - . ¢ “~ 2 ~ > a e - + — - ~ + ? «? ** . _ : ° , ~ > 4 - el ~ * 7 a ~ m - * cS y ; VW $1.00 CASH WS ESA ge they were cut, Barting accidents, the Pour IM TODAY | to-date teatures, depicting life on the East Side of New York City 50c AWEEK & 4 a0 ‘years — — Weary Walkers “Wot Ge youse ¢o ter | —— — Continuous Vaudeville, 1:30 to 10:30 Dally a cold in de head? : Tired Tatters: I take a good sweat. TH FATE R WEEK OF NOV. 23. Weary Walker: Wot! Do youse mean er tell me dat youse exercise till de CASH OR aes Fae we I seta down in do| Cc me AW FO mR 14th AND LOCUST. BINNS, BINNS & : BINNS shade an ‘tin is er out _work. — ———=_= THE WORLD FAMOUS + AD Kings ie vi " , | 8TH Proof Positive. Mat. ‘Mat. Today B L A C K Pp ATTI 10-26-30-50 STUART BARNES GALA THANKSGIVING MATINEE. Next Sunday, “Down by the Sea.” Matinees He Sings and Talks. | CREDI | “Yes,” said the narrator of. the inci- OFS | dent, ‘ehe oon! excial “+ ites Tes. Wed, ) " exclaime e 8s - * Re x xx: S.€&. CORNER teal listener... “You know she didn't 40 People | es O U BA DO UJ ee Thurs. Sat. 3—FLEURY TRIO—3 ; x x 4 2 x [really do that,” replied the nar- Fecentric Parisian Dances. rator,. who Was bound to make. good,|f inthe Merry FLA RK TOWN’S CIRCUS DAY ALCIDE CAPITAINE OUT OF THE HIGH- NOT IN THE HIGH- “tor they cracked her spectacles.” RENT DISTRICT. PRICE CLIQUE. | _ wer tay GREATEST COLORED SHOW ON EARTH. Great Buropean Aerial Artiste, = OBTAINED. PA Entire Balcony Reserved for Colored. Patrons. Sun., Nov. 29--A Texas Steer. MR, AND MRS, ROBYNS. Dramatic Sketch, ‘“‘Counsel for the Defensa." SSSESCS VESESCUSISTVSESSTSS PatentSmaotisiire ras |= | a ee —— mk womom CHORAL SYMPHONY SOCIETY! sccascstmee 4 ~ Delineators of Irish OComedy. ] , , --» ODEON... MYERS & ROSA ™ us Lon-0-Phone “A\ [CENTURY TONIGHT Opening Concert, Friday, Nov. 27) Eowarbs AND RONNEY & Comedians and Vocalists, King of All Talkin aS 5S Months oston! MOST BRILLIANT! a : pth g Pe ee S Months tn New vert HENRY W. SAVAGE wosT TUNEFUL: CHORUS OF. 300—ORCHESTRA OF 60. VAN FOSSEN & M CAULEY | “ZON-0-PHONE RECORDS §, Sens | ee. AHM'S SONG OF DESTINY=———BECKER’S CANTATA - = Po Visine Ki THE MERRIEST MUSICAL COMEDY geri enrpae Bot W. J. Romer, Miss May Walters, Mr. Harold THE DEHLKES ré the finest records ever made The ine-Inch Record will play as long as ‘ . f — i ce | sn rd Mil “ . : Se hi apart on and Mr. Gwilym es. i - aaa retails at air 38 euna You ao a Re ee a. In addition to the 5s ake works, Mr. Miles will sing the prologue from Pa liacet, TH: KINODROME not have to sell Zon-o-phone Machines 2s Miss Walters will sing “O, Don Fatale.” and Mrs. Romer and Mr. Gordon will sing Picturing the Inn Where No Mas rama and Records at CUT PRICES, " , d Leo Customers any, pe roe _ regular price for them when they hear them the duet from 3rd act of Aida. The orchestra will play the 3r nore overture of as we give VALU ENV , “ Beethoven. — ee A ee eat will be. ee ppliod with these goods ; Ok FOR TICKETS APPLY TO THE SECRETARY OF THE SOCIETY AT THE ODEON 15c=3O0c= c=50G by sending orders to the WHOLESALE E DEAT nh. a : Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, Pi ee ers, 112 N. Second St., St. Lou's, Mo. Blo a ei. au cuvrav LUD ERS, Astbom of “KING DODO? 0 D EO Beginning Monday, Nov. 30 German Theste-o0E0H - : is Write for deveriptive circulars. WELB, , St. Louls customers will find a full line of the . . se goods at retail at Evenings at 8:30; Mats. Wed., j TONIGHT. (sosePu ¥. WUNLETH MUSIC co. s S. Broadway, Adjoining West.-P. Bid. Mi METROPOLITAN CAST! CAPITAL ‘CHORUS! OPERA ORCHESTRAI Sine cd tee oy ae i we iii ‘HIS PRE-EMINENT CAST: * | ‘6 uty nas wis sar rok CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present the XVth Century Morality Play, || EF cep i ND a eR Seaman ee ome a = AKTHU R DONAL DSON, HENRY TAYLOR. IDALENE COTTON, HOTELS AND WINTER RESORTS. NELVYS ¥ HARLOW, TRIXIE FRIGANS®: ADA ST. ALBANS. 6 6 is cecientnn ane | A STUNNING ARRAY OF GORGEOUS ot ool E RY Mi A N y | , | A Laugh Every Minat THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL]: Matinces srone ea tadease ST te Wontckeny tase. GRAND 0 ae EUCHRE. Prices—-Gallery, 50c; Balcony, regular eweeie ‘prices. f . Broadway and Walnut 6t., St. Louis, Mo. ra 4 Saturday wats : 0c, 75 d $1.00. Thanksgiving Day an ) WILE YOU THROUGH \ AMERICAN PLAN, $2 per Day, Upwata} °° |°° *"™* * meget gM se RS Acted by the London Company Under the Direction of BEN GREET. THE CITY ROAM? EUROPEAN PLAN, $1 per Day, a and “yeryr Coa in groups of twenty or more. * j ci P. sHonr, Prep. XN. D. LAUGHLIN, Mar, Mar. io PD. Wants wiVROVAL Fits HENRY W. SAVAGE Announces George Ade's Latest Musical Comedy Hi, 2 — we, : ene a. { 7 «, a pa > cull Se 5 ’ v5 . " “ é > : , . ‘ ‘ o | Ps Oe & 4 ee Oe ' 3 . ' 3 . ~ he a fe a gilieae pe . : : + ‘ . : oat - . e aie 7 y ae a ae ane a x , ‘ ’ ‘ , x a ‘ » 4 : r = + 7 - ; v4 $ : r 4 a . ees - « 4 2 m= Pill tre any Ree , ly Py = 4 Sk ; 6 * te Be —— x ie . i +? * t sl ad ie . 4 i + \ ¥ sa a wisi USIC BY WILLIAM LOR si | Ps ee ‘ | “siccrst eRoApWaY 1 TRIUMP Eve Tue | YORK SEASON. | , : sigh ee | erg ee ey Ta - : «gel 24 / . ye 3 wt eines *% x? - - > ~ aA des P . 4 eh ; Pie PS tind a on as : y

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‘ eis Pa ‘ a Oe. 7 } . * “hens i 39. Ao setae Re ee Re Meret dad >. a ¥ s a4 : ef. e” to i - a - “ ae a) er +P 9 ’ oe, THEN THE BARS Harvey Pesold Represented Himself as “City Bayer” and Got Many Rides. ARRESTED AT LIVERY STABLE He Will Be Tried on November 30 on a Charge of Fraud. Harvey KR. Pesold was-arrested Monday on a chirge of fraud. as 6342 Arsenal avenue. The prosecuting witness is John Fabick, proprietor of the Tower Grove Livery and Boarding Stabie -—at 2512 lowa avenue. There may be other charges brought against him. Pesold was employed with Crane Co., 1213 Locust street, until] January of 19933. When he left this firm a charge was made against | him by the firm for attempting to sell some merchandise .which he had taken dvrirg the noon hour. A policeman had found him trying to dispuse of this merchandise in a Junk shop on North Sixth street. Upon the plea that he thought that he was privileged to sell for the firm. he was dismissed. He was next heard from by Crane Co. when a oi eg for $45 was present- ed by the William Schreiber Livery Co. at 31490 Park avenue. Ppsold had rented figs from this livery coMpany, and, rep- | resenting himself to be the city buyer, hac charged these rigs to Crane Co. 7. a TER hee Ps eee = a ee i * ee + : pe rs a aed = a a as o? . . > wv PRS Ne ey A 7 ee ¥> ght s ree . ‘ he ' ‘ a ee “ cng a a ee i, ig ac, a cM a che Sa Ae AICI Se. ‘Praga at : rs =. Ss sik jhe, Be lias tre ee AN Pe. ae ee : a Sao PS ‘+ > . “ ‘a> ee « rer ng Aa Ps fe ee SS ey 2 me j ~~ a rx é ig wah © Sas : ~ ella. : : ; . reg Sey ta. ig oe ee % ee . a, ay ‘ os , : % Pa as a pad . wee % a - EYER CASE fe | 7 mga ‘Surprised When Foulke’s Report | ‘Shows No Statement From Discharged Clerk ‘CASE MAY GO BEFORE BOARD ‘Chief of the Civil Service Commis- | sion Will Consult Again With | Mr. Cooley. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Noy. 21.—In his haste to dismiss Miss’ Dreyer from the postal service, Postmaster-General Payne is dis- regarding the recommemiations of the civil service. cemmissien and the rules which goveya the repwyals from office. The civil service rule under which Miss Dreyer was discharged is as follows: “I. In ‘maRing rémovals, or reductions, , and in other punishment, penalties like in character shall .be imposed for like of- fenses. . 2. No person shall be removed from a competitive position, except for such cause as will promote the efficiency of boy public service, and for reasons given in writing, and the persen whose remov« nl in sought shall have notice and be _furnished a copy thereof, and be allowed a reasonable time for personally an- swering the same in writing: but no ex- ‘amination of witness nor any trial or heating shall be required except in the | discretion of the officer making the re- | moval. /answer, and of the order of removal | Shall be made a part of the records of | the proper department or office, as shall ‘all the reasons for any change in rank or compensation, and the commission Shall on request be furnished with copies of the originals thereof. 3. Amy persen in the executive civil service who shall willfully violate any of the provisions of the civil service act or of these rules shall be removed from the service. In his haste to punish Miss Dreyer. Postmaster-Genera Payne has acted without any regard for these rules, the ove service recommendations or the acts. He did order the discharge of Mrs. Dall without taking trouble to find out whether she was employed. He lras repeatedly said that he has been acting under the instruction of the civil service commission, when it is a fact that he is flatly disobeying the in- struction and recommendation of the commission. FOULKE URGED HEARING In his letter of recommendation Civil Service Commissioner Foulke plainly said that Miss Dreyer and others should have a hearing. The only executive of- ficial who ean legally disregard the rules of the civil service is the executive. The President makes these rules by executive order. He can un- make them in the same way he can ex- cept them. When McClay was discharged from the navy because he called Admiral Schley a catiff, it was necessary to do so by executive order, so that it would not be necessary to give him a hearing. In this case Payne acted without the assistance of the President in discharg- ing Miss Dreyer. He broke tie second paragraph of rule 2 when he did not give her notice in writing of the reasons for her discharge and alse afford her a reasonable time to anawer in writing. Not only that but he has twisted the reasons for her diseharge. Mr. Foulke recommended that she be dismissed ‘‘be- cause she joined in a conspiracy to oust Baumhoff,’ while Mr. Payne says nothing specifically about this. Under the rules she had a right to know this. Also, se had a right to an answer. President commission would not discuss the recom- mendations of Civil Service Commissioner Foulke to Postmaster-General Payne, He would not admit that the report of Foulke said that Miss Dreyer, as others. should be dismissed after a hearing had been afforded them. He said that it was extremely unlikely that Mr. Foulke would make recommendations to Payne to violate the rules of the commission. and that it would be natural to advise hearings, but he could not discuss it. He was asked if he were certain of his statement of yesterday that Miss Dreyer had made a statement to Foulke. “Is there any question about it?” asker Mr. Proctor. “There certainly is. Miss Dreyef in- forms the Post-Dispatch that she never saw Foulke; that she tried Ao see him.” PROCTOR SURPRISED This was sufficient to send for Secre- tary Doyle of the commission, who was asked to bring forward again tte Foulke report. While he was one, Proctor said: “I have not been handling this case and am not familiar with the de- talls. I certainly understood that Miss Dreyer had made a statemént to Foulke. I certainly have seen a brief of what she said, or waa represented to have said.” At this moment Secretary Doyle returned. Hie had a brief of the Foulke report, which included the recommendations. “Mr. Fotlke has evidently disregarded the Dreyer statement,’’ said Mr. Doyle. : “Did she ever make one?’ “IT think she made one to Mr. Vickery, the postoffice:. inspector, but ‘that is not here. I presume that ts at the postoffice department. l suppose Foulke saw that. His recomemndations, however, are posi- tive. I think maybe he (dsregarded the Dreyer statement for reasons of his own.’’ “IT am a littie surprised at some of the - things I find out now for the first time,”’ sald Mr. Proctor. “I do not want to discuss the case further untll I see Mr. Cooley, who has the case in charge. He will be home today. My in- formation is not sufficient to discuss it. Also, it is only rigne to let Mr. Cooley gay knew those organs were either excited or weakened, and when Doan’s Kidney Pills | | diacussed at a board meeting of the civil | t them in a good, sound, healthy con- tion I am only too pleased ta jet other ents of St. Louis know that fact.” aale by all dealers. Price 50 crm Foster-Milburn Co,., Buffalo, N. Y., «o! agents for the United States, member the name—Doan’s---and take | no other. ——t ee DON'T GET GRAY Sunlight Hair Tonic restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Moisten the haireavith the tonic; sunlight will make the hair as- sume ite natura) color in ffteen minutes. ttle will keep your hair in propér for a year. colors moustache ee eee size, $1.08, ee prepaid. $5.00 be refunded if i STNLAGHT HAIR TONIC CO., 9660 Vaclede Av. ST. LOUIS, MO. what Is to be said.’ The Dreyer case wlll unquéstionably be service commission Theré probably will 'be a conference with the Re ae a et cen re civil | - eral before a decision Is reached. hervice commission is without a doubt be- cet to #®e8 that a vilyven ise T\reyer and others. A Mere Trifle. | “Will you star ‘n the came play next year?’ asked the interviewer. ““No,”’ repited the soctety cctress. ents. but there fs a limit, and I public is entitled to something new. Ine fact, my preparations afte already completed, with the exception of one little detali."’ “Tt will be an entirely sew creation, I pre- of them.” “Surely you can't expect to cTeante more than oo rt In the season.”’ “ ys talking about parte?’ she demanded “T’'m talking about gowns. A part iten't a crea- a ® the mere trifle The sheriff of Auburn, Me., has just 26 galions oct hard cider. The owh- of the cider claimed in court that the leider was not to drink, but to make min¢e feces with. e court must have been (a ‘once, ehariff had to give back _ cider. And 00, is on) m the or eld (Mass.) het ith et SS SS “CAN FEEL SURE WHEN YOU BUY A. MERCA 7 « As G3, a 4 7 ps 7 hu amy OP ery: Wet: aeaggEs a ~~ + ? or ere, By RO FLAT ST. NTILE ss" Copy of such reasons, notice anda | Traced From Orphanage to Black- chief | Proctor of the civil service | hearing should be “My present , play haa proved ap’ csceilent veblele for my tal- | feel that the) ; for the statement went and he : it Special to the Post-Dispatch. years an orphan buffeted about the world, a charge in an hard-working apprentice of a blacksmith, such was the life of William Newberry up to recently, when he was, reunited to ‘his lorig-lost sister and;«told that he Was heir to a large estate, of which his part was $30,000, tale. George Newberry, who was at one time a wealthy resident of Colorado. berry’s speculations resulted in the loss of all his money, and later caused his death, for he never recovered from the shock the loss @ntailed on him. almost come to Sacramento, Cal. er died, leaving her family of small chil- dren to depend on the charity of the world. : | | The brotiers and sisters were separated. : , - ‘ |Willlam was sentgto St. Vincent's Orphan. age and the others were taken by dl nt families. William was but five years old ; then, and did not realize his position. The fact that he was formerly the cherish son .of wenlthy perms did not troubk nim and so he liv thoag ess of, the: ’ past and just as indifferent @ the future. ! Meanwhile, however, his oldest sister, ‘tte Newberry of No. 1417 Twentieth street, Sacramento, sougnt to find her brother William. She aay ye! every clus : but searched irf vain for the y. smith Shop, Where He Was | Finally an uncle of the chi dren died in | Denver, and wotd. came that he hed left (a fortune ‘to the orphans in California. Myrtle Newberry once again sought her brother. She heard that he was in this part of the state ant came here to renew her search. Although shé located within three blocks of her brother she little knew it nor did those from whom she inquired realize that the youth known here as “Dusenbury.’ was in reality the boy she sought. Citv Marsha! ealy was iater communicated with and sueceeded in iden- tifving “Dusenbury,.” the apprentice of John McLaughlin, a local blacksmith. as William Newberry. the lene-lost brother and the heir to a fortune. When told of his good luck. the youth. who 1s now about nineteen, was so excited that he could not speak. a — ee - an’ Appentrice. SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Nov. 19.—For M4 orphanage and later the Newberry’s life so far reads like a fairy He was one of several children of yeorge New- Toronto, Canada’s city of churches, ; possesses one ‘church which is probably | unfque throughout all the realms of the | King. The Jarvis Street Baptist Church, | although legally exempt from civic tax- ation, like all the other churches of the city and province, insists upon paying | its taxes. His family was left later managed to penniless, but There the moth- | coufidence. Full i ee eee ANYBODY'S SPIRT English Clergyman Advertises as a Hot Professional Cheerer-Up of + knew be Blue Persons pelp given LONDON, Nov. 21.—In these days of , on Bat t. eta, mental and physical depression consequent At this rate of remuneration, xs ys Truth, largely upon disordered digestions, chem- the profession of chéering up s te | ny persons m ists derive a large part of their incomes picted pe AR 4 with low spiri oe ~ from the dispensing of “pick-me-ups.” | advertisement like Mr. Stokes’ is kere to Now, however, the source of revenue is many customers. threatened. The professional ‘‘«heerer-nn"’ not the vicar of Shute, and has appeared, and he is prepared, as the A. at present in the Pepa advertisement shows, to raise ad Ww ose initials corr the spirits of the depressed: the professional cheerer-up fo Those Who Aré Down in Spirtt.—A Iha m Stokes, M. A.. sional cheerer-up has @ s : who does not at. present hold any benefice stam -ad envelope..-Write Y 7, “*“Morning eon Pate, or appointment. sufferer who wrote to “Y 7’ a Ofruth'? naesiGel a. worie” hatet Pays | . Maj.-Gen. Isaac’ Catlin tells a story of Shute Vicarage, Axminster, and signed H. | One @f his political campaigns. “I voted for Stokes, asking for particulars of his | You,” “sald a workingman the day after case. These when furnished drew a second | election in Brooklyn. where the. general Seater Seead x: Stokes, who now signed figured as a candidate for a county office. himself “M. A. Oxon,” and explained that} ~ didn’t intend to at first, but one after- he was a clergyman and that he had “been ou were going by my house and you the means of helping many, physically, goat, Billy, and guv him an mentally and spiritually.” SAYa I, . the general's sO He asked for certain further particulars. that he must have my récommendec strongly a little stimulant th regina. other people with them They @ who have derived benefit noon patted _ by apple, and, sociable as all vote." ”’ me three to five eens with them. I will! y nex | Da Lrated the hundred a aniversary of her birth in t ¢ rhe wee, aged and infirm wo ful lates en he camp at Valley as occurance of a caw dupe aro. Among other th she tells how triots Were sup * with .0od by f& women of the neighborboo... | at Frogtewn, near Vali Quaker fa iy. th reared | Mre. Vebenald an in amt one of het chief de! an after dinner pipe. $15, Texas and Return, Next Tuesday Cotton elt Routy, 08 Olive and Uuton Station, ¥ Baiting a Gossip. ae ws om the Philadetphia Ledger. Miss Kidder: They've oir been ried six months, but whenever her band goes away on a business trip delighted and prepares to have a. time. Miss Meanley: Aha! Do you know I. own ected something like that. I alwaya Miss Kidder: her with him. TO THE VICINITY, YOU CAN SECURE ANY GOODS IN THIS AD AT OUR EAST ST. tOvUIS This Oak Heating Stove, city make; worth $6.50 Sale Price, STORE, : & © _— Genuine Parlor Furnace Alr-Tight Heating Stoves; guaranteed to hold fire 36 hours—a very ornamental and highly nickeled stove} made in the city by one of the oldest manu- facturers (we ere not permitted to mentiun the make, owing to the cut price we name)— sold everywhere at $20—our price, , Re i. 43 “aseit RAS dae’ I 2 Sei a p. Lindell Hotel. PEOPLE OF EAST ST. LOUIS AND ——) Collinsville av. and Broad way. — mi tharter Dak Like cut, 6 holes, warming. ———— Wilson Air - Tight Heater; burne soft nownre $95) Wo Carry Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Bridge STEEL FOLDING COUCHES. A sanitary article that opens in a full-size and %-size bed; beyond question the best im- promptu bed on the market—retails : everywhere for $7.50—for this week only .;.. e Like cut, swell front top drawers, pattern French plate mirror—for- mer price $22.00 —sale price 3.19 SPECIAL — Iron Bed, Mattress and Spring. For the coming six dars we offer what will undoubtedly prove one of the greatest values ever introduced -—@a $5.00 Bed. a $3.00 spring, a §3.00 Mat- tresa—$11.00 worth of good, honest bed value, for this week. only. during which time only a limited num- ber will be sold to each customer, and ositively none to ealers, for ”“ = eight deep. tufts, claw feet; never been sold Has carved leather, 4 “¢ ie Lett! dt on: , - ai i ae money. qualities extra good; worth $1 Velvet Carpete— A tew of the very cl est patterns In beau PANTESOTE LEATHER COUCHES. guaranteed to WE CLOSE EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK AT 6 P. M. Tapestry Brussels Carpets Ax ~Good line to select from, reduced to. yard. es bbe Loie- colorings: worth $1.25, reduced /5c & Beach Stoves & closet, elaborately nickeled, fire-backs guaranteed 3 years—on your ow terms, a . > ton > ; o>. 2 ‘or + et oes he ee sar ts, GO LECT Ra RE «AN we ———— as long’ as they Bane! FoF sie Ws has eed ‘i id complete lim, Qiielk If you want to - We cars Meal Steei Ranges. save from $5 to $10 on @ range; see — us. Qur prices start at ; S33 .00 to, bet we * . ae nn gph » Y + - + > . = - 1 Morris Chairs. is Like cut; frames éx- tra heavy, wide arms; made of golden oak and reversible velour or corduroy cushions; all colors; former price Pedestals $9.50—Sale Price, Like cut; mahogany fin- ished; extra strong and well worth $2.25 j —Sale Price $1.25 construction, wear equal to than $18.00—our best steel for less Good News-from the Carpet Department, You've never had a better chance to buy high-grade Carpets and R for little Prices have been forced down to make a radical clearing of parbiua lines. minster and Plush Carpets— With borders to match; all new and pretty designs-—specially Ghe reduced to, yard... Smyrna Ae — Size 30x60 in.. strictly all wool, reversible patterns; handsome | colors, reduced to Brussels Rugs— Size 9xi2 feet, two pleces; ment of desirable patterns...... Made-Up Carpet Rugs— Size 9x12, of the very Wilton velvet, choice t- terns; former wice $26, re- 7 uced to .... | tiful $9.39 CHINA CLOSET. Like’ cut; golden oak, bent | ends; neatly carved, piano ‘ ished ; worth $20.00—Sale = * at * —— _ ~ WE WILL TREAT ALL CASES, regardless of the nature of the dibedse, G A am. ¥Y EXAMINATION AND ALL MEDICINES, FOR HIS OFFER WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON JANUARY 1st, it is necessary that you apply to us on or before the above date. This offer is only made tn o r to acquaint the publte with onr method of treatment and ovr apparatus, which is the finest in the world. MISSOURI X-RAY LABORATORY Entrance 302 N. 10thst. ME, Gor. 10th and ulive Sts. paireeon Fancy | Slippers, ‘Were $2.00, new Others $2.50, now Some $3.00, now Many $3.50, sow eg —Kid; Patent ‘Vici, Mat,| Patent Leather and Bronze, Cuban, FANCY ° SLIPPERS —— mostly small. — No Mall Orders Filled On These Slippers. — | . and Louis XTV heels; nearly all sizes, g rs = lot @ Te pe “tv aa) a uy , ¥ Ah As eet Ve Boga,’ ee ee tf ee ee ee het Gel. ca my ie. a

Page 38

a) BAUFR—Suddenly on Frida ay. Kea ~ GRIP. teat len goutaining Oy Dikeor aay YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR IIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. LL PART FOUR. _— ee > ee ee et ne eee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1903. PAGES 1—12B. a DEATHS, BASFIL—On Saturday, Nov. 21, at 4:35 Pp. Nellie Basel (nee Kramer). daughter of Henry Kramer and ad late Nellfe Kramer. sister of Benne, Sarah, M: Julia, Columbia. " Henry, Colbe Kramer, end sieter-in-iaw Henry after a long tllness, at the age of 23 years. Funeral from the residence of Henry Kramer, 4611 Bulwer avenue, Tuesday, ov. 24, at 2p. m £=*Friends invited to attend. Nov. 2, nd of Seoahia ‘;. father of Mamie _—_ sears rt ward ver, beloved hu» (nee Foerbinder). and dear Bauer, at the age of 41 Fuveral will take place on at 1:39 p. m., ™m tamil Paim etreet. MReldtiwes an vited to at Santey. Nov. 22, residence, 2015 friends are in- BERNSTriN—Entered into gaddenly, oD Friday, Nov. 20, at 2:15 o'clock p. m.., Charles Rernsaicin, oved busband of Sarah Rernstein (nee Miller), and dear father of David, nKubey and Pau! Bernstein —_ Bessie Be ger, Mré. Annie LBresche and M Bertha Leiberstein, at the age of 57 ~ Hy The funeral will take on Sundey, Nov. m family re#idence, lends are invited to attend. BROWN—Fotered into rest, 1908, at 6:15 p. m., Mery A. Brown (nee Ma- tone), heioved wife of ward of die, Bertha, Mary ” 0. Gannowsey and James J. Finnegan and sis- ter of the late Patrick Malone. Funeral from family residence, 1307 South Compton avenue, Sunday, et 8 p. m. to SM. Kevin's Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. CONRAD—On Friday, Nov. 20, at 11:30 a, m., Minnie Conrad (nee Zimmermann), dearly be- loved B er “ — Conrad and mother of Mra. (nee Conrad) and Hertha Viola, alls. w alter and Norman Conrad, a 48 yeare and 11 months. The funeral will take pines, on Mentay: 3 pow 23, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 284 Grand evenue, to Grace § Church, yo rison and &t. ge avenues, thence to Belle- fontaine Gomete Relatives and friends are invited to att SheLoygan (Wis.) and Springfield (I1l.) papers copy. Friday, Nov. 20, tee a Ee into rest yest Brides, Nov. 20, 0:30 a. m., Annie Dunn (pes Bowman), -% of the late Wm. Dunn, and beloved daugh- ter of Lizzie Bierstadt and dear sister. Funeral Monday morning, at 8:30, from her mother's residence, 222) lckman street, GLASER—On Saturday, Nov. 21, 1008, at 1 Adolph M. Glaser, dear beloved son o Fer dinand Glaser and brother of Robert aces and Barbara Dieckmann (nee Glaser), aged 44 years aud 5 monthe. Funeral will take pase se Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1908, from family residence, 3218 Osceola ite ah Friends‘ and relatives are invited to att GREB—On Nor, 19, at 11 echock Dp. @&,. George Greb, at his home at Faoneral Sunday, Nov. 22, at 2 o chock D. Wee from bate residence at Des Peres. SELLER—On Eieer. Nov. 20, 1908, at 11 o'clock Keller (nee Dudley), beloved wife t Keller and mother of Rose, usse and Grace Keller, at the . 1887 South . 28, at 1:80 o'clock Dp. m. Friends | invited to attend. KNAI’MEIFR—On }riday, , Now. 20, 1908, m.. after 4 shért illness, Wm. H. Knapmeter, beloved "omban’ of Jennie Knuapmeler (uee Hender) avd father of Dora Knapmeier. Funeral wil) take place Sunday, Nov. 22, 1905 at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1228 CLambers street, the to Bethania Cemetery. Cincinpat! papers ph cops. SCHELLHA vin Nev, 21, 1908, after .s Hngertog.ttoeen: mez, Nov Sche: hammer, Aeariy beloved bushand of Sophie Sch Lham- mer (nee Later); father of Rudolph and grand- Seer ot ee aged G7 years 4 montip 8 ys. Vuneral Monday, Nov. 2 South Hightee iovited to attend. evaded igh member of G. A R., Ga. Lyon Post, N | UWLARICI—On Friday, Nov, 2, 1008, Pmt] W. Ul- Mel, dearly veloved busband of Kundigunde Utricl and son of Fam!) Uirici at 11 a. m., aft- eo long !liness, aged 46 years 5 mouths and aye Funeral will take on Sunday, Nov. 22. at 2 m., from the family residence, 2851 avenue. Friends and relatives South Jefferson are invited to attend, vAx tg” Ay, Nov. 20, Senjamis 3. ag Be age Services from late reidence, rm Woodland avenue, Mapiewood, at 3:30 p. m., Sunday. Interment private, at Shiloh, Ill, at 10 a m. Monday. a | . f& “2 >» 2. Som =. mw t 6:30 p. m., ed ite of the late VAN HOETEN— tsa Van Hoefen, on Saturiay, 4 ~ N 21, 1908, youngest daughter of . &. San Hoefen, eee. of Hattie n Uvoefen), Siegfried A., Nelile Van Hoefen, aged 18 years 6 days. ] Monday, Nov. 23, at t2p. m., from 408 Hall's verry road, to wy tainly resiteuee, Ray THE family and relatives of Mr. Frederick Curis Weber, the decrased, extend their thanks to frienis and comrades of the de conve! and Bridge & Beach Manufacturing (Co. amd ald aeacciation for the floral offeriugs and thely mantfest kindn:es to the be reav: 4. A. ALTHE : . PHELPS, ZZiE W. PHELPS. LOST AND FOUND 14 Words 200 MONEY Y—Lost, b work ng girl, $2 and bill, about 8 a. z, workin between 4th and Chou- teau and oh and Olive; liberal reward ff re- turned to Jessie W rougbton, oe S. 4th st. PACKAGE—lost, . p ache , containing peewee. Sa st., Satuniey. Finder p.ease not a Militger, 16040) Palm. PAG AGE package, on 6th and Hickory ste. Finder will please return to L. H. Grone, Benolst bidg, 9th and Pine, and receive reward. ee we ———- = THOTOGRAPH—lost, between Southern Hotel and opera bouse, photogmaph of baby. Kindly return 4454A Evans, reward PURSE—Lost. purse ae four keys and mon- ey. Please notify K _M. Scott, 810 Hickory st. SLIPPERS—Loet, "pair “of pateat leather dan- cing slippers, at Hamilton and Maple; a small _ reward by returning. 40 Hamlington av. Tae Ss wold epectacive, near McNair nd wad, please return to 2142 Victor &t.; WATCH—Lost, on Wednesday, lady's god watch; Swiss movement: marked with owners name on inside case; gold fob and enameled cube at- tached. Reward. Pike, Westmoreland Hotel. WATCH—Lost,. lady's open face gold watch, at- tached to a beaded fob; monogram on back of wateh, L. J. T.; took Grand av. and Olive st. cars Friday moruing to Mary Institute from Grand and Lafayette av.; finder will re- ave reward by returning same to 621 Security dg WATOH—dast, gold watch, K. P. charm, on Maple a av., near Hamilton; reward. 5062 Maple. WATC 1~-Lost. lady's red “enameled chatelaine watch: on @th between Pine and Franklin, or geal store; liberal reward for return to 8 s DOG—Found. a foxterrier dog. Apply. St. Louis _ Dog Hos pita). FOUND—At the Grand-Leader, Mme. Eoline Stan- ley’s Skin Food, for pimples and blackheads; 25¢ and SOe at all drug and dry goods stores} give it a trial. — — ea FOUND—A ‘place > to get rou. soms papeired from _ $8.50 up. Relnbardt Bros, 1615 8. 9th. FOUND—A place “where you can get the best hoys" and men’s shoes tn. 8t. Leute, $27.50 to $4 _ Harris Sboe Co., 407 N. 6th at ® RING Found, Nov. 19, _day after 8:30 p. m., ring. oe call Sun- 1I510A Benton st. MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 30¢ Business Announcements. 2fe¢ « Line. MATRIMONY—Refined gentleman i ye in Dusi- bess, would bike the acquain Tefined led or widow weh eeees obj ate my ad. L, 166, Post-Dispatch. about a: MATRIMONY—Gentleman, with good incom 36, wishes pe mary must be refined ; object matrimony. Post-Dispatch. ga = ag gh a ce ig : good Ro gunmm ee mee ee 9 e ady: t mat ' Moony. Ad. L 128, Post-Dispatch. good MATRIMONY—Gentieman, standing, 380 years, would like acquaintance of widow not over 30, with means; wiilers don’t anewer; ob- ject matrimony. Ad. E 46, Post-Dispatch. MATHIMONY—Honorable bustness gentleman of high standing wishes to correspond with a widow or lady of means; all dealing must be honorable aud confidential; object, matrimony. Ad. M 180, _Post- ‘ost-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words, ide. Brsinexs - Announce me nts. 10¢ a Line. BOY WANTED—To work in drug store. 2280 & Jefferson ar. & BOYS WANTED—Boys, 16 to 18 years. Ladiow- ylor, 409 S&S. Newstead av (3) Pee “a li al HELP WANTED—MALE __ Basiness Ann ms HELP WANTED—MALE PP LiKe nine Per Line, _DirectoRY | HELP WANTED—MALE Words. 10. Rnetness sane fecmontn ie a Fina - - - CURE any disease; furn'sh "moana On” t ments. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. 8th st. $ pay- UTTER WANTED—A cutter: ly thie morn ing. Lahiv Tailoring Co., 519 ) Market st. BUYS WANTED—Over 14 A gag Appl engel oy Co.. Lawrence and Folso voy ss (3) BOYS WANTED — Who want a mannish shes shuuld try Harris’ $2.50 shoe 407 N. 6th (16) ws" mle a wg» boy for office and errand d chance for promotion. Ad. A 165, Poste patch. @ BOY WANTED—Boy 44 to 16 years old. @620 N. 15th set. BOY WANTED—Good boy to learm the drug busi- ness. 6111 Horton pi. BOY WANTED —Ofiice boy, 14 or 15 sag’ s old; — hand writing; real esta‘e office. Ad. A 4. ost-Diepatch. MA TKIMONY—Eetablished busivess man, middle- aged, affectionate, wishes congenia] lady part- ner, with view to matrimony; no agents. Ad. G _G 83, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Gents. man, 82, rmanent posi- tidn.. desires to meet a refined young lady; “one tha’ can py 2 8 guitar or banjo; object matri- mony. A 188, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young bosiness man of means in St. Louis wants to hear from respectable lady of means matrimonially inclined. Ad. G _ Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined lady of 28, owning own furniture, woul keep house for middle-aged gentleman, unincumbered. with means or good ition, matrimonally inclined. Ad. K 196, _ Pos'-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 23 years of aga age moral habits and of jolly disposition, desirous of lady gcquntatance likewise; ject matri- _ mony. Ad. 170, Post-Dispatch. SAT RINON Tadeo of & companionwhip of working girl; mony. Ad. G 10, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Respectable young man of good hab its with some means and steady position, 84, would Ike to meet nice, respectable ie about same age, one with means; Oatoolic Pane 4 must be w ‘at least $1000; no agents; ob _matrimony. Ad. H 132, Post- Dispatch, _ MATRIMONY—A refined gentleman, traveling, in the prime of life, possess ng superior hus Laas ability, wishes to correspond with refined. blue- eved lady under 35, with moderate means: ob _ fect matrimony. Ad. Box 262. Fort Scott, Kan. wishes matri- years object Sa oun _— - — ——_ FERSONAL 14 Words, 3c Rusineas Announcements, 25¢ a Line. PERSONAL—Mrs. L. C. L.: Call, get your mail _ St postoffice. R. J. (7) ——— PERSONAL—Parties who saw young lady - injured while alighting from transit company car at rr clede av. and Sarah at. 4 x7 4 of 4 oe please send name and ad. to F 145, Post-Dis. ( VERSONAL—Mrs. Rillia Ferris will learn some- thing to her interest by addressing H 188, P.-D. VPEKRSONAL—Wanted, the addrese of Mra. Kate McGuire, who lived at 2781 Lawton av. about one year ago; something to her advantage. Ad. 125, L’'ost-Dispatch. (98) ea ae ea ee ee PRPRSONAL—Wanted, the ey Ay ding, of some near relative. ing, 1083 Armstrong av. PERSONAL—Miss Parker's manicuring pariors are now located at 804 Qhestnut st.; open evennigs. Ay MATRIMONY—Y man, fn bu same, would Ike to mé@et young lady er widow some means; object matrimony. Ad. H 142, Post Dts. —_— ee ee MATRIMONY—A professional man wishes to meet refined young lady. 25 to 30. some means, bru- nette trpe, {religiously inclined; object matri- mony. Ad. A 168, Post-Dispatch. MA TRIMON Y—Gentleman of 25 “destres to corres- pone witb refined lady of means: address in con- dence; object matrimony. David McCoy, Kan- as City, Mo. MATRIMONY—Gentieman. 5O years old, wants te meet rady. between 39 and 87; object matri- mony. Ad. H 128, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Pright. athletic soung man from Ca'ifornia wonld like to meet good, healthy. sen- sible working ¢irl or young widow: object. matrt- mony. Ad. Chas. W. De Wet, general delivery. MAT?PIMONY—Young workinemen of 2% would I'ke to correenond with yo-ng ‘adv. age 18 to 24: mrtrimonr. Ad K 93. Post Diepateh. _ aire, PERSONAL—Youwr life reading; many typewrit- ten pages concerning business, lbve, etc., free; send date of birth, sex. thic Ins‘itute, Auditorium bidg. earon: Your reeommencation wanted PERSON AL—RBeware of tmitetions: ase only Mme. Eoline Stanler's Skin Food for pimples, black- heads and rough skin; 2c and SOc at all d and dry goods stores; demonstrated at Grand- Leader: use Imperta! Face Bleach. DR. VAUGAIRE’'S Bust Developer, fableta, at Kring’s drug store. 13th and $1 or 6 for &5: both phones; delivered. DR VAMCAIRE’S Post Food: we preprre tt. after Fy os formula ofthe eminent euch chemist. 4 boon to women; we # the Im:-ort French fA 1 malaga (goatarte)s: King’s Drug Store, 318 Owes, St. Louis; both pbhores; $1 a bot- tle, at for $5. (99) LADTES—6500 reward if my monthly regulator falls to relieve obstinate suppTession, any cause in pathology; srall; sefe, harmiess, Lewrr of frands who tm! ate nus to deceive, Dr. Johnson _ Med. Dis. A, Dearborn | st.. Chicago. Lov zo secret of making any “one ad>re and love ou above all rivals by the ick. sure and armiess method of the tropics: how to win and hold the affections: sent free. Ad. Mexican Co., __ Dept. A. N., box 195. Los Angeles, Cal, (99) MAN'S REST FRIEND— Dz Mutcer’s genetic fluid acts fmm: trial bottle for weak men; rediately; free. Kraig Co., Chemists, Dept. 68 ,Milwaw kee, Wis. i MARRIAGE MAGAZINE; 100 peges: 10th matrt- montal club forming; will bring you names of many who wish to correspond and marry; write for a free copy. Matrimonial Guzette, 102 Times bhig.. New York. MARRIAGE PAPER with all names, adresses and portraits, sealed, 10c: best on earth: none _ free. Buckeye Tub. Co., Jacksonville, 0. SISTERS tn desnair—Speedy relief. “abnormal § sup- yvression any cause; write for remedy: safe. sure. . Martha Walker Co., 103 State st., Ohleago. YOUR LIFE ts infuenced by the planet under which you were born, fost as the tides rise and fall with the moon; I point ont the dangers end the way to success in love, marriage and busi- ness; my forecasts are truly wonderf l—to many worth a fortune; send ie with birth date for reading of you life. Prof. P. D. Moore, 874 Broadway, New York. —— the Gemep ly rew Mig. Co., 5 sot belmite Bow if long hair; hag collier license; name rewara. 20 3. 16th. Let. Senna s teokoed dye: grayish } $1 reward ward if returned to 189 Victor >t. R——Leat. fen ‘dees. 1 i black potnter and lemon 1 white setter; return to 1416 N. loth , aad rn . ve re’ reward. » mat ~ female Yorksbire verter: an- Nellie; return ‘o 2743 Ruyrll aa urn iB. dicPheetery, : eed aa g corer. Return to Madison Hotel and get by returning same 4 Chestnut. sh . IS Puller: mytbical to ow 7. Sai Mo'gen at at. ara i Ps MATRIMONY~ -Pretty Choctaw maicen in good clrcums ances desires the acquaigtance of young white man of good habits with view to an early marriage. Ad. P. 0. Box 116, Atoka, I. T. MATT IMONY—Middle-aged lady, housekeeping, wishes acqua ntance of gent eman will to at sist her; object, matrimony. Ad. D 93, -Dis. MATRIMONY—Lad 35. ~ workin her own way through life, desi: res the acg‘iaintance of noble. marly, thinking gentleman: money no object; one who wiil apprectate true loving girl; object matrimony. Ad, A 166, Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Nice gentleman. acquaintance with nice referred; no triffers; obje _G 6, _ Poat- Dipatch. . ‘, wishes 4y; musician ec 3 ‘eatriteny. Ad, MATRIMONTA? ARSOCTA TION. Tpeorporated: SOO derer'pt‘ons, including ladies and gentlemen worth £100,000; 10c; sealed. R. L. Love, Den- rer, Cola. in Missourt, age 29, widow in Texag, no children, ege 40, worth §890.900: Oatholic ‘acy in M'ssonrt, age 72, worth £9900: we seok huchend for _ these and others. Home and Comfort, Toledo, 0. MAT?PIMONY— Men, good oer gee eee meet roung widow: obfect. matrimony. K 75, P.-D. MATRIMONY-—Pook-avthor and dramatic wctter desires to form te acquaintance of wealthy widow or maiden: oMfect. ‘Iterary co-partnership and matrimony. Ad. K 77, Poet-D'anatch. MATRIMONY—Gertleman of refirement. pleneant and agreeable. fond of theaters, neat in drees, not bad looking. nage 98. blen4e, hine eves, weteht 120 pounds, he'ght 5 feet .7 inches, stranger In St. Loris. would like to met refined ard agree- able young ladv or widow. not over 87: n'ease give full descr'ptions of yvourerlf: no agents or trifiers necd ann'y; object, matrimony. Ad. EK 72. Post-Dispatch. VAT CIMONY—Am a reenects!'e Catholic lady and desire a home; I wish to marry soon a wealthy ‘nileman. about 30; no trifers. Box 199, ort Warre, Ind, MARRIAGE PAPFR—Prints photos and atl ed4- dresses: 8 pa Ne; correspond w'*out further expense... A. P. Stover. box 687, Chicago, ITI. MARRIAGE DIRFCTORY free to all: pay when mrried: new plan: send no moner. For pir- Houtate Dept. 72, Te konrha. MARRIAGE MATRI**ONV—Matiten lade worth $11,000: address H. A. Horton, ' Mich. PAPPR—Fest published. Free. PD F. Gunnels, Toledo, O. (an MARRY—Roth serves: many wealthy: write. Mu- tual Introdact fon Exch» nge, , Cincinnatl, _O. WF SPRK wives for hachelo in Texas, "age 44. fine looking and refined, worth $107,000, annval income £19.00; widower tn St Louls. age 62, worth $22.000, and for many cone The Mu- tual Book Exchange, To ADOPTION 14 Wor's, 2c, A ADOPT N—Healthy pores 4 free. Olive at fla ADOPTION — Wasted, pome one to adopt a boy 8 months old. . © 11 8. Cth st., 3d floor. HELP WANTED-MALE | $4 Worda, 1c. Rretnses A Pnouncements. —_ ae “Call at 3218 Cute APPRENTICE WANTED—15 to 17 years of ag’. te learn shop accounting and drafting. Ad. F 156, Post Mepatch. (1) a ovings eb osit Eyith the MERCAN- . EIGHTH AND Toe ore. CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS $9.600, 000, is truly the poor man’s mint; it means freedom and protection; $1 will open the account and draw 3 per cent paged vd per an- num, credited twice a yea Open Monday evenings until 8 o clock. BAKPR WANTED—Twird-band dbaker; app'y Sunday morning. Bakery, 5000 Minerva av. BAKER WANTED—Good pastry and bread baker; steady place to seber, reliable man. Ad. H 69, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY- 4A young “nan wishes to meet @ lady about 25 years old who would oorneeae a true friend; object, matrimony. Ad. 111, I _Post-Dispaich. MATRIMONY—oin » 20, with means: object, _ Poat- -Dispateh. MATRIMONY ye yom B+, ly of wiehb mect gentieman of sult e ; miect, 4 py home. Ad. L 168, Post- ie be oF MATRIMONY—Young lady with own home desires the acquaintance of business man to assist her; object rimony. Ad. M 1S 188, Post -Dispateh. {ONY—Widower, ai +r rears old, - 004 position. would iike to meet old, holding giri of young widow ge over 80; obiect early mar- ri ; t or general delivery anewers % 2 183 Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Aflddle-aged, jolly bachelor wieuse acquaintance of roun ows object, ony Ad. C 1, Post-Dierat eon WATAIMONY—Regeed + mot 85, with vomfort- _ ee sae aoqualnts nee’ of eked ~44 ban, Ww Means; no triflers: ob penal Ad. M 121, Post- apatch eer — wants gents over 49. iatr mony. Ad. L +4 MATTOIMONY—Youns busipess man dress, recently looated here. . _—_ — ono oe on y — apenke several tcngungen = wisbes to meet some young lady looting young widow with Re ject _mony. Ad. K 106. Post-Dispa teh. MATRIMONY--Geatieman, 2A, ca'caman. lady or hy object in olty. Aa. ah 4: . ) nh. money “~ > . we we4 , pee. . otontey Cuter iienl BARBER WANTED—Colwored barber for or Saturday and Sunday; @0ec on dollar. 1505 Tower Grove av. Take Market st. care. (7) RATTERIENS, 15c, We, We and Bic at Linze’s, 1141: Olive st. BEVELER WANTED—Frperienced beveler: ref. erence required; op te ssiary. 5S. Stern, 808 N. 16th st., Omaha, Neb. (8) BOLT FORGER R WANTED—For Harkaway ma- chine for square head work. Apply Repub ic Tron and -Steel Co., East St. Lou's, Til. _ BOOKKEFVFR wANERD~ sate experience, tet erences and salary. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER | WANTED Toe spam Hisy nt services of a thoroughly ae, yr Fe and active bookkeeper and maneere: bond required: references desired with application. Address the company, 206 N. 4th _ st, . Louls. lemced bookkerp- er preferred. BOOKK PFIP BR WANTED— er, and can aseist oy type Y 38, Post-Dispatch BOOK KHEPER “WANTED Te take charge of large shoe fac office. Robert, Johnson & Rand Shoe Ce., “Misetastpp! and Hickory. — BOOKKEEPER WANTRD—Man bookbeeper and ; must have experience in retail grocery. Ad. A 4, Post-Dispatch. DOOKKEEFPER WANTED—Manoefacturer in sab- I rT; s © sala » of last employer. Ad. L 9 Post-Dispatch. — /KKREVER SaNTED aS © hook "Pooper for manufacturing plant. ee al K 81, P.-D. KEPPER WA fgg man, who raid thorongh ledge n writer and we at figures; experience in that line Cc oes Perea te BOY WANTED—A work about comm i Call 611 ele oi bas. destres t Bors af ico: AYTED—Bors to were - a e ee man, 7/4 St BoY WANTFD—Experienced stripper, at 1817 N. Oth st.; call Monday. ee boys to mark ‘k and Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 921 N. BOYS BOY WANTED—Bright boy, willing to learn gro- cery business. Apply between 9 ca 12 at S001 Olive st. BOYS WANTED—Good boys. BOYS WANTED—Steady work. 415 N.. 8th at., take elevator. BOY WANTED—Boy who has had some experience feeding job presses; one who is willing to at- tend to work and make himself generally use- 105 Pine st. Hirsch & Cohen, I. 197, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED— Oftice boy; give age, address and references. Ad. 107, Po-t-Dis BOY WANTED—Boy to learn press Guber Printing Co., 809 Locust st. BOY WANTED—OfTice P aa Apply at 7 o'clock Monday morning, 25 8S. Main st. BOY WANTED—Young boy of 15 “4 assist with eeda fountain. Pow's, 521 Olive at. feeding. ful; to such one can give steady employment. Ad. CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming c cutters and boys . wee on whe block. Tennent Shoe Co., 284 and allon. DESIGNER WANTED—On I ladies’ skirts: must pattern maker and capable of oh ay cull charge of factory. Ad. A Post- “ug, DETFCTIVFS—Every ag good manent position; experience unnecessary. can Detective Bureau, Cincinnati. O. DETECTIVES WANTED—Every locality: good sal- ary experience unnecesary. International De- ney, Milwaukee, Wis. DETECTIVES WANTED—Ex = unnecessary ; rare gis 4 always work interest- ing. Slater's Detective. Agency, I Nas- sau st., “lee York. ek ASHER WANTED—White - dishwash. Call at once, 3737 Windsor 9). DISTRIRUTERS WANTED—Men to distribute samples, cireulars, for $4 daily: no canvassing. National Union, 236 East 86th st.. New York. IM4ISTRIBUTERS WANTED—A rson in each town to distribute circulars and samples; good pay; no swindle or fake scheme. Ad. Arthur Adver‘ising Agency, Marion, Ohio. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Everywhere, circular and sample distributers: no canvassing; good pay. Western Adv. Assn., Omaha, Neb. DYPAFPTSMAN WANTED—Drafteman and machin- ist: estate ece. wages and experience. Ad. L Poat-Disapatch. DRIVER WA ee, | man. to drive wagon; _ must have references. 3 Pine. DRIVER WANTED—For laundry wagoe; must be a _& good solicitor. 2021 Manchester. priv ER WANTED—Experienced driver; familiar — city: apply at stable of St. Louis Transfer . St. Lonle and East St. Lou's Seen WANTFD—Por delivering coal. wood and sand. J. G. Weber & Son. Clayton, Mo. gd _ tee ctive BOYS WANTED—DPorss, age 15 to 18, for eral factory work. Northwest corner 10th Mul- lanphy sts. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for porter work. _ 8524 Lindell bl. BOY WANTHPD—Office boy 14 to 18 years of age who can make himself generally useful; _apply Monday morning. A. Feuchel, 805 Lacas. BOY WANTED—Bus boy for Allen's Lanch Room, 61] Pine st. BOY WANTED—Good boy, 14 to - ng to de- liver and work around store. 4326 Olive. noy WANTED—Honest white mabe city ref erences require Call after 8 a. m., 2620 Locust st. BOY or young man given business education for services. Coilege, 1724 Washington av.; good chance. BOY WANTED—17 years, to work in drug store. 8201 F:anklin av. BOYS WANTED—9u06 Ang a av. —_—_-——_ . 24 an 14 years, old, to feed ma- st. eling and Stamping Co ass. BOY doe aa chine. , Ma n ap- y Monday after 10 o'clock. Bry & * Bee. _Cloak Co., 10th and Lacas av. BOYS WANTE)—10 boys: apply National Eoam- | © ac (99) DRIVER WANTED—A ame m’n as carriage driver: willing to be gencrally useful, city refs. Call after 6 p. m., 5218 s. DRY oo 15e to a lumb teries, 20e. Linze’s, 1141 Olive st. FILPCTRIC bella. both word and tron box, 2c to 85.0. Linze’s. 1141 Olive st. ERRAND BOY WANTED—For flower ‘store. La- fayette and Jefferson. ERRAND BOY WANTED—K. Riley, 614 Olive. ®® OES OOOO OH ODH OD ODP” ® ERRAND NOYS WANTED—Between 14 ® and 16 rears old, for work tn the honse; ® apply Monday hetween 9 and 12 o'clock, @® or 2 and 4 o'clock. Butler Bros., 18th ® © and Washington av. ® OOO OOF SGFSO SS GSH HSHSD ERRANY)? POY esac sec Jos. Schiller Hat Co.. 110 N. 6th a FINISHERS WANTFIW—On fire arg: and archi. tectural wrought fron work. 471 S. 6th. (1) FINISHERS WANTED—Iron ralitng finishers on steir werk. 800 Cass av. BOY WANTED—1I4-year-ld boy to drive wagon; must conie well recommended. Lynch, 26 N. Oompton av. BOY WANTED—Over 14, neat, quick. for errands and office. Apply 210 N. Broadway before 8:30 Monday morning. ee BOY WANTED—Stron¢g bor. Down Draft Boller & Machine Co., 28d and Papin sta. BOY WANTHD—Ror 16 to 18 years with some ex- perience tn butcher inusinese. 1330 Joho av. BOY WANTED —To wo Pom shop; must be a good scholar. BOY WANTED—Good strony boy of borses and generally usefu. 6256 Famous. BOY WANT?! 2—W.th refereneres; stea §¥ positiun; chance for advancement. 211 N. 2 ; 2ist et BOY WANTCD—To work in Ge.ver store. Maryland ay. ROY WANTTI-To work in hardevare store. 0 Gootlfellow av. BOYS WANTED’ nder 14: send the names and addrerses of six boys and get a pocke: tollet set. Western Sunply Oo., Coffeyville, Kan. ROYS—Send os the addresses of 5 friends an and 10c and we will send you a wondrrfu dancing akeleton; 10 inches ong. Imperial Sup. Co., lex 14, Mattoon, BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—Gold watch given for selling 20 jewelry nove'ties at 10c each; we trust you. Gorton Mfg. Co., Si2 Prospect st. _ Cleveland, 8) 1811 to take care 4651 FI.AMH lights for street and home use, $1.50. Iinge’s, 1141 Olive st. FREE electricel outfit given to our s*ndents: we teach electricity at heme by corresnon‘tcnce: can help you gain a better salary and position. Thos, A. Fdleon tindorses institute. Write for special offer, Flectrical Ffngineer Institute, N. YY. (9) FUR ¢T ‘TTER WANTED—A fur cutter: for richt men. GF spate PHARMACIST V WANTED—A pharmac!st reg stere’ tn ar a steady and peasant postion. 1 outre A, Gortechalk, Waverty. Tl. { PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER Wanted, assistant photograph printer. Gold amith, 1082 Olive st. PHYSICIAN WANTFED—A physician tn I linois wn, 500 population; practically no opposition; one territory: German and English «peakiog; $126, drugs and fixtures. Ad. A 170, Post-Dis. PLASTERPR WANTED—A firet-class plasterer; - one that can adapt bimself to other work out .- of season; steady work the year arovnl; stats experteme and wages expected. Ad. L MW. Poat-Diepatch. ey ag WANTED—Young man with fam 2 4 years’ experience in plumbing business. Monday morting. 1004 N. Gairison. - a Lanta WANTED—Piumbers, ¢at~ laborers; pnonunipn. Ooyse row, . PLUMB NTED-—20 non-anion plumbers, Ad. lock box Clncianath ¢ 0. PORTER WANTED piste aan h nest, young colored _ porter, Ad. G 179, Pos:- om me reliable D «, PORTER WAS white. 316 N. Channing ay. PORTER baggy OS Sg te od Ps saloon and board. ing house. 4336 Clay ; PORTFR Se ge porter; day noon. 223% N. Bd st. POSITIONS FILLEU--Last weck the fol o ving ene loyed stud°nts of Southwestern Bo ines: Co'- ege, 810 Ollve st., 46 bhookke pers and atenac: Ag Lene Bros., 6th and Frankl mn: M wit! Wrest Co., Broadway and Clark: bowler Packing t Kansas City; this school pr-pares persons for the best office em loyment aml makes a specialty of ass sting gra uates te gvod positions; day or a'ght schoo; wr ft ch th» safeguard check, voucher and corporation baw rk » keving Pitman & Gregg shorthaud: touch type. ng PRESSFPEEDEKS WANTED—First-class job = Greeley Printery of St. Louls, 6168 NW. st. PRESSMAN WANTED—Ptesemen of ability on and color work cab secure permanent eo. good salary. Gottecbalk Priuting Co, ‘Ane st, PRINTER WANTED—Expertenced manger, . ‘ handle estabi'shed basiness; balf protites. M 120, Post-Dispatch, apriy Stun. Pp’ INTER WANTED—Pract'cs ‘eal teers with small {oh al Ad. L 177. MEN WANTE!—-To get their measures taken $12.50 suits and 83 pants. Klein, 1617 ay * ( 1’ Courtney Shoe | —_ WANTED—Men desiring situations as motor- or conductors to write immediately, — a o8e for application blank and examination no experience necessary. Lewis Brown, Suet. Sultvan, Ind. ho > WANTED—To work for us in towns within a of St. Louls. Atbietilc Tea Co., 801 Monday Eyermaan D—Colored concrete men, we Grand av. and Hertford. G. MEN WANTED Men in man made $% a werk and expeuses. Dr. mas Med. Mfry, 2 2022-24 &. Oth. a= i : -— to Rosie in _— businese. nter e Fuppl . (Dept. D). 1321 E. Ride set., Bait! ‘ MEN WA mn a ag week and e:rpenses work: well-known house; s tape tine; exp ~ no can a Seu tne MEN WANTED~—Young men 80. to "eean: week ; wae ad fculars. corntry with riga: one ae letters home evenings; : 92. Pox we iatt Pniiedeionia. Pe. ATOUTTER WANTED—Good on meatcut- _ ter, 1106 Chouteau. @m MEN WANTED—To eell ges on trains. hy Mr. Jordan. bet ween 4 no charge P sg "for the poaltion soe Walnat st. MEN W ANTRD— Everywhere good : te aie cients Se Se tack’ lens no canvassing. aa ben to eall''ps ae $10" to ae, a _ WA! — a aang are prokubie fade = 4 "Post-Dispetch. MEN WA) ED —No strike: sober. aris: who enter the rallre«d service firemen. AI tally taught: af St Publishlog Le vig ~ _1724 Washington av. FULLEROVERS | WANTED—On men's weit shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2iet and Lucas, PU AND TILE MAKERS WANTHED—On tructural tron machioery, 800 Cues ay. rata buttons, both bronze and wool, I0c op Linse’s, 1141 Olive at. for massage, used with any med- a techaee SOc. LAinze’s, 1141 Olive at. SALFSMEN WAN’ @)—875 qo meee Ppt eling expenses po uale.men a Ps SALAMMONTAC, 5c; Se; 150 feet. Sic. ~ tiase’s, 1 tis bi ly" OS SHSOSSSHHSOOOHH OSD goo nthe ping WANTED—Ex.- LACS for the fol- na meng Ba men Men’s fur- . nishings, Steet clothing, cloaks and suits, ladies’ knit and muslin ® underwear, black /and colored 4 dress art needlework, furs, » ® ® trimm and toilet art'cles. A Monday mornin Romanowski, D. ; references ly ear an We ford & Pee eseeooess a me and bide. Cincinnati, ac balf “heir earvioes. offered two nee 173 av.: apply promptly. SCRAPR 1 HOLDERS WANTED Ae We tan’ 7 and Cote Brillimate « Wb clini,” modern ee] se FRORMAKE Ws Cees eres MEN WANTED Mea to engage in trait raising, MEN tel Senge fer ene oe 15 ANTED— eee es nig SHOVELERS Wa ED—25 sbovelere, ot Lith Oo ann where, willing to -~ ae Post: Dive Bea A Ae ot cia mn) ergy? vas . Oo? ed » ‘ a 2 - Ms ¢ »* 3 wri is ; ; : * od » — : feet, luge 4 : S08 See So _ SALESMEN WAN make to ino : i ately : Pa ae “Ja ea Ce... <a a Pn ae te J . =

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ee § > a y .” nS a ee ‘ R, a gh wd of inpee cmaiket factory Rory. a ‘2 Dispateh. ILORS WANTED—One coat ee Fe we od _WASTED—B; w. Mauerhof, i627 6. TRANS) rTER hore “wagon. “O13 Sidney. TRAMS WA NTED—S go beds, Areenal st.; Christy o F. McMann, te tal MSTERS, ETC., WANTED—Teameters and borers: $2; Board ‘furnished; call Sunday morn- ing. 1d | Burd av. A PA MSTERS WANTED—25 teamsters, at stable, _Wheis end Warren; only good men need apply. F. . lan. TEAMSTERS, rTc., i iake Creve wagon aud 10 p iaborers, #2 $2" per per ay ’ ur Lake ati went; ha me on spelt Line __Moloney. TY! EGRAPHY—At the Railroad Te eral offices, 1816 Pine et.; positions _ competent. TELDE} ONY $5.50 sonnet 1.00. Lante’s, 11 tial TILER a To tile floor co Weetminater. T,. 1 ts WANTED—#@725 8. ‘2 TINNE TO. W ANTED—Tieare. Steed ape pa 1 i. Pm TINNY ER Wa Mn Me —. ~~ Call or ad. Humbech, Fiorissant, o men and women everywhere; NEMPIOYR a Be the for stamp Ross ° or er tee ~ cine o., rr st., Chicago. UPHOLSTE RE * NOTICE—Speciad) meeting of L pholstere rs’ 1, No. 21, this afternoon at =30 o'clock, v. 8. Hall, 1310 Wranklin av. RS W) Call at Hasha- (7) brant vel and rock. Kine’s bie aia wey. one tr Fine fn eth of b ‘dias. School, when key and et. Ww AITE rs W \NTED—10 walters. gon's Auditorium, 2325 8. Broadway. WAITER WANTRD—Pxperienced arm watt; no Sunday werk. S21 Lucas. WANTED—Every one to use VFoller's Challenge lintment and Ww inter’sa health restorer; guaren “i to eure rhenmatism. 8. B. Fuller, 2315 ter Randolph st. WANTEI)—To know if you wil verticing matter, reliable s $15 weekly and expenses. Tria ’ Texas. o-~- mmo > © WANTED—3 youths, about 16 * years old; must write a good hand and have first-class ref- erences: bring letter in own handwriting, stating where formerly employed.. MERMOD |& JACCARD’S, Broadway'and Locust St. Inquire for Mr. Strasburger. ooo ooo? OOO OO909 oo08 WA ATOMMAKER WANTEID—Ist- -class references required, FF. HH. Ingalls, 1228 Olive et. any man §85 mosth and all wi. hire, railroad f ” distribute ad- y company; taph Co., Dalias, (98) e099 SOO OO WE will pay traveling expenses such as fare, hotel bills, etc., greatest portrait ‘wll be guaranteed weekly if apr Ad. Rh D. t. 750, Chi- eago, Il Oe. wee ~ + = Wr ray $32 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce « 4 - = year's con- tract. Impertal fg. Co, Parsons, Kan. WHITEN ERS, Kalsominers and General Jothbers’ Tnton, No. 1, will —~1 acveae meeting Wednes- _ day, Nov. 25, 8 x m WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Window trim- mer ye dr Ind.; One Riew-Stix Tuesday. business. Appl . Go., between 0 and 11 a. 0. Nel. _fon seamnimeneas WANTHD—Two wagon wood + Werkers at Peter Wagner's, 8400 &. Broadway. TH AND LOCUST STS., CAPI- SURPLUS ($9,500,000. pay at credited t year. Open every ‘ Monday evening until 8 o'clock. "WRECK “WANTED—3O first ret-clase wreckers, i004 Pine st. Glove Wrecking Co. WRECKERS WANTED—5 wreckers with hatch- Thomas & Co., 2ist and Morgan, at _ deun bry. Wrenr KERS WANTED—Good men with hatchets at 153 Sidney oy bt. Monday morning. Gout Wie ‘king ¢ cae a and Lafayette. Youn MAN WANTED—InteF igent young man or »l character and appearance to solicit baeecte and collect; salary ww oe state _inee and « experience, if any. Ad. A 28, P.-D, calendars. Au st and an weet Gast ‘Banknote ™.. >, Stat jG MAN WANTED —Brig charge of sock lin | have experience. ol is Locust et cht ariel crowntng a edman a pe poss, (any TD Young to follow a a a ¥ ty with refer. eee both electrical aml mechanical, we} ae rent Olive et. seal, RNY totenigent” person can in earn good tne lostaan “ gf for panic £6 Prees efperience umes WORKERS —The "Met Onmune 10 in av¥., ee pe sant ont will’ eave metal ‘work Toney by call B10 Franklin er. ana 7 is To es per week gtowing mushrooms tor us 1a on, like a on vat the will start a Gavin ry ae FS S30 A) SURPLUS per cent interest an- ed twice A year. 4 well- ony Kept bank book will serve as a cer- “tif, ate of ohrracter for the young An when secking a situation. Open omMlay evenings til 8 o'clock. ae ei goer eneg “Wrtal: eary as pair Nep Eresece cccencee ed e Bev to Agent Using Caran . No Fe | Petaree Pres ° “Gowwsurra "Proto" Stanio $ lesssesessessoeoes — B mer Ta cd - * tt joc % a aba Kx ae bes “pean my saa tN 3 icin cha bi ANTED—A good teamster for two oO OOOS9OOO OOOO AGENTS WANTED—E ~~ tent masque fan, ca In IMucal"ropoationa:proeot I ares. United States Nov- te sell our s be a do. Cloctanatt, 0 arg aienaeciibaegeieaatiy attractive line A. 2 Ts Le ree Oy tn nee i chet. sample wey: E. ie Vert, Roe bidg., ‘A to families wr article of MEN ee we —n mertt: good commission; Kossuth. SALESMAN WANTEHED—To represent large manu- facturing corporation {nm outside territory; ex- clusive control; references and securtl' re- quired; call between 9 and 11 a. m. Cen- tary bidg BALESM AN WANTDD—Acquainted with the man- yg none buat those who ton gr rience age the trade and can euraheh 1 references Ad. Box 106, Station Cc, Cleveland, an next year; vertising Co., Bellefontaine, O. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced lithographic —o with successful records; territory, - or Middle West, or both. Gualer Lithographic Co., Milwaukee, SALPSMAN WANT®H]—Traveling salesman for southwest; ambitious, persistent, successful man. who can sell regardiess of the de- mand. We have a etrong tion, with un- uevc®! inducements; it's a eplendid opening for a hustler; state experience and compensation ected, Ad. Manager, Box 156, Minneapolis, np. SALESMAN handle side line; d os and bard w are trade: 211 . Bist st. SALESMAN WANTED—Capable saleman to cover Missouri with staple line; hich commissions with advance of $100 monthly: permanent ition to Tight man. Jess H. Smith, Detroit, Mich. SALFSBMEN WANTHD—A few experienced and _— to-date malesmen to take out strictly first- clase proposition for large factory, on commission until close present season, when we will enter into yearly contract on salary and expense or commission basis. Ad. H 154, Post-Dispatch SALESMAN WANTED—Thoroughly competent cagh and door salesman; good Oe ee salary if qualifications satisfy. Ad SALESMAN WANTED—Hustier; for saloon trade; _ specialty. 21% N. Leffingwell av. SALESMAN WANTHD—Young man to sell to gro- cers; liberal commissions. Dr. Hoffman: Med. Mfry. oa e WANTED—Good retail shoe salesman. WA NTED—Fapertenced salesman to acquainted with the grocers’, big commission. Brandt Shoe Co., 619 to 623 N. Broadway. SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman, canvass ~— Soath St. Louls, wanting good side lines, ca Tuesday. 1206 Park av. SALESMAN WANTED—Cit thoroughly acquainted with retail ; state _ experience and salary expected. Ad. L 68, P.-D. SAL ESMAN WANTED—Hustler for tea and coffee route; must furnish own team; references. Ad. G 26, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced shoe and clothing salesman; good. salary; apply eer f 10 a. m., or Monddy morning, 7:80 a. 8i3 Missourt av., East St. Louis. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class jewelry sales- man; only experienced man peed oh Peis: steady _ position to right man. 509 Olive SALES MAN WANTED—Brigcht young eo with about §50 to help develop business now pay- ing; no fake; straight business. 1913 Franklin. SALESMAN WANTED—Thoroughly experienced dry goods and dress man for the country ; please give reference and salary expected. G 178, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Specialty 1904; reliable, temperate men, capacity ia $8000 or better. AG. 1 470, Kansas City, Mo. SALESMEN WANTFED—Young man of good ap- pearance and address to represent large factory on road; must be wel! recommended; ¢plendid opportunity for hnstiers; steady employment. Ad. K 162, , Post- Dispatch. oe SALESMAN - WANTED—Forniture ealesman to ecariy side line of mattresses, etc.; Dlinois and _ Missouri. Ad. K @4, Post-Dispatcn. SALESMEN—Carry side line bamboo aovertising cigar holders for manufacturere,, dea'ers; big commission; write today for territory: samples, Vienna Cigar Holder orks, 324 Deirbern st., Chicago, Il. SALESMEN WANTED—I can place you with,.«e we'l established responsible manufacturer, plac- ing on the market a high-grade, cuick ‘selling speciality line who will pay salary to first-claes esman; no neg write me today. Ad. A 161, Post-Diepatc SALESMAN WANTPD—Faperienced traveling salesman to represent high grade line of per- fumery for the Grug trade; good opportunity for salesman with establiehed trade to handle a side line that will not interfere with regular work. Ad. A 92; Post-Dispatch. (88) SALESMEN WANTED—Are you a salesman at re- tafl or traveling; would you like to be? Send address with stamp. 8720 Fvans av., St. Louls, SALFSMEN WANTED—To push our quick selling line of household articles among. heuse furnish- ty and Reecewe “ made and sold only us; ts, _ Buttalo, Ne sabes pring Beater Mfg. Co., salesman; ust be Semen he-n catmauaw WANTED—Oapable oa'eamnnn to rep- god cm gpm emee; sell country merchants: ; make ee for one year. KP IES, Post-Diapates A siemes WANTED—A bh Tw ee man of abiii- \ to represent old established house; experience \mot necessary and to right man will give /oroper training, instructions and assistance that —.{ will enable him to make at ‘east per month; permanent. ‘Ad. I, 187. Post-Dispatch. SALPSMEN WANTED—The Puuitable Life, et t Pr, ance organization in the tea way for men of ability business; r tbe will begin a alehté ed fade ‘te teat clase to teach principles of ee businens to salegmen and Biscnocives and wa crtesar emselves dition: in = tt SALPSMEN WANTED—Bookmen, thoronghly com- as des of medium and de luxe Cermughi, com: as demonstrator; a tional opportunity. t 162, ‘Post-Diepatc °. 4 Aa BALES MEN Ww Aarpenaaaic sell a new waterproof ott “plackit guaranteed; call at once. Enterprise bide. ey 10th and Lécust t ete., room 6. Lander & SALPSMAN igs fh an peta tands watches and and can ; re . & jagniia 't 1223 Olive at. SALESMEN WANTPD—Salesmen me | per cent commission se! lin oe Sign S be? | pat _ chante buy 10 to 1 sight: ca free. “Sallives Co., il av., Chicago, 7 SAIFSMAN-—Specialty: to = oe epecial oer ons Rae. | advert! met fect to ¢ right 3 sy Toll ul 0 man _tton . Post-Dii 7 ratifies @ line under or mo atten- BA tA “WANTED -Cieu sabnioan ws im your r lo Becesae Ea country trade; experience an 8 hong an and expenses; Seetene a Pioneer Cigar Co., Dept. TaRMAN Ity saleeman for y al WAT and cases “fe pay. Box “5. *| bore eee ee central Missouri and Agr Bn WANTED—A first-class ae | _~ picture — aoe " a ID OO Sa POOR I RAE Cte cae “ " wy a ~ oo vt ae ‘ " ’ + et : 2 wrar; Mbera man by old = or ra salary expenses to fu’ traveler; etate experience etrictly give references fully in reply. Address P. O. box 3870, Cailcago,. HELP WANTED 50 Salesmen for Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets and all other departments. 50 Boys to Carry Bundles, etc. \ 2 Sign Writers. 2 Window Dressers. 5 Strong Stock Boys. Apply early TUESDAY MORN- ING to superintendent, first floor balcony. GLOBE, AN ES EE OT Re, EON I e————— ——eee ee el Seventh and = Franklin —— ee a AGENTS WANTED 14 Words, 20c. AGENTS WANTED—Women agen‘s to sell novetiies which every women will buy on S income of $15 to $20 per week. hing. Write us today. Norcross & = Marquette bidg., Chicago. (99) AGENTS make big money selling Gambino’s Vern- tilating Insoles (patented); cure rheumatism, foot trouble. keep your feet warm in cold weather; tnake the jar off the spine; popular price; write for territory and free sample er. Gambino Shoe _ and Insole Co., B 6, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—New sousehold invention: great seller: aample 10c; other winners for live men; private specialties ‘for ladies; deal with the manufac- turer; catalogue free. ‘tr ane Mfg. Co., G18 Citizens’ bidg., Cleveland, O AGENTS WANTED—A rap at a door, a sale made, that’s the way Loulfoam sells; high-class preparation. delicately rfumed; women will not do without; pulls the dimes Mke counting ten; every sale means additional ones; money beck if you say. Sample and confidential prices _ 10 cents. Ray B. Loose, Lebanon, Pa. AGENTS—Manufacture your own perfumes, polish- es, soaps, flavoring extracts, toilet requis!tes, confectionery, eto.; we have processes for mak- ing them all free; list. Johndro & Co., . Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents supporter made; good seller; profitable, Co., Decatur, — ° AGENTS W ANTED Sell agents’ sold go! watches, handsomely engraved; gusrante yoares ‘sample, .05; write for 72-page cata- + of jewelry, cuties, watches, etc. Egquit- able Mfg. Co., 62-68 West Broadway, New . to sell best U- Neat filled 10 AGENTS WANTED—Portraits finished for photographers, merchants; crayon, pastel, t work; prompt service; grite for prices. yde Art (o., N. Ashland av.. Chicago. (99) AGENTS WANTED—On eabary; call Sunday after 10 a.m J. L. Huff, 2622 Clark av AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents; send for terms | for selling Mme, McCabe's Corsets. 8t. Louts | Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, (08) AGEN TS—You can carry our article right in your | poemet, cell for cash. at 4 houses out of 5, and | dies will thank you for calling; you ma think this sounds a little too guod, but we sen sworn statements showing just what agents are a _ investigate this. etlive Bros., Keokuk, Io. ) AGENTS—We guarantee $5 a day ay introducing ‘our genuine a types wicks for lamps and oll stoves: ht equal to electricity; last eight _ years. Pireproot Safety Wick Works, Chicago. — AGENTS—$500 per n per month ‘made by selling Strans- + & patent A og making smokeless gunpowder at per pound: particulars free. J. A. Stransky, _ Box 58. Pukwana, 5. Db. AGENTS WANTED—$75 weekly and expenses easily made writing health und accident insur- ance; experience unnecessary. Royal Fraternal Union, & St. Louls, Mo. —--— . AGENTS—Get out of the ru*; why not own your own business; oe sales: large profits; sam- les, free. a; M. Sayman, 2100 to 2118 anklin av., St. Louis. (99) AGENTS WANTHD—We Ve several mechanical too’s used hy all trades and professions; big money for hustie:s; cirrulars free. Watson & Ingve, 5: 5318 Sth ayv., pau AGENTS R oe JUST LICE DBPCTSION OF wy F ISTICE age Or THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COUR This decision seaapele agents and nt ee arrest while canvassing in any state the Union. It covers the entire field, show | it to o officer and he will instantly release A copy of this valuable detision will be) absolutely free to all agents who an | pavestisompes’ and enclose he cen year’ fTATES AGENTS" most agents’ monthly. filled with the choicest sanertenth ters, latest information of novelties and clalties, valuable formulas and recipes agency tips, mail order tarters, thnde’ dire four page “‘Woman's Section,”’ great “ Want’ page, exchange corner, etc. Thousands of dullars’ | h of information for 25 cents a year. and a copy of the above mentioned decisipn free! Sub- | scribe now! WNo copies. Address be er States Agents’ Guide. Subscription Desk P _ * O5th et. and 24 av., New York. AGENTS WANTED—$5 day; holiday me aa 100 cards; aluminum case, 50c. Hess, 211 Randolph, Chicare. AGENTS WANTED—Safety key protector, sells to business people; handsome sample, your name and address stamped ther — 10c; stamping out- fits supplied. T27 Manhattan ay., Rrookiyn, N. ¥. AGENTS—The mally wringing mop and brash hold- er beats them all; write tosey for free samples, R. Tyler & Co., ‘Muncle, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women, increase your income; $1 starts you; 100 to 800 per cent rofit: sell themselves; ealeemen making fis to $85 weekly; write for particulars. ng Novelty Co,, 1547 Baymiller st., Cincinnati. AGENTS—If this ad paces the eye of a live, meget my ll t desires to earn a hanéd- ncome M4 typ FB a ue for = peor. yo thon selli agents poarre, er we king 83° te "ss dn tty“ een riffith, 208 bel bia AGENTS make Rang every enle; easy yment plan. Dise ng Game Co,, Detroit, Mich (0) AGENTS— The poy aan ten umbrella: ladies x Ng | Se; write for par- tleware jaeai's Supply Oe Co., 7 Mill road, Jersey City, N. J. AGENTS WANTED—Four experienced photo tick- et agents; splendid tnducements; per week for you. Olive Studio, 720 Olive - (42) AGENTS WANTRD—Men wanted to distribute pl circulars, tack « as aad have atari bation for every locality; pation. Atos, Soothe wi Whitiey: = LNSE!! AGENTS and salesm our metal polich at 10c hard wood polish “washing power, etc. : arge | jonni The bene Co., art Fae ay Poa caengce tre free. ’ Tiles Art Art ot A‘ gell new ticket Moe ee nake G10 dally.” Genellt, 600 dive "A; ont: AGENTS WANTED—New map Republic of Pana- ma end work atlas; eeublete samples with terme, for 15 cents Cc. 8. Nomenend & ©Co.,, aie New York. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, want to bandle a winner? We have the te grenteet = of the Sot century; write eer oe female, to handle ib- -—— Min Peclie he Gs and Leute, aces © wo en a ; = _ ' on" F. ‘7 np ° Bad "ilar new; sure restaurant; make §5 per Bartmer av Louse and Write or call 5908A AGENTS WANTED—Some new, $8 dally. Call Y, 816 N. 6th st., room 607. AGBHNTS WANTED—A nts 3 of good a Es to trandle good proposition, lawyer, Bur- __lington bidg. AGENTS WANTED—Mail order men, a i bere © pri- vate ription forwules for men Rony -» i orders in two months at a profit of ~ ph 8 order, and every buyer sa oniy $1 I wil send the three formulas and a 2 & $ days; call Sunday; money talks. W. BR. igon, Cresceny Hotel, 2800 Locust. lizards, tarantulas, etc.; big 28th st.. New York. MANAGER WANTED—iIn every city, county to handle best known; legitimate: new; exclusive control. iz G&G. WwW W. 28th st.. New York. ORGANIZERS WANT . pre ED—Te Me eigen o poe — ee and) endowment write rata: fa Fra a ashington, D. ©. tern ~~ = make $3 to $10 a day fitting glasses; free book tells 7 My it. Write o. Jacinonian Sptical College, M st.. hn gm iD ROK athe yy e te positive; men ‘an recy > rmarwable ladies’ and aw shoe aaewes "0 new rmareable nd by Fe comfort features; factory consu mer ; vious experience unnec nae a no risk; quick. ae Sopcast Shoe Co., 564 SOMBTTING ee agents and * por- trait Pay silk finished ha A Ss. write at ° bettons | P. Mott, rr st., (99) STOP Lew A TSS horses solid instantly; pocket; si seller; agents wanted, _ Pooket "Wtheking eae Co., : Richmond, Ind WANTED—Agents everywhere, elther sex; diamonds; ex Zarema — uazled to detect from — perts gt Uberal commission; ton non | on ud), free on a cat Zarema amon Co., 100 Lake st. i icago, be - PAY $533 a week and expenses to men with a to introduce poultry compound. International fg. Co., Parsons, Kan. WE PAY $32 a week and po a ane to men with rigs to introduce ul year’s con- tract. Imperial alt, fg. ‘.. D Bs Paitoon, “3 ) WHY work for others en you can conduct a mail aur business and make big money; either nmecessary; we start you. D. oria, Tl, Fuller — f c Co., Pe $200 PER MONTH the ae he ve i, We will iit 'glve the t from the esse & a foe ycurse we ve an poten make Dvandverss aeons © ns The Equitable Life. Equitable bidg., . Lous. (80) hn renew ence oe ye creed ee PARTNERS WANTED Br SINESS PA RTNER WANTED— With $200 buy half interest in an “a see A which will pay big money properly worked Aa. G 108, Post-Dispatch. PARTNAR WANTED—In some Worl?’ osition. What have you?. Ad. PARTNER WANTED—Io dressmaking. Franklin av. PARTNER WANTED Vee $200 [nm frst-clase line for engineers. Ad. 21, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With — retall tea and - coffee business; stock on hand. Ad. G 25, Post-Dispatc rARTNER WANTED 0G takes one-third inte est In my established business and doubles it during holidays; respectable lady or nileman, silent or active. George J. Wi'a@on, Union Uin- N. 6th ot and Shoe Repairing Shop, 1010% th st ——- PARTNER WANTED— ply MONDAY to M R. DRI SCOLL. % "GLOBE, seventh ann Wale ; sooo SESS SEOSCSOSEST OOS *‘RMAID WANTED—Co cha mbermaid; a OE 12 o'clock. Princeton Hotel, 4 N. 6th. OHAMBERMAID WANTED —Bapertences colored thorougty chambermaid; one y knows her business: for Sa bouse. Ad. EK 127%, Post- Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook; references re- quired: wages. — sige bl. COOK WANTED—Ex required. Call Mon Cook WIANTED—Experienced cook; required. 12 Hortense pil. COOK WANTED—Good cook for general house- work. 4108 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—Good cook; references; pay good wages. 4004 Washington av. neces , es ie eudoventer, references will G IR4, i WANTED aout 17 on for furnishing department. 3116 av. sisea ae 14 years, to count. 825 N. Main s G TRL WANTED Moa trl for yey ST. . ; give refe Fa ei of. permanent enaitien. on A Pot Dinatch G Bl, WANTED-—Girt for kitchen work. . 2000 De De ii IRL WANTED—Girl on custom coats; must be oil steady. 4214 Olive sa GIRLS WANTED—Experienced feed ruling machines. Oe jeliaith eeerts S wreek GIRL WANTED—GiIrl w ington ev. | some experience in dry goods store. 8116 Boden Neg gy ay. a ee GIRLS Waa oe sew = conten coats. Max leiser, 7 Morgan st.; 8d GIRLS WANTED—S girls, about 15 or 16 4 old, for ottes wees, a must L 4 res; experience ae necewsa y auditor's office, second a Schapee ros., Broadway and Franklin, "Appl WANTED-—To currants. ply 34 floor, 716 pect Cancion st a en GIRLS WANTED—Two table _ mira. Crescent Shoe Co,, 1410 Dodier st. COOK WANTED—Colored woman for cooking and general ee Call at 3031 Page. WAN German-American cook at ey a. eames. $306 8. 13th st. ware rl to cook, wash ear ae ages; in steam-heated apartments; omail Samity, "4352 Maryland av. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; vee | pak also nursegirl, $16; family of 2. B416 ucas ay. om | “Wes WANTED—An exeprienced cook. 9861) stmineter pl. cook W. aged CPi! small petrate Jewish fam. i'y; $20; no other work; cal] 251% Koesnth, COOK WANTED—A colo:ed woman as cook in boarding house. 2908 Gamble, — | Cooks. waitresses, housemaids —— } | er an invited to prepare “rainy days o ACCO OUNT at the Mare TRUST COoO., EIGHTH AND STS., capital and surplus Dison; or more start an account indi draw 3 per cent interest per annum, credited twice a year. Open Monday evening until 8 o'clock. ct OK Ww \NTED—Ag , expertencdd cook; smal) fam- tl wages; west bring references. 4255 — ll _-_ eR Se WANTED—Good cook In first-class boardin gre use. tail on Mrs. Beard, 3521 Lucas av. Son WANTED—At 4903 Fountain av.; no vais) PARTNER WANTED—Lady ‘clairvoyant and palm- ist, making good money, desires a young and intelligent man ts travel: party must have oe means, La Kenzo, 1720 Ulive at.; call of write. PARTNER WANTED—With in small mane facturing Dusiness; investiga this. 1711 N. _ Broadway. PARTNER WANTED —WiIth $100; saow business, Ad. I, 78, Post- Dispatch. By It lady - palmist; big money PARTNER WA! to be made. PARTNER WANTED—In house; fine location; $150 M 9%, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—In downtown Festaure xurant and rooming house; $18; part’ cash. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Have the best Xmias en- terprise for lady or gentleman with capital and service; call in evening. Geo. Green, 3012 Mor- gan. PARTNER WANTED— Manufacture World's Fair souventrs and advertis novelties; $300 re- quired, of will instrnet for $60, and you can establish business alome on 2 oat or large scale. It’s new, novel, ited tor and large, steady, possibilities unlimi or vertising ; not one article alone, but reds, as you choose to maka Ad. K 180, Post-Dis. first class boarding cash required. Ad. 4 in family; Morgan st. with refer- me WANTED—Pxpertenced food wages; no outeide work. aor COOK WANTED—Good colored cook, ence. Apply 8401 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good colored cook, with refer- ence. Apply 3401 Washington av. COOK WANTED—At 4356 Lindell bl., enced cook; German preferred; no tioning; good wages paid. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; take full cha of kitchen: less than $40 not considered. Hi 61, Poat- gipsetein. an experi- " washing or GIRL a girl to assist in 4479 M SEAREA ELAS a SAA Finney av., ay Louis. : EXXXIAIA IIS SR GIRLS gf gg expt rs old Pitas an steady work manufacturing land Type houndey, Socal GIRL WAN? ED—Experienced machine. Courtney Shoe Co., GIRLS WA and Rando! : take : cha teau av. car. HELPERS WANTE slee ist bine ves; also an eae. t EPER WANTED—By. oy ann gage to child. wy Peet B 19, Pe D: HOUSBOIRL WANTED—Girl verweos 38:2 13 acd 15 years to esr ‘hie virginia at home. irginia E [OUSPGIRL WANTED—Germen Hers housework. S000 Bopaniens 6 ar. block eouth 13 of Shenandoah and Vande HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A A eA, 4106 Clere- fomas copie vig rattan at. a HOUSBDGIRL Baek sige + ork ; ; Gray and ay., Groves. or call 611 Chemical ‘ ebatee } USEGIRL WANTED-—Good Canewaih in small family. a8 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; family of three adults, L 176, Post-Diepetch. COOK WANTED—Good cook; German prefet small fanrily; good wages; also housemaid., nie av. HOUSBEGIRL WAN TED—German gitl for housework; three adults; good wages. Cook av. COOK ANTE@—Competent cook, ¢tc., for ema femily in new apartments; an COOK WANTED— cook. 2007 N. Broadway. COOK WANTE eae tages ap Tone cook for lunch ieee § rabbits, etc.; good pare arie A lass and waistmakers. Smith Lovise Tempel, 4223 oe Olive. DID ING ROOM GIRL W “rh and assist with ~~ ty come ready 4300 N. Broadway work. PARTNER WANTED—Young man with money wants German .. to start im saloon or hotel business. Ad. Post-Digpatc h. PARTNER See $150; $30 clear a week sure; call Sanday before 5 o'clock or Mon- day before noon. 107A N. 9th et., room 3. PARTNER WANTED—Party with $500 to join 8 others in protitable manufacturing at nano quick returns; money secured. 4s, ‘ Post-D. PARTNER TASTED eine advertising solicitor given Saher og Ae no capital seanieed: great proposition Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With a to 4 me in permanent, on mate business; net large profits weekly: lady or tleman; money se- cared; no eolaune: investigate. Ad. K 68, Post- Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED—Partner tuy half in- Pee Ra : on ng; lo- tion; wll 401, Host tanetcn Peon: te PARTNER WANTRID—Lady neem. laa oariner it PARTNER WANTED ee with “—_ te $1500 to invest furniture and house nishi ispate ~ investment. Ad. H. “35. ce good business 7200 hog enlarge dus!- a .. WANTED—Cream dippera. Kre!bohm Co., 120 Olive st. D ST ASRS WANTED—At once. Restaurant, _ 8183 Olive st DisHWasHR WANTED—Restaurant, 1505 Wash- DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher, Mondag morning. The Saddle Lunch Co., 204 N. 6th at. ene oe WANTED_A good dressmaker; at 8012 Olive st. ——— pe an ig oe Syn y 7 er to put good to right party; steady va. 1812 tsi2 &. 7th st., cpotaies. {T) of . FRAMEMAKERS WANTED—Best a te ou wa nde good ext: pay to inves FRER TO canis wa are giving away « tay on & any size or and address at once. Dept. A, Quincey, TL. — WANTED—Girl for kitchen work in rested t. 4958 Delmar bil. oe ew ee PARTNER WANTED—$500 to Invest ! good legitimate ‘usiness; will ‘ned thesouah in- vestigate; no agents A4. L Gi, Post-Dispatch. PARTNHR WANTED—Man h $1000 to raise chickens for the World's Vales T bave nice house and seven acres of fand: this is a thing if _ etarted now. Ad. K 1 116, Post-DMepate PARTNER WANTED—Partner with Ryn hotel, 100 rooms: will net 00 1 : best reference given and yes matt quick action requi Ad. L, 72; Post- teh. PARTNPR Was aD We panties and By {n- vestment for lady with some prow iota = ye _ing as and bookkeeping. Ad. 144, Post "ad. PARTNER WANTED—A <i restaurant wants @ woman pareer to go tn business. K 162, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED La Ee es sealby oy PARTNER WANTED-—$500 and a partner i ° and office business; this will clear yon. ot Dass S55? 6 SER. Ad. F P.-D. (7) BVERY negro needs it; great discovery; quick Son ae ~ agents A we eee. “Mts | ; e or femaie. m ~ Pisce @v.. Baltimore, Md. — ns a fortune ~ a bright per- son, and will guarantee the ordinary agent per day and over clear pret. Write at once and you will receive a complete line of uable sam- . with terms and tions to enter instruct & business that will k ndependent for life. The Rraham Co., ht 1388 Oimetn =e, ° 0. INVENTORS—Have you you wataateres? ? om A te a or oe . ected. to esti ackules his-tas Longworth ~ way LADY AGENTS—Our insta netaaiiceac 8 — — rcrror pan 7. “Apele sinus WANTED—To make wire ig Be ee gi vester ©. Judge Hat Faetory, 1819 GIRL WANTED—Who has had ———— ing extracts; permanent good at ary; apply Monday morning. 311 N. st. GIRLS WANTED—Ex perienced cteam dippers. Ap ply A. J. Walter, factory. 114 Walnut. rT WANTED—2 small a peer. Stew- rt Scott Pressroom Co., ain Semen ae <n work. “a le nie x oF rinnertinn work. T change biig.. Main s WANTED-—First- collar girl; also good class dri ; ue we "Slee Sckaweas , Giver; Se NE perme to do good plain cooking. Sie Soar aaa carte aa — in yeste; * Se ie girl to ike H®USBGIRGL TANT for genera! work. 1520 H ogan st HOUSBGIRE gg peer wor general a , | — BORL WANTHD—German girl ff _ housework. jiovenoint, yantee- for general m= | aURHaTE, TOT for 22234 Carr st. 413 Caw st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl work; small family. 1149A Waite” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; small family. te mg WANTED—Small family py WANTED—Good 2128 St. av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An ral bousework; references. 407 HOUSEGIRE WAN irl for work: no washing. Albion ag HOUSEGIEE | WANTED—For general 2044 East Grand. noussois WANTED—-Girl + Reeves -- EK. ” Od per a aa HOUSEGIRL W work bole West 3016 Westminster, HOUSROES work; ANTED—Girl for yin aaliy; oe or . HOUSEGIRL WA! pouneworns NTRD—Good family of 4; West Belle pl. a gg WANTED—Gitl_ for general house: HOUSEMATE pita pdt. a ready = j ee Olive’ - HOUREGIRI, WANTED For graeral ee HOUSEGIRL iy WaNTA oy Ci its ae y ; fend. ; ee CEE —— ——— ee — - in ——s a aS = ww omer by ar # Bilge RE peter wy bia’ ote ee . Oe ge be Mg yes i arene, Se PE ep young girl to assist : ee og Hire ow Pathe ee . as — ’ 4 bat whe le tad Pe ag a ee ‘ at

Page 40

es Rovercint WANTED.Giri for general » ouve. : Mrs. Gerret, A867 Weet Relle pl. (1) hh or eee a Puss a mee TS s>, a a> * ‘ ee ee ee ee Se EE INT tars, > ¢ a x “ie oO sing: good ney and pleasant “home ‘oa Sire. "5 vant North saree WANTED —Youne nompepeenes bachelors; Gens Lome home for ris} right party. Ad. 17, Post- Dispate eb URL WANTED—For pmorel house work ; wegees. 4111 Morgan st. HOt "SEGIRL WANTED— Otek to assist in gen- eral housework: good wages. 4125 Sheridan av. HOUBEGIREL Saerabon of 14 years to an sist in housework and care for baby. 1022 N. ardinal ev. HOUSEGIRGE WANTETD--Good housework; good wages. 5056 HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good girl for van no Washing or ‘ironing. 1 et 4 girl for general | — Cabanne av. neral 4 N.z . oy - » ~ 2 Ed Ps Bo ke Ae + ae” i 4-1 4 aN ' rae Ee Eg . J 1 ie ee . faa " ga ts + HELP WANTED_FEMALE two in family. NN NL LLL LOL OD Soveecine WANTED—Girl for housework; Ro _ Washing or ironing. 46484 Vernon. HOUSEG IRL, WANTED—Colored girl for gesetal 2524 Lindell. ssa saenat = aNTEa deed git? general housework; steam heat; wages wie "hoe ily. 2753 Armand. HOUSEKKEPER WANTED—Gentleman of 23, x Sh ower, wishes Iady housekeeper. Ad. G 171, P.- HOUSEKGIRL WANTHED—Girl for general house- work: good home; good pay to right party. a Russell ay. HOUSHGIRLL WANTED —Girl for general | house- work; small family. m1 Gamble st. —_——— HOUSKGIRL WANTED — References required. S29 Delmar. Call Mondays, pas HOUSEPGIREI, WANT ‘ED—Girl or women to ponte in light housework: family of two. 1405 Oth et. —— HOUSEGIREL bouse- WANTED Girl for general Call work; high wages for rellable person. Monday, 2021 Nenrietta at. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Dy m _Iady preferred. Ad. K 186 mechanic, | young ost-Dispat tch. WANTED- Good girl for neral Apply 1720 8. Jef- AOU REGIRI, . In small family. LL WANTED- Good German girl for with or without washing. li at 1805 Benton st. ny WANTED- — Good girl . SBaS Chamberia! mn av. BOUSHWOMAN WANTED——Widerly woman to Seip i housework; good home and pay; apply } Mississippi ar. | ae! HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Nice air! for housework: _@ge over 15 years. 2718A Thom ws. HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—Competent | German house and dining for general me eee room rag best wages; references. North weet cor. . Boyle and Pine. HOUSEOIRIL * WAN ———— on @ral housework. ITED ‘irl to assist with gen 2108 Rremen. BOVSERGIRI, WAN TT!)—At once, co'ored housework; to washing. Apply 1027 N. well ar. HMOUSHKEEPRR WANTED—A cood German liedty about 50 reare old as housekeeper for man and two smal child en: apply Sunday. 2706 Al'en. TOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl to help wh, the bonsework. 25104 N. 10th. HMOUSFQIRI, WANTED -Girl, to arsiat with ceveral hourework. highway. HOUSEGIRE WANTED. Girl ‘for # ork; two in famiir\ 2320 Park. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Cir!l for general house- work. 2215 Park av. TIOURBECITRI, WANTYD.-A German girl for gen- eral housework {n family. Apply 103 8s. 13th at. TIOUSEGIRI WANTED-—F ror general : ‘housework, in fat: no washing: German preferred. 45319 Lin- dell bi.. 34 east. HOUPRARL WANTED—Girl for general house - ; beme night: s; no waehing. 8527 Bell oh irl for Affing- 15 or 16 veara off, i246 N. King's gene ral ~ house- for general house- WANTET)—Oir! call any HOUSEGIRL work ; wages: reference required: 4228 Maryland av. _ time after 9. AOUSKGIR. | WANTED—Giri | work. with or without washing: good 2am Pare bl. HOUSEGIRIL WANTPI-Giri for general honse- : two tn famiir. 4427 Rerlin. HOVSeGINI, WANTED —Girl for bousrework in family of two. 8703 N. Oth et., call Tuesday. HOUBRGIU, WANTED—Good girl for housework; no laundry work; good wages. Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- housework in femily of two; Hight work. Bias Wells ov. HOUSEGINI, WANTED—German girl for general _ house work. S021 Castleman ay. HOVSBERCIRE WANTED—Airi for Nght housework ; no washing. 4958 Castleman ar. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral ork; ho wasbing; apply at once. 2316 Salisbury et. BOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl; German ; for housework with good fawlly. way. HOUSHGIRE, WA) ANTED— Woman or girl for housework: no objection to child. _ Box. Kennett, Mo. MOUSHGIRL WANTPD—White girl | faci pod no washing or ironing ; : wages: references Soveasier BOIRL ree Girl eof widow ans av. housework; good pay: fist. HOUSROIRL WANTED Good _Troning. for rg Keneral ~ pene Newstead av HOUSMG TRI WANTED-—Girl fo for general houre- rork: small ‘fa family, 513 Hickory st TRL WANTFD-Girl for | ” haem. moc fat; good waxes. SOMA spe toar HOUSPQINL WANTHED—oin for ge general house- work; pe, Saaaene work; steam b . ie. ne eat; smnll fam SET WAN bm oe ly NTED—Colored housecir!. 4615 for genera! house wages. a general | i243 pre- 1219 te. cook and private r wasthing and HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Girl in fami! ft with or ete of without washing. 895 N. ly 6 Ge HOvSROTRE WANTED—Woman irl - eral housework. 4263 West Relic 2 f for gen- os IRL fy ale). wag fee pot gir for general ; nO washing. ryland TRI, WANTEDOii fa for =p one “ house- HOUUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work, sinall _family. F108 Thomas ¢#. Hat SKGIRL Ww AN PED- dail for general house- work. SDA Connecticut 3 _ HOUSENHRL WA NTED- dood German ; girl ~ for neral housework, without washing, in small amily. 1745 Miaesouri ar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Immediately, a com tent girl for general housework; one in fami y; apply Stnday. 743 Fiuney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do general house- ple a small family; 3 aduits. Apply 5010 Ma- me ® ay. HOU REGIRGE WANTED—Oiri for general house- work; no washing: good wages; can call Sunday. 2511 Locust. HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; no outside work. 8804 Washington bl. HOI SEGIKE W ~ iy smal sl to assist in housework; good me; call nday. 2319A Montgomery. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework ; no children. 8049 Fairmount Pie SE HOW » women may earn money at home; 64 vver 100 wuys;: 1 Crockett Co., Box or ° San Antonio, Tex. LADIES W ANTED—An opportunity gor ented persons: details teneet by mall. Home _Dorrespondence Se *Lool, ‘adelphia, Pa. (0D LADIES WANTED-—Everywhere; copying letters at bome evenings or s -_ tlie and return to us; no mailing or canva $9 weekly earned; ma- terials free: inclose nelf-adfressed’ envelope for articulare, Guarantee Co., No. 8 92 Oth st., *hila: delphia, Pa. LADIES Ww ANT ED the stage; eapearience reply. Walter G. perees, 543 Mic Grand Rapids. Mic! : es ee ee LADIES W ANTED To eel eur new Powdora Pu, chamois, powder, puff aud box in one; eatnple 2he-. Hitler Co. Bo1 W. 68d st.. Chicago. LADY WANTHI> Energeite indy te travel for music house: $80 monthly to start, with all ex- peuses steady position to right party Ad... Man- ager “hopman, 24S Dearborn =t.. Chicago. LADIGS WANTRD—To and sell carna jon tollet cream; send and ontfit Box to etart work. __ 186. edu- Ladies “desiring to go «pon unnecessary; 6tamps for h. Trust bidg., — make 10e for formula Rreoner. Kewanee, Ii, LADIES—$25 per 100 pald weekly writing letters for Azole (hemieal Co., Mer. [t, Marine bidg., ‘ _ Chk ‘ago: stamped add emed envelo pe. LAIMFS AND GENTS—Provide yourself with “Riders” accident policy, as you are in danger of accident daily. Ad. F. G. Schymos, 5443 Magno! la av... eit ‘y- L ADIF $; Ww ANTE I> material furnished, calle or evening: experience not required. _ Post- Dispatch. LADIES WANTED. Steady home work, stamping, $Y” to $18 weeklr: material furnished. 705 Olive. room T10, (6) LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking powder; 8 and car fare. =f LN. 3a st., room 32. LADY | Ww ANTED. Lady as to West; all expenses; send stamp. ton ay. LADIES WANTED—To do home work. Pine «f. LADIES WANTED-—3 ladies to learn photo re- tou¢hing; can carn $15 per week when com tent; small charges for first {ustructions. d. _L o7, Post Db ‘Dispatch. -——— LADY CANVASSERS " WANTED—Can money. Dr. Hoffman Med. Mfry, 2022 home work: $2 day: for and delivered: day Ad. K 160, Steady tra aveling companion, R221 Law- Call 3422 earn vig -24 S. ta. (Us) new: $10 to 815 per week; work: send stamped en- ( “bie "ago, Tl. LADIES— Something nm canvaseliny: steady ve lope. Surety ty Mfg Co., LADIFS. -ilome werk ; stam ping World's 4 nevelties; goode delivered and eatiee for ; i week, devoting 4 hours dally, Ad. 84. P.- LADIES WANTED—To stamp no gay is me evenings: $1 &) day; at home 58, _ Pont-| Di wpe Le nN LAD \ DIE: ES- Te paid weekly: sent free every where; particulars. Weber New York. ~~ —- -- ~ plain sewing at home; $8 to $15 experience unnecessary; material eend stamped envelope for Mfg. Co.. 1135 Broadway, LADIES—We teach hairdressing, " manicuring: facial massage In ahort time; on clinic, expe gf instructions, small weges from start; tools rot nated: diplomae granted; positions furnished: call or write for particulars. Moler Oolieze. 1110 Pine st (5 LADIES WANTRD— To do plecework at their homes; we furnish alli materiale and pay from 87 to 812 weekly: send siamped saverepe to Poval t’o., AJ FE. Monroe et., Sh'cane LATIF 8 WANTED—Any Pa sending us address of ten good dressers and silver will receive hand*eome article for neckwear. Ke- Box 186, Kewanee, Il. _— free a wanee Fur Co.. LADIES terplece efamp ¢ Monrwue st... a . na fancy wors to “gell; Gollies, cen- Battenberg and drawn work; send enve ope, Ladies’ Exchange, 3t DPD, ( “hieago. SRHGIRL WANTED—Youn girl to aseist in housework; po washing. O18 Morrison ay. PEPER WANTED—For _ country home of 6; one experienced {n country preferred, some one wanting a ppountry home. Charles Shade. Greenfcia SEGIRL 5 PANEER —A white girl to t so yee housework. 21286 Fugen fa. an i ROURROTRE Tee to assist with mouse. unnecensa pl.. pouth alde Lafayette Park. se aene ta TRL WANTED-~—For neral housework. at 8001 Lawton av. " ' ee Seno Old lady to do general by tore children mue«t sh references. G 18, Post- Dispaten. I a a Stan closes = housegir|. HOUREG: kane WANTED Fe —lime home. 1849 hae work emall family; good Garrison AY. rain EEPER W) WANTED—Workine hou housekeeper : . for professional gentleman $20 a2 month: applicant ee cate Addrone M 117, Post. Diape tech. ws work: _Darticulars. Fouar GIPL , WANTED— Gist gene worn monk. ash Clevelund ay. ~~ nas Rewme- HoUsROInT, wane ‘aun tes Fy. Apply 5108 Vernon av. housework; smal) MOUSKGIRE WANTED—A neot ein) tor t housework; good wages; no children. ist Page mage SEGIRL WANTED-A good atri ¢ end good cook: ema! “for ernest t av. TRI. WANTED—For general housework: required. Call 4211 "Cook i te 1. IRL WANTED —Good girl for general ; @mall family; good wages.” Ses . best cabinet photoes. When Studio, LADIES WANTED—Home work; stamping traps. fers; 88 to $12 weekly; outfit free. Room = (8) Ho'le od btidg. —_— eee ee eee LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white day in the week. 4382A Olive st. LAUNDRESS WANTID—Good leundrese: at “once. Suburban Park car to 042 Maryland av. {T) LAVNDRESS WANTED—Tuesday or Wednesdar. (73 Catalpa et., Suburban Ry., West Cabanne. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress at once. _ oy _ Washington. —_ = LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good leundress for Mon- day and Tuesday: also one to take washing home. 4191 Dehnar bi. LAT NDRFSS Ww ANTED—Good laundress et 4008 Westminster p! Kulander Bros: Cloak Co., Oth and Was’ ‘ngton ay. LAUNDRESS W ANTED )—4}erman washerwoman. Call Sundey,.2224 Carr st. eee | se we mn ee ee eee oe - LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experiev ced, days of week; hemsocmees required. _ minster. LAU NIRESS WANTED Experienced laundress for Monday and Tuesday; steady work; pay. 4007 Pine s*. LAUNDRES® WANTED—Good colored taundress. 4482 lindell ay. LAUNDRESS WANTF.D—First-class white laun- dress pt M. Ro and Tuesaday, with references. elinar. LAU NDRESS W iN THD— — By the month: ove w'!! ina to assiet with housework: give re‘erenres ami state wages. Ad. M 184, Post-}Henatch LAUNDRESS WANTED--White larnidrese: ‘ie the month to assist in housework; ne cooking: ref- erences Apply 228 N. Newstead. LIFE SIZ picture free with each doz. of our 1631 ona laundress, one ced, for Grst 8 4825 Weat- lin. Telephone CIT. LINING ¥ MAKFRS WANTED— Fxperienced ining Fiet sod Laces, fine «hoes. Courtney Shoe Co « HOUREGINL WANTED —Colorea jor genoa . 8110 Fine set. on ' IRI, WANTED —Gtrl for Fr work ; oot famiiy, good wages, 924 Loulsinn®. ous PERT, WANTED —An ex "ail ee Bender. “ia he " house- porta at de ret without « coreg. fs work ene. SET Sa ae small family. | pl. WsEo! TANTRA Sods eit tor cvversl a nah Apply at 4124 Washington bi > NURSEGIRIEL ANTED —Com _ nursegir!; ; makers, toe hoe Co., 2017 Law- LINING MAKERS WANTED- Lin! seamets and table girls. Courtary end Lueas. MANICURIST WANTED- i me lady. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE > Words, 10c. PR nn. 10c a Line. OPERATORS or pore on ladies musiin rear, ¥ McK mW a 1008 Le cust et., 3d (7) PATCHERS WANTED=Esverienced ba = a St. Leuis Bag and Borla me aln PENMAN WANTED—Lady; good penman dressing and clerical work; $6 per week. 64, Post- -Dispateh. LESLADIES WANTED ~—Salesladies | att ros." Sc and 10¢ store, 314 N. Broadway patchers; 206 hy for ad- Ad. EK , Derr SALESLADIES WANTED—salesladies for several departments. Noha per Bros, Hrosdwey and Vranklin. WANTED—Experienced itn dry speaks German; referenc’s required. In- between 2 and 6 p. SALESLADY quire Sunday afternoon, m., 1107 Dolman st. SALESLADIES WANTED—Two first-class experi- enced millinery salesiadies; on: stock girl. M. Tobin, 4009 N. Broadway. SCHOLARSHIPS offered three Indies, half cash, half services. Business College, 1724 Washing- , ton; apply promptly. SCHOLARSHIP—For sale 875 business scholarship bargain: college scholarship tor ‘$40. 183, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTREY3 WANTED—First-class waistmaker. S401AB Olive st., opposite Spring av. SV.AMSTREINSEs g” WANTED: “Machine bands and and “1129 N, 2th s chine eewers at Suellen. the Purvier, 6th and Locust sta. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hand girls on vests: call Monday. 611 Geyer ev. f) ee SEWER WANTED—McKayr sewer. Gootbar Shoe ©o., Laclede and Vandeventer ave. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED-—1 first-class operator for 2-needle filling machine 2 operators to make fronts and one to put on neckbands; only ex- perienced ratore need apply and to such we ore willing to y hig with the - Orne Paul F Ee. Wolff hirt ) antee of steady work. Co., 815 Washington ar. SKIRT MAKEKS WANTED. on highest speed machines; steady pay. New Fra Shirt Ca, 905 I SKIRTMAKER WANTED-——First-c'ass on all kinds _ of skirts; call Sunday. 722A N. Vandeventer. me eae SKIRTMAKFAR WANTED—Good ekir + and waist maker. 4380 Marriand. SLFEVE AND CUFF MAKERS WANTED—On shirt work. New Era Skirt Co., Factory No. 2, 1613 N. 14th st. alicia STENOGRAPHFER WANTED Combination stenog- rapber and office clerk; —— do not ap- ply. Ad. K 66, Post- Shona! STTNOGRAPHER WANTED—One witb expert- enee only: must be neat and orderly; good wages to right party. Ad. A 86. Post- Dispatch. 31) NOGRAPHFR WANTED—Lady stenographer and office assistant. 705 Odd Fellows’ bidg.: _call Sunday morning beiween 9:30 aod 12:00. STENOGRAP HER W ANTED- Exnerien: ‘| eten- ographer by wholesale bouse; state fully experi- ence, references p and salary. Ad. H 148, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer who hes tome knowledge of bookkeep ng; ¢ex perienced in grain ani hay commission pre- ferred. Ad. F 16, Pvoat- »at-Dispatch. all_perte; new, arcas. Oe 1 a Line. WOMAN WANTED—A strong. an as bouse woman in an institution; no wash- foe ‘or troning, oF ; one fond of cbil- | dren. A R047 : av., Monday, Nov. 224, i. 10 = 12 o'clock. OMEN WANTED— work for o* - ithin 300 miles ie St. Touts. _Co.. S01 N. 2d et. WOMAN WAN TED—To orte of @¢ rooms child pom oe! A us in towns Athletic Tea keen decter’e office in e- Ad. F 5, Post-Lespotcd. YOU can make $12 to $15 per mane space at — no capiial: no grein & sent prepa send « envelope. nit a Product Co., 200 Broadway, N. Y. ANYONE can earn $2 daily addressing envelopes; steady, home work; send dime for material and - uscueeaeme Keyes Co., Wareham, Mass.. Dept SO SSS SESS OHSS FOOSE 10 EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WANTED for the holiday season. Must be acquainted with city trade. Bring letter in own handwriting stating where formerly employed and references. MERMOD & JACCARD'S Broadway and Locust St. Note—Inquite for Mr. Strasburger. hog t PY SOOPOSOS OSS OS “* TO $25 per week growing mushrooms for ns, in cellere. boxes, rooms at bome; grow Iiike inagic; no capital needed: we pay express charges. Addressed envelope for free circulars. Combined Growers, Temple court, New York. $30 PER 1000 paid for copying letters: several other lines of work to give out; $8 weekly, work- ing evenings; inclose stamp for reply. Westelan _ Supply Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. $12 to $20 WREKLY EASILY earned knitting seamless hosiery for ys to sell New York mar- ket; machines rarubebed trustworthy families on trial: easy payments; simple to, operate; knits pair socks in 30 minutes; write today; start making money; distance no hindrance. egg Industrial Knitting Machine Co., Detroit, ie (83) SEWING MACHINES Great bargains in double lock stitch and an- tomatic machine, cash or payments. Singer office 2835 Franklin av., *d door east of Jefferson; open evenings. Kin. PD 143. week if you have eee eoo o¢ “> * z | dat OPERATORS WANTED Wanted, 25 experienced action operators on muslin underwear; new high-speed machines; steady and easy work and from $6 to 89 a week can be- made © GRADRINSKY & CO., 715 N. 7th at. ~ “LAUNDRY HELP a WW: oras, 3: te WANTED- Finishers and ladies Monarch Laundrr Co.. 2719 PAP APPAR AALS FINISHERS clothes troners. Frank in. IRONERS WANTED-—2 Lody ftroners, girl to run sleever, 2 starchers. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av. STF NOGRAPHER Ww ANTED- Insurance office; $e. Ad. L 54. Post-Dispatch. MANGLE GIRL WANTEI-Home Laundry. 4418 Easton ar. SOCo?OOOS O99 OOS OOF « EXPERIENCED . STENOGRAPHER, ote Young lady who can write VERY RAPIDLY. direct from voice to ma- chine. * None But Such Need Appiy. Superintendent, first floor baicony, 7 GLOBE. “ Seventh and Franklin. “ eo? OO O80 69 O93 OO OO oS or WANTEID—Shoe stitchers on men's uoners. Alfred Seanne!! Leatber Co., 1180 Pine. TAILORESS WANTED— }—To work on custom coats first-clees; good pay ~ ar oe work; call Sunday or Monday. 19 10th st. TOBACCO STEMERS WANTED—Bxperienced to- baceoe stemers. 128 N. 1ith st. OeH Mon- day worning. TRAIN TO NURSE--We guarantee posgitions at large salasion. We train you to nurse at home. Undergraduates average $15 per week; gradu- ates ‘es Ontalogre and large {linstrated book of testimonials from physicians and graduates free. Am. Cor. School for Nurses, Suite 2. 187 Dearborn, Chicago TREER WANTED—Op women’s fine shoes. between 1:30 and 2:30 this afternopn. Lawton av WAISTMAKERS WANTED -—-First-class waist and sleevemakers; also apprentice girls. 1028 N. Grand av.. room 42. WAITRESS WANTED—Ledy waitress at 200 & Tth « WAITRESS WANTED—Fiet-clase waitress at Hotei Castlewood, Delmer and Lake: good Call 33084 WANTPHD—LlLadies to have their hair dressed frer, shampoo, 5c; facial maseage, 25c: hours _10 a, m. to 4p. wm. Moler’s, 111 0 Pine, gooos 0 SOS O94¢6008 ¢ oo¢ “ WANTED—10 experienced bundle @ wrappers; also 16 cash girls, 14 aS % Crawford & C ; ooo > neeeeoee * o> oo% WASHENKRWOMAN WANTED—Good washer- pecan: ot once; white or colored. 4428 West Betle pl. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White, for Monday morning. Call 6828 Suburban ev. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—Experitenced girl to mark and sort rough dry; also experi- enced girl to take charge of mangle. Century Laundry ©o., 4664 Faston. OPERATOR WANTED—An experienced operator on bosom machine; good pay; steady work. Grana Laundry Co., 3940 Lawton ar. (i) STARCHERS WANTED—Ex xperieuced starchers, cuffers and mangle girls. riess Steam Laun- dry. 2137 Clark av. (7) ~ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | 14 Words, 20c. DRESSMAK UR—Fashionable dressmaker wants more customers; fit guaranteed; very reasonable. 2008 Rutger st. —_—_— — +--+ _~— - -— —-- —_— - DRESSMAK ING—First- clases tallor-made syit@ made, $5 up, and all kinds dressmaking done; reasonable pices; satisfaction guaranteed. Madame Lester, 3141 Franklin. DRFISNMAKING—Ladies'’ tatloring; suits $5 up: sieres er $2; superior ceats made, 3519 Andeil bi. DRESSMAKING sonable: furs repaired and remodeled. gan st. DRESSMAKING—Miss L. EF, Post begs to inform her patrons and public that she has opened dress- making parlors at 3024 Pine: first-class work guaranteed; reasonable. (80) FTURS—FURS—FU RS—Ladies, get your eld furs out and bave them repaired or remo®™ed in the ‘atest styles at reasonable prices; fure re- tall at wholesale prices. Haiman the Furrtiecr, 820 F:ianklin av. ‘ ; ; “ ~ Ladies failoring College Thorovgli course taught in all branches: artta- a king done hy Mme. Claire F. Lacts. 12°93 N. Sarab, between Cook and Suburbeo. Easton ar. telephone, Deimer 2380: Lindell 1176M. Night classes Mondas, Wednesday, Friday. _ (9) ee eee WANTED—Firat-c'aas work: rea- 4067 Mor- - pear Washington. ——- = WEIDEL’S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE SQA38 AND. 8840 OLIVE &T.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Ladies’ Talloring an’ Designing and the makin of Fancy Gowns Taught by competent. corpa © instructors; all kinds of patterns ent to order; call in person or write for booklet and terms; diplomas iasned; positfons secured. (99) eee ee ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE Rusiness Annonncements, Ie fA _Tine. a il iin itll AD WRITER—I would like « Aa mesttion | as assiat- ant to en ad minager: have Yust completed a courtee in Fowell ayetem: also familiar with _ photography. Ad. L 9, ‘Post-Dispatch. AD AD WRITER— Sit. wanted b ideas every day: understands the advertising hneinere thorou aay; ability and confidence; sober and relist: Fr 112. Post-Dis (7) i i ad writer: new WASUPRW OMAN WA washerwon> NTED—Good an by the day. App.:y 1385 Ualon. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—To take washing home. Apply 1312 Blackstone avy., Monday morning. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwomal for Monday. 2612 Lark av. WIDOW WANTED—Neat young widow to tidy _w broker's office. Rox 705, City Postofftve. (1) w ILL PAY $100 for any case of odorous perspira- thon, body or feet, that we fall to cure. Our patert preparaticns for tender feet, corns, etc.. our skin food, for face. hands, etc., are the best known, 100 agents wanted: can earn $10 a day each; uo risk. Ad. Sure Cure, H 5S. Post-Dis. — -——--—- -—--— WOMAN WANTED— ‘To ecrnb at night. 915 is Pine. WOMAN WANTED—Te bate waffies and pan- cakes in restaurant. Annly at ai5S Pine at. (T) —- — WOMEN w ANTED- a steady white women, wash and tron and hoveework. . Mrs. Clifford. ‘WooraN WANTED Be ia ae ' WOMEN WANTED—5 wa'ltresses. 5 chambermaids, Vorgueon. Or call after Sunday, 612 Burling- ton bldg. (1) WAN" Laundry woman; firet-class; yil'tow to work. OCCT Marcus av. (T) 2 laundresses, $20 to $25: free pases: for Kansas. Colorade. New Mexico, Arizona and California. National Employment Co., 113 N. 6th st.; opens Sunday forenoon. (v) WOMFN WANTHEIA good position awalts ever. woman who wi!! el! our beautiful petticoats «4 solid comfort walk'ng e RFEPOR—Wanted, a small set of books to oe at home. Ad. L ett Post-Dis. okkeeper Broo ‘a monte ty. “ta 083 Perk av. av. 7 BOY—Sit. wanted as theatrical companys: eal work gm By af. M 94. Post-Disvatch. (}) see tLe ~ 'H 1% Post-D ch, —Sit. ter in t Ee te cd ees: ; day of jod, store; ag by 44. H &i, Post-Dispateh pa ees tee — - would take con: mtlag Be. Syn nd waking wre for sa . vale pulldings. Ad. G 9, Post-Dis. CARCENTUR—Good we ca ter and bealld- er wants west, a a. on reasonable terunw. Ad. G@ -Dispat ch. GeaPeNiee peice wanted by A No. penter and miliwright. Ad. F ae aad CAne Senet Baw by fre ater; ; ow capable tak ‘ction ae EF Gent red. 2031 Crema “¢ canna wan nted by a comb:nation hag club or sy en 4 lon to city; pov tg aa aheniins Ad. D ns ood Post img the. ¢ CIGAR CLERK—Wants position, or will put $150 and service in small business; good rei- erence. Ad. M 146, Post-i)ispatch. (2) CLKRK—Young medical student wants position as elerk in drug store; years’ experience; good re ferences. _ Ad, He 187, Post- Dispatch. CLERK — Ex perlenced tallroad clerk desires position; any department; prefers general office work fn city; good city references. H. J. A. 8646 Flad ar. CLERK— Experienced rai'road clerk with Al refer- ences wants position with mercantile house or manufacturer. Ad. K 8%, | Post-Dispatch. CLERK-Sit. wanted as night clerk in small ho- tel, by middle-aged gentieman; city or country; good business uian; good references. Ad. H 159, Post-Dispatch. (2) CLERK—Wanted, position as clerk inp hotel or rooming bouse; 10 years’ experience; reliable Ky _steady; can give refs. Ad. 190, P.-D. COLLE( *TOR—Sit. ag yy as collector, Ry g- “7 man or office wor y young man; yea experience and city ref. Ad. F 69, Post-Dis. (7) OCOLLECTUR-—Gentleman with horse and buggy wants situation as collector, t or can- vasser: a bustier; bond if required. Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Situation as collector beet of reference. F. Y¥. Borgen, _ 508 Gv. COLL /ECTOR. ETC.—Wanted, position as collector, salesman, assistant bookkeeper or shipping clerk; experienced young man; moderate salary ex- * pected; refs. Ad ic bw 4, Post-Dispatch. ——— eee COL L KK ‘TOR-C ollect or - of “experience wishes posi. tion for forenoon of each day; can give best of recommendations and bond if required. Ad. A _ 4, Post- Dispatch. ee — COL 1 LECTOR--Sit. wanted as collector or solicitor for real estate or mercantile firm. F . Post- Dispatch. COOK Sit. wanted »d by a call 2321 Olive sf. ALL OL LLL LLL LL rienced: “bio 8. Jeffer- white man as cook. Ad. B. Simons. CO OK- _First- t-class eolored man wants sltuation; hotel of boarding house. John Jobnston, 715 N. Jefferson av. CORRFSPONDENT, keeper, gtenographer, keeper and casbier. erences; $100 monthly. Park ar. ETC.—Correspondent. ~ pook- now acting as tead book- desires change: highest ref- Edgar Zumpfe, 1933 goods geveral hand coctunies! Strictly first-class reference. Ad. 6512 MAN—Man wants Mi Pont man: 17% MAN- Sit. want wan —— ung mae : perience highest of references, ler and can furnish bond. Ad. K 176, Post-Dis. wanted in ebb house to do chores wood, etc. Ad. L 183, aie by the day or hour; c -Dispatch, MAN—Sit. wanted in a: ce; best of references. x I MAN—Sit. wan young colored house, yard and ne work. 5421 Laces. MAN—F wants work to ani a = of fornies “calle béelp in kitchen. b like ee og | MAN AND WIFE—SiIta. were colored man and wife; would ae, Com, man for — Cunnlogbam, 23 private familly; woman intelligent Ad. L GB, , Post-Dis. inan to do 100m work or coachman. . S _Frapklin av.. rear. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, rellabie, man, 24 years of age; no canvassing. Vost-Dispatch. MAN-—An American gentieman, now engaged, will be at liberty Jan. a and offers his services to physique; ye tes railway work e. -. had ow ~* wide ¢x- per in maiptenance, tion and mechanical departments would to consider any position under $8000 _ A 166, Post-Dispaten. (99) MAN—Sic. wanted by young ho = experience in machine ae. aT by young colored man, house or din- ing room work; understands “furnace; wiling to make myself useful. Ad. - & 212 8. 15th st MAN- Sit. by ae man; good aj mechani_ ean upt. . OF mill machinery w to do much manual labor; have lost left haed by accident; would take position as wate , to country; best references. L. M. T., tots age sv. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by man and wife to cook and take care of furnace. 4065 Morgan. ee ee eee TD MAN, —Work of any kind by young married man, aged 28. Ad. L 184, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Work of any kind wanted by young man; can furnish good references. Ad. L 190, Pos*-D. MAN AND WIFE—SIit. by a sober and reliable man and wife in ay gt fam!) a 4 give Al references. Ad. I, 172, Post-l D pate, MAN—Sit, wanted by young ing colored man for din- ing room work; references given. J. Pennick, _ 804 N. Euwelid. MAN. Sit. wanted by colored man as housemean; bas best city reference: 5 years at one place. Ad. M 182, Post- Dispatch. ae a eee ee DENTIST—-Want to peer rege ne two or three days week by advanced dental student. as K 1 Post-Dispatch. a reseax -Exeperienced Sriticomel attending Washington University wants steady: work da™ ing spare time; gocl references. Ad. B 38. Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—-Young man, 23 years, wants sit. with wholesale house as driver; references. John Rehrnig, 4022 Margaretta av. iar (1) DRIVER- Sit. wanted aR ~ driver by, “middle-aged married man, American; strictly ‘temperate; ean give bond. Ad. F 35. Post-Dispagzth. DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver by young man. two years’ experience: living at home; can give bonds. Ad. F F 84, Post- -Dispateh. DRIVER—Sit. t. by driver: uainted with —— depot; can pack. Ad. K 83, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Experienced young married man ed fn @) iti ll acquainted in city; expertenced Pepress 086 or Ad. H 1 197, Post-Dis. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by registered d drugg'st of experience: = i Box Savana oe Wanted country . give Dr. E. R. Johueon, Kansas POUNE WRITER—Sit. wanted with reliable Sa a a vs PORTER —Young_ colored porter or t house work. Ad. tor or es; nea 6th st, werk asd penen | Sa t. cook; cheap: best Dispatch. it. wanted as porter viens he ra references. "he or ae t ve S. 13th at. PORTDR— Colored man or janitor. i130 oy ay. PORTER—Sit. wanted “by “reiable 66 porter or saneier op pubile rae 1u25 Brookiyn et. ee Seis a8 ee ase re i Re fe ee eee ° See eaperienced PRESS noe er, desirvs change: _ Post Dispat teh. a wanted by eylinger BF, "colored wa porters. - 2168 Walnut ¢ a eet: Pras PRINTER struation a . years’ _ Borgen, * 10 8° Setmeana te lane LT) th TT Seca te te RETOU CHER— First-class ret wants work at aoe or Sober, 2816 Olive. arma SALESMAN—-Wanted, position as anlesman; or country: by an experienced man: can highest refereuces aud bund. Ad. ——-_- «= — = SALFSMAN— Wanted. olde rig. calli grocers th a wishes a Res ale of ease. SALESMAN—=Sit. ee pay « Man, office work, b Sen neg, Sater line. pesteationn (ane Ad. Hf @@. Post- ———— sD nese ras Tescnunende ; good retege SALESMAN~—Wants sit. to a frm in Paria; Ad. G 148, Post-D I can Freoeh; talker, ot. ability and lapatch STENOGK \ypewrit with spare office _Ad . F MW. Post-Dispatch. PUR S— saree’, shorthand all waeated by pm low tate; prompt STENOG RAPHERS—We furnish —., on the Standard Visible Oliver, nes, wie ad N. Ot . Century tide "Rot Co. phones. SresnanaPuimn — work or Fos in chine: Poet-Disnateb. rate. R--Young man deatves day acey CaaINT Ye by stenographer who un — dersta months" nds ; etx Ad. L 128, Post- o.4 Post-D1 eee A “enced: will work for by coat alleae.” cas STE WAKI—Poattion 7 30 pears as hotel or steward or eg ri 18h Post of references. UP TOLATRRRE iret clase nil man). ishes to do oe patente “families: Glesnee, UPuDLFTR RRR Good ily. Aa. A Hare ag gn wn hotel oF WAISTOVTTER—S 30a ane seperate, SUNN tiem, Ad. HW 176, MAN an WIFE—A couple, at present acting as n.lent and matron of a large and capacity. a of a hotel; re L. P., 180° Broadwa ay, N. Y. MAN—AA man of experienced business abilities in office work and salesman“seeks employment. Ad. K 70, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, employed nani RE day, would like work evenings a or assist in office: good promes; accurate in figures. Ad. H 122. bdst-Dispatch tch G WAT ed ae 64. Post. Dispateb. eit “Clark a Ge. Tarra A by Sh. —— 4 WAITE Be R—Sit strictly sober. Geo. Fulghadi, 2630 Chestnut. “avin, 2618 La by ene colored waiter. Tom i ITER—F WA ence; must room: re ia a ae MAN—it. wanted by man; orgettment in wholesale liquor Bo, Ad. G 167, P.-D. eee & 0." 8. = “fete. tee the MAN—Young man, 23 years old, good a fair peneeee. rapid and accurate ong tgures oma Lookkeeper, + or poe in — or retail store. Ad. G. Michigan av MAN—Testtion wanted with fre invarrince office; lately with Phenix of B tistical be rement Meg elerenten! excellent pe penman, A Post-Dispatch. 3} wees buy rae man ‘.. wholesale x. ao a ayy spe TD ty » ig, ———— MA ae ork; not a Post-Dispatch. AXN—An ambitious r wiiling to learn a _ travel. Ad. G 184, / MAN—Sit. __ Wanted 7 bantwood as experience at terior work in foreman. ran, poner and reliable ind of business, would t-Dispatch. qa) 20 yeare’ in- as (1) ae. 1 wos; oe Post Dispated. MAN—Posit maa, 19 ¥e years of a nector tor — Bweng- tnsurance or furn vlby Post-Dispatch. MAN—Postt in =} = young man, 10 years of age, an tim per o work; can furnish best of refbrence. Aa. K 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN—SH. wanted by « young fom lowa; Intelligent and educated: best of if reterences: av. Ad. er, Ste, Morse! = at « —— Sit. large ity yoy — ae x mhere be es any ary. age Ey. ing new bus and vlapateh. Itke pos! thon aa hook keeper ; Dispatch. <=. Moat-I wen. 27143 Gratict. MAN —Sit. wanted by mae, pe: used i ®; good local knowledge: driver or coachman. H. 5082 0 2 Olive et. fia) MAN— Desires steady position; honest and reliable; 3 bare 4 aoongee! experience in mig! he ; years man, ving oo AY Ad. H 151, o Dinee ich. (7) soa ste furnace; good refer- 2 years’ experi. te go on the fur. MAN—Sitnation ence. 1120 N. “Asus by man with in genere! mercantile ne as wavares salesman: good m™ «hed. Sth at.. Fast St. oth + MP hog = learn plumbing trade. : aronnd ee t lon i ae bey to work ROY —Situat ot store me gol care Srctekeren, 2125 Ollve BOY —Sit. wanted by parents; can ait, around Rtmeeitoretal =“ the eet tg machine sho acute Ns Sepa aperit et ee tat a se rea t es Poe Sr sae aiainn = voung mar with retail] bueiness, also on ed —— Ad. @. Thie, 1484 N. 18th st. MEN-- Two young men went work rlienc ! , a ae ree other ouk MAN— Situation Ae young rae man as cae a? eo experience; reference. "SS fia tap oad a Meaperteactd bent 0 of references. are MAN—SH. weoted, take rly § ee Sneha seen WATCHMAN— man, by — ballding. ete. ur YOUNG MAN—fit.— ees some reliable firm mle | : : . ed L aes 54 eves: PPT: oo . PE re ite pF Be 4 Pe Sa oe a en ° 37" © Dy il ee gee Waa Oe “dee: ? ee 1g -_ 25PR vies Pegern*'ts cin idee te ' - male aaa . +8 : ph BPE Ag a ke aay Pe all widens Beak Sx. ~< Ss hoi. Rye <3 a ek cae:

Page 41

— a ees eS 3 en a, eRe . fet ee ? ~ - . — ~~ , . Ae "4 “7? , > * . ma ~ Se Pe 25S e- pat oS i hn ay ve ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words, Business “ea me lOc a Line. PPL PPL ALL AL AL AL ALL LAL PLL et Pern Saas by German woman to do cook l work, no outside work. Elizabeth rand Station, SITUATIONS | WANTED—FEMALE , He. Basiness Announcements, 10¢ 2 Line. =" % HOU SEKEEPER-—Sit. weated A. 4 rs 82 8 house kee for —s in lsh oy woman as = TF Cook; leundress. 2516 Laclede. So ane wanted by competent woman; good widower employed; can sew. meer where lather, USEGIRL—Sit. wanted good girl for general > hemeees oy Ad. Mary Felton, Anchor Station. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by elder! te woman for widower or to do in sew- 1924 Morgan st. —8t. wanted lags colored cook hotel or oe i aN o611 1 Lewton. (1) ee —~et. Wanted %y German girl as cook; 1 ase et im jaundry work; state wages. Ad. 6 4, Post-Dispateh. or mecond cook. COOK -—#ii. Til N. Jet- _ferson ay. GOOK—si will help “with the troning. 24th ot.; rear. Baoxaic. wanted by cook, thern family, colored; no ay. 2640 Adam at. GOOK— Situation “by Srut-clase nese junch. Adc. E 04, Post-Dispatch. by thorough! Ae experienced taura of as firet ae cook for private family and if need Oall at’ 1481 N, in good. family, by laundry work; call pastry references. (1) wanted by lady cook. E. J. P., 1219 000k —Hit. _ Poplar at. COOK —Position wanted as cook by middle-aged red woman, in wey | house or private mily. Mary Holley, 2820 Adams. COOK --Sit. wanted by first-class woman cook, $10 to _ to $12 per week. Ad. B 20, Post-Dispatch COOK - Sit. wanted by first-class woman cook, in _Pestaura nt or club. Ad. Y 27, Post- -Dispateh. DEMONS r RATOR—Sit. ranted experienced wanted by demonstrator with good address; would like po- @itiou in city; can furnish best of refs. Ad. C _ 36, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Ex rienced dressmaker and de r will go out in families; $2.25. per doy. 2040 Washington av. DRESSMAKER—Wants work at home; plain Sewing ueatly done; shirt waists; reasonabk. . E M., room 7, 200 S, 12th st. DRESSMAKPR —Sftuation n bp stitch and design mers Waits engagements; £1.50 Post - Dispatch. EMESSMAK ER—First- Clase dressmaker and adler tallo’ will work in families, §2 per Gay. _ Finney ay. ’ DRESSM AK PR Strictly tallor-made gowns and fancy srecemabing done; first-class work; reas. _ Beet Fi Finney. DRESSMAKER—Fashionab'e dressmaking done _rensena dle. Mrs. Lou Baker, 814 Hickory ot. _(4) DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker wants eit. to make ehirtwaista and suits; chi’ ~ tages oe ae 4) experienced. KiIk2A Page — -~- ~ -_——~- MAK PR~ Wanted by a, Clabes drcanmaker, gewing in so penvete families; terms $1.60 per day _ Osa droasmaker ; children's clothing: per day. Ad. DRESSMAKFER—Wanted, dressmaking and plain _ gewing. S727 Finney av. DRESSMAK ER—Competent dressmaker from the st wishes to make a few engagements in families. 7003 Hancock av. *LORIST—Sit. wanted by first-class Oorist; ences. B488 Olive st. ARL Sit. wanted by colored girl to do office work: can give best of references. Call 2611 Lawton av. (1) GIRL--S!t. wanted by experienced German girl for house or dining room work; references given; mo Pi ne eae A gg in best families only. Ad. 24, Post-Dispatch. — ——— — GIRL— An experienced German as dining room girl; prefer ’ Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch, GIRL—Sit. wanted by first-class girl or good plain cook. Ad. Nellie Lieyd, 2710 Olive; no _postals answered. GIRL Situation by colored girl: Ad. F &7, Post-I-iepatch. oar eaEas -Position wanted by competent, re- woman as morning governess. Ad. G il, . Post-Dispated. GRADUA TE--Expertenced roung graduate would _ iike position; salary $5. Ad. H 107, Post-Dis. HOME WORK WANTED—Addreesing envelopes or ot copying. Ad. F WW, Post: Dispate keeper; south- Monreckred aye te ern colored matter, og, toure apartments or gen- tlemen's rooming house; white; ae ted com- _ potent. Ad. _ 141. Post-Dispatch (3) MOUSEGTRI—Sit. wanted by German: girl ‘S work. 3828 N. 25th st. — 8) fiorsraini—oin wents place to as in g Et eral work in Catholic family. Ad. L 174, Port: tch. USEKEEI'ER—Sit. wanted sewing and licht housework. by young lady. a 108. Post- Dispatch, Hol BERK ERPER Competent. refined widow wisbes tion housekeeper in hotel or oo gee heume. an ~ nice unfurnished room as pay: or will take position as working house- Senet u respectable one bouse In lo- eee 3 Lam a metress and will work can give the best city references; call fot, afternoons 200A 8S. Leffingwell av. refer- irl wants position andeventer place. ean do ebamber as housekeeper or Ad. SS wanted for general housework; references given if required. Call at 3978 Pair- rot aor ae + Nea lady, neat, Py ng rs ew ; . i Sa ay. _ fax ay. HOUSEKEFPFR- it. wanted as housekeeper for nome te Bn pacieny or bacvlor's apartment; ¢x- ig ae with good references. Ad. re 47. 2t-Dispatch. (7) HWorspgiai-—sit. % Pg ghee simall Villa av. by , colored girl to do general family; no washing. 644 refined, A No. cook, woul ° ewe as bhonsekeeper to = garty of hac ong K 65, Post-Dis. German cook for »? HOVSEKEEPER—Bit. wanted by elderly respect- able German lady; housekeeper expert- enced in rooming : wan = Bae for home than big wages. ise Wa ington av. by weat Ger- 818 HOUSBGI Housework wanted nan ! : eg? age A or upstaire work. Cha rs et.; side entrance. gg? yt by colored girl as house- girl. 8060 Finney av. | SITUATIONS g WANTED FEMALE | LAUNDRESS- Sit by laundress by the day. Apply , 2300 Lacas. ieee nruetes. by ae an Oe 8 or i days in week. 8 first-class, laundress, pie A 8582 Bernard LAU aiamaa Ween wanted to take home or _§0 out. 2700% Lam av. LAONDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home; send postal, 43539 St. Ferdinand av LAD NDRESS—Colored laundress _ take bome. 8125 Olive st... Belle Franklin. LAUNDRESS—iet-class laundress wants rough dry washing to take home. 4328 Maffitt. (7) LAUINDRESS—Wanted, washing to ring howe; _fest-class wor work. 31 160A Easton, upstairs, - rear. LAUNDRESS—Wants to eo out by day. Rosc Tu:ner, 4274 Sacramento wants washing HOUSBPDGIRIL-—BSttuation dy gp ri for housework or “\e~ 4 must at night. Ad. or call Lacas -" HOUSDGIRL--Mtuation by colored work or dining room; call or 3200 Washington av., HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. by 3 reliable bousemaid, pantry girl or cham McRee st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. z—Sit. wanted » colored girl to do general housework nney ay HOUSEKEEPER—Stt. wanted by widow as house- keeper for widower, In town or country. 150] Chestnut at. HOUSHGIRL —Sit. —— + HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. for house- te; reference. oung ladies, as orietd. 30474 to do housework. 2807 Scott. eee wanted by two first-class German girls, kitchen and housework; with references; state wages. Ad. G 8, P.-D. HOCSEKEKPER—A young widow with child wishes to care for rooming house for rent free avd small wages; only respectable persons call or write. 1016 Mississippi av. HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted as housekeeper for widower, with little girl; no objections to chil- dren. 2013% Laclede. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by housekeeper or work tn rooming fay. Mrs. B., 1920 Olive sat. LiOUSEWORK—8it. by colored girl to do cham- r work. 38400 Franklin av. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do cleaning. by the day. 2961 Garrison ct. LIOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted by trustworthy mid- die-aged lady as housekeeper for widower or elderly ntleman; city or country; best refer- ences. Mrs. Mathews, 2066 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL Sit. wanted by young woman as housegirl; no washing or froning: private family. 1425 .. 16th et., Sanday morning. oung Woman as ouse; call Sun- wants Ad. re- Ad. (7) Trou SEKVYFPFER—A middle-aged woman wishes & sit. as housekeeper. Ad. H 168. Post- Dispatch. hor SEKEEVER—SIt. new SEK PEPPR—Sit. by Fol SEM AID—Sit. housemald. 3831 wented as housekeeper by Lith, (1) ag em best w widow with one child, 11 years old. 4 8. middie-a - woman withent chilfren as bouse ‘of refs, 12226 Sotiard st., upetaira, by re are, young Oregon lady of WloUREKEPPER—Young widow ~ desires pogtion as housekeeper. for widower with child: must be 1 aren ig Peapectable; no Other need apply; _Catho © “preferred. Ad. M. O., 1017 Russe! a’. | Maney wented as honsekeeper tas 1! r ee fam a o +P vate board. root allon st. (7) Hig ST ag women will rable” eur ” oe. . children in respercta with references. snawager: widower Br Pot Dison teh PRPER—Refined widow wishes position eper for gentleman with children; no instructions. Ad, & 1 171, Post - es eee ee oe wanted bv ee “ fomtir; “tall 23 Broad ene. way, RKEEPER Sit, ——— as bousek ‘Diepa — by young widow, Ad. L one years ex 2a f eener in 194, an Stohantnas a bright. reliable Ait. by elder! elderly wontan aw Work. “re BO objection to country. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, family poses te take LAUNDRESS—Situation by 2 washerwomaen, to HOU Ss ers] widow with 6-year-old _boy wants place as housekeeper. 3528 N. 11th. HOUSE SEK PEPER—A refined widow, 2) years “. with little girl 7 years, wishes position housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 2840 Pine st. LADY-—Situation as office assistant lady; possesses good education, experience and ood recommendations; moticrate salary Ad. F 14, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by lady typewriter; copying to do at home; prices moderate. G 48 Post-D'spatch. LADY—Experienced reception room lady and toucher desires position in photo gallery. G 68. Post-Dispatch. LADY-—BSit. wanted in photograph studio, in or out f city; capable of taking full charge; state . Ad. G 106, Post- -Dispatch. LADY- Sit. wanted by lady to assist dentist ina office. Ad. F. G., 1611 Wash. LADY—Wanted ww. office or store to clean in evenings. 5 Cottage ay. LADY—Sit. wanted by experienced lady in first- class store, as demonstrator. Ad. F 185, Post- Dispatch. - (7) LADY~Sit. wanted by an experienced young lady in doctor's or dentist's office. or clerical work. _ Ad, Hl 111, Post- Dispeted. a LADY—Sit. wanted by oy ~ lad to covomenes or circulars at ; Bee pe + e Brilliant ay. LADY-—-Sit. wanted by young lady *. 21 years to do work at home. Ad. L 106, .-D. LADY-—Sit. wanted by respectable ti. Indy; honest work of any kind. Ad. L il "® D LADY—Young lady with song and is talent would like to assist gentleman in sketch. Ad. _K 161, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Young lady of culture | wishes to make en: agements to read by the hour; reasonable. " 119, Post-Dispatch. LADY-—Young lady desiree office position; not a nographer; neat, rapid penman; quick in figures; has had experience in insurance. Ad. 78, __ Pos t-Dispat te LANY—Young | lady would ike px position as office lady, stenographer or copyist; salary $6 per week to start, Ad, B., 2730 Lucas av. LADY—A ty & lady desires position as cashier in hotel or ca understands cigar and postoffice _ business; refs. . F 80, Post-Dispatch. (3) LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to address envelopes and do copying at oF plain, rapid writer. Ad. H 1, Post-Dispatch (7) LADY—By young lady, light office work or sim- ilar _ position, Ad, I, 71, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by an experienced young lady in store; will start with $6; using Oliver type- writer: ref. Ad. L 160, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A ledy wishes sit. as piano player in a s of amusement. Ad. Miss M. ers, 536 24 st., Ottumwa, Io. LADY--Lady. wants position at St. cows Fair as emonetrator; business capacity and prepossess- ing. A Ad. A 162, Post-Dispaich. (8) LADY— ¥—Young lady desires position as etenograph - er or typewriter; had some expertence; willing to start et a simall salary. Ad. K. 71, P.-D. LADY—A young lady wishes position as office girl; can operate typewriter and take some dic tation; moderate salary to start. Ad. 187, Post- -Dispatch. LADY—Young lady wants sit. as stenogra a and office assistant; rapid, accurate and anet ae. references: Remington or Underwood Boi. wee Deapaten. 3 LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washing to take home. Ad. F 1, Post-Disyatch. LAUNDRESS—Pirst-cl class colored lnundress wants westhing to take home; can give references, 1331 Poplar et. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and troging to take bome. 2626 Clara av. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants amali familly washing to aie Woks home every week; call or _ write. LAUNDRESS—La days in week. 2068 Adan undress wante work firet four 2088 Adams et., second floor. ee ny home; I have cistern water. 2021 ust st. take home: troning or dried. Mra. M. Hicks, 1224 Tyler st. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants to go out LAUNDRESS—German 1521 Gratiot st. woman wants washi to do every day in the week. Call 1443 N. 18th st. by day. LAUNDRDSS — First-class LAUN DRDBS-Sh. wanted b Tuesd LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants wasb- bome. 8122 Lewton LAUNDRESS—Small la undress wants Wednesday, Thureday and Pelday out. 2613 _ Wash et. (1) colored lawndress, and Thursday. rm § ay. Wed ay 4149 Fairfax. av. ndry work to take ames references. 5. ing te take yard and haeare water; , 4816 8. Ferdinand. as ——. ae DRPSSB—Sit. wanted to do laundry work o Pg m5 by colored laundress 0 washing and ironing to take bome. 2314 Peonkiie av., — ing. 716 N. 10th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to catoae Sse ee ,~ Ciged leaning. tle'N. 3 or office work or first-class laundress; 4127A Fairfax av. enmsit washing’ to take tome LAUNDRESS—Sit. aundress to take washing home. 30851 Fairfax, ‘Goansta + LAUNDRESS—-Sit. wanted by colored laundress for each day in the week. Oall Monday or write 707 N. 22d sat. MANAGER—Sit. wanted as office manager or as- “ sistant by competent business woman past 30; references; 3 years secretary and treasurer; have incorporated mail order business. Ad. G 19, Post-Dispatch. MAIID—Sit. wented by caring for office. Ad. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. and wife: references. FE. gan at. MASS HhUNK—Anyone wanting an experienced masscuce for # first-class massage, address F 38, lost-1>' epate h. MIDDLE. AGRE German leds wishes position a8 Cook or housekeeper in small family of aduits; I am a good cook and baker; please call at 1712 S. 7th st.. rear; the number is above the hall door; open this door and walk through; _ inguire on left side in rear. MME. SEEMANN, from Paris, France, desires piece as French eg 7 | pecemmes or mother _ help, Call or write, 314 nklin ay. (68) MODEL— Wanted, a position as —. for painter or photographer: experienced. Ad 9, P.-D. NU RSE—A _ refined, healthy young ar, had two ‘ears’ training and five yeare’ experience; abie © instruct, nurse and amuse children, would like ition with family of modern taste that would sive her the privilege she would like in a good home; can take charge of three children. hetween the ages of 3, 5 and 7 years; no objec- tien to Invalid child; terms reasonable: good ref- erence; place must be. permanent. Ad. € 19. l’ost -Dispatch. (1) NURSEGIRI-—Sit. wanes as nuretgiri; expert- _tnced. Ad. I. 110, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL Sit. wanted by @ neat colored girl af nurse or housework. Ad. 1612 Morgan. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as nursegiri. general wework; speaks German. Call 312 8.. Broad- way. by first-class | colored girl as maid I. 86, Post-Dispatch. wanted hr Williame, colored man 43398 Mor- by young | NURSE—Sit. by refined young lady “as private _ ‘nurse; call or write. FE, 3119 Franklin. (1) NURSE—Position by experienced nurse: invalid or Infant or older children; references. 5706 Ca- banne ay. NURSEGIRL—4it. by careful girl as nurse; will- ing to aysist in light housework. 3108 Rutger. SITUATIONS WANTEO_FEMA' E 20 Worda, 5c. Business Announcements. 0c a Line. STBNOGRAPHER— Experienced y wants tion good uca st of bane Te am eh Spring av. STENOGRAPHER—Sit- wanted by young ey, pier a typewri Serttecns touch system; pay. Ad. H 117, Post-Dispatct. STENOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by mode Und oni rate salary: Remington, Underw _ cept position outside city. Ad. lockbox STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, ban by 8 oe te a 6 years’ rience, ’ _K 95, Post-Dispatch. g inay refer- drt FOR F aaa Awe t room, for gen- tlemen. ADAMS ST., 21GA—Nicely furnished front tor couple or sloensa; modern ones. ADAMS 8ST., 2204s) rooms. ANN AV., a ee et tet and hall room. APARTMENTS —1. 42% 9 room ments to new Hamilton "taneel Hotel, Rete. first class: an and ¢ Maple aves avs. ; Mae er. eri take Suberben or Mire st. = oa + ARMSTRONG AYv.. _ With all conv m2. , 1127—-Nicely farutahes room eniences: cheap. STENoqRAPHER-Ai wanted by a y ate. mographer and bookkeeper W perience: best of references; Remington or Un- erwood. Ad. K 168, Post- -Dispateb. STENOGRAPHER—Lad?. perienced stenogra- paer, desires work for coniier: best references, gat hn ‘AY., 19083—Two furnished rooms ; e. reasona ARSENAL 8T., 3113—Nicely furnished room; modern; one or two men; no ot roomers. Al KERT AV., 774A—Nicely fur. front ; _ Delmar and Olive cars: read. —, _Ad. © 20, Post-Dispatch. oy wend ig oe ann: permanent: on young stenograpeer: ary $10 per week. Ad. H 63, Post- Dispatch. position by ee AUBERT AV., 7353—Nicely furnished room in prt- ag family: all conveniences to Word's Fair —— oe a ee ee ee ee STENOGRAPHER- Wanted. permanent | | oat 5 tady stenogrepher t refere ; help with patine* werk. Ad. W 66, Post-Dis. TYPEWRITING WANTED—Typewriting; veg ® specialty: high-class work gua Ad. Post-Dispatch. TYPEW chTER- ‘Young lady desires position to do cireuler work or copying. 4056 Delmar bi. F nar ee Sait ates nso WAITRFSS—Sit. by experienced waitress; prefers _ working in boarding house. Call 2702 La: Salle. Ww "AITRESS -Wants work in lunchroom or cafe: speaks German. Heider, 15 N. Compton. (7) WOMAN--3SIit. wanted by married woman, man, where husband, who is emplored as solicitor, can room and beard. Ad. l’ost- -Dispatch. WOMAN—Reliable white vee would like = of any kind from 9 a. m. to 5 m., or mending at home. Ad. by letter. Mis. I. ‘H., 315 Poplar. WOMAN-—_Sit. wanted 8 or 4 days in week. Call or write 2117B Carr st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman for general house- work, without laundry work. 2116 Franklin av., upstairs. WOMAN-A‘vlored woman kitchen work, clean offices or lov 3s. 20th st. WOMAN Situation to do housework by aged woman in small family; good bome. _ Morgan at. ae WOM. LN- We oman 1 wants work by day or week ; hotel. restaurant or private family. Ad. C 25, I’ Posts Dispatch. STEN a, tion ng te manu- teed. _— etea K 131, wants to assist in rooms. Ad. y middle- R24 ee WOMAN. A German woman , wants ‘place a as house- keeper for old man; no objection out of city, more for good home than wages. 99 N. Oth rt. ren: , (7) WOME N- Sits. wanted by mother and daughter in rooming house: can take full charge: experi- enced in the business and are not afraid of work. _ Ad. Wt 92, I Post- Lrispa t: ‘b. (7) Wo OM. \ N- _Sit.. one to cook, wash and iron, gir! or nurse. Ad. tu Muller. Ww OMAN-—-Sit. wanted by refiped, elderly woman to do I'ght housework in famfly of two preferred. Call housekeeper, 1119 N. 18th st. (7) wan ted hy co ‘ored 1 woman and girl; the other fon house- 1525 Clark av. rIANISTE—Refinet) young lady, piano graduate, wishes sit.; competent, experienced; reasonable. Ad. LL 170, _ Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—A middle-aged woman wishes a sit. cook in small family: don’t mind leaving city. _ Ad. H 167, Post-iDspatch. (iit HONG, 8 sal pape oh Ear" ee ig} masa! Joy Take a look at Smiling Bill! of life he takes his fill. Once he pulled a sombre face, Didn't like his boarding place. Butter—more than Chicken—anclient tasteless, tough: “P.-D. Wants,’ Found the best of boarding nigh. at Pe nee Ru | hired A Notte i THE bs way hate t iH we wie $| Uh it ee } ? 4 eae Lot 28 22 6 ‘the Lime For Bill. strong enough; * gaid Bill, “1li try. Your Want The Sunday Post-Dispatch Boarders’ Directory reaches 50,000 more reauers than you could reach by any other St. Louls Want medium. Ad in using a ST., 1710A—Small front zoom, gas. . hath 4 per w and heat; week; bleck east of Gram’. BAYARD AV., 768—Newly furnished front room, _ for 2 gentlemen: private family. BAY. ARD AV., 748~—2 nicely furnished front rooms, all conveniences: Delmar and d Suburban care. BAY ARD AV... 1B819A Nieely furnished room “for ph 2 ladies or couple employed; ail conveni- s. BEAUMONT ST... 220 -Two nicely furnished connecting rooms, Saitabie for light houseaeeping. BEAUMONT S8T., 228 8.--Two unfurnished base- ment rocms. BELL AV., 3212—Nicely furnished ~ south | room : _ gentlemen or housekeeping; bath: no children. BELL AV., 3659—One large. light, nh y: unfurnised room; $1.50 week for ! eall Mondays. ‘BELL AV., 3186—Second floor front, aleo 2 fine rooms; $2.50 each; bath, gas and heat. BELL AV., 3016—Pleasant room, for gentlemen; _ private family; furnace heat; hot bath. BELL AY., 3511—Desirable, newly furnished rooms: steam heat; modern conveniences; rea- sonable rates. (06) BELLEGLADE AYV., 1901—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentiemen; two car lines. BERNARD ST., 2727—Front room. furnished com- plete for ight housekee ping; very reas reasonable. BIDDLE S8T., 1412—Neat!y furnished ro room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: $1.25 per week BIDDLE 8srT.. 1805—Nicely furnished front room, fecond floor. BIDDLE 8T. first floor ; Pr IYLD A vy. 2003-—-Nice front room, furnished, _tor gentlemen. 27A— Beautiful ‘steam heated room, filtered bath, lovely I location ; Olive Jine. co fords aK Av. 1016 Promt rece. oe laos inte Nice “farababed _ Teomes for | “Teening furnab AY.. x yy light oiesg | Mnwee CLARK AV.. —ed also large ball room; bath, gas; reasoua room ; tlemen on __ CLARK AV., 2329-—-One room, neatly furn shed fo: for gentlemen or house kecping. COOK AV,, 42990—Soutb room, handsomely far- nished; furmace heat, hot bath; «email private _ family: To» house east of Pendleton: refs. COOK AV.. 3658--A nicely furnished room; ; good _table; private family; pbone. RIQUIWENTS eT. 910% N-urniated roots Se EIGHTEENTH 87. ii N._Nice ce front room fa ELEVENTH ST. 404 Tan baosip Fares furnished rooms. large and swall; 1 I minute to postoffice. Mia pedinas ara eae ELBVENTH ST., 1787 N.—N floor front roou ; private family; quite reas. ELEVENTH ST., 21 8.—Neatly furnished room. ETZEL AV., oS. ae AY.. 6318—Three fernisbed rooms, near ETZEL w _ Word's Fair. RUCLID AV., 618 N.—A we'l gentlemen ; Olive and KUCLID AV., 2726—Neat for one or two gents, eee priva te family. COMPTON AYV.. 908% N.—A aicely furnished room or one of two gentlemen; private family; every conrenieace; reasonad‘e. COMPDON AV.. 1021 N.-—Nicely furniuhed sun- ny reom for bousekeeping. with cook stove, gas: reasoua ile. COMPTON AY... 11038 N.-——Second-story, front for gentiemen, private family; toard if desired. COMPTON AV., 812 N.--Purnished hallroom, all all accommodations: — only; $5 monthly. — COMPTON AV., 907 -Two nicely furnished rooms for 1 ght D aneicaunane COMPTON AY., 1144 N.—Nlicely furnished second story corner room; for gents or housekeeping. COMPTON AV., —Two large furnished “a for light AOR Bom COOK AV., 3685-—Handsomely fornished second- story front toom, in refined private family; al! conveniences, to refined genta only; re nces required. re COOK AY., 3087—Nicely furnished front room; large and spacious; private family; mod. house. COOK AY.. 4070—-Nice hall room, suitable for one gentleman. reasonable. OOOK AYV., 3962— In private family, neatly fur- _ nished roomns. COOK -AV., 4102— Elegant parlor; gas, _ furnace; also housekeeping; board convenient; $3. COMPTON AV.. 17 N.—Nicely furnished frost pa for gentlemen or couple; each $3 per lamo, bath, BOYLE AY.. 329 N. ~ Nicely furnished bedroom or suite of two rooms; steam heat. COMPTON AV. 16 N.—Two large well furnished rooms for Iii ght housekeeping; cheap. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Excellent rooms, SOc to §1 per dav. (s) COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5852—One or two rooms; conventent to cars. BROADWAY, 1713 8.—Two furnished rooms for three gents COTTAGE AY., 4680-—Small neatly furnished room with hot bath; $6 per month. BRUADWAY,. 2200 3.—Large beautiful furnished room, complete for housekeeping, in private fam- a! rent reasonable to two respectable working gir BROADWAY, 628 8.—¥Furni roome for shed front two or three gents; light housekeeping; $83. BROADWAY, 1601 8S.—Furnished or unfuraished front rvom; no children. BROADWAY, 14 8.—Finely furnished rooms, s, half block from Southern Hotel; fi. 5 to % per week. Apply Mis. Walker or Hall (2) BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Extra large room for two or three gentlemen. BROADWAY, 3301 8&.—Furnished room, 34 floor. BROADWAY, 1719 8.—Furnished or unfurnished room. BROADWAY, 2723 Ey furnished room for genticmen: $1.25 and $1.50 week. BROADWAY, 203 8.—Rooms, ag gentlemen, $1.25 per week: single beds; clean OARK ST., 1751—Neatly furnished front room, complete for housekeeping; all conveniences; rent reasonable. CARR ST... 1732—Second floor front, for two gents; elegantly furnished. CARR ry ee 1702—3 furnished rooms, §2 each; _ room furnished flat, $8.50. ‘@ Cc CARR ST., 1727—Large, neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; rent reas. GARR ST., 1720—Fiont parlor, suitable ter two gentlemen. BRILLIANTD AV., 5810A—T wo Toons, rtly furnished or unfurnished; ; 8 car ines. ag ree - front; AV., 4766—Two rooms, second floor light housekeeping; furnace, gas, bath. COTTAGE AYV., etd hey furnished room; mod- ern conreniences; private family; breakfast if de- sired OCREPSCENT AV... 0+ Two sultable for light housekeeping. DAYTON ST., 2704A—Nicely Surotees front room, in desirable ‘neighborhood; ouly $2.25 ‘week. (1) DAYTON S8T.. 2027 7—Two » nicely furnished front aay for light housekeeping; bath, gas, leun- ry connecting rocmns Double pariors, fetuiabed os or DAYTON 8T., 2804— ; fine location for doctor; furnace, vofurnished gas, bath. DAYTON &ST., 2043—Three very desirab rooms on first floor fronting south on Gamble Park. DELMAR BL., 38850—2.nicely furnished rooms; southeastern exposure. (15 private DELMAR BL., a ea rooms, 2122—Neatly furnished room; with all CARR &T., southern exposure; centrally lo convenienc es; cated. OARR ST., 610—Rooms furnished for housekeep- ing and gents. CARR S8T., 2126-—Widow has nicely furnished _ room: $1. 20 per week. CARDINAL | A¥.. 221 N.—Some nice rooms, for nice people. . OARDINAL AV., 15 N.—Front and connecting rooms for housekeepifig, with stove range. CAROLINE ST., 2742—4 nice * Wee for housekee ing; bath, gas and water; $30 qi) CARDINAL AY., —Furnished room for one or two . ? ’ AV... 1406-—Purnished or CHOUTR AD AN gentiemen; also hall room. x —MOUTEAU AV.. 1217—Twe Seeeee CHOC eA A farniabed for a week; also large front room. three unfurnished roums; CH OUT foor Bai. : CHOUTEAU a7 11? —Purvisbed front roums: niso unfurnished foome. _aiso_uafureleeS c UTEBAU AY ‘count with, water soate, light bouse- BUGENIA ST., 2119-~TDwo om noe light housekeeping rooms; bedroom and Wit») cook move. ee oe ST., 2125—Three furnished rooms om" 24 floor for housekeeping; bath; cheap tent. ag A sie On EUUGENIA S8T., eee - gh ruomerfs; = VANS AY.., “Tid —Beig roum eult- al ble for two teralened, EVANS ay. , i4—Newly aan fromt room convenient to cars; reas. sane —— 4115—Two front housekeeping; ag Fg Bn sv Ane AV. as Sereaty furnished room all conveniences. v. avANS 5 oe we See oer ae family. ‘ EWING AV., 814 N.—2 beautifully furnished every conveulence, — lors, ist. and 2d floor; @WINYW AY. housekeeping 118M veenched, rooms fog, Hgnt KWING AV., 316 N. ee furnished frout coom; nod furnace hea gas, bath «a EWING AYV., 817 “x Retl ‘furnished room ia private family; al KWING Fy 709 heat, . bath th; vother rooms. EWING =< men and oe parlor on frst Goor; . N.—furnished rooms for gothic: housskeopl ng; beth, gan; gas; $1.00 and coHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished front and rooms, for tor gentlemen, $1.50 pan rooms, week, with bath. isp SIGHTEENTH 8T., front and back rooms ; gentiemen ing; $2.25 week up- 1019 N-—-Mice Nice large furnished housekeep- RIGHTH ST., 1036A 8.—Neatly furnisned Toows; bath; » 2 in family. y, 40534—Small oe guna FAIRFAX Small, neatly turniahed PAMPMAX AV. 42184—Second st : gtrictly private family: ke FAUMOUNT A AV. 5068 Nivwiy $— Nicely furnished = FIFTEENTH <4 gentiemen; $1, tar he $0, &.--Furnished rooms | fae $2.60; reapectable gy Bg TR. 1145 N.—2 furnished rooms for _ es v., ae is a room, FIN Pr nicely tur. two gentiemen rINNBY = 3670—Funiaied from sirable rooms; bath, gas; keeping; See FINNEY AV. . bath, priva cars. ae; Deimar, ath FINNEY AV., 4200—Nicely Se furnave heat; conven eas, FINNEY AV., = i Pe froat rows, or suitable f oe AV., 4200-2 nice rooms for lignt house appeecineguamcciiiiins FINNEY TOS wi patron ste: furnished bal! rooms $1.50 res AV., 8T55— bath, furna Furnished ce heat; gents or af ving AV., 8783—Second and third story fromts bot bath; Bice, clean room. —— FINNEY aY.. 4231—Nice. clean room. eINNEY AV., 3034—Neatly furnished front soem... , sINNEY AV., 3670—Three rooms, conveniences; gas range, furnace heat. a AV., 8761—Second floor front, well fur- nished, #0. ex.; all con #INNEY AV., desirable rooms; keeping; reasonable. gas; 3676—Furuished front FINNEY AYV., 4111—Front room, ure; hot bath tortable. ; furnace, bath; ny 2 gentlemen; cous ais mags - 4 AY... lor ; ai per w week. 2aWA—Newly furnished back pat FINNEY AV., 3600-3 beautiful eee: rooms; _ eas, bath; ; lovely neighborhood. “EN NRY AV., large, well furnished; furnace . 4855—One or two heat; FINNE AY., ot Contre turaighed second story 3 ey room, reasona FINNEY AYV., complete for gas. satis” coate hot = FINNEY AV., housekeeping; conveniences. 4110—Two roams ges stove, water in FOLSOM iA Vas 3950--Furnished front room. FOREST AYV., y gg and electric; 3 or nice rooms. number or at ai Easton af. | Suburban care" Inquire at above YOUNTAIN AY., 400t_looms, $225 to FOURTEENTH 8T.. 2T &— rooms for light housekeeping or reasonable. or two gentlemen; FOUNTAIN AYV., tloor, nicely roomers; meals can be price rea sonable. had 4924—Near Suburban care—2@ furnished front ‘i. bath; no other ry Ox PL., 31-—Fire floor : rooms with ‘S08 water ¢.omt, ete; * sia: tsileiontnine cur; sout li. PRANKLIN AV... furnished ; rent school ” 284 oom, reavousbie ; a furnished or uae lnyaire at ge = FRANKLIN AV., 4308—Large housekerping; bet bat, gar, = ca om Pa} FRANKLIN AY.. second _feor, and FRANKLIN AY... a17—Ve nished room, private familly, gent —- «a PRANKLIN “AV., 3314—Second for gentlemen or “ight [= “Neatly furnished 00mm, comfortable tule for one oF * om “story Cont rou housekeeping. | FRANREIN tha fre ait wide = coon FRANKLIN AV. NE, my nicely Sy ay KLIN ar eA Sieg, 1431-—-One large toom reread N N <5 te it teeocheeins RANKLIN AV 7% hgbt pavihedping: anv men. bs 2s roomie; ————F ef mf Set ifs a 7 i? esc: Suk me edits. My ibs Rie can daa aie Le or we Ne BT ii sg

Page 42

_! TACLEDE AV., 3233—Raeement; dry work for colored. roe 1933-— toom; base barner beat; ROOMS FOR ere. * W a LUGAS AY. furaished second-story front rooms; roa ete. ROOMS FOR RENT i 14 Words, 100 OLIVE 8T., Seai_ientiy* furnished parlor “and second story front rooms; furnace heat, beth. (7) | t KLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms a Bp Rayer gh op el lege AV., 1788—Two rooms for light house- ; second floor. FRANKLIN AV., 8122—Two connecting and one single room. FPRANKLIN AV., 1002—Front furnished room for 2 or 3 gents. FRANKIAN AV.. 2802—Front connecting room, _ with or without light ; ges, bath. PRANKLIN —_ AYV., 8016-2 or 8 furnished rooms, _ housekeeping ; couple ; Dati, ot and cold water, ¥RANKLIN AV... W2—ssecond floor front rere furnished for housekeeping ; one back room, $1.75 per week. Got AYV., 8014A—Two nicely furnished ; t bath. nN AV., £189—Nicely furnisbed sUDDS ee with cook stove; gas; room PRANKLIN AV., 9027A—Neatly furnished re bath; Suburban Mane; 63 per wees. 2s40—N icely furnished room; FRANKLIN AV., 62.50 week. GAMBLE 8T., 2026—1 room, $6, unfarnished; $8, furnished. 3012 Dickson, $4, unfurnished; . furnished. GHA MBERS ST., 1004- Nicely “furniahed front room, second Goor, for couple or two gentlemen. GAMBLE ST., 2710-—Furnished room, for gentlemen _or light housekeeping. GAMBLE ST., 2817A-—-1 unfurnished room. GAMBLE ST... 2908—1 lerge front room, nished; nice location. GAMBLE S&T... 2821-—Nicely furnished second- floor room. with privilege of housekeeping; gas, _vath; all conven ences. GAMBLE ST., 2817 —Connecting rooms for ~ Jight housekeeping: all conveniences; references. (7) oe ——=- unfur- ———— — ee eee ee GAMBLE 8T.. 2612--Neatly furnished room ip private family; elderly gentleman preferred. GARKISUN AV., 011 N.- right front or midvile _ room. furnished for light housekeeping. (7) eee ae ee ——e eee ee GARFIEL! D AV. ., 8645—Nicely furnished room for light it housekeeping: rooms for gentlemen; all con. GARRISON AV., 0 N. First | oor front room. , 191i—Three rooms and attic; ern; private fam! _Teferentes. ‘abanne)—3 choice rooms, mod- = : cars and board convenient; t roo LAWTON AV., 3281—¥Fl ee fron m; POL Lege + ad al lences. room, LAWTON AYV., suitable for two for gentiemen; bath, 3327— nicely furnished gentlemen; rent $1.50, gas and steam beat. aN Natit st Site n or ousekeeping, $1.50. ~~ LAWTON rooms; second floor; $2.50 and §2.25; etec.; clean, quiet. AV., 8134—Furniahed LAWTON A ond fieor; | -_—-— wee LAWTON AV. wee LAWTON A front, " gas, hot furnace beat; k. also roommate wanted; all ba th. V.. #87—2 unfurnished rooms on sec refs. required. V.. 28)7—-Basement room with gel bath, hot and cold water; §2 mm Vv. ,, 2080— Newly furnished second-story omnes , LAWTON A vate famil LAWTON AY. able front rooms for housekeeping; clean; convenience ; 8142—-Nicely furnished, lore v $2.) weekly. hy v., 8041—Nicely furnished rooms, pr'- ¥y: reasonable; everything cus venient. ——-— — oe nished or LAWTON AV. _ other rooms ; "$2. 50 to $3.50; 8321—Newly furnished front end all conveniences. LO1O—Nice rooms: Ist yo fur- ALY Arar all couv.; very reas LAWTON A rooms: —-_. _ oe or two peopie ; LA AW TON AV. housekeeping ; gas and LAWTON AYV.. 2846—Beaetiful second 4 floor front _ room, furnace heat. bot bath: $12 V., 350%—Large front room, Sovalohed, no other roomers. - $500—Furnished 4 upfurnished th. GARRISON o 716 N. ~Two- roomn, ‘costly fur- __nished; | hot bath, gas and phone; gents only. GAMRIBON AV., 616A N. _—Nicely furnished | room; _ eteam heat, batt: all conv. reas, GAR FTELD AV. — —_— —- _ 4419—Three “nice rooms. GARFIELD AY. 4531- Two large rooms for homekceping ; bath: call today or any evening. GARRISON AV... 1211 N.—Double parlors, , suitable for housekeeping ; gas, furnace heat; large yard. GEYER AV., 2323-—Large room, furnished for two peopl; $3 week; — hot bath. GLASGOW PIL., 8023-2 or 8 rooms; nice location. - GLASGOW AY., 3050A—Large, pleasant, unfur- nished room, with use of parlor and kitchen if desire |; reasonable to agreeal le person. Gl. sSGOWw AV... 2023—2 or 8 ‘Jarge rooms, _Bished for housekeeping; reception | ball, OES GLASGOW AV., 2892—One neat furnisnea room; _aleo « one | unfurnished ; $1.80 per v week. GOODE A\ AY. - 1801—One furnished room; gentile- man preferred GOODFELLOW PL. . 6368 Nicely furnished oom. GRAND AYV.. 1422 N. ~Fornished “rooms; tath: yao 3 9: etagmed or —~ —_ —_ nicely furnished ~ fur- without; private French atc AV... 2800 N.-—-Two nicely furnished rooms for Low housekeeping; couple without cdJidren prefe newly fur- GRAND AYV., 2245 8.—Front parlor; steam neni nished ; all. modern conveniences; one or two gentlemen; reas. tC» as we GRATIOT &T., 1000—Neatly furnished front room with all convs. - GRATIOT ST.. 1814—Furnisbed room for housekeeping; $7. light GRATIOT ST.. 708—Fornished room for Ii itgn housekeeping, $1.50 per week up. LAW TON AV., second _ furnished rooms for housekeeping; no enidren. 8500—Two large -floor ya- room for LA WTON AV.., housekeeping: modern conveniences. 3322—Beautiful newly furnished also latge room two gentlemen, for gas, hot bath; all furnace heat, LAWTON A _tlemen; LEDUOG ‘$T.. av., one b furnished _ couple. housekeep'ng; gas, beat. rooms for light V., 8823——Furnished ladies or. gen- also other rooms: 4807 (two blocks north of Baston jock west of Marcus av. )}—-Twwo rooms for light housekeeping for LAFAYETTE AV., 2680—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; 3 cars. LEFFINGW FE reom, poke or gentlemen; modern conveniences; private family. LEPPINGWELL AY., room, gentlemen or housekeeping; cook stove and laundry; $2.50. LEFFINGW HLL AV. 2s «SS. front or back room for gentlemen. ELL AV., 200 8&.—Furnished room; gents only. 719A N.-—Nicely furnished 1014 N.—Furnished -front —Nicely furnished LEONARD AYV. private fami'y, with bath; 9098 N.—Nicely furniabed room, $8 per month. room; tion; rent LEONARD AYV., newly furnished; 1146—I @ second story t h, gas; nice - reasonable. LBDONARD suitable for li AV., 25 N.—3 connecting reome, iene housekeeping. LDONARD rooms; all four young AV., 1114-—-Three neatly furnished conveniences; would like three of men to occupy. LEONARD room: all gents; heat; LINCOLN AV.., AV., 1102—Nicely furnished front modern couveniences; reasonable. “3963—24- -story front room, 1 or 2 ‘$8. (7) fe LINDELL A rooms; rent Y.. 0559-2 nicely furnished front very reasonable. Mrs. Fowler. G FER AYV.,’ 4741—Large 2d-story fron’ room, nicely furnished; all conveniences; private fam- ily: reasonable. GithPR AV... 4090—T wo rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, or unfurn'shed, with gas. HMENRILTTA ST., 2004—1 block north of Leafs ette «av. Nicely furnished rooms, with boa _ evergthing pew and first-class; reasonable; ans ; convenient to 3 street ear lines; hot and, cold water; modern conv.; in _private family. (7) HICKORY ST., 1021—T wo ed em rooms, sec- ond floor. HICKORY &ST., 1021—One nicely furnished roow for two gentlemen; £3 per week. HICKOPY ST... 1305—Nice front furnished room; 2 or 8 gentlemen; near car line. (7) HIGH 8T., 814—Nicely furnished roome. HOME-—Woukd give young lady employed com- fortable home f. pr vate familiy; mederate com- pensation; gas and bath. Ad. TL 76. PostrDis. JEPFRREON AV.. 1485 N.—Nicely furnished room, $1.50 per week; ; private family. yt oer ag AYV., 1687 ~ §.~—Two well furnished y ing reoms; bath; every co convenience; reas. a xT. 1215A—Nice rooms, 5, nice place, near corner Cook and Vandeventer, KENNPRLY AV.. 4583-—Nicely furnished room for _ two ladies: references sae a & IWIGHWAY. 019 N.—Two or three large. amny furnished rooms for light housekeeping or _i two gentlemen; all modern, Ki oe HIGHWAY. 815} 815 N.—Two new'y fur shed aad connecting front ‘rooms ; select neigh- ; convenient to three good car lines; | peivate home. KOSSUTH AV., 87385A—Rack parlor, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath; reasonable. qe ——s- oe — ——— ee KossUTH ST.. 4430—One or two cozy rooms. _farnished or unfurnished ; lee or Taylor cars. -- — KOSSUTH Av AV., 2023A—2 rooms and kitchen, 2d floor, Inquire at 3914A Lee. 3011A—One “KOSSUTH AV., large unfurnished frent room. LARADID AV., 4827--Nicely furnixbed room tin private family; hot and cold bath. will take laun- (T) rent; co 3 LACLEDE AV., 2983—Front room; southern ex- poente: eultable for 2 gentlemen. LAOLPDE AV., 801T—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen or light housekeeping; reasonable. posure ; up. LINDELL AV. other neatly furnished rooms; $1 8520—Doub'ec parlor; southern en. ab rooms, gents only. LINDELL BL., steam heated: furnished wt PR family; 2914A—Two bath; LINDELL A (irand ‘av. conveniences; gas, bath, V., 8520—Furnished rooms with all sieem heat; near gas, bath, LINDELL AV.. 3555.—Nicely furnished room with heat: for gentlemen; private family. LINDELL B _ phone Lind LOOUST ST., grate, ss oe LOCUST S8T., bot bath, gas, clean; respectable. L., 8942—Rooms, for ntlemen only; ell 1488 M. - 3} ee 1426—Neat tly furnished perior. 2018—Sunny room, s*eam beat, LOCUST &T.., 3008—T wo housekeeping to couple without childrea. rooms for Nght } house keeping heated, LUCAS AY. oe gp on | seconds 2 or furnished, well room, suitable for | See ee Ka ES oughly clean. ’ LOCAS AYV., en ape -\ woe room, first _ and second floors ; liroom LoGas AV., Stet sieatiy furnished amall room; 1 conveniences. pom pt ST., 3600A—Newly furnished room In howe of widow: bath, gas; no other roomers; reas. OLIVE ST., 3140—Very desirable well furnished rooms ; hot bath: all conveniences; first-class. (7) OLIVE ST.. 1814—Front parior; rooms: bot batb; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2555—Neat.vy furnished reoms: front and back; connecting or single; reas. (7) mire AV., 3324—Firest floor front room; rea- _ sonable; gas, bath and furnace. LUOKY S8T., 871 party with emall and gas. LUGAS AV., 2800—Ciean desirable rooms, second floor front: also third floor rooms for gent.e- men or employed. LUCAS AV., 8012A—Beautiful front or connecting rooms, for gentlemen; furnace heat; bath; eas: furnished basement to family; mice location; water LUCKY &T., 4048—Two furnished rooms, upstairs: eurrey house _ and stable. . M’'NAIR AV... 20086—Wanted, lady ¢ roomers. M’'T’'HERSON AV., 4087—Nicely furnished south front rooms; two ‘gents; private familly. MAFFITT AY., 8049—Furnished or unfurnished rooms ; single or entire second floor; private _ family. ey MAFFITT AV., 4041—2 connecting unfurnished — for light housekeeping; convenient to car i MAGNOMJA AV., 2851—large unfurnished front room, with use of kitchen, gas stove, bath, etc.; call after 6 p. m. or today. MAGAZINE ST.. 3101—One front room ana alcove; unfurnished. es = MAPLE AYV.. ond-floor apartment with heat and light, furnished or unfurnished, for gentlemen or housekeeping. MANCHESTER AV., 8407A—Lafge comfortable second «tory front icom, southern exposure and bath; $8 per week; also ball room ; fi .25 per week; private family. MANCHESTER AV., 8301—Nicely furnished room; heat and light: in home with young people; use of p ; per week. MARKET ST., Ry naar ys Cadillac—Nicely fur- nished rooms, by day or week; also 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. MARKET ST... 2211—Furnished rooms keeping: $1 and $1.25 week. MARKET 8ST., 928—4 rooms; 24 floor. MARKET ST., 921—Two rooms. MAKKRET ST... 1918A—Opposite Union Station; steam heated, electric lights, free baths; new, elegantly furnished rooms; $3 per ¥ week up. a MARKET ST., 1106—Fine furnished front “room; desirabie loca Lion ; @1 per day. MARYLAND AYV., 942—Good room without board; single gentleman; Suburban _Park cars. (T) MARYLAND AV... 48386—Two rocmne, connected, secomi floor front: furnace heat, bot bath: every convenience: Olive et. cars: a couple; no chil- dren or other roomers: references exchanged. MENARD ST.. 1800—Furnished rooms. _ MINERVA AV.. icely fi for house- 6122—1 nicely furnished room, for gentlemen or " married couple. MINERVA AV., 6134—Furnisbed room, for two men; no other roomers; near Olive, Suburban and Ea aston av. cars. MISSISSIPPI AV... 1442—Opposite ‘Lafayette park: nicely furnis room, Dath and heat; p:ivate family; ne children; 68 a month to good tenant MONTROSE S8ST., 1415—Near Park: nicely pighed room on second floor. MONROE 8ST., 1216—One nicely furnished room, between two car lines; private familly. MONROD ST., 1216-—#urniabed room; call. sp Ampeg 2 ST.. 4106—-Nice room, third floor, south- exposure; cheap; gas, hot bath: $7 per fur- month. OLIVE ST., 3524—Neatly furnished room, guit- 4 or doctor or dentist. (7) OLIVE — 4344—Front and back parlors; fur- nace {+4 gas, filtered water; gents; references, OLIVE ST., 4267B—Furnished room with. south- ern exposure, to 2 gentlemen. OLIVE S8ST., 2606—Second door front nice room, - oe. conveniences; gentlemen or man ald wife OLIVE ST., 4212A—Single room, 8d floor front; _ southern exposure ; furnace heat. ee ee ee OL OLIVE ST., 2328—Two fine front rooms ms for lady or gentleman: reas.; all modern conveniences; private family. OLIVE &T., pppoe tae front gentlemen or couple; call after 2. OLIVE &T., 160@—Two connecting rooms for light _ housekeeping; also front parser. OLIVE 8ST... 2016—F ‘urnished room for two gen- tlemen or ligbt housekeeping. a OLIVE ST., 2010—Nicely furpished foom; hot bath, gas; reasonable. OLIVE S8T.. ‘2012—Nicely furnished connected rooms, for light housekeeping; also cther rooms. OLIVE ST.. 8&8212—Nicély furnished front and other rooms: furnace heat, gas, bath; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1925—Neatly furnished gentiemen or man and wife. OLIVE &T., 2736—Clean, well-furnished room; ba th ; $1. i) and $2.50. i OLIVE ST.. 3012— Nicely furnished 2d-story front rooms: kus, all conveniences. bath; OLIV E ST., rooms; 4 roomns for 2641—Front parlor, two | connecting aml other rooms for housekeeping; gas. ULIVE , aT. 23241— tront room, also hall reon) heat conveniences, IVE &8T., 2924— Furnished front room with piano; two or four gentlemen or couple. OLIVE S8T., 4130—Nicely feamiebes front room m for _ two gentlemen on man and OLIVE 0o— . light, -N.ce large and: all ST., 2709— Large, i r furnished s@cond-sto ry front, $3.50 week: heat furnished. OLIVE ST., 1618—Parlor, second story front; very _ large room ; gents or housekeeping: OLIVE S8T.. 1525—Second-story front. wi cove, complete for housekeeping. OLIVE ST. 2317 AND 2328— Newly renovated, double parlors; also other rooms; en site or ee parate. OLIVE S8T., with al- al- 23290-—Nicely furnished rooms. also atta, | ROOMS FOR RENT. Words. 10c. 7 ROOMS FOR RENT att _ Words, 100. — -_ > PINE ST., 2720-—Purnished also one! unfurnished its Wonca ia FINE ST., 2820 —-Nicely for furnace; splendid location; = gentiewen; le bath. ™ PINE 8T., s0a2—La front room; bot bath. rge gaa, furnace. grate fre; reasonable. PINE ST., 2700—S. w. corner; large, beautifully furnished front room, suttable for two or more Jemen; bot bath, gas, etc. sy ST., 1006—Nicely furnished rooms, for 3 or 4 gentlemen; walking distance downtown. Gy aS - PINE 8T., 260i—Nice *, rooms, suitable for 2 gentiemen; heat; gas. (7) 3136-—Large nicely furnished ~—_ _ Poors for light housvkeeping; conve. 3 PLATEAU pa ~ aap me bai floor, bath, unf partiy furnished: near $15. Cornet «A "aeting. in N. _Tte, Wo: id’ s Falr; PRAIRIE AV... 1300144—Handsomely furnished front room; convenient to Grand, Vandeventer, Finney _ and Easton av. cars. REBER PL.. 5418—Two rooms in cottage; $7. RED BUD AYV., 4116-Two rvoms, furnished of unfurnished ; close to 4 car Ines es RIDGH AV.. 5827—Fu:nished front venient te ‘World’ s Falr. RIDGE AV., 6210—2 furnished rooms, 5, Nght house- keeping; private family; near Fair Grounds. ROOMS-—Front and back parlor, modern house, with heat and light: doctors. Ad. H 4, Post- Dispateh. Re 0OMS— Two jyooms. _ Apr ir 4140 Lexington. ‘ ROOMS—In elegantly furnished West End home; every convenience; al! prices. Ad. F 199 us Dispatch. . (7) way Neatly furnished rcome. Inquire “S524 Olive st. (7) ROOMS—Few swell rooms for _ pay _ price; priva’e. Ad. H 16%, ROOM—Neatly ‘furnished froat Toom; second ‘floor; southern exposure. ‘Ad, F 61, Post- - Dis. (2) kOOM-—r urnighed room in private family; Jewish gentleman preferred. Ad. G 56, Post-Dits. (7) ROOM—One newly furnished front 7 entlemen;: with bathroom. “2 N. TO2 Franklin ay. ROOM—A nicely furnished room with use of = lor, -dining room and Kitchen, heat and included, with a family of 3 ‘adults; price ‘= per month. Ad. H 193, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—-Two large second-floor front and connect- ing egy 4 aay: rooms; couple; rea- sonable. 131 08 Dispatch. ROOM—Furnisbed room in cottage; western part ; suitable for elderly gentleman. Ad. H 114, P. -D. —.-—— ROOM—Lady - will rent room to couple; side street; cettrak location. Ad. G 187, Post-Dis. (2) ROOMS— Furnished rooms, for gents or housekeep- ; $1.50 up. Inquire Stelner’s Portrait veer => N, 10th st. PINE 8T., —— room. con- unufur nished. fe suitable for —-—-—-— + peopie who will Dort- Dispatei ih. room for 2 lijth et... oF OLIVE 8T., 4035—Nicely furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; all conveniences; reasonable; home of widow; references. _ OL IVE 8T., 2 305—Neatly furnished | rooms, , for _ light jt housekeeping. ROOM—Vista ayv., near Grand; strictly eae splendid room; one or two gentlemen; references exchanged. Ad. -H 91, Post-Dispatch. (Ty ROOM—Widow will rent room to couple; central location. Ad. Y 423) Post-Dispatch. (3) room; hot OLIVE ST.. 1504—-Neatly furnished also rear bath, , $2.50 and $3 per week; room for housekeeplog, $2. OLIVE ST., 4001--Nicely furnished front room, gents or couple preferred ; references, OLIVE SsT., 2661—Nicely furnished front par lor; also another room on 3d floor; rent cheap. OLIVE ST., 2327—Two § connecting housekeeping; also hallroom. OLIVE ST., 3782B—Front, furnished; all conven- lences; telephone; gentlemen or ladies em- ployed; reasonable. (68) OLIVE ST., 3915—Desirable sulte of rooms, with alcove; furnished for light housekeeping; gas _ Tange, bath, telephone. rooms for MORGAN 8T., 1783--Large front room. furnished for light housekeeping; aleo small room. OLIVE ST., 2702—ilandsomely furnished front room; 3 or 4 young men; MORGAN 8ST., 2741—Nicely furnished room; gen- tlemen or housekeeping; th, laundry; a'l con’, MORRISON AV., 1102—Nicely furnished room, on two cai car lines; “between Rutger and Hickory. WORG AN ST... "1804—Neatly furnished room for gentiemen or light housekeeping. MORGAN S8T., 8044—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; strictly private family; gentle men only. MORGAN 8ST., 81235—Nicely furnished front room, so. @X.j furnace heat; every convenienée. MORGAN ST., 2787—Nicely furnished front room, for light housekeeping. MORGAN 8T., 2738—Nicely furnished front room; a eee Ught housekeeping o¢ gents. MORO 2844—2d-story front room; fur nece 7 pueente family; housekeeping. MORGAN &T., 1631—Nice, clean. furnished front and back rooms; gentiemen or housekeeping ; week up. @T., @811—@ large connecting front Gret floor; completely furnished for housekeeping. oe MORGAN ST., 8204—Nice large front room, fur- nished for bousabeeping: hot bath and gas. or. 4 gent LOCUST ST., $113—Two unfurnished rooms for lemen. MORGAN A $311—One large pateretinee room, for two; light housekeeping; $1.50 wee LOOUST 8T.. bath: furnace ee furnished rooms; hot +... MORGAN ST., 3135—Nice front and Seren rooms for light housekeeping; s0. ex. LOCUST 8T.. nace heat reasonable. LOCUST 8T., 2012~—Two nice for housekeeping, pusupleted : compecting a:so hallroom. 8146—Nicely furnished rooms; fur and all modern conveniences; very IAOUST ST., Dtea) rable sogane, in cheerful residence, for appredative couple rooms ; hot baths. LOCTST ST., $1.50 up; steam 2728—Warm, clean, comfortable heat; electric lights: LOCUST S8T.., aleo hall room; all cpnve 2814—Nirely furnished front room; niences. LOCUBT 8T., gonnect light housekeeping, fot 2 neat, retuned parties; ne children. 2814—2 « front rooms, for north and [LOCUST BT... w, furnished rooms, 2636 - with south exposures 41) _ heat, LOCUST 8T., hot water; 2221-——-Newly furnished roome; bath, sonable rent. LOCUST &ST., Toom Furnished 2215-— roome; large héouse- keeping yooms, a Mee beth; alse sleeping o | LOOUST 8T., 2821—Handso gas, hot water, bath and all modern coors. mely furnished rooms, LOOUST BST., LOCUST 8T.., furnished ; bath, gas light housekeeping: two single room; conveniences. qi) Bh... halls; ee ee t and back icel avg Be 7 ——— - 2812—Lovely room furnished for modern LACLEDE A 2000—Neatly furnished room and hall room, in gent; private family; conv. LACLEDE AY. nt roo! 2015%—8mall fro front room; heat, bath; privete family; $7 per mont; gents on! only. _ & fe. 8333—Front parlor, nicely fur couple or boerd room op ot eRe fermace t heat. (7) ager av... $300- Nicely furnished room; sec. housekceping; gas, bath. (1) Moat reo O-—2 large nicely furnished t as ven conveniences. AY.. 4322A—Two etrictly firet-cluss MSP Hoe tae a new; heat LACLEDE AYV., %07—Nicely furnished front furnace heat; bot bath; also 1 house- room, (1) gre AN... 3100—@ lovely furnished connect- vepience; bousekeeping: rooms B AVY.. mn furnished rooms for ti housekeeping; single or connected; beat ene ee LACLEDE AYV.. S3823.-Two or three rooms, first | neatly furnished for housekeeping; very AY.. 3is0—Laree front room; bath, other room; $2.60 per week. AV... 3404—Nicely furnished frost room conveniences. . §055--Newly furnished foome: nated. (4 T-room flat a ished tar light housekeeping. gentiemen: fices. LOCUST 8T., 2840—Nicely farnished roome for siugle or en suite; suitable a ' we LOOUST &T. room, second floor; bath and gas; 1 gentleman; $1.76 per wr. e- ee- clean LOCTST &T., front rooms : the Locust 2811-—T wo handsomely ; southern exposure; other rooms; Secvvasd bath; building: now being remodeled; to be coon as LUCAS AV., 418—Nice roome and bathe, 20c Qe daily; $1.20 and $1.50 weekly. LUCAS AV.., front room, nice- 2708—Secoud -floor ly furniehed for housekeeping: also single room. LUGAS AYV., for two or reasonable. 272)—-Newly furnished froat » wn four gents; hot and cold water; ow ee or LUCAS AY., 27 16- basement m, every - _venience for reapertavle white party ; poaschabie. LUCAS AV. beat, hot bat Furnished frost room; farnasS gas. Tight housek AV. LUCAS AV AV., con ven'‘ence roow, suite for one or A lam furnished ~ yA fooms for ae insig furnished Ba story front ble two gen s; bath room on Goor.” a) LUCAS AV.., light 2816—Nea furnished » rooms, for LUCAS AYV., genticmen: Se Ee Tee. terms bousekeping; first reasonable." Kinlecs Cit te keeping; LUCAS AY. ee room, bouse- also rear pubes LUCAS a EER at 1 conven room, southern sea; private family LUOAB AV. Be dalty, 8—Nice rooms ‘ne aud 61.80 way we wg Lucas AY... pag wy connecting ing Feoms; light for four young LUCAS av sultable for $315 —Ooe_ toet room eal tar Taal : xy a re ° roo : LUCAS AYV., y furnieded roomé: LUCAS AV., gt toner if tired : 3083—Suitable for two. ie reom modern ; "references LICAS AV., : ' ° op wert a ee MORGAN S8T., 2845—¥Furnished rooms, single or gns. en euite: steam heat, bath, MORGAN &8T.. 27454A—Newly furnished rooms for pant housekeeping; single or en suite; no chil- sonnan ST., 2638—ist and 3d-floor rooms, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; very conveni- ent. MORGAN ST., 400T—1 furnished 2d-story room; all _ conveniences ; small private } family. MORGAN S8ST., 2745A—Two unfurnished la light rooms; conveniences if desired; peasenable: no children. MORGAN ST.. 4828—Large furnished room for 1 or 2 young gentlemen; private te family. MOROAN ST... @145A—Neatly ¢ newly furnished rooms, gentlemen only. MOKOAN 8T., 2700—Furnished front wr gents; connecting room for light housekeeping MORGAN 8T., 8400—Nicely furnished rooms: all conveniences; gentlemen preferred; good board just opposite. Meenttonen: BT. , $90! —Stenm- heated front rooms for MOKGAN ST., aaa NIG furnished front parlor and kitchen, for housekeeping; furnace; cheap. MORGAN S8T.. S&33A—A reepons'ble tleman can — tright, comfortable room th pri- vate ily. a ST., 2206—Destrable lia second story furnace beat, gas, hot bath; very reas. conn et , 8227—Nicely furnished room, sult- able for 2; mechanics preferred; convs. MORGAN | eT. 2735—Large second-story front; ae la ; other room; veniences; ee ou ekeepers; $ 255° oo .. 1934—Furnished rooms, for work- i6e a night and up. sOnGAN ST., 4524—Purnished rooms for gentle- men. MORGAN &T.. two young MORGAN st ingmen 1806A—Second-story front room for men or married couple: resnectable. 4202-——Fiegantly furnished front floor; “ MORGAN 8T., room for one or more gentlemen; first vate family: terms reasonabie. MORGAN 8T., 2210~—Newly furnished front room} $2.50 per week. (T) 2621-—N icely furnished 8K AY. a 3 ¥- gentiemen; ‘reas. sate Pt... 41-Newly furnished pon AO by mS - NINETEENTH ST., 1027 N.—Nicely furnished — ST.. 2228 N.—Nicely furnished room a for twe gentlemen - Binoy ; mo other (92) abe = | ; Ro a roomers; home ** genth tbr «53 iP hoe ag: $2 per week and up only. NINTH ST., 1606A 8.—Nicely furnished hall room, to refined party. NINETEENTH 8T., 1411 N.—Furnished smal! bed foom; two gentiemen or lady. ers: ; twe gent NORTH MARKET &ST., oT room for two or four gent'emen; room; neatly hot bath, steam m heat. OLIVE ST., 2645%4,—Nicely furnished front ¢ and other rooms, mOOM—One room to lady; Compton > a $6.50 per month. Ad. K 1389, Post-Dispatc ROOMS—Two rooms, completely furnished for light housekeeping. Enquire 7230 Sarah ayv., aplewood. ROOM-—One gentlemen or quite couple. Ad. K M—Newly furnished front room in ily, southern exposure; near Grand and Bel); as, Dath, hot and cold water; also sma’ t room. Ad. H 106, Post-Dispatch. ROOM--To 1 or 2 business gentlemen, south front room; private, ee family; $15 month, un- til after Fatr. H 09, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Neatly furnished front room, for ntle- men; convenient to all car lines. Ad. 164, Post-Diapatch. ROOM—Pleasant furnished room, or without light housekeeping: near Suburban and Easton av. cars. A Post-Dis. furnished 2d- -story front room; 2 82,» P.-D, rivate fam- steam heat, with with bath, ete., cheap. OLIVE ST., 2735—Neatly furnished room for light housekeepi mg. a ae and 3 rooms. Apply Sunday to G. Brown, 2705 Falk 5644— Nicely furnished second story 1; reasonable. 3¢14—Two nicely furnished rooms on complete fer light housekeeping. OLIVE ST. front room PAGE BL., 8d floor, PAGE BIL, 4126—Flegantly furnished room, fur- nace, southern exposure; plivate family; reas. (2) 4345A—Nicely furnished second-floor all conveniences; PAGE BL., front room; private family; woderate. PAGE BL., @88-Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family; bath, gas, furmace heat; every convenience; very reasonable. PAGE BL., 4307A—Handsomely furnished room _ with kitchen; reasonable; front room $10. PAGE BL., 3524—Neatly furnished room, 1 or gents; private family; very reasonable. ROOMS—Basement rooms; South St. Louls; to white woman or couple; no children; to assist bousework. Ad. C 7, Post-Dispatch, BROOM—In family of two, owning Own — large room, southern ex ure, for one tleman; West End. Ad. 123, Post-Diepa oa. ROOM—Elegantly furnished front perlor, on first Goes; gas, bath, heat; reasonable; near Grand Ad. L 198, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms; Weet End; apply. Ad. K 109, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Three neatly furniehed rooms on ae ~ 12th; for men only. Apply 804 N. th et. ROOMS —Second floor of three rooms for bouse- keeping. furnished or unfurnished; heat, gas for light and stove, beth and lavatory: first-class neighborhood on Grand av. Ad. © 6, Post-Dis. -_ ST. LOUI AY., H14A—Nicely furniabed front room, with young coaple, to gentleman. WASH fire, $1 ST. VINCENT AY.. 2001A—Furntshed room, ond fGoor; all con ventences; ne oul "tan rome _Teasonable. ST. LOUIS AV., 2022A-—Neatly {ornished toom _for light housekeeping: bath; all conveniences, ST. | LOUIS AV., 3U54—Furnished room; in private . fam : hot bath: $10 per month. : SALENA ST., 2417—Furnished front room in | nt: vate family. SARAH ST., 1120 N.—@ connecting rooms with bath: for light housekeeping. het bath; convenlences; employed, — SECOND B8T.. nished. nice furnished room; nice home for partits 1085 N.—One front reom, unfur- SECOND ST.. 1421 §.—One nice front room. SEVENTH ST. 1708 S.—2 room, furnished or upfurnisdbed. SHENANDOAH AV.. _ Foon, furnished. SHENANDOAH AV., %3000—Elegantly furnished rooms; seuthern exzporure. SHERIDAN AV.. 8108—Furnished room, second floor front, suitable for light housekeeping. SHERIDAN AV.. 2009-—-Front and back ¢ parler second floor: furnished weil] and cummbehe for housekeeping: will rent separate or en sulie; mouth —- «- SINGLETON 8T.. 154¢1—Nicely furnle fron room for 1 or 2 gentlemen in private family, (7) SIXTEENTH &ST.. 1450% N.—Two completely fur- nished housekeeping roomr. bedroom and blivhen: with cook stove, cic.; reasonab.e to tespectabi+ couple. (7) SIXTEENTH ST., 26 S.—Rooms for Mght houne- _Keeping, €2 ap; rooms for gent ‘emen, 61 —? SIXTI1 Sf... 1401. N.--Furniehed foomse; cook $1.25. xtov-; hougekecplug or gentlemen; $1.50, SIXTH ST., 1126 N.—Nicely furnished room, for one geutieman: $1.50 per week. SIXTH &T., 18 S.—-Hotel Gabelmanu; newly fur- nished rooms ; steam beat and not baths; a) tea af) pab le. 1016--Twe front furnished rooms. SOU VL ARD ST., Sil’ RiXG . AV 1326 N.—Small unfurnished room in cettage, with water; lady employed pre‘erred; _ $1. 25 per Week SPRING AV. snl N.—Two connecting rooms; newly furnished, with use of kitchen for light houvekev ping. SPRING AV., 520 N.—Near Olive—Furnished room, su flour; everything | first-class; gentlemen. SPRING AV. 11 NoTwo nice rooms for light _ housekeeping. STODUARD S8T., 2117-—Two bright connec ding rvoins, southern ‘exposure, bath, gas; reasonab gents or ligut housekeeping. 2632--One 2d-story front two gents, WASHINGTON AV... AV... 3416—N on fret and second sre Ninaky ferened exposure, — WASHINGTON AV. on i par ee _for two gcatiemgen or couple; hot bah, que. WASHINGTON AV., U9?-—Frost room m for wie _ keeping, 82; ll room, » $1 23. Pe WASIILING TON BL... aid —-Two turatabed southern exposure: two connecting rooms bousekceping, conveniences. Wiiste Nc PON AV... 15°R-Nicely Furnished eos s necting rooms housekeeping ; 25 week up. WASHINGTON AV... 2724 24-story front a private familly; veniences. WASHINGTON hall room; man. WASHINGTON BL... 4515—Dwo swe rooms; all modern conveniences: on third WASHINGTON ve 4375—Excellent alcove connecting front rooms; sa ¢x.; Senpediatale: room, 2 all conveniences: reasonable yn an ag gh AV... 4147. Tuo nicely in private family for genta; W a ay... sandal me furnished room, _suitabie for one two ne reas. WASHINGTON 4 ae roomea, with bath, a ah iwo gents: alao one secon'!-floor and single rooms. — WASHINGTON — AV.. — 2837—Neatly ; special rates to ren employed or Sinitnta res AV., 2630-—Two front parlors nished comolet+ for housekeeping cage! «very corvenience. WASIIINGTON AYV., 1635-—Front and back rome. _ for light housek eeping; $2 and on WASIIINGTON BL... 1064—Flegantly furnished rooms fer gentlemen only; bath, electric steam hent. telephow’: special rates to nent perties with references. WASHINGTON AV... 2050 Handeomely room with heat, hor : and vok! WASHINGTON AY.. 3415——Two niece necting roome, furnished II floor: every conve. —e~ ieahes south- WARHINGTON AYV., ern exposure; two rooms for usckeeping aed Was Sy hone AV.. 2660-—Comfortable roome; i to young men employed or sta- WASHINGTON AV., 2703-—Neatly with fire, gas, bath; E50 up: suite table foc WASHINGTON AYV., 1301 A--Well | reoms for Neht bousek ; also small reom. SULLIVAN AV., 1912—Rooms for gentlemen; §1 _to $1.25 per. week. TALMAGE AYV., 921—4200 west; between Papia end Chonteau; furnished room. TAYLOR AV., 2617--Rooms, furnished or unfar- nished, or partly furnished for housekeeping; WASHINGTON AYV.., ‘sod Seute and aes rooms by day or week. yy paeedleeres “tin ot gy mn; Wient Re Ma aping: $2.25. r Grand and frand and Olive. large front revom alcove. tad TAYLOR AYV., 1215 N.—Furnished rooms en suite; for hight housekeeping; hot ‘hot bath. TAYLOR AV., 1211 N.—Two connecting rooms = housekeeping; large and light. TEXAS AY., 2840—Four rooms and bath, with all modern improvements; convenient to Jefferson, (ass and BeMefontaine cars. THE OLIVPR MOVING AND EXPRESS So. will trunks and move = u end Phone you AG60, Office, 1218 Holland 4 bldg. — Pte 16 N.—Rooms for 4 men; rates for two or f —Fine front room TENTH ST.. 1116 8. Seat, altered three giatleman; water; fine loca TENTH 8T., 1723 N. “Sain keeping, $2; single rooms, $1 or $1.25 TENTH ST., 1705 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen and light housekeeping. TENNESSEF AV., 2321—Nicely furnished room; furnace heat: private family. THEODOSIA AYV., 5958—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two gents; private family. THERESA AV., 14 8.—Fufnished front room for light housekeeping; also hall room; $1 per week. THPREPSA AV., 017 N.—Nicely furnished front room, with three windows. THERESA AV., 916 N.—Newly furniabed first and second floor front; very reasonable. THERESA AV., 913 N.—Nicely furnished room; gas, bath; reasonable. “THE CRITBRION”’—Just opened; elegantly fur- nishbed rooms; steam beat and every conveal- ence; all outside rooms. 8th and Chestnut. THE ey - MOVING ose EXPRESS ©O. will haul y trunks and you end save you luenee. A660. Office, i218 Holland bidg. ae PAGE BI... 4061—Nicely furnished front parlor; all conveniences. PAGE BL., 4266—Nicely furnished room, for two gents; two furnished rooms for housekeeping. PAGE BL., 4015—-Three rooms in rear; newly papered. PAPIN ST., 1554—Furnished room; gentleman or lady working; $1. PAPIN 8ST., 1834 e—N icely furnished second-story front room: 5 minutes walk from Union Scation. PAPIN ST., 1596—Two connecting rooms, ist floor front; housekeeping or gents. PAPIN ST., 1506—Front connecting parlor rooms; furnished for gents or light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1717—Two front rooms furnished, for housekeeping; bath. PAPIN S8ST., 1014—Furnishei room, geutlemen. PAPIN ST., 1430—Nicely furnished front and con- necting rooms, for lig! it housekeeping. {7) PARK AV., 1933—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping ; porcelain bath, gas; $3.50 weekly. PARK AV., 1807—Nicely second ficor, for 1 or 2 furnished room, with _ gas and bath; all conveniences. PARK AV., 12i4—Four large bright rooms on Ist floor; 0. PARK AYV., suitable for PARK AV., 3327—Nicely furnished rooms; all com _ veniences; for gent or _ couple; telepbone. PENDLETON AV., 1020—Large second floor front room; alo hall room, furnished; every conv, PESTALOZZI ST., 1318—Large front } room, newly furnished; suitable for 1 or 2. PINE 8T., 3510—Largs room, suitable for four gents; bot bath, gas, furnace heat. PINE &T., 8236—Handsome room on 24 floor; all conveniences; reas. terms. (7) A —s PINE ST., 2340—Furnished roome for gents and housekeeping : $1.25 a week and up. Bes PINE 8ST., 3200—One supny room; furnace, grate, hot batb, gas; clean, respectable, PINE S8T., 3107—Elegant furnished rooms; all conventences; furnace heat; newly papered and _ painted. PINE ST., 3510—Two basement rooms to couple; will tuke work in exchange. ST., 8024—Well furnished rooms; private modern conventences. 2612—Nicely furnished 8d-story room; two ladies; convenient; reas. PINE family; PINE ST... , Tae ae room, neat couple or gentlemen, and c'eaB; lignt house- PINE ST., 3016-2 large suites of rooms, for 2 or 6 ntlemen; or will rent single; bath; all conveniences; private family. = PINE ST., 8522-—Nicely furnished front rooms, with or without board, for gentleman and lady; every convenience; alse rooms for gentlemen; reasona vle. (7) PINE 8T., 2012-—-Elegantly furnished double par- lor for two, three or four tlemen; also single ; furnace, hot Le PINE ST.. 3004—Handsomely fornished connect- ing rooms: 8! 4 or en suite; modern conven fences; reasona (7) PINE ST.. 3400 —Biegant furnished rooms at low prices; call and see (8) PIN® @T.. 33386-—A neatiy furnished second stor front room for one or two gentlemen; ati conveniences, near cars; hot and cold bath. sT., 3808 Two large well furatssed unt te fire? second Geor;: reasonabie. PINE. ST.. . Sey furnished front 1008; also single or en g@uite; bot water, enower path: al? conveniences. PINE —o ag ee room with board: furnace beat, hot bath, gas, southern exposure; reasonable ‘ housek ee ping . cot cae and cold water. - : it Foe, or PINE — 2920—South fropt: hot water heat; all conveniences; private 1 famt:y. PINE ST.. yor. _Pleasan* newly furnished room; _s™. bath. etc., reasonabie. PINE #T.. he furnished rooms; licht and ‘nage jor stove; gas and ROOM—Beautifal second story front room; south- ern exposure; also connect! room; all convea- lences; very desirable neighborhood; convenient to 2 street car lines; 3100 west; reasonable tw dsirable parties; private family. Ad. K 163, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Farnished room, and cold water; convenient; 197, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM—Second story front room, for gentleman; without board: west of Grand av., on teas ton av. Ad. H 161, Post-Dispatch ROOM—Third floor front room, desirable: _ family, in $800 blotk, Delmar. Ad. L 66, P ROOMS—3 rooms, 37.50. Apply at 3313 Osage et. ROOMS—2 unfurnished Compton and Manchester. ROOM—South room, handsome; % furnished; modern conveniences; one or two seatiemen: small pri- vate family; refs. Ad. G Post-Dispatch. ROOM—W idow, alone in small fat, hes furnished _ room for quiet coupie. Ad. L 8&7, aes ROOM— Fine furnished reom: m; Cabanne Union; for one or two rivate by A K 5&8. Post- Dispatch. — i ROOMS—Large front and side connect! reo with eleove; furnished housekeeplug; hot bath: telephone; 8000: private family. Ad. F.3, P.-D. gee penta amee a for man and wife es employ at Jennin L 108, Post-Dispatch. ee ROOMS ‘Furnished or “< als 1724 ‘adie unfurnished rooms. Apply ROOMS+3 furnished rooms for light bhousekeep- ing. Apply 4226 Arco av. = ry in home of widow; bot reasonable. Ad. K —- rooms. THIRTEENTH 8T., s N.—Steam-heated rooms. Inguire in restaura THOMAS 8T., ad Noa furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; all conveni- ences; cheap. THOMAS 8T.. 2047—Nicely furnished front roome; souchern exposure; very reasonable. THOMAS 8T., 3133—Nicely furnished second story front room. TRUNK HAULING—If I don’t haul both lose ew. oa J po from house a doors north of Olive” on M-B 1717. Popular "Fries ie WEST BHLLE PL., 4247— with all conveniences; private family. WEST RELLE PI... 4267—Two adjoipin: sec aa- floor front rooms, w#ultehle for three gents; southern exposure. WEST BELLE . 16—Second ber ¢ from a? i small pitvate oe ew a poe ae te home; WEATMINSTER o Cy mn or nished to boarding or ington Hotel; " call mee oo references | WESTMINSTER PL. PL., 3965-—Two beaatifully ; private family; every con- na + gag ‘eo WESTMINSTER Sere ct ve heetesarly Ty be . ee couple or gentie- rooms for men; private family. be sere ST., 1881—furnished front room; gas, icely furnished — bet water, furnace WHITTIER ST., 2423 N.—Two unfurnished rooms; hath: second floor; $9 month: no children. WHITTIER ST.._ 1136 1116 t targace beat.” pee WINDSOR PL. parlor; light PL., WINDSOR rooms, hot water, gis grates, 5 Se i eae dribble | ge and Al, ae Ses ei ‘ cent interes semi- annual +4 one every Monday evening until BACHELOR 'S PARADISE. ROOMS WITH BOARD Wott, 100 nam ALLER AY, ie rye, Soa sie TWHLFTH S8T., 107 N. ° furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents; all conveniences. TWELFTH *.. 1088 83.—Two froat first ph. yy Bolen! ) rooms, TWELFTH os 1014A 8.—Two furnished for light housekeeping or gents; cheap rent. TWHRLFTH 8T., 2314 &—Furnished rooms for rent; reasonable; all conveniences. TWELFTH ot. 2332 S.—A nice furnished treat _ Fooma, with — . TWELFTH 200 N. (near Olive)}—Newly fur- nished, steam aa on low by the week; qverstaian te first-c ase. TDWELFTH S8T., 1826 N.—Two furnished rooms for one and two people. TWENTIETH ST., 1138 = ge ad furnished 2d. story t room, suitable 2 gentiemen; private family. ab ng ag -* a fh a pom ones private ~ or t usekeeplog or three va family; cal! Sunday or evenings Bo é p. ROOM —Front rvom to ulet cow location West End; home of witow. aa 9. I’.-ly TWENTIETH ST.. 4261 N.—2 light front rooms, _ furnished for light t housekeeping; §8. ROOM—Neatly furnisned “um, bath steam heat; Compton Heights district. M and Post- Dispatch _ TWENTY-FOURTH &ST., 1127 N.—Twe unfor- anaes rooms for man ‘and wife, without chil- ren ROOM--Small furnished room, , convenient tt cars; private family; $4 per month. Ad. H 71. Post- Dd. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 2 8.—One © furnished and one onfurpished room -—— ROOMS—Neetly furnished front and connanting ae aoe —a — heat; convenient . mar a t cars. , Post-Dispatch. = ROOM—Widow will rent room to quiet couple: en © cars; respect ! hood. Ad. Hi 120, Post-Dispatch, sae ening ROOM—Nicely furnished front room; heat; all conveniences to auiet couple; week. Ad. H 116, Post- “Dispateh. Sas me a ee ~—— -- ROOM-— Widow living alone has neatir furaished front room; all conveniences. Ad. H 115, P.-D. gas, bath, $5 per UNION BL., 1482—An poo furnished with use of ki bath, ete.: An ye lt i oO right bY ga VANDRVENTER AV., bath; swell Camily. VANDEVENTER AY. 2847 et S.-i neatly fur. nished furnace new hotise: tory 8 adults. -- fam- 1046A—Nice fromt room; nished front room, one small coault aul fly; bath. ROOMS—Three unfurnished roo vate fam reasonable; Windsor pl. Ad. “Oo thee VANDBY } aw treme AV., 1222 N. vanes’ ENTER AV.. 1023 N.—Neatly furnished ROOM—Beaatiful front room fur- nished: modern. Ad. G 8i, * pias -Dispatch. RUSSELL AV., 2815—Nicely Sarees front ‘and side rooms for @ reasonable price handsomely VANDEVENTER AV., 1418 N. furnished front reoiwn and smali back room; bath. a room; all Aldaed AV., 270d Nicely ferniehed coun Fm sited; weserence® exchanged. BIDDLO ST, 1008—Nicely_ fh yey wu ST IT19—Nice, furnished ¢ront “room and board fer two gentlemen. BOARD sae of Bane gee ‘Aa. Ht 8, BOARD—In vate boerd if wanted; references only; e oa eee ven and required. 1%, Post- BDARD— Westy. Coes private. family; Ss lev | K 145, Post-Dispatch. es te VANDEVENTER AV., 1105 N. —Te g front modern ER Poor ; ar es ST.. 029-24-floor front room, nice rnished; private Solaiien? $1.50 up. a sos § ea. Seene: ig ey oT uacond | Cams ia ANGE AV., 1121—Furnished 24-floor front; _also other rooms for light housekeeping. sraseeth AV., 273%}~-Two with — reasopabie; == — st. cars.to NT. ~ ANGE AY... 1300—Nicely furnicbed frent of back room. WALNUT &T teo gents; ST. ANGE AV., 1825—Nicely furnished tory front room; $10 0 per m month. a. ST. ANGE AYV.., 1112—2d-floor front room, or 2 gents; no other roomers. tor i ' ST. ANGE AV., 1223—one nished or unfurnished, ST. ANGE AV., 1215—Farnished hall wm. ST. ANGE AV... 131@—La front ay HOLY em — room, ¢lso hall ST. FERDINAND AY¥V., “s Fair | = FERDINAND AV., 8846—~Two reome. FERDINAND AYV.. = Saco aratenes rooms wTiekt housekeeping; Lecd Sua es tomtiyy email; see see rely Few pemnbip to right pe ee ST. VINCENe AY... 2 rae room ‘range to te | wee of gas ; nam igge front room, Boor. ae Nice front ; War cr v, et er er ee for four gents oc light housekeeping; oe y ae 5 ate eae, ee oe = Pr ae cs apg Ag ae ee a 5 ee ae : ue . eae pith O08 re si Wlaow: ome Sooktag SG Sell WASHINGTON BL., 3917--Nicely ‘artic, war oa ek ee a 2% g e A 4 ‘ ye ae i ee ee ~ - ge —_ * ee MRR. ea SE Te ae ™ a al — i s

Page 43

si, .r “wae — met 4 ROOMS wiTH | BOARD — iiveet! ree hee sna gt sect a fy ~~ guaran Goor front room; (Ay ROOMS dit pened 1 GARRISON AV., oto Large soca Mae 1 al Becting roome! in an elegant Rouse: centraily where home comforts can be had; first- sab respectable on'y; gentle. men on MARYLAND AY. ores suites of two rooms, &.. floor ts exposure ; fur- ; gas, athe steam BH Be mag private = trance a va ard reasonable. Lindell 19144. N 8 &.—Neat furnished room; T heads pouns me familly; $4 per week. furnished : peter paces GARRISON AY 7 wie N.—Pleasant room; best boa -d; reasonable a N PL.. Se NEE good ta- RKEO all coav.; convenient to car fines. er ee faraished trent or couple ; pnd ref. Je es he aes ag th ey board to ., 4061A—Nice ; or en suite; Doard if ecied fr private family. AS other rooms heat; bot 1 bath; ble: ‘individual rooms; ood hes ; Fal Seas—oare, with room, ter 3 get vuR 9063——Nice light 2d-story front room; comforts; pene table; _Feas. , So Sieny furutaed front gentlemen; | aT a toe ~ sae s room boerd if desired. ; Some cooking; pri- room with or wifh- aie to board; EL AR a wt Parr wit first class R BL., 5185—No. 1 table: every « ; new, clean; furnace, gas heat; str tly she pgp south front reas. story front room with southern exposure; at; “best | — apt for apenas or couple; | reasonab'e =a Pas sant furnished rooms, with t reasonable. og onto ad ao second -story t room, wit ge rte for aoe or ladien. BL, 8814—Rooms for ce beat: everything ‘grat-cinee’ 7 Alt BL., 4822—Large front i; private family; ome or two gen + oo rg oo hg ayes poo, near World's 7 ~~ fap. — 3 : * 77 BL, 4425—Neatly furnished room, with MAR BL.. 4116—One or two : all conventences; German family. > R BI.., eg ee furnished rooms with mod board: every convenience; Pl... 4214—-Very desirable room with ~ for couple of two gentlemen; BR Bla, 3710—Room and excellent board gentlemen; th oer southern a emalier —, board; aslect partion: ~y © BL., oop om a “connect es age! reond-tory_ fron tor 2. (3) 2 ' b § . ie 4 —"—er Desirable room with frst- ll telephone and all gre hen span 2d-story front gas, bath; pri fa rm exposure GRAND AV., 2533 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; beard optional; refined C n widow; fine locality. GRAND AY., 0 —Large nicely furnished rooms, with or Gitkout board; strictly Gi GRAND AV.. 1039 N.—Opposite Odeon; room and rad; southe x i GRATTAN &T., 1416—Koom and board for spectable young lady; good home for the right party. HAMMETT PL., 47607—Room and board for two gentlemen; gas. bath. furnace: all convenienc¢s; private family: $20 per month. paneer ta ST., 8540—Nice'y furnished front with breakfast and supper if desired; con- -— Res. 84 door from Grend av. (3) UENRIETTA ST., 2004—1 block north of Lafa ette av. —Nicely’ furnished rooms, with board; everything new and first-class; reasonable; fine table; convenient to 3 street car lines: hot and cold water; m modern conv.; tn private family. (7) oe — ee - eee eee oo HORTON Pl., 6062—Newly furnished room, with or without board; walking distance World's Valr. MINBRV2 AV., 5072—Two good south rooms with board; modern qvavenisnces; private family; _ gentlenren:; references MINERV v., 3000 Nice furnished rooms; large ane ‘on r ; good bond: Page car; sot MISSISSIPPI AV., 1540—@econd-story front room for couple or gentlemen; board; gas, bath, fur- _ nace, ge gag I oN bo. ques — a story front with board; couple two gentlemen: n: $35 per month tor + also singie room; hot bsth. MISSISSIPPI AV., 15386—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park. MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nicely fornisbed eecond- story room with board; all conveniences. MISSOURI AV., 1740—Room with board for 2 gentlemen or ladies employed: private residence. MORGAN ST., 4065—Newly furnished rooms with _ board for severa) gentlemen in modern home. MORGAN 8ST... 9434—- -Vurpiehes rooms with or without board: day board, $3.50 week. MORGAN ST., 3600—2 fine rooms with board; modern conveniences. (7) MORGAN 8T., 4000—Handsomely furnished room, ng best of ‘table; all conveniences; Jewish er MORGAN ST., 8431—Elegant second story front room and board: aleo other rooms; terms reas. HORTON PL., 5048—Board, with rooms; furnace heat, hot bath; $5 week. (7) MORGAN 8T., #051—Nicely furnished room with board. JEF ERSON AV., 1440 N.—Nicely furnished room with or without board; private family; 2d floor; reasonabh. MORGAN 8T., 8427—Two newly furnished front rooms; god table; bath, furnace heat; southern ex posure KENNETT PL., 1820—Two nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; all modern; with or witeet meals. KENNETT PL., 1811—Pleasant room on 2d floor; also front parlor; Grst-c'ass table board. KENNETT PL., 1800—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen; all modern conveniences; with board. KENSINGTON AV., 0065—Nicely furnished room and board, two gentlemen or couple employed; conveniences; reasonable. KENNETT PL., 1802-—-Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. MORGAN ST.. 4383—Nicely furnished front room, for two: with best of hoard: well heated. MORGAN S8ST., 4008—Large, well furnished, well heated 24 floor room: two gents or court*; g-~d board; references exchanged. MORGAN S8T., 656114—Large room with every con- _ venience; for two gentlemen; bome cooking. _«@) MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board; . $3. 50 and up per week. (8) MORGAN S8ST., 8825—RBeautifully furnished rooms with or without meals; furnace, gas, hot an cold bath; best service; first-class meals; a _ phone Kinloch D 105. (8) KING’? HIGHWAY BL, 804 N.—Nicely furnished rooms and frst-class board; every convenience in each room. (2 lence; two gents; must have refined occupations; very reasonable. % | coarane AV.. 8110—Well-heated rooms with good board; everything modern. LACLEDE AV., 4350—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; for gentlemen; private fam- ily. LACLEDE AYV., 8800A—Newly furnished room, with board; bot and cold bath; furnace heat, gas and all conveniences; in private family; pear two car lines and good location. LACLEDE AYV., 3504—-Room and board in private family; all conve. (2) LADIES—I am a friend to ladies employed; would like to have six nice ladies in my home; bath, s, rlor. piano: one very large, completely urnished well-heated room, wih hot and cold water; other nicely furnished rooms with first- class board; could not be more homelike; $4 per week: must be seen to be appreciated. 1337 N. Garrison av. + ee LAFAYETTE AV., 2834—-Large front room; ~ fur- nace heat; bot Lath; with best of board; $o per week for 2 persons; warm housé. LACLEDE AYV., 3704—Home service every con ven. | MORGAN 8ST. oa yg A > room; all _ conveniences ; board MORG AN ST... 3411—Nicely Fd second-story front room: southern ex re: suitable for party of 8 or more; day boarders accommodated. “oscar ST., 4457—Nice front room, with good board: fine ‘location; convenient to gars; no children taken. MORGAN ST., 8111—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; private family. MORGAN 8ST., 4459—Single and connecting rooms with board: tel. Delmar 053. MORGAN 8T., 4015—Second story front; southern exposed room; board; furnace; $45 per month for two. MORGAN &T., 3035—Beautifully furnished room, every convenience, with or without board: ex- cellent table; southern home cooking; convenient to three car lines. MORGAN ST.. 4114—DLarge 2d-story room, also cmall roomwm: excellent board; refs. MORRISON AV., 1121—Elegant rooms, with boar; all conveniences; southern exposure; very rea- sonable. MULLANPHY 8T., 924—Roard by day, week or month: rooms, with or without : (7) LAFAYETTE AV., 2846A—Nicely furnished rooms with or without. board; all comveniences; first- class. LAPAYETTE AV., pee Cppeete park Nicely a: nished 2d-story, rooms, with class _ steam heat, hot bath; reasonable. em ee LAFAYETTE i. 243—Nicely furpished front or hall room; hot and cold bath; steam heat; with or without board. LA SALLE 8ST... 1823—Nicely furnished front room; suitable for 2 or 4 gents; convenient to board; gas, t bath. on ae furn feted frost room 2 Sen = beard or light pleat LAWTON AV., 2928—Excellent board and rooms; all conveniences: own bome: hall room $4, 1220—Nicely —— yoonn thout board: hot bath, arc : AVY.. om Suite; | conveniences: aod toa _ eee LAWTON AV... 38500—Newly and elegan'ly fur- nts rooms with firstclass board; gas, fur- mace heat, hot hathe: all conveniences; all front rooms and everything new. LAWTON AV.. 3426——Nicely | furnished back par- lor, with or without board: reas LAWTON AV., 8015—Furnished front room, 2d floor, with or without board. AV.. $016 —Furnished roon, pean conveniences; — LAWTON AYV., 3100—Room end board; second- story front, suitable for 4; terms reasonable. —Front southern exposure; home cooking; pateate” family; terms me) 2722A—Unturn ished v.. 2004 —Niceir furnished room in strict- ‘ for two gentiemen, with % LRVENTH ST... ST... one N.—Purpished room, witb --— LIT eat to ii 22i2 N.—2 furnished room, or without board ; week. a le em room with break- Ti BGENTA 8T.. sat Well heated rooms, with im table; plenty fruit and vegetables. ye En oe L seem, += By ane | O. 8036-—Room and board for two + bome cooking; no quttiren? $4.35 per AV., 442A—Front room with boerd } ¢ theo 2 Seunei all con- OUNT AV., 6006—Poar young ; Cabanne district. LAWTON AV., 2017—Attractively furnished room and beard for twe gentiemen ; reasonab) LAWTON AYV.. 8421—Niceiy furnished fooms with or without board for couple or gentiemer, gas and hot baths; within one and two blocks of Grand, Olive and Laclede cars, (1) LEFFINGWHLL AV., i117 N.—Neatly furnished room: board if des! red. LEFFINGWELL AV., “ROTA 8.—Nicely furnished room with board. LINDELL AV., 8554—Nicely furnished room: with _ first-class board; suitable for two gentlemen. LINDELL AV., 7-—Second floor front, 2 or more ) gentlemen; "good board convenient: reas. LINDELA ‘BL, § 9010—Beautiful | front parlor, _ pingie _ oF en sulte, A-st-class board. LINDELL BL... 3942 — Rooms and board; appoint- ments first~ aan Bn ms be appreciated; will lease; open today. WESTMINSTIOR PL., G100—House for rent.” Ga Oo FLATS FOR RENT 4 _Words, rds, 10¢ ARMAND ST... {27388 Beautiful la atti Open. Mi Ten or 12 rvom house, furnished or unfurn in western part of city; responsible tenant. OBFAR INVESTME NT CO., 204A Century bidg. ROOM WANTED—Low-priced room in oa pri- vate residence, east of a 3 erences; bachelor. ROOM W ANTED—Laree, by y reasona fam ly; vicinity of 2300 Lafayette on eo — room ROOM WANTEID—By gentleman, mato Olive d Cook, Seenteee and Grand K &, BLAINE AYV., WiaS pose dat flat; as per Park av. to Blaine. CHka.-:! . 2640—-4- -room flat; price $17. CLARA AYV., <asauinet 4-soom, and pal with bath- room, being newly pa Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright OOLEMAN S8T., 2418—F ive rooms and bath; DE KALB 8T., eat ~* Pt ag 6 only $11; open. L. ere fakcee ee DELMAR BL., ees -room — possession im mediately. — —eD ROOM AND BOARD WANTEID—Room and beare in private family by potines soupie: _ ply g ving particulars K Post Disa ROOM AND BOARD Se ——— in private family where there are no other boarders: state particulars; terms. Ad. G Post-Dispateh, ROOM WANTED—By gentleman, able room with privilege of bath; lly preferred: give full parti H 179, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Within 4 aoe? | Olive and Sa- rah, for kindergarten class. Miss Harris, ROOM AND BOARD WANTP!D—Three rooms ba ate wd for t couple and 1 lady; location mus choice: will A 43, Post-Dispatch, °” ven, an VISTA AV.., P559A—Single ¢ front room ym with mye strictly modern: with all home comforts; room for two gentlemen. WALTON AV. 1336—Nicely furnished room, with board: for two people; gas. bath, furnace beat; $5 week; 4700 west. near Faston. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By co le, in ema ae aie location mnst oo eholre. and convenie Ww pay for firet-class Scommoao- dations. Ad. A 48, Post- Dispatte mm ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By 4 gentlemen; private family preferred. Ad. M 149, Post-Dis. WASH 8T. 3907—Hright, sunny room; excellent board; all conveniences: reasonable. (7) WASH &T.. 1528—Nicely furnished second story _ front room: with board. WASHINGTON AV., 2900—Rooms and board; $4 per week. ® WARSTINGTON AV., 3434—Nicely furnished oom, en snite or single: with first clas board. (1) WASHINGTON AV., 2920—First-class rooms and board; steam heat; southern exposure; telephone; references. (7) WASHINGTON AV., 8028—Room with board. _ (2) WASHINGTON AV., $406—1 Large front room m for = or couple; other desirable rooms; day boa WASHINGTON AV., 4411—Nicely furnished rooms with board; hot water heat; phone; first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8200—Lares eouthern-ex- posure rooms; furnace, hot bath; good, board; people employed. WASHINGTON BL., ¢113—Handeomely furnished second-sto my front or suite, board; other rooms; Lindell 514M. WASHINGTON AV., 4330—Furnisned rooms with first-class family table: gentlemen preferred. WASHINGTON AV., 3402—Niecely furnished rooms _ with heard: also 2 unfurnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 4875—Excellent rooms and board; best of service: must be taken imme- diately. WASHINGTON AV... 8220—Nicely furnished ’ front room, for 2 or 8 gentlemen or business women.(1) bat ge th AVY.. _3422—Clean, neat, pooe | comfortable ond congenial: gentiemen preferred: table board WASHINGTON AV., 8141—Nice. large, warm Tooms: good board: all conveniences. —,;, -iitn ST.. 2028—-RBack parlor gentlemen or couple: excellen ta, PINE &T., 2814—Fun ond-fieor ‘fron “J ee PINE ST., 2043--Nicely furnished room, wi without board. ; — a1 ST., WASHINGTON AV., 4922—Second floor. ern exposure, well-heated room; good table; and Olive cer. WASHINGTON AV., 3338—Second floor front fur- nished rooms suitable for three tlemen oF couple; all conveniences: board if required. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man, sg gue convenlept to cars; private family. i e ROOM AND ~-BOARD WANTED—Young wman wants board and room th private family ot eae BY people, with no other beasters. Ad. 3, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Br ing lady, _ employed; $12 per month. Ad. F rlost Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Young man wants room and board in private family. north of Cess and east of Blair av, Ad. G 167, Post- Dispatch. — AND BOARD ; WANTED—Young lady wen warm room, with breakfas asona Ad. M 84, Post-Dispatch. oe r ROOMS AND ith boos, WANTED—Two connect- ng rooms w modern. . K 177, Post- Dispatch. oe vse ROOM AND BOARD ANTED—Alcov with board; two adults; child 5 years; pp able: state price. . K 60, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND TOARD WANTRD—iI home; private - family desired; a compares De} re; not too fer west: will ve sat- _istactory references. Ad. K 61, Post- ROOM J AND BOARD WANTED—B 7oung lady ouaneyen aoe family; reasonab par- lor. F 12 Post-Dispatch. ~e ROOM oe Sacab WANTED—B -— in private family; must ae eee 108, L‘oxt-Dispatch. . -_- ROOMMATE "WANTED Geet eman of 30 has an el second story front room; gas, hot and bath, furnace beat; refined and ial block, Lucas av. ad Ez ROOMMATA WANTED—One gentleman and one dy mate: heat: w'th good board; all conveniences. 8211 Pine set. ROO My WANTED—For large, newly fur- ROOMMATE m: “cook conrentlence; excellent table; soutien borne ing: convenient to 3 car lines, 3035 M WASHINGTON AV., 4111—2d-story front room with fret-class board; all convs. WASHINGTON AYV., nished front (t) OLN » S8583—Elegant rooms heat; all conveniences. with beard; | ¥ rine i PT., 3558—Pine Ey other rooms; table pop ery front front oan cher rooms; good table bh PINE INE ST. gan nen det ee furnished room with WANTRD— For peat; large third Pos Rare 2 a room: ell —_— pt Ri oon Fl per week. 38382 Cook ROOMMA 4 rent, 2042 Wash a mice young man; with couple or two un- By 4 nega ay = mus Ha, WwW ashington aoe Page; no chi “pee couple, to ‘sare fiat furnished roulns ; “beaies 3 mee ae house- pref ROOM tig mga Fo lighted room for artist; Ad. H m&, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Young man wishes ge in rate famiiy, home ony ag DODIER ST., 2206—2 rooms and kitchen. Denman ST., 1223—Upper Gat, 6 rooms, bath, FINNEY AV., 3606A—2 or 8 room fat, nea _ nished; Hgotrt housekeeping; two beds and a FLAD AV., 4240—5 rooms; beth, furnace; everye thing new and first-class; $30. FOR RENT NEW FLAT—6 roo bath ana far. nace; separate ed wil be co 2 weeks Call today at samen or address G 14, nna Ft sr FRANKLIN AV., ke ha of 2 — for housekeeping: 2d conveniences; reasonable. GARRISON AV., 1715 N.—2 rooms, $8; og light 10om, $2.50; no cbildren. ‘ Pi GLASGOW AV., 1404—3 rooms, 24 floor Gat; 18, ie epee yt bl AV., 1247—New 4-room Gat; _ and conveniences. ROOMS TATED Whee a id girl wants to rent 2 —_ for —_— housek gas furnis un ae sy to sree $i2 Ad. ROOMS WANTED— ree winie thee bloc ¥ 85, Post-Dispatch. M WANTED-—Leree, Ucht room, with water, mn exchange for work. Delmar. ROOM WANTED—A Vr * ay room with Ad. L 102, Pest-Dispaten. ROOMS WANTHD—One or two nicely rooms for Beat gus range, | ae ka of T taaenees and a FED Tike ae ae unfurnished —— preferred. Ad. K 119, Post-Dispatch. ANTEED—-V ists, buildings or contents to and free ¢ exterminator any ti a or building set stain. or no tare B13 Renciet bldg ROOM WAIHI FP ememinns midMle-aged _man; ho other roomers. Ad. TL tt 180, Post-Dis. ROOM euler or canis vate family or widow K 96, nao "Dispatch. HARPER ST., 3208—Nice 4 reception, . hail, gaa: all ee Re HIGHLAND AV., 5007—New Groom fiat; modern im provements; reat $18. John 6108 Easton «4 LACLEDE AYV., NORTH MARKET, QP 4649—Flat; 3 rooms; ni er $19. Call Monday. a NORTH MARKET 8T., 5719-8 nice new hall; city water; $12. OLIVE 8T., 2624A—Piat ~~ with gas and teth; PAGS AV. 6006—Elegant 6-room gixtures, gas PARK AYV., W.—Two rooms and } Chouteau OO world's Fair) om . he ea " svt ta Tamm av.. ROOM WANTED Pursiied Foom Ad. K 73, Post-Dis Dispatch. vA ANTED—Furnished or unfernished room ie te Aa. P 123. Poat-Dlapatch ms SHERIDAN AYV.. Se0kh—Sisceoen condition; ell modern conveniences, ST LOUIS AV., 428—New Gate 8 and bath.’ ee SUBURBAN tap = bangs 6B FOR RENT 4 Words, 10c 1c. he Ale COTA rst or ale Et bait “mally south of x 1, SAR mnths Vor couple without alae eae ‘rt Weber's 1 bardware store. oe. 2s FERDINAND AY. ; $10. . PAY v0 AY... ino eee Sota ra A Te ee ee ee eer eet " Leet ts GARRISON AV., 2722 N.—Nice 6-room cottages a ences; beautiuflly decorated; must be seen - % bs : ae : See y

Page 44

- + elo 7 he “er Shiv st, 2710—Stable with room for borse and BB le; $8 per month. . went, | COMPTON AV., ; sf ied rent, oe eee eee eed Serge > A Oe ¥ . 4 - -e ‘ a ee ar = Sone furnished “flat; SARAH S&T electric lights, bath, furnace, gas; modern. (3) SUERIDAN AV., 38130—4- -room ‘furnished fat; steam heat; in good condition. VISTA AV., 8550A—Beautifully furnished flat: 5 rooms; modern: furnace: or will sell réasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4401A—3-room corner flat; hot bath; completely furniaped. ee an SOME successful business man has Wiselv stated that the two main ele- ments of a successful business life Are energy aid economy. —~— + rooms, after Z. CO., A S., CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $9.500,000, | will help you to save moncy RY I One dollar or more will start an account and it will be a satisfaction to you to watch your deposit grow. We pay 3 per cent in- terest per annum on Savings Accoun'!s, credited twice a year. Cal’ or write for further information. Open every Monday evening until § o'clock. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words, 10e¢ BROADWAY. 2404 N.—Dining room and kil kitchen; well tur furnished. Call at Mound City Hotel. _ BROADWAY. 704 N.—2d oor, good for ladles’ lloring, dressmaking. dentist or photographer; t entrance; rent low to good tenant. BUGINESS OCORNER—Excellent business corner, able for any kind of business. 4337 N. CASA \AV.. 9050—Flat on first floor, 8 rooms, cellar and bath end lawn; §20; _ possession Dec. se OOMPTON AYV., 1112 B. —Nicely decorated rooms; _Fent $14. inguire room 710, 705 Olive st. (1) DELMAR BL., 3970-——Stable of 4 stalls; room for 4 earriages and coachman's dwelling on 2d fioor. Apply to Dr. West, 30970 Deimar bi. (T) ‘DESK ROOM—For rent, to stenographer, desk room in the best located office bulk ing down- town: reasonable. Ad. L 157, Post-Diepatch. MASTON AYV,. 8308—Large store, splendid bust- wees location; intersection of four streets, (7) GRAND AYV., 2008—Store, suitable for . restaurant, cigar store, etc. Apply _ ne st. (3) VACTORY—2il-story brick with qeeee, and pulleys; (0x130. 1. White, 1441 N | Fran av, 8658—Elegant 6-room fiat; bath; best Compton Heights; reasovable: open. FLcoR SPACE—Corner firet floor and high base- _Ne'3d ee plate glass both fronts. Warren, 200-202 FIOOR SPACE—Fioor space, suitable for light manufacturing: centrally lecated; phone in con. nection. 1611 Washington av. 69) SPACE—2d floor, for manufacturing « or et room. 1122 Pine st. (3) one. AY; 1512 N. —-Four large rooms, bath, ; all convs.; open vy 4 3 4587-——3-room upper flat; perfect ren 0. STABLE and yard; centrally located; at _ dow rent. Apply to C4144 Bacon st. (1) ST., 3420—Part of grocery Store for cher shop; outfit complete; will sell butcher's ebafting 19th. = - outht, Locust ST., 1124-1126—Two floors, 45x100; igh 8 sides; neat new Jefferson Hotel: A le ae manufacturer; reasonable rent; « On. premises, ) N - T., WI1S6 N.-—Sultable for light manu- or jolbing; ts a four-story and base- ment iding with electric elevator: fine Nght; told basement; rent $225. Mathews RK. E. , O16 Chestnut st. ~¢ %.--tore; three-story b at te N. éth et. ory ullding. NCHESTER AV., 3500-—Large frame building, ; cheap. ry WT ST., 306—Store foe ak er ane liar; Warren, 200-202 'N. 9d « ri PGANFORD RD., a fiat; newly ST., cas, 8821 8 —Fiat on firet floor; room, and lanngdry ’ table for te dentieat > Tubolake Bld, 410 N. Jefferson rand ay., n. W. cor. Pinney; sions in location; reasonable. Lowell Putnam, on office and sicep apartment; reasvnabiec. 418 N. Leiaewelt me aT. 1007—Firth door, wit . sates. Wiilbrandt. tal a Nght (8) , 8000—Musical atudio, 3 ponge rooms ; connecting or separate. H. eae ) id sah Bete or desk rooms; with heat, GP ht wy reom 20, 119 100 4 410 N. Jefferson av-; : ow hy. heat, Altered wes —_— with two ee eet foomse Stable; 3 box sacle ving Caawtord, Lefangwell floor. 17 ren large cnough 4 meget tke Gidees Geren on on aoe 227 Le Spell f buaioars wed ber aw ee BUSINESS CHANCES 14 Words. ) cn4-We build a brick oven moved; prices and see et., St. le, Mo. BUSINESS CHANGE—Maovagert, cereal food manufacturers in located at Baitle Creek, Mich., commercial references, it a branch office in 8t. Yr man who can come well ; oven at nie Middleby Oven Mfg. “Hang nt hited Btates, wrighest — and necessary to manager this territory; must invest with our co-operative soy bo of Mich, vee c BUSINESS CHANCE—Additional capital wanted by ip company ufacturing =“ H uct; with official position. 171, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—A canvassing oe with small amount of money may secure ras of a California product that can be 80! o.every family of St. Louls and s fine seller for a house-to-house rt family feos and save husband’s salary; welf avorth investigating. COCK, 902 Chestnut. CONF ECTIONERY—-For sale, confectionery, at bereaia: ~ sell; have other business. 220 N. 19th s oe Cite ee DAIRY LUNCH—For gale, dairy lunch and can- dies: reasonable. 4584 Easton. bakery, confectionery, lunch stand; living rooms; cheap. 1600 N. Jefferson. 2 ree BRANCH—For sale, bakery branch, do- ing «a cash business; will clear over ta monthly; fine store; 2 living rooms; price §25 a spap: call Monday. 2047 Cass av. BARBER SHOP—For sale, ba ber shop, 4 chairs, 3 baths, doing first-c"ass business; central lo cation; owner goin a7 otber business. Ad. C 46, Post- Dispat (7) BOARDING HOUSE—14 rooms; completely fur- nisbed; some light housekeeping; opposite rall- road car shops; good furniture; only $25 rent; invoices nearly twice our rice: $300 handles. GLASCOC 2 Chestnut. BOARDING HOUSE—For rg boating bouse, fu'l of good boarders; Lacas, near Grand. Ai. _@6 5, Post-Dispatch. -_—_---- BOARDING HOUSE~—BFlegant detached corner house; 26 rooms; steam heat; rent §100; lease; come §700 m ” MORKIS-AU STIN OO., 2349 Olive sat. BOARDING HOUSE~8T01 West Pine bi.; lange. light, etone fromt; southern exposed; 11 steam- heated rooms; detached mansion; anol appoint- heerful rooms ning for lady capable -_ owen te a to 4k ~ patrons; $300 cash; balance 68 mi as made; finest bargain in city. BOARDING NG HOUSH—Completely furnished 10- room house; Locust, near Garrison; sickness cause; must sell; see, then make us offer; noth- ble refused. MORRIS-AUSTIN ©OO., 2348 Olive st. HOUSE—2 rooms; large, detached easy walking distance downtown; ‘‘Union Depot" trade; $500 cash; will — fortune next year. G Chestnut. BOARDING HOUSE —Actoal ae railroad traiom "das and and nie” t; $900 aan income: $550 boey das thiy; somebody's bargain. me GLABO OCK 092 Chestont. BOARDING HOUSE—Locust, near Garrison; 11 large. light, raoms; tncome $350 menth; $700 amdiles th ; MORRIS-AUBTIN ©0., 2343 Olive st. BOARDING HOUSE—Deligbtful western boule- vard: large, detached, | stone front, south- ern BAKERY—For sale, I mansion; catches ance easy; ‘heerful, modern t ESS—For eale, cigar and stationery store; BUSINESS —? branch. 406 N. 2th st. one-half ‘nterest ta » email. ae oe Ce Sutton and ~ Ad. W. _ Wormer, M. D.. . &., Girard, M1. (7) DERVATOLOGY PARLOR- -Ame-half interest in a dermatology parlor, clearing $250 per month; 8 years’ lease on building; located in the cen- ter of the department store district; this will stand investigation: a fortune can + made with additional ca ar to increase business in the mail omler MONG AN-RENINGER. 800 Chestnut. DOCTOR'S OF FICE—For saie, doctor's office, fix- tures, practice; Ancome $200 monthly; leaving city. Ad. L 82, Post-Dispatch. DRU G STORE—For sale, drug store, averaging $22 dally; owner no druggist and compelled to employ two clerks; store located downtown on Franklin av.; Mberal terms to responsible eg ea or will trade for real estate. Ad. G t-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Very best of lowaiions: business of $1000 per month: rent $70; two years’ lease: will sell at invoice. part cash. MORGAN-RFININGER, &®@ Chestnut. FACTORY—For sale, soda watemmfacto good chance for World’s Falr. Ad. L . Posi-Din FRANCHISE—For sale, a 10-year franchise for an fm electric light plant tp a city of 2000: 20 lamps taken by city at bg Rag lamp; will install nlant for nurchreer. A A-171, Post-Dis, FURNISHED HOU SB For sale, S-room furnished house; everything comp'’ete for rooming and boarding house. r Finney. GROCERY- © ebay sale, groc ‘ery doing fine busines®; price $1500; real bargain. Ad. M "197, Poet Divpaten, GROCDRY—For sale, grocery and property. 6413 Manchester av., three dloe ks from World's Fatr. GROCERY—Prominent_ western thoroughfare: 3 rooms above; $30 rent: $600 income: well worth price; ; trade thorouchly establixhed. GLAS OCK, 902 © eee st. GROCERY—For sale,, corner | grocery; good loca- tion; daily sales $35: sell at lavahen Ad. H 1, tPost- it- Diapateb. Gh CERY—Oliv e at.; n doing a cash store: will invoice ; sickuess cause; rent fice. MORRIS-AUSTIN ©00O., 2348 Olfve st. GROCERY. TTC.—For sale, grocery and meat marker; sales $1800 month: owner leaving: price $2500: no agents. aS c 44, P.-D. ag = 2 AND SALOON—4 large. 1 roome, $40 rent: valuable lease; month Bary " aplendid central jocation; price $550; half cal: best reasons. Senses o2 Chestnut at. — I $500 stock elect and new es at tallorin oreo av.; OLS went edt ret a mh foes G 6, manag 3300 iad SOONING HOUSE & atod restanrant, $500 month non: ili he Gliese st. ener an good rooms; | b> we don't c care Siete a pemateeds’ "coun" te —o ROOMING direc ¢ u “Winters : rec car ne * : home aki money; S seer sowhe furn' ra 'abed *KOOMING GOUNELF sale, 1 good a ns st., Chestnut st month now; will clear fortune ——a re — trally located on main car line alr if ou want a place where iy esa Rel but coin money see thia; sure ag ;LASCOCK, 902 Chestaut st. LADIES’ business; established over 46 years: clearing month; commands the ver best trade and prices; owner suffering with asthma; will sacrifice his splendid paying nees; $1000, balf cash for immediate seis: om. oe — of ae qty ot and owner ab ~ w remain with purchaser ub thorough ° millar with all on . SCOCK, 902 Chestgut st. LIGHT MANUF HN oe a ited demand for product; exceptionally i profits; sell through jo whojesalers; pa secures interest that should soon amass fortune; investigation invited. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. valuable lease; 18 boarders; $1000 month income; good horses; 6 covered vehicies; 6 livlug reome; cash, ce easy; barga D, GLASCOUCK, 802 Chestnut st. IAJMBER AND HARDWARB £BUSINESS—For sale; northwestern Kaneus; little real estate; good paying point. Ad. A 145, Post-Dis. (99) LUNCHROUM—For sale, lunchroom and ———, centrally located; only $300. Ad. L 163, LUMBER AND HARDWARE BUSINESS—For a northeastern Kansas; little real estate; good oy ing point. Ad. A 173, Post-Dispatch. (BO) LUNCH ROOM—For eale, first-class corner lvoch room; business district. 911 N. Jefferson. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, the best aed, lunch room in the city; an estabdii - _ trade; cheap if sold at once. 222 N. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, first-class oe room across from the Union Depot; bargain. sy Marke; st. LUNCHRKOOM—Fo sale, small lunchroom ia — location; bargain; good trade. . Broadway. LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom oq restaurant. 300 N. Channing av. Inquire Olive MEAT MARKET—For sale, Gret-class meat mar- ket, doing good business; pisoe reasons; cheap for eash. Ad. H 78, Posat- teh. MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market; sales; good lecation. 2020 Ohippewa st. MEAT STALL—For sale, A No. 1 Pa, stall, ctly market. Ad. H 185, Post MILLINDRY—For a in (T) a store and satay ing rooms; rent id to Xmas; going to leave city. i 192, Post- Diente, MILLINERY—For sale, millinery oan will sel at a bargain. Call 4128 Baston MILLINERY STORE—Grand av. millinery store - og or will exchange for house and Ad. Fr ost-Dispatch. TO sale, cheap, smal! stock of mil- linery and fixtures; splendid location; good trade esthbliished. Milliner, Kelso, Mo. NEWS—Stationery, cigars, hot soda, corner ery. prominent western : btn tecratic neighborhood; $700 month + Bre Fair ieee s LASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. modern roome above: World’s cash, balance worth NE bbe DEVPOT—For “ old-establis news - business; rs. age undry ; ae ietite rooms; rent $20; today. 31K Faaton av. PIIOTOGRAFPH GALLERY—For dewntown studio; World's 3 sold at once: eine as ae —— ~- ac eet trade. Ad. i Te E—Tor sale, well lore. cheap: Monday, rLUMBPR'S STOR plumbing and gas fixture 2652 Franklin. PRODUCE s RGAN- POOLROOM—For sale, poolroom; t or electric; sell cheap. pmnsid Olive. POOL, PARLOR—For sale, pool porters bles; everythi new; rooming district. centra eo no ~B. _ Ba52 2 Laclede av., in PURLISHING Siaikeae Pee sale, interest in Procurmnret: court, Wlleat Eeveotipntion nves t: in iga M Voat - Dispatch. 1a, ' Hive st, best weet « Jefferean cash secures; rent $40: stand strict ta- _ MORRIS AUUTIN OD. 26 See RESTA OUTFI TA One at once to dios clove ne _ together; ma : ROOMING HoUsE— 4g Fair leave; earning $145. month a Fa ing big H cash, balance ony int na HOU SE—For gate; ¢ secu oaye End. Aa Y 83. Fen ‘Beresen woes 4 fe: froenTN ane ana eves =< e 3 World's Pair’ ag to! aa - pt a Piet $2 as Pc, going to. Garman by ett EALOON—Downtown ; ee a 5100 Soe 008 ant a pg ot — 0 am ~ |; SALOON Prominent ¢ rooms above if deatred GLASOOCK, 902 Chestaut si saloon; downtown bu hast: "bargain A 6A LOON—Por i district APs, “Post eee west agg: ern thoroughfare and bath: rent; sell actual value; secount family t s ae seldom [ P ASCOCK, 002. “nem on ecco of heating the ‘city Ad _ 148, Post-Dispa apy daily ae

Page 45

ve, Seat iy 43 SUNDAY. _-MORNING— ST. ‘LOUIS | POST-DISP! A'TCH. NOVEMBER 22, - 1908. cenheitter a FOR SALE a oepang house: fine r ; earning big select trade; 10 = GLASOOCK, 902 Chestn Words, 2c. located; ey ~~ r- {eh step — st. STOCKS | AND Bowos HOUSEHOLD goons FOR SALE 4 ds, 20c. Fs en tS FOR SALE , MISCELLANEOUS. |. FOR SALE ‘4 Words, 20c. *y 5 te e ho a’ a ee Be ; ne Rodi 4 ea ‘ he. ‘ Pe Pag ae 4 * ae ;! aa ae ace | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE tbe ore, ME i FURNITURE—For sale, chéap, one etm colle, chair and three rugs, 4044 Forest Park FURNITURE—For sale. orartie-top bedrom set; cheap. 7929 5. Broadway, , FURNITURE—Por sale, foidjo ror, prin and mattress, _ tures. ; Olive st. bed, with mir 0: some gas fix- w. lee lees fend oF. — Fast BONDS—For sale, Grst $100, $200, $500, $1000; na 5 t bonds, downtown rea AM gy Bo I absolutely safe. © ee, Nevada Keystone mini stock ur nd , GCo., T7 at Bruce B. a ; (8) $i; we recomme ‘ Laclede bidg. ~For sale. stock ive store af 13%n and the 8-story ra- ve sts. Inquire at D WE DHAL in all kinds of high-class securities. ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION Co., Fourth and Olive ets. (8) CERTIFICATES OF OR 8 18 TRUST COMPAN NTEREST TO GOLD DE- ST. IN EXCHANGE OR BONDS A SMALL R FIRST MORTGAGE . Boe SECURITIES HANDLED BY US, OR ’ CASH FOR 8 LL PA BROKERAG GE. — 616 Fullerton Bldg. (8) re Bargains in Mining Stocks Great Central Mining & paiiling Co, 10c. Gladiator Consolidated, Copper Crown of Arizona, ‘5c. Jesse Mines Co., Arizona, Tic Great Peck Mine, Arizona, $2.50. 63.75. Black Diamond Cop | es iggy pea P toe. lle, . ny, ov, Gnichailver, 3c. Western Gold, iors ma Gold & Cop A UCE LE-GOoD Henderson, Mining Co., Hees & Co., r Co., Arizona, COMMIBSION as 825 Brussels . 28d st. DING—We a a) Pillow Mfg. 8839 pound; posta! Planer. (8) to a pound; honest Pee A Bomctnan, sano Finney 4v.; wri TURE WANTDHD—Second a 5 or 6 rooms; must be cheap. furniture 3524 Page. aNED To or 6 rooms; must be good. Ad. furniture G 27, Post-D. of 4 Ofarniare 823 ll, 17th b st, pays highest highest price for phone B (is Fo’ kinds; entire ovtfit, KHOLD furniture, pianos, carpcts, large or small ke cash advances, sell on e-0 or will pose cf» for spot cash; see us before y ef your . } end 1219-21 BU . LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO, (14) of we ou Olive. et. GOODS bought io H 7 1142 Olive st. OLD quantity. Beaumont (8) ca ch. eer: WANTED—Two second-hand pool F be cheap for ca Diapatch (3) stove “ ® =e peotes stove; state 4. K 185, Post-Dispate STO et aiediom size FTOvE late patterns; state price -Dispatch. Radiant . Ad. H 175, Home sTOVE WArtED sxe with coll to heat water be. Aa. L 168, Post-Dispasch. pee WANTED—Rediant Home, square, base- No. 6 or 7, order; burner; large size, good Post-Dispatch. be cheap and in price. 4.A #, preferred; inust state size and TAGS Le aa gg mea tags, Navy: state quantity _Blagated fell @idncy 852 A or address M Purity and Inde- a 196, Post: A TS eee HOUSEHOLD Wore See, FOR SALE es asp sages sale, Garland base burner, — BURNER—For Pentmsala eole, Radiant hase burver; very cheap. Oall at once, 2614A St. Vincent. BASED ORNER— Por sale, pire Acorn. elegant baseburner, Kur 05 N. Vandeventer, 2d floor. py le ae gale, large baseburner, $10. Morgan et Mondition. 2008 N- Tieu ot baseburner; BURNER—For ea , small size. hig 630th et. Home bare For sele iron bed, rocking chair, glass feet; all new. Apply 1086 308 Nomh sale, balcony ag Ben Be Be + ¢ ean mee. ; eprings and mattress; teau «ey. mahogany bedroom ‘s and men's cloth- 84 floor. ABLE—For center table, fn tne ‘mete, sau very chea wood heater. 8522 Raston. re | Oak cook eto will trade antes fe tos AH sae ned Gat: teh. ale fon ed need e; will well cheap. 4202 rere today. 18004 ‘King's highws ‘s highway, Ad. of 4-room oom flat: L 8, PD Ad. As * FURNITURE—For sale, two each of dyessers and waebstands; cheap. 1436 Moptgomery at. FPORNITURE—For sale, large “walnut wardrobe: no dealers. Woodworth, Gamble st. FORNITUREP—For sale, child's tron bed com- plele, 2 onyx tabies, parlor laup,- full size woven wire spring support. 5166 Fair- mount. ‘ FURNITTORP—foer - «ale, large mirror, $12.50; dresser, 4134 WPaston ar. FURNITURE—Por aale, furniture of 8-room fiat. Inquire at 820 N. 16th st.,.flat PF. (96) FURNITURE—For sale. nicely furnished 3-rogin (00) flat; reasonable. 819A N. King's highway. PURNITURB—Por sale, several Radiant, Home heating stoves; also gae and coal range. Ameri- can Storage « Me ving (%,, 2315 Olive st. FU 'RNITU RE—r ‘or ‘gale, ‘furnished flat of three rooms; to be sold at sacrifice; rent $19; Sunday Pp. m. and Monday. 3628 Hartford at. F LURNITU RE ‘Handsome walnut bedroom set, iron bed, $4; call today. 2020 Caroline. FURNITURE—For sale, equipment, furniture, fur- nishings of 9-room house, in fine shape; hard and soft coal for winter; house in a very desirable lo- cation: lo® rent; must be sold at once; party __Jeaving city. Ad. K 134, Post-Dispatod. PURNITURE—For sale, contents of a beantiful 5-room Woet End fat; rent reasonable; cheap if _sold at « onee. Ad. K 156, Post ‘Dispatch. FU RNITU RE For ~ household ~ furniture: _ cheap. 1220 N (i) FU -RNITU on E—F or sale, tt rooms rented for $20 ay. PURNITURE—For sale, 1516 Kienlen av.; take De Hodiamont. GAS RANGE A fit 1e » burne r. oven and brofier in good _ at Call Ss. Ne wstead av HEATER—For sale, soft coal _ coal oll stove; small table, $5 all. HEATPR—For sale. Bla Hot _ last winter; very ch cheap. Windsor folding bed, 7 8 mirror, $5. $12; (7) ~ gale, 16th st. e, furniture of 6-reom flat; - rent $25. 83976A Evans (4) furniture at av. cam to some goo! Faston Jewel, with 16-inch condition; &®. Oa heater, large alze 2846 Lawton. Blast heater - only “used B92 A Russell av. " @ideboard, . ball and rlor 61357 St. nou ISEHOL D GOODS—For pale, rack, washing machine, laundry stove eet: used two mouths: leaving city. Vincent. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of 5- room flat, everything new. 3069 Frankxlin av., lower belk -_-— -— ~-- HOU SEHOL D ‘GOODS—~For sale, beautiful mahog- any dresser, cost $100, sell for $25; bargain; also small mahogany and oak tables and washbstand. ols N. Matin st. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For a: room house, on account 161, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODE—For aale, very cheep. 3510% Manchester. RANGE » Home Comfort | range: good as se as Ww; Apply 4652 Greer ay. RANG Fr der, $15. 4224 Page RANGE ~For sale, 1 gas range, sewing machine; will sell cheap. C341 Suburban. RANGES—25 Majestic and Quick Meal steel ranges, from $4 up; 15 Radiant Home, Bucks and Art Garland baseburners, from $3.50 up; 25 Sn- rior and Charter Oak stoves, from $2; lot mis- t Brussels carpets and rugs, cheap. 2744 Wash, O74) Franklin. RANGE—fFor sale, ood order; sold eau ay. aale. ~ contents of 14- of sickness, L Ad. household goods, For : aa le, will sel] cheap. For sale, ng} Comfort “Range; good or baseburner and Home Comfort range; $10. 3228 Chou- 6-hole at secrifice; 7 -—_— it al tiled RUGS AND CARPETS _ lace i city to b new easociment room ave a beautiful velyet okt res, aot try and ingreln, ail sizes and patterns; bring di- mension of room. LANGAN STORAGE CO., 1001-1008 Morgan at. ~~~ $100 DOWN Will start you in fitting up = nice little house. Koom-size rugs. $3.50 up; as low as $2.50: iron you up in three Call and look at om 4 Don't for the n 723 F ” FRANKLIN FURNITURE Co. (62) CARPETS CHEAP Our rednetion sale of last week is continued this week; 25 per cent saved on all carpets and ruge in new mgnd second-hand; and we show a big variety. «Great bargains in fine linoleum and oil- cloth, matting, ete. This week only. “ee early. LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. & M. CO.. 1823 Wasbington av. _ We have no branches. eee ee FURNITURE AND CARPETS On private sale at Langan'’s storage house; an elegant assortment of high grade household 8. This lot consista of mahogany, golden oak and birdseye maple dressers, chiffoniers, commodes, wardrobes, folding beds, dressing tables, fancy rockers, iron and brass beds, round and square extension tables, sideboards, chairs, genuine leath- er lounges, iron 1nd wooden davenports, hall trees, parlor suits and faney ‘chairs, library and centec tables, dealers need call. 8615 N. Grand. ©TOVES—For eale, from storage, Home Comfort range. Radiant Home baseburner; bargain. 810 th st. STOVES—For sale, 2 hard coal baseburner stoves: also one Quick Meal gas range; hot water con- nections; 2 wood heaters. 1339 S. Broadway. STOVE—"or sale, 1 hard coal heating stove for $15. 2739 Allen ay. SEWING MACHINES 14 Words, 20c GREAT BARGAINS—Sewing machines, $12.50 to $55; best make, prices never equaled. The ‘Singer Mfg. Co., 1508 N. Broadway. (62) IF You are about to purchase a sewing ‘machine call at our store and see the greatest bargain ever offered in a yw oe machine; we are selling a S-drawer dr complete with attach- ments, and a 1 eaak guarantee, for only §18, This is not a cheap machine, but equal to any $50 or $60 machine made: call at our store and see for pauastss open evenings. H. Minge, 15.5 8S, Broadway (92) LOOK—We repair any sewing machine for 75c; all work guaranteed. New York oe Machine Co., 1208-10 Franklin. Kin. D 972. (6) MACHINES sold, rented and repaired: shop-worn machines at half price. Singer Co., Vandeventer, near IF Inney; Delmar 2470. SEW ING MACHINDS—For sale, sewing machines half price, Singer office, 2333 Franklin av., 8d door east CAMEBRA—For sale, camera, latest improve- ment; outfit for $8. 2104 'N. Ne idth st. CAMERA—For sale, 8x10 camera, lens and com- plete outfit: $25. 6318 BPtzel. marten fur CAPE—For sale, electric seal a hard | like new; sell cheap. I at 2645 Ber- na at. CART—Steel ed cart for sale or exchange for iron miter box. 520 N. Theresa CHANDELIERS excise our immense BELLE-HICKEY MFG. CO., Lucas av. (42) —— CHRISTMAS See ee a iewurection plants, Palestin’e flowering wonder; mailed lSc. Ilxe Co., box 700, postoffice. ny COAL—1 For sale: Derr’s bigh-grade, 13c bu., pveren. Edward Derr, 2018 Market 5t. 4. ca Ca closing “out stock at COAT—For sale, lamb and velour; % Jength herson av. COAT For sale, $22, . lady's “coat, Tight, % -length, in use one winter; $5.50. Ad. H 174. Post- Dis. CONTRACTS— For sale, 5 Home Co-Operative Co. contracts: numbers near 600, over $300 accumtu- lation. Ad. H 166, Post- Diepateh. COSTLOLES— Kor ‘gale, two handsome ladies’ eveulng costumes, elze 36; one is an imported bine silk Koitenne, trim med witb lace and ornaments, soli for $135, price $40; the other being white, similar trimmed, sold for $9; price $25: both have silk drop skirts, also 4 street costumes, sold at $40: price now §20; ali are drummor’s samples. Come only be- tween 2 and 3:30 p. m., Saturday and Monday, room 1, second floor, 805 Lucas av. (96) le nt im orted coat; ar a PO"Shepard, 4060 Mc- ow CUFP BRUTTONS—For sale, diamond lnk cuff bu:- tons; %-karat; $55. Ad. K 193, Post Dispatch. DESK —For sale. desk, roller top; good condition; c Dea; 7 1914 Belt. DE SKS -~¥ or sale, fiat and standing desks; S10 N. Tth st. DON'T WORRY about a safe-deposit box down- town when you can buy a fireproof safe for your home on monthly paywents. Chas. Meyers, 1027 Chestnut st. (3) DREAM marriage, et«., Rellable Book Co. DRESS SUIT—For suit, almost new; size: sleeve, 32. Ad. F 6&8. ELEGA NT. Brunswick ]l and nd billiard tables; sell, rent; reasonable. J. ? ‘owler, 1321 Market. (02) ENCYCLOPEDIA—For sale, Encyclopedia Britan- nica; also Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia; nearly new; cheap. 68 DeMenil bidg., 7th an "Ine. (99) FINANCIAL—I want to lend about $100 at small interest on diamond ring. karat or larger; best references. H.. box 44. Osage City, Mo. FIRST-CLASS razors, 75c; horsehide razor strops, l5e, worth 40c; pocket koives, very cheap. Stand- ard Tool Co., S23 N. 6th st. a —_ ——— FIXTURBDS—For sale, gas fixtures; lier one-baif light and bracket. Gen ay. FRAME—I 78: wil 40 second-hand Tyler roller, office tables and chairs. love, Send (16) dress 29%; —Fortells future business, seat your address for 2k. 1104 Market st. hi ia OK gentleman's full length, 3144; waist, Post- et-Dispatch. ae RpS— “one chande- 5572 Von Ver- ‘or sale, large portrait gilt {lt frame; cost 1 sell for $8. Ad. H 87, P. D. elegant fiat fur, neck FUR—For sale. beautiful, scarf, dark brown, «110 inches long, asilk-lined, silk cerd, 6 large, bushy tails; cost $35; almost new; for only $9. Ad. M 179, Post-Dispatch. GAS FiXTURES—For sale, cheap, 1 house. ANZ Vernon av. GO- Cc ART. For sale, Kienlen ay., Ist GOWWN-—For oar handsome reception gown; new; bust 36 inches. Ad. F 10, Post-Dispatch. GRAPHOPHON!:—For sale, Columbia disc phone and 20 records. 22> St. Louls ayv., forenoon. ICEBOXES, ETC.—2d-hand iceboxes, scales and trucks; -all\ repaired and warranted. 404 N, 3d at. (62) INSTRUMENTS—For sale, dental ,instruments, 5 pair forceps, 1 vulcanizer, 1 hand lathe, ex- cavators, ete. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispatch. for 8-room good go-cart. Inquire 1601 floor. apho- unday ing ma by water. _ hext to Hitlts Wasuins. Stick iat sale, W hines, $1: a ea ee alight damaged tandard Tool Co "alight dam WOOD—For sa le. Hemap, WATC li—For sale, wn cial railway 0. F. - 150 any length: will deliver in lots to 505 Holland bldg. Kinloch A sh hoo cords sanaes and oak to suit. H. T A 6862. rates. Aa Will purchase sVaranteed and $1 per week in proportion: on terms to enit HALBERMAN WATCHES ON CREDIT $15.00 full-Jeweied movement. Waltham, meringtold or Hampden make in 20-peat ss or Deuber case: $3 dret payment thereafter; higher price watches we also sel) diamonds and jewelry your oe and guarantee satiafaciion or money refunded & CO. room 415 Holland bidg. OOo © @ © Columb 147 o~ A ~~ » d @ OOOO FD FOODS ODHDS ee > Fine Artiticial Ice ¢ FOR SALE, : $1.50 PER TON. ja Biscuit Co., H AND PAPIN, © ~ 2 22 @ BULLS—fFor sale Jersey bulls. COATS—For sale gree; regis ‘tered Ad. Pegler te or exchange, 2 fine well bred Cc 18, Post- Dispateb. wh ite Angora cat 8; 7 edi- 1201 N. Grand ay. i pure stock. oo eee CATS—For sale, Cc ATS— Any one fine breed. Ad. COW anteed; cheap _ Bt. ‘Louis. ee CREMOLINE Mar _ soft and 1 glossy; DOG -For | sale, good ratter. a few extra fine kittens. WAN’ rk D—F resh miik cow; Pas 405 &S. Tth st., some handsome Angora cats and Ad. 4129 Pleasant st. wishing Angora cats or kittens: L 151, Post- -Dispateb. Soto” cs nge Cure, guaranteed; makes hair kills fleas, etc.; all dealers. _(@) big, young g watch dog “and for cash. 310 nice, DOGS—For sale, _ and $5 each. I restaurant. thoroughbred upples, $3 van Morefield, Wellston R 2 R, ey, HORSE : pas BUGGY W tage dy salesman: ° ae ae re, 40d a AND ADO WANTED--Horse and 10, BostsDispatch. HORSE WANTED—By gie driving horse for i leseman; light work. Aaj. L.. to POrCOTLN WAGON WANTED Socenh ae a oorn wr good order. Savewe. ee iL. box 1351. STORM BUGGY ben hi Mth em second- hand storm buggy: a aor price or no attention d. C 4, Post-Dis. WAGON ae aie beatin wa in good or- or- der. Ad. H 2% Post- Misnaten. For Sate. PP LBP PLP PLL PP ng LUGGIFS-—Storm bu uggles butcher, laundry. milk, peddier, esting ‘undo ‘aker, car pemer, painter, plumber, advertis ns aod igh truck, spring, stake wagons; «alse let of ol wheels. hin. D 1671 Jobn Tobinsa, 1106 _ ath _ st. (8) BI GGY—$35 burs vewly he nied %-tep bugger; bargain. _ 3 8 Sth st.. Kast St. Lou's. nuGGy- or or aale. storm buggy. bargaln. #205 ) lage bt —_————— LvUGGY-— Por ‘pale, orm “buggy, almost new: also hardess. 2546 Palm st. storm geo] as new, at ibuteGi-—d or sale,. goul bagsy. 5758 Et- aei ay. —For sale, first-« CART, E TC. ered runavont; Gan av. bo YoU “KE EP . A “HORSE OR POU LTRY? | Write to Magic Feod Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., end get a tree book and tine colored pictures, and t ‘names of dealers tn St. Loula who sell = Stock and Poultry Food, the great Vege “ _ Tonie and Regulator. HORSE—F or sale, draft horse, 16 hands, 23 In. py yj? fine or uitable for grader or farm; a an ; eg $100; at Camp Duncans, near horse, buggy and (7) Barnet. ye HOKSE “AND ‘BUGGY—For sale, 802 Morgan st. . per +f? RS work single or (96) | wagon, rubber- top cart, 2822 Sher!- class condition, white, 1500 Ibs., der and bull; mai; Wm. (7) harness. HORSES BOARDED—On fatm for winter, month: will e for and return. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, good horse, double. Apply 3816 Greer av. HORSE—For sale, sound horse. Pacifie Tea Co., T12 N. Broadway. Atlantic and DOGs— ¥ ‘or "gale. curly; 2 dogs; toy Russian pe le pups; white, 1 year old. a Eugenia. DOGS—-For sale, reasonable. R. also two dogs at stud; dnest In the silk-haired poodles, pure white; nd; prices Graham, Hardin, IL gentle HOKSE—For sale, lady's driving horse air, at Watkins , F , yng _ 03h Tesatees ~~ 2 HORSES—For sale, 8 bargain; borse, $15. Inquire tile iy «BA mola’ Morgan. DOG—For sale. rier pup; first cas ay. Class stock, thoroughbred English bull ter- Porter, 2723A La- HORSE—For sale, horse, cow, ‘ ” ered ‘top surrey, harness. 6106 “Westminster; call Monday. . ey pointer dogs and pu lis . F. Porter, Flat Rock, Ind. les; send for (99) DOGS—For sale, and female. A two genuine Mexican 4 yy male d. K+ 191, Post-Dispatch. DOGS—For sale, 732 8. 4th st. 4 first-class young pug dogs. male or female. DLOG—For sale, thoro ~~ bull pup; fine stock; Garfield av DOG Bernard, male, Ww eee ae phere Newfoundland or St. 12° months. 4481 Gibeon. DOG Call 114 N. ~For sale, white bth st., French poodle dog; curly. 34 floor, afternoon. IXMi—For sale, _ terrior; good ‘watcher. fine fox colife, male; also bull 2516 Arsenal st. ter, -bull pups; pup. - Wehrman DOG—F or sale, ma stiff, great Dane setter, poln- Bernard also well-marked St. , 417 Walnut sat. EN —————— N. Oth st., rea DOG—For sale, hunt.ng dog, 5 months old, 2708 JACKET—for sale, new plush jacket; cheap. 1700 _ Menard at. JACKETS—2 jackets, plush and Pg Bem sgh’: = bust, chéap: one green velvet waist, 1204 Benton at., all week. JAQOKET—For eale, electric sealskin jacket, size _ 38; for sale or exchange. 2022A Franklin. JAC KET—For sale, lady's electric seal jacket, 36 bust; almost new: cheap. 3628 Cleveland av. JACKEiS—For sale, 8 ladies’ jackets; size 36; blue aud tan; aleo gentleman's sult. 1428A Lu- cretia av. LAUNCH—For sale, 8-horsepower gasoline launch, $160. G. C. Marsh, foot Krauss st. LETTER FILE—For sale, 72~drawer cabinet letter file, with indexes. Beck & Corbett Iron Co., 935 N. 2d st. _—- —-— LETTER PRESS—For sale, letter press and oak stand, cheap. A. Trisler, rooms 2 and 3, 110 and 112 2 N. 8th st. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; films, song siides, $175; cost $500; show season now open; weekly profit $200. F. M. Durkee, Spring- field, Ohbio. NEW and second-hand billiard and 1 tables, cloth and ba'ls. A. EF. Schmidt, 826 Market. (62) OFFICE FURNISHINGS—For sale; to those intend- ~ furnishing office will sell complete furnist- ings, little used, low figure if taken at once; oak desks: upholstered chairs and divan. Ad. KE 80, _ Post- Dispatch. OV ERCOAT—For sale, heavy overcoat: made; $5. Phone Forest 743 M., OVEROOAT—Por sale, nuine Buffalo overcoat; good as new. 38134 8S. 7th et. OVERCOAT—For sale, fine overcoat, suitable for motorman ; sell cheap. 3205 Laclede. ; ¢atlor- DOGS—For sule, marked ; Ix 1GS—For sale, ples. 1628 N, excellent stock. fox finely pries; enklin ay. extra fine — poodle pup- pup- 9th st. DOG—For sale. fi _ cheap. Call at ne St. Bernard pup, 1 month old; 1564 Lafayette. , DOGS—For egale: pital, Mexican dog; can be seen at St. Louis 4159 Laclede ar. a black and tan terrier: also Dog Hos- DOGS—If looking for nuine Y ay ers, _ call at 3626 Nebraska. av. : 7 re . 30 _cheap. Hughes, DoGs— For sale, nae 6 aigmocs oor pups; 121 FERRETS, BTC _ 6436 West Park rat exterminators; 3 aoa , ferrets, rabhits and catalogue. W. Boil, .—For GO! AT—For sale, $25; price. $15. bu Mo. fine angora goat, ae worth Hillsdale Poultry wane Leas, them; peetee: sell in the _ Madison, Til, HAVE 5 well-bred bird dogs and no place } three well one Llewellyn setter and one liver and two liver-colored next five days. keep ter, ite wa to Hatter, trained; one Gordon a9 pros: 6 and 12 mon K ‘110. Post-Dispa HOUND 3 fone ce hound, bitch, between — give kind and price. Ad. tee 4 male, pups. 0, . Laws, 1600 M fine lot of registered pointer Morgan. guaranteed: 5S0c: mee wenee May for lice, 300 8. Jeff ticks, etc.: erson av. (99) WOLF —For sale. pet wolf. 8817 Indiana ay. Belgian Hares HORSE—For sale, horse; have no work for it. Call ; N. work r 14th st. HORSE—For sale, ~ black horse, gaiter and ~— driver. Holland Livery ©o,, Channing Locust. HORSE—For sale, y sorrel cob, perfect! . . for family or eaouiclen. Heter’s Stable, Sise henandoah av. ’ a nnn ty 4 sale, cheap, horses; we have po fur- ther use for same, season being over. Standard Bottling Co., Ann and McNalir. HOR SE—Fot —e black horse, cheap. Inquire at 2025 Biddle ; good condition. HORSES—For = 2 horses, len Stable, _corner ' Coleman and nd North HORSH, ETC.—For sale, one horee, e, _Wwagon and light coal wagon. 3843 Nor HORSE, PTC.—For sale, team, stiff brase mounted barness; cheap; must Semple av.; take Cass ay. car. NIORSE, | orc 3—For sale, horse and storm wagon, cheap, or will bire out by the month. 2211 8S. Broadway. Ph. A, Schmitt. LIORSB, ETC.—for sale, fine eval wagon and harness; a fine 5102 san ay. HORSB, ETC.-for sale, ope-ho:se coal wagon, horse ‘and harness; cheap. 4145 Mauston av. HORSES=¥ or mile, two-horse team. 4835 Faston. HORSE—For oat, “we ge horse, suitable for driving or working Mul- Market. t april Market. and . Bis berse, nee se Rage 2 Bes we ae a — | fs cat il at reir N. great ta ) ae HORSK—For saie, horse, cheap. whe _ wagon; 3610 Lee my OMaET wes ee 2 sural! a 2100 Carr . at your own a or TaRee ee ais wage bay stele a : _ bark wagon; Pied my te oneal HORSE wg 4 ale, er or expe Sat olen ond for NOQRSE—For sale, @ good young ae | te _ ute for him; $40 is we a atta ” tion Davee, 0 HO TSR Foe aale, sna, ive HORSE, wTC.—For wale, HORSB—For sale, st horse "and delivery, iene Geren and driving HORA Fern sale, gray horse, 16 a ; contractors give MARE, ETC.—For sale, one express wagon. QOall at MARE—For sale, work mare; one double; $40. Palm et. a ef sale, stylish driving at a 1 delivery er . Bao in, a work “aaj, Pore haat Decay gemte ae MARE, ie Nase aS ‘Golivary_ mare, tik 22 0 MOLE “AND HORS eae = Pit Petree. MULES —Fer sale, team —— mules. .. foot Angelica Ee — 7 $50. 409 8. hea and harness; condition, Sent ULB Good will be a eae Mon) at 1014 ba ee MULES—For sale, team of a oe r must sell. Chippewa. an dees wee aa R Te ak UL ceo velo, teats Dia Fe cell separate. 2048 Madison. ce H. Ps AP SS Bitte ee St gafo, honest, can, near Boyle av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, fine bay cob horse ts hands high, 7 years old, city boke; fine also runabout and harpess, only used 4 mon cost $376: will selt for $200, whole outtit. months: Washington a ay. ee HORSE—For very ‘ speatt 7 and te ye Wy 15 t e.. .. h fine action and more style tha pay s horse. 29 Washington ar. HORSF—For = bay boarse;: —_ cheap; range price with possessor of same. Rear 2313 ash at. HMORSES—for sale, 2 hands, $75; harness, feed; Morgan st. HORS PS—For horses, $140; _ Laclede av. HORSE—For sale, bay horse, 16 hands years old; suitable for driving or light ing; call ‘Sunday. 5233 Theodosia. one 6 years o 17 at bargain. ols gale, large team af fast work storm buggy horse, $85. 3455 . & al- For sale, IORSH~ horse, a and poay. A _ ply 4371 &8t. Ferdinand of NOW is your time to So Oredit Co., 600 pasitngten PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For rm and coal wagon; will sell er: PONY OART—For 2 eeated double harness, fA... 3-0. an st. "$31.00; yd team ui lively. dotivery Sd RONABOUT—For sie ing elty. ego Seth cost SB stall; ‘Tel. D 1369. sh rena KUNABOUT, KTO.—For sale, venation harness; cheap; selling private residence BELGIAN HARES—For sale. 2012 N. Stile = “Broadway: : PEENTINGS Fer sale, paintings, worth $1225 for STO Ad. L 195, Post-Dispatch. PICTURE eg sale, Edison moving pic- ture machine, filma, slides and gas-making outfit. Ad. K 188, Post-Dispatch. PHONOGRAPIHi—For sale 4 bene h, $9; eisc. 118s. New" 42-inch horn, $4; records, stead av. POLICY—For sale, a $2000 1 insurance policy in a safe 2 company. Ad. M Tas. Post-Dispatch. PUNCH AND CUTTER—For sale, cheap, bilack- smiith’s punch and cutter; cuts half-inch tron. 5522 Faston. RADIATORS Full supply, = —— good as new; cheap. 1524 7th st. and sizes; ELEVATOR GRADER A a at want to pur- chase & secoOnd-hand-grader, in good nae, 8. E Newhouee, 1021 Fullerton bide city Cy FUE RNITURE WANTED—Highest cash pr for househoM goods in any quantity. = Ae Mama, 2312 Sheridan. INSTRUMENTS WANTED—A drafting instruments; = pay cas ,Ad. g. 191, Post- Dispatch LIEB INSURANCE POLICIES WA ' have lapsed; t what they are ra That w ° ° ‘gate. Ad. L 121, Post-Dispatch. orth; investi MALTA VITA COUPONS WANTED— buy or exchange other letters. Frank, Bao1 — mer ay. MEN'S old clothing; pay twice as m mue postal. Kinloch A 1659. Gilbert, ah oat others; MUFF WANTED—Mink muff yh yoy Nae a ; = a -_ mare, F os *% . oe 3 . fey aN : ~ ee SRI Omg) FRE OR Boo cory ae etnias eee Ante a —— sa a od

Page 46

ai eee ‘ith A DETECT) VE E iorivate) does shadowing and tn- Eestiontion : : P. O. box 770, St. Louls. @& A BD; private; does shadow: and in- sen ff + po reference required; thoroughly lal and reasonable, Ad. A 34. Post-D. ondence, "y0e: x 307, New- ste ~ ishing corres! ADDRESSES of of Kes io u imt, 0c. Lock safe and eure; 28 Oth (39) A NIC « comysies ion tablets: ae it ce ora “went, $1. Med. throat treat- N t en IG DIACASLS, eye, ear, nose, ig, oe free), Monusey. Union Dispensary, =. "aa > Lid a fore and DOCTOR HOGAN Gaite* Sannement: adop ‘ion St ane ‘4s irregularities treated, no med- ictne be ‘fea, eall or write. 2218 Olive. oe 2630 Wasningtoa DOCTOR JENNIS 2 Saroine oensed pisic. . expert spectatist ‘in female liecate diseases of women; refined and table sani- efore and during confinement. urses only, and ve all my care and attention, Ladies, the only place where you aries of an elegant private sanl- comfort of bome. I errangemen for out-of-town pa i for them at the boat or station. . My home ‘s abe lu‘ely private perfect aectecy and seciusion. Ladies, ‘te ofa Sues - first-class physician ] bave 2 years’ es OF Fy: fille a life ay GR hs been injured for life by the bands of unscrupulous liven a6 ‘‘licensed s" in” pe | “eg the public. If you t board of — BA ves recorded ov treated elsew I wil cane with a fall gusrantes. 2621 Washingts OR. MARY mii ol ta” all female d respectabie santterium for ia- troubles te * . emp trained purses only, g! all tients care and att.ntion. Ladies, this ts where can enjoy ve ery comfort of hom. I make epe- arrangements for out of town patients, and eall for them at the boats or station. home is for the poor as well a« the rich. My foes are within the reach of everybody. Those unable to Rt -~4 can work for part of the charges. Adop- a if desired. a7 has me is absolutely private an perfec recy and seclusion I live at the Eentastenn, giving my patients my Constant care, elther day or night. Ladies, when in trouble or in need “a a friend and first-claas physician and surgeon, come to me. I have twenty rs’ e ence and have made your ills a life : am indorsed by every well-known phy- siclan of this city, and have bospital experience tm this country as well as in Buro A great many of you bave been injured for Ife by trust- r~ yourself into the tands of tnexpertenced mid- ete | ene to — one I will ahehutely ran- and my fees are vo higher than theirs. es bave been treated shhewhere witbout suc- cess, call at my modern — and I will take your fase with a full ‘guarentes vb SATSFORTER. 1516 am et.. treats all le complaints and chronic diseases; 30 years’ _ experience, DR. EBERLE'S tablets cure constipation, dyspep- sia, all liver complaints and | > saeane a box. Gu- roto old Meatelne « Co., Box 85, Cs. Dr. Arthur’s Golden Seal al PATENT AP: fed for; eoves in ichout dieanh enbett- ;| none genuine without ° Seal Seal Mfg. Co., 2631 yithout sienatpre cate gt wc 8) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. Sontpoments; trained : Dept. A, P. oO. ge you are well treated and your ed: private diseases a specialty. OBRA t (8 Dr. | Mary Arthur, 2631 Washin ~— Specialist, conducts a strict res ble sani- tarium for confinements; eatabl!shed : asian. elegant ; treats itrregulari ladies will not regret to call ‘or write; adoption dest 4 nurses, (Ry 10 lolds, at trifling t; $1000 gor _ - tam ca not; those deve) d in past 15 pony L er rmanent; seal facts 4c stamps. “ r fe atinder 3 Ineville avy., Kast St. Louls, FREE office treatment; quick cures pimp « either sex, — ENLARGE YorR «Av ‘STS, | LADIES!—4 inches at home with Dr. Conway's y amd catarrh cured or . G&G. Persenger. M. D., 458 trained n nt; AY _ SPECIFIC O., 15 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. sores, discharges, etc.; (90) , i= (8) DIFS—Cali on T. C. “Ser Soe midwife . Jefferson av Kinloch 1377 D. LADIES —Wren in need use trial free. Paris Chemical Co., our sure remedy; Milwaukee, Wis. (69) LADIES, y 10¢ ; cata e of rubber goods | and _samples for women. F, rd Co., Dayton, O. LADIES—Ou sapiatees never fail: trial pack- te, P ro Mrs Price Co., Dept. 18, Philadel- iT — Tanso gives quick rellef. Call for _. free sample. Dr. Cazeanx, 2002 Washington. (6) IIES——My p Soemater never fells; one com ene Mra. KE. Starr, 2920 Frank! im (8) (8) rs—H ring confinement: adoption if adios, eat 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Grand hoo A (8) M, Diehl, 1006 N. ebson ary MRR Rite MT Mrs. won't regret galing; satisfaction guaran hefore reese a meh no medicine, M aed Rg. 14th st r he ~~ ee ee FS—Save time and mouey by calli at at 2920 avy. Kinloch C a ® MORPHINE. jaudanum, coca! myself suede wilt inform you of h orm een habit: manent home cure, Mrs. Baldwine Box ox 1819 -Ohiergo, 1). | MRS.OR. DENNIS 2639 WASHINGTON é; only reliable lying-in institute tn the city; i elsewhere, come out to ay place and compare it with other places; rec)u- | during confinement; skillful medical attention. he mte secrecy and safety assured; motherly core; heme comforts ; ments taken; adoption tf Sasteed. Jeffe (8) — adoption if desired; ow success guaranteed: charges reasonable in : consultation and information free; don't deceived by alluring adraceianeente of incom. ane. ulons to the oldest, unecrupu persons: a re bi eee oe most reliable inetitution in the city, you Nl be t Fete, satisfaction a adies ar, 2030 Washington av. se ‘on = EK. GROSS, midwife: * ¥ “Tent given to an female Dest medical treat- MRS. MADGE GRAYME, FORMERLY Dr. May Murphy. warn, home for Madies and Auring confinement and best of medica) oatnes nurees: Infants adopted; will meet at wation of boat In mr own vehicle: troubie call or write. 3028 Washington, (3) H: absolu'e seclusion before and ment. For perticalars call a ) & MOLIN removes corns yone Sunday from 1 te 9 ROEDER recetves confinements; S018 Franklin; Kin. C 1349. NNIE ee or meg sore 3524 Olive ” a ee fey re *. ee i % we + ———— q f om = y p gome fine large bicycle, geut s _ s allied exchange, oak or mabog- cage BIC -Por exchange, chickens, good organ. nice gents gold-filed watch, 20-year case; ! watch; offers, id, 441b St. Ferd CHIPFONIER WANTED—For bedroomn suite for chiffonier, any. a20%, Copens. DIAMOND WANTED—For exchange, Oo! Colt revolver or will pay cash for diamond, if barga by private party. Ad. K Post-Dispaten. 10, l or PX CH ANGE Black horse for shot gun, coa househe:d goods. Ad. Shelton Martin, G22l Commonwealth avr. Uncle ncle Jack ‘gold FOR. EXCHANGE—Mining stock, ’ mining stock: want fine furniture, clothing, good jana or offer; sell reasonable. ¢ 1 Ridge. for good "“aeeravan a neraae diene 4 FOR EXCHANGE—Supe tor 6 hole —, * ang ~ tailor- heating stove or gas range. 3116 FOR EXCHANGE- Fire insurance for made clothing. f Ad. F 24, Post-Dis Dispatch. FOR. " aundry FOR PX CHANGE—Fine oak hall tree, ‘aun stove or gas heater for dreseer oF room frug, Mondey. 4525 Evans. POR EXCHANOG B—tron fohding jding bed for “couch or gasoline cange. 5522 Easton. FOR PXOHANGE-—Iron bed, with mattress: fine condition; for mantel bed. Ad. L 06, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Or sale. a heavy plaio “gold ring. Ad. L 116, Post- Dispatch. : AY: FOR EXCHANGE _4)pen bianey or Binger _ma- = for chickens; no fancy prices. 6522 Eas- springs and folding FOR EXOHANGE—Violin over 100 years old for good Singer sewing machine. Ad. L 188, P.-D. POR SEG HANG F iced “gn'tar for a gents’ bi- cycle L, 131, Post-Dispatch. a new 12: bore 26. fopaAK wie. For exchange, ~ breech loading gun fora kodak. BS » were OPERA planos eve: ywhere; ous By payments; freight is only about $5; ntee; write for list. Lyon & lackler BT dams st., _Chieagn. GHAPHOPHONFE—For sale, — records, as good as new; all sell for $75 tf taken at once. 1212 Armstrong. GORNET-—Conn silver-plated cornet $25, Italian harp $40, single-action berp for sale ch . . Placht & Son, 113 8S. Broadway. GUITAR—For sale, Waehlurn gcultar, her / new, $5; 3 leesons given free with 164A & _deffe reon. GUITAR, MANDOLIN—I teach the European sys- tem, which is the correct system only; the eas- lest *o learn mandolin right and keep time from the beginning, without any effort; hear m a 4 echol- are and convince yourself. Klein, 8107 N. 20th. GUITAR WANTED—State price. Ad. L 178, P.-D, panes: send for our our “12 turned from renta/; one and 100 cost $175; will PIANO Ww NTED—Uprig t siandard make »iano; us ab tune saadiiiens can will pay cash. A Ad. K ag Pi Post- esta —— lady who is Soing South for the win- | A &, © store a Steinway t with nae femil who would buy she ided to sell. Ad. 18, Fost Dannech. PIANOS—$25 and $45 buys large square pianos; Harbison usic ES ros tone; stool and cover. M : &. Broadway. (96) PIANOLA piano player, ebony case, only $75, in- | cluding bench, music and delivery. Easy pay- wens. KIESELHORST PIANO Co., _Fatablished 1879. O14 pion st. PIANOS tu tuned. =. 50; first-class plano and i organ rer; 25 eg Sepestennn: alea ‘eared to ae et 2114 S. Broadway. “0 | PIANOS—Don't let some one who has 7s = ° d persuade you to y your plano fro bargain-male bouse; good pianos are never : fered at bargain counters; only junk and plunder is sold In this style; come to the cleanest plano. house in St. Louls, where there is a standing guarantee to save you $50 to $100 on standard pingos. The House That Saves You $50 to $100, THE CONROY ©O., 1115 Olive st. rIANO—For sale, upright piano; cabl- net; no room for it; cheap; also large Keating _ stove, child's bed and couch. 23829 Clark. NO—$455 Db fine upright pleno with stool Pend ‘aiart. ‘Schubert fe Moxter, 2602 Frank- lim av. ( PIANO WANTED—To rent or buy, Al piano; must be cheap. D. J. O’Brien, 2925 Harper st. PIANO—For sale, beautiful upright plano; cheap. 1512 N. Grand av. PIANO leasons by expert _ per lesson by the term. Studio, PIAN TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed. $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. (8) 4 ey tTeACcne? WANTED—That — call after p m. Ad 180, Post Dispatch PIANO—For sale, fine upright Gabler piano. Call _ mornings, 8216 Bell av. teacher: 50c and 85¢ 5833 Arsenal. HARP—For sale, harp; condftion Gret clasa 13 S 14th st. PRINTING WANTED—In exchange for first-class dentistry. Ad. Hu 172, Post- -Dispateh. RANGE WANTSD—For exchange, a fine sew ing machine (White) for a good gas rang®. Call MQ24A N. 2d. RANGE WANTEDL—No. range BOY bvane av. _—-——— _- l gas ‘range ‘for gawline REVOLV! Pit Ww AN T D— For ex schange, violin and bow for good revolver; 9a. m. Jobneon, 906 S. 4th. SHOTGUN WANTHID—WIIl exchange Agus 442) Coltage av. SHOTGUN WANTED shotgun. 314 Hickory TYPEWRITER WANTED—For exchange Pneyclopedia Drittanica in good eondition da ae Ad. K 1, Post- ~ aot good old call after bicycle. for or exchange, bicyele for st.. upetairs. set of for a Ce ae = THEATRICAL 14 Words, 20ec CHIORUS GIRLS WANTED—S0 chorus girls. Ap- ply ac at Coliseum offfce, 18th and Olive, Monday. COSTUMES, | wigs, etc., masquerades ; orders solicited. ans = 405 Wal- HEADQUARTERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and best motion picture machines, ste reopticoms, slides, for fire or skirt dances, songs, gases furnished for weddings, send for catalogue. Erker 608 Olive st.. 8&t. Loto} for rent; Ovum mings, L’ ECLABRE. ventr!' oquist. extraordinary; all en- tertalpments, 210 N. Compton. LAIDTDS WAN" -Young ladies and gents for Florodora @extet: Worki’s Fair musical Dureau. 8120 Lawton ay. PARTNER WANT! east theatrical L, 76, Post-D PIANO PLAYER a an actor and advance agent. 93, Post-Dispatch. ~ -— ec CALCIUM LIGHT Co. oem hed for stereopticon With emall —— sinal! mpapy; ready for road. Ad. ST. LOU Oxygen and avd meving picture ; views for rent; mactae lights, with colors furnished for theatri evtertainments, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dresses, tableaux aod living pictures, shadow pantomimes. church festi- vals, Xmas trees and weddings. £16 Elm. (2) TALENT for. entertainment, ciubs deal with rformers direct; save agent's commission. _ Ziemer, (OT Bast Bepenschied et. THRATRICAL- Prof. Poreast teaches all of. .stage music, ‘with methods; terms Able. $221 Lawes. THEA TRIOAL Wanted, oirews acts of all at once for midwinter circus; local. i Poat- Dispatch. THEATRICAL — “Prof. Richards’ stage school, pu- gan prepared for Pe stage, vaudevilie stage neing, Soe teught; dramatic class se more pupliis on the teachers; if , see me; stereopticon and kinds reason- ‘kinds Ad. F s all bours. THEATRICAL -Wanted, two ladles for dramatic = vod dren in apecialty: must on and off; rai w today. afternoon. eo ferre 4: call 723 Holland b THUBATRICAIL--Punch and Judy, ekocrs birds, magic, children’s parties, churches. Kappesser, 1720 Preston pl. THPATRICAL—Several wigs and for gale at a bargain. Call 4230A THBATRICAL- -If there are any of the ballet la- the e- Bros.’ circus tm the city ease rok F Post-Dispatch. THBATRICAL—How to get ; send one dime for book, ‘Stage v4 eg Schaibia. 85 Wainwright st., a - “en Ween aud gents theatrically inclined © jou lecal dramatic club; mutual . Amewer immediately. "Ad. i bo ™P TYPEWRITERS 4 sOW ords. TYPEWR ." For sale: Smith ‘Patenter 2: must sell immediately. 28, . Post-Dispatc ch. TY? EW RITER—1P ‘or sale, No. 6 Remi used little; cheap: or exchange tor heuseleah ‘geane Ad H 165, Post- Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington - pewriter; apply at once. 06 Chemical bidg. . TYPEW RITERS—No. 2 Smith Premier, $49; ington, No, $50; other Remingtons, $25 1 Suiilth, $32; Underwoods, most new, nis>, Caligraphs, §9; Densmores, $20; Chicagosa and other machines, all in workt der and cheap, given us as part payment for * no Blickenederfets; Blickensderfers, $35 and §50; are put on free trial: year's factory guarangees ne ribbon, visible writing; carbon ~aper, 81 box 100 sheets: both phones. Blickensderfer, 210 N. Oth st. TYPEWRITER WANT? > 60, Post-Diaparch, TYPEWRITFIR or sale. and elty direct. ort @hes, TYPEWRITERS Por sale No. ‘ v nderwool. __ Ad TY PEW RITER. ws T t eale, XN», 7 - lSinch carriage; tn fire’ ‘cs condition; Ad. L138. Post- Mapate ’ TYPEWRITER WANTED > cheap. Ad. M tet, Post.|) TYPEWRITER! will Bony typewriter for $35; eo met plays re aa k 7 io. 3 Oliver. Ad. A f ‘inderwood typewriter Ad. A 61, Poat-Dia. LL ok, ‘No. 2 “Smith, $50; Post- Dispatch. ; Oliver typewriter: cheap. A wh ni+and; must be * atch. new have 4 at. Hammond bo use for bit; inrge - t: st; ap eS 1 mF wox led without sickness; noth | otg or write. Medical Co., oe (oY) 1A (99) last bl. suffer every month? lator recel VEN WS Kale, DANEYS AT LAW tat a or ity; tawyere oivaabin a a papenaase: veo. - Lat ha ; At ’ - te ~~ ed ae ; oat —_ = 8 * vw WH L2eay FH it. Parker Fng. (o., 300 Sh: largest stock, lowe, prices St. Louts Type- ters; rentals, eine, $8 a. ne A at 8t. in good condition; will sell cree >. 66,000; $40: Ad. K = model and new; cheap for cash, her Typewrit N. th. (99) _ mM, | Poat- TYPEWRITERS—Kemington. & iith, Oliver, all other trpewriters, $25 to ey ‘tals. 2 months, _writer Exchange, Rurlington bi s. $10 ) Olive, - TYPEW RITERS—840 a of t100 ¢ for Oliver ypewr! Louls Typewriter Richange, | a Apne» dabedy Yor sale; Renir ata typewriter; A 22. Post-Dispatch. (T) TYPE WRITER—For sak, Ollver Ly | ewriter, bered ahove 1 T, Post-Dis, TYPEWRITERS—For sale we emier %S Page TYPEW RITERS—AN makes, = haw taken trade om Fay-Sine 2. == rent; “i Viet: ngpots, | TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 8 Oliv r typewrit- er; Sort OURS ey out of busin. ws. aed ticfan, mt Phove “| DR. MORITY, 6 “ts vs hae a iPPIANO—One ali ’ —For sale. alto horn and Misseuhar- HORN, ETC. bargain; free lessons to Yuyer. 4227 ter cornet; Delmar bl. “! IQVE HIM BEST OF ALL’’—This is the most heautiful song ever written. The words and music are a masterpiece of the poet's art. For eale in Kansas City by Jenkins’ Sons Music Co. Price 25c, by mall, 26c. Cut this our. (90) I>. STPRUC TION W ANTED—An attractive young woinan to instruct on banjo. Ad. K 106, P.-D. ITALIAN vocal an) plano studio; Sig Porcari, with royal diploma; terms reasonable. 322i Lucas ay. Jus. F. HUNLETH MUSIC COo., 8 &. Broadway, have #ust received a iarge importation of music boxes, mouth harps, accordions, concertinas; call and be convinced how cheap we sell them. JOSEPH PLAGHT & SON, 113 & Broagway,| — bargains; cornets $6, tromybones 87, c onets $6, altos $7, barytone $8, tuba §10. LEARN how to waltz; send 25c for new book. 9 S. Broadway. _ Hnanleth Music Co.. LPSSONS—Mandolin, guitar lessons, 26¢; quick, thorongh course; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, 1121 Leonard. LESSONS given on violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo; instruments loaned free; sold, exchanged and re- aired. Lowell Putnam, N. W. cor. Grand and “inmey.. LESSONS WANTED—Gentleman, pianist, would like to take lessons from violin instructor who can offer advantage of orchestra. Ad. H 121, Post-Dispatch. MUSIC furnished for occasions; military orchestra. Berlin Orchestra, 2740 Chippewa st. (62) MUSICAL—For “> — Bb Cornet, zither, autoha » mandolin, guitar. N. Broadw — MUSIC BOX—For sale, one mahogany single comb music box, with tune sheets; original cost, will sell for $45. Ad. H 113, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL—Excellent lady piano teacher, conser vatory assistant, 15 years ne desires mpile at her studio; lessons Ad. F 110, Pont. Diepatch. MUSICAL—Piano teacher wishes more pur a thorough, quick method; lessons 2c. _ Garrison. MU ISIC A —Voeal, |. piano and harmon, by conservatory professor; End studio or pupil's AN gy P.-. tone, arsh, yy » lessons, | 50c ; ag ft weet riANO—Gabler plano, rosewood case in fine con- dition; only - on our easy payment plan;- stool, cover and delivery free. KIESELHOKST PIANO CO., Establishec 1879. 914 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, 1 piano; cost $100, for , 3 Regina music e cost $125, for $40; 1 electric plano, cost $ for $300. Call at 24 S. Broad- way. _@) PIANOLA~—For sale, pianola, in perfect condi- tion. Ad. H 1638, Post- Dispatch. PROF. DALLMER, from Berlin, violin, mande- lin, guitar, plano, harmony inetrnetions; terms reasonable: trial lesson free Tuesday; new, easy aystem. 2834 Franklin. PROF. DALLMER from Berlin; violin, mandolin, iter, plano; terms reasonable; system oom. Frapklin av. ) PU PILS WANTED—Young lady graduate would like few pupils; lessons to beginners , Be. 1418 Lucretia. PUPILS WANTED— Young g lady graduate desires more plano studeuts; terms reasonable. Ad. L _ 85, Post-Dispatch. (62) PUP ILS WANTED Al lady teacher or music and harmony wants pupils; also a piano playing po- sition for dances and parties. Ad. Teacher, oae | Lucas av. RENT pianos, brand new, only $3.50 and $4 per month. allowed on future purchase. for rent also eatery ig KIESELHORST PIANO Cov., Fatablishec !879. 914 Olive st. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Frank!in; Grst-class plano tnping and repairing: both phones. (8) SPECIAL SALE— Talking machines and records at just one- third of re lar price; warranted as rep- resented and the b lateat — and colors, e@ year's rent We have second- ggest value in America; easy pares renting, repairing. Knight's, 1215 WANTED—Use of music studio two or ee anes a week; vicinity Grand and Olive st.: terms must be moderate. Ad. F 118, Post-Dispateb.—__ ‘ALNG MACHINE— For sale, and record; will seli or exchange. _ wing ee VIOLIN—For sale, " very. rare old violin and “gen- uine Martin guitar. 7218 Minnesota av. VIOLIN—For sale, or will exchange for storm buggy. violin and case, Automus Stradivarius make. 4210 Easton av. Ba 4 VOCAL— Voice placing. correct “breathing art. mein- orizing. correct method. Ad. F 40, Post- Dispatch, ~ talking ~ machine 107 NN, MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, guitar, corpet, —— and a‘! stringed and tiess instruments taught ic; orchestra and ba Prof. Robinson, "1523 pianos; Olive. MUSIOAL—All tuning and repairs of guaran- 4553 estamates free; lowest charges; work teed: send posta! to Albert Edw Dore, Westminster pl. NIEDERMBIER’S ORCHESTRA-—Music furnished on all occasions: all competent musicians. Ad. 1419 Chouteau ay. NOW is “the time to select your Christmes plano while stocks are complete and ours is the where you will “ more satisfaction 4 a~ spection of our line and prices will convince any one who has : knowledge af values. The house that saves you $650 to oe ge THE CONROY ©a., 1118 Olive st. OUTSIDE towns supplied with new and second- hand musical Se at wosesal prices. Write Joseph Piacht & Sen, 118 8. Broadway. OUR emall ny ol plan makes plano and piano Come player tye Po over our amet ate age aon: and second hand fiance. We are can suit you in every particular. eK IESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. B14 Olive st. ORGAN—For sale, Mason-Hamlin organ; good as new: bargain t = at ~ ang IE, suitadle for any- * , eT thing. 56 PERFECT method for cultivation of wy voices: infallible results. Ad. L 70, Post-Dis PHONOGRAPH—fFor sale, phonograph, horn, re- corder and case, with three dogen records, $15. 2408 Bellegiade av. PIANUS—Those who have been bit on bargain — —stenciia, ‘‘Just as good as new,"’ “‘elight- y used,’ ete., will most appreciate a house that refuses to bandie this of pianos at all; a bint to the wise is sufficient. Don't sapermmcat, come to the ony Rouse in St. Louls that fuses to practice the old tricks to draw o. oe. The House That Saves You $50 to 811 THE CONROY CoO., 1115 Olive st, PIANO—Stelnway piano, ebon $100, on our easy payment plan. nd de- Hvery free. ces mee aN Oo., Established 1879 914 Olive st. ~-— — -_—-— —-. case, on tool, cover tly used yoy mahogany ease end upright piano; sell for oeennee charge; see this before buying. 1823 Washington ary. | PIANO—$400 buys fine’ Steck pester grand plano, _Stoa] and cover. 1414 N. 16t (6) AANOS—- Electric upright pianos, with and with- ot nickel-In-the-slot attachment; very cheap on easy monthly payments. KIESELHOKST PIANO CO., — abHshed 1579. 914 Olive st. ex- )~For sale, almost new upright piano: mahy rich tone; tvory keys; eetern make; 1 to quick buyer. 3544 _Pine e ot. lepfons very reasonable at m i Willoughbs, 2307 Howe Aad violin lessons: nies mondo a ble terms. | Miss McHale, , BO55A Finney. $18 } buys ) good wu right plano; hed littl voontt $25. @202 8 gright plano ' ee ee PIANO-—Reautiful Kimball t plano, nearly new, $375, at sacrifice. Nerth Market. PRAM “ny en Emerson pleno, the best high- g@macde piano on earth, that is eld at wit iim the reach of ail; ; tm. a , Honse 't Saves ¥ to 81 THE CONROY OoO., 1115 ve wm. —_ LANOLA~ Yor sale, latest improved plenele, _al au * new. with music; 5 reat bargal cash. | . , or a address 4401 J AN =For sulc, fine square plano with stoo! — cheap. H. Kantz, 2114 & Broadway. (@) Nu “If you think the plano treed President K ieg tor your parr bay aera Bs phd a ® Money will not a sahnet Bape Pip & doe. “oso c m Honse ee L wont Re | i ) Je A hie That Saves = wes CONROY * cO.. ws Olives at. Ry Bt aslee teks tore _this"barentn; ne Deen. ay. go now used d'months. ‘aeo — 2h at baal p WE RENT NEW pianos for $3.50 -~ month ; aT. you are not ready to buy come an rent a plane and if you wish to buy later you will get a splendid test of whet you are buying; one year's rental allowed if purchased. 980 to $100 that saves you . ae THE CONROY CO., 1115 Olive st. eae eee WE SHOW the cleanest line of standard new in Bt. Loulse and the largest stock bought or cash: this means worlds to the shrewd “tn ers; we ‘make terme to sult your pocke The house that saves ay $60 to $100. THE CONROY ooO., 1115 Ove st. number of good square 4 pormente. HOR PIANO CO., Fatablished ere. 914 Olive st. YOUR choice of a large planos from $10. fo x Special low O 510) less, thas Out prices 7 lg == My 353° to $1 een MUSICAL 14 Words, 200 Used Upright Pianos, bind! that’ hase been inde nee “used n ve Ss t and must be enaniced’ 60 : room for the ay Pianos - By. ave arriving. $150, $175, $185, $195 Will buy one of these elegant guaranteed instruments. Easy Terms and No Interest Charged. ‘| May Stern & Co. Ss. E. Cor. 1ith and Olive Sta. FALL BARGAINS Bradbury Piano Warerooms FG. Smith, Mfr, 1012 Olive; AE. Whitaker, Mgr, NEW PIANOS. ale deal- "hie week we offer unusual fm a be h h h b! ion. Our BURY Wa vny record of S32 continuous years t the White House; also Mason & 4 Webster and other reliable makes. USED UPRIGHTS. We have a number of tne in ome uprighte which we will close out this week aosogtshingty low prices. We can mention cals | ; UPTight ...cccececreesecsers : uptigh or, in fine condition... n $350 fine sg small Brad upright, - _ condi- seen, elegant mahogany upright, months $650 (catalogue price) mahogany upright, with all the Iatest improvements, very fine con- ‘dition, used two months 1 $750 (catalogue price) elegent oak upright, — used two months; now $1100 «& rotalease price) fine style of ike TEE up used hs 340 We carry a fine stock BRADBURY, Mason & Hamlin makes. we will offer: $1000 baby grands at ....«.«.+- Gccceoereceteess $1100 baby grands gt We are a little short of square planos, as we bave been filling some heavy orders lately, but we have a few good ones left: $400 eta square, in good order ...... .. 8 50 $400 splendid square 60 $400 fine-toned ' mee $450 very fine A $550 first-class sq of baby grands in the This week ORGANS. $110 organ, NOW ......-+e--64. oeesbasehdeqars $20 $110 &-stop organ, now 24 $115 Sstop organ, DOW .....ceeceeenes pagevis 28 $125 11-stop Mason & Hamlin orgau 32 Also a fine line of new organs, in the latest designs and with all the best improvements, from $35 to $65—the kind that are usually {old for $75 to $125. Terms to t. cash or @asy payments. Do not waste your time and money at high-priced stores and fake auction or private- house sales. When you want to get a meomont for little money, as U. 8. bon BRADBU RY Piano Warerooms, . Smith, Mfr.; A. E. Whitaker, Mer. PIANOS FOR RENT. At lowest prices. A few slightly used Pianos at unusual bargains. THE ESTEY Co., 1116 Olive Street. THE WORLD’S STANDARD ~ HENRY F. MILLER AND BUSH & GERTS PIANOS Absolutely the best for tone, workmanship du- rabllity; pianos sold for cash = time; old pianos exchanged: 20 years’ experien KLEEKAM BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. i z i : 3 ECLIPSE Be alee ACADEMY, at Hall, and Jefferson a ue Li pp eg oo 3 ood wey. Sauderitie cea gone- _ ing every yaa GRAND orchestra at Prof. Frankel’s matinee this (Sunday) afternoon; transfers to Liederkranzs Hall; ali are ‘hte. A 1441 Chouteau. HASHAGEN’S AUDITORIUM, 2825 8. Broadway vauderille and fternoon bight a wy, heat and i World’s Fair Lease. — 8163225, adjoin Administration bufie — SF a lease w or part during — ‘e Fatr period. Sieeee VALLEY TRUST CO. ourth and Pive gt-. . ae a we me FOR LEASE, s| 795. 727 N. Eleventh si New «story bulld! a basement, with elevator ; meontatns Fay -e “qQuare se thes "Beet KT Tae sir teal Ni. oth at. ta side: die past ranting Te Tee igh pe din ayh 4B. Do c heap. A. Bd ba data Easton cy! oe ana eale, 8-horsepower Otto slide valve Scanplete:; Be RF te Sy & $65. HARRY Gen 1017 Pine wt. ENGINE—for sa'e, one 3-horse engine and boiler; first-class condition; $50. 3105 anemia HOUSBE—For lease, _ month ; near gees, SX oF ha, Ok ete Adam ‘Boeck & Oo., 618 mS for key. Seam location, "Ad, S-Fer Cont Money ee Se Be - $10, 000 4*\nterest | have a client with $10,000 te loan for 3 years at 4* interest on downtown business property. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ; 624 Chestnut. St. Who Wants 5% Money? $1000, $1200, $1300, $1400, $1500, $1600, $1 THe, FIs, Slew, ‘shun S220), oe mw, Darcey yore $2800, $2000, on St. Louls city and commie ia improved property; my clients are very an ious to place their idle funds. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. I Can Place Your Money at 6 per r cent Interest on first deeds of trust on good f!. Leuls real estete. Call or write FRANK J. DOUGHERTY. 929 Chest .rt ELEY ec oO. wis y, + st. st. Main "61 A, © 1710. LOANS ‘on North St. Louis real eatate @ apeectalty at lowest rates and in suma@ to enit, J. UW. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 NN. Broadweyr (999 fy olign: —— Phonex, MONEY tu loan, any amount; home or luwest rutes. Love & Sons, $02 Chestnot. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and 8t. Louls © real estate in sume to eult at lowest rat xT rekon 5 ™ & ie AN, Broadway. (98) — MON KY ~To loan, age erty; no Z Tommission Post-IMepatet. MONEY WANTED — I have some splendid frat Pm of pape | ‘+008, 1000, . oO, on im — "property —_ amount of the $ peo came” ance with loan; pallew cor Bt p> 6 ence, I make a specialty EDW. K. on et John ¥ Mises Réel aeial wei ps 4 107 N. ERIGHTH 8ST. Mon nad opens Ber joan 9¢ $8800 = ure ag | Post-Dispatch E ay MONEY WANTED—e borrow, $1000. mS P. Gast see: vee L124. Post. 3 ae ay ras ot" BS PNGINDS—For sale, two gasoline of s gos one . Ly one 5 borsepower. A. 029 Pennsy der. four cycle mari csorties dynamo, $5. H. Sparse tects r double crite. ne gasoline enutte Smith, m8 3 ‘ BOILER, WANTED—Boller a aK or 3 ae. cheap: cash. ois. av. HOISTING ENGINE | A remt —- engine for about two months; give price Ad. , Post- Die. DAMAGED PIANOS | Since moving into our new qoestees in the Frisco building we have had ~ apy our best uprights injured in the case only. by the bursting of steam pipes. If you are looking for a bargain we have what you wast and will sell it at pou own price for cash; these are or repaired pianos, but new, oply damaged, ona our guarantee goes with each inetrument. SHATTINGER’S 910 Olive st. BUY YOUR XMAS PIANO NOW You wilh have a better selection and save money. Pianos bought now will be stored and delivered when wanted. As we do not depend u my the Piano business exclusiv and have but very little extra » SS ante to conduct our Piano Department, we can save you from $50 TO $100 On a New . eee Tach Instrument Is Leading Standard Make Makes Can be bought here at extremely low prices. @asy Terms and No Interest Charged. May, Stern& Co. f) S. BE. Cor. 18th and Olive Sts. AUCTION SALES Words, ie ‘AvcT yer entite stock of Medart. parubeoker,, Gauction. Sig. Preaktin a 5 , yald tor jomalry makes m & TALEANE samerrd PATENTS aor where it can be sven. L ecrew cutting LATHAR WANTED—Second-hand foot power lathe; not less than 98-inch swing; Barnes preferred. William Fuch, 3437 Lacas. MACHINERY WANTED—Type prin machin- send type proof, describe riatiag Ad, L 104. Post-Dispatch. 7 ees if-inch travel or less: must geet ronal thon. College Hill P. i Works. 1400 llege we FO 52; PREAS WANTE Ferrelcut wat he tn good condition, 1908 STORE, BARBER, | ‘BAR FIXTURES ords, 20¢ BARBER'S ©F ear sale, barber’ 4 x. washetand, pole, clock, etx. ay. es outit, 1238 N. PIXTU RES —For gale, meg office fixtures, door. pre gt pacts ition, 10 drawers. Store, WALIACASE-—-For on fe 12-8. teglars wallease, 2 10-ft. aa Ht 80. wa — icoambers. Show fine also ee an ee door for store front. Foor ‘or sale, one office = e . heavy tron Paston Orchard Bros,, Store Fixtures, | 55- Counters, roeigy eM wall and ter lee creams cabinets pereition, now Gztures to order. 1021 RED. B NDE ar Bw a ae gn ee WANTS aoe uble, ne) “4 MONEY WANTED ew ope Joan her $125; would pay a, same on month, or party can take room much a week oan p id; good 164, Post-Dispaten. 54 years. MONEY WANTED—To borrow $1000 sai cent on first more than twice the amount ot ietns' os siona. eB nd Post- ae sabe WILL TRADE FOR VACANT PROPERTY | IN KIRK WOOD. NORFOLK AV., 4337. 1%-story frame house of io worry es good ramaies lot MERCANTILE TRUS: BRIGHTHM AND FOR EXCHANGE, CLEAR oe seventh Sfeeka and, Sent Schirmer st a ee P43 * | . JOUN MAGTIE am Ie REAL HOTEL WANTED To each terns: pees bd ira t ! a ‘post-Dispeteh cn “hha: gh TO “toate ae term of Bons . ver, og are in eon Xs ad, K one pete ee, ‘ans FARM faa WES ex Sone I cats farm. SOR Sahay Ag TORRENS OMENS at

Page 47

REAL ESTATE CARDS. _REAL ESTATE FoR SALE — — | : DO NOT ‘DELA\ 7 41 LOTS SOLD SATURDAY —) You Want to Buy Real Estate PRENDERGAST'S ARLINGTON GROVE | ccrtwen eee (CLARA AND ST. AVENUE) euntes You Want to Rent Real Estate Take Cass Avenue Cars. TERMS: $10 Cash and $5 Per Month _ You Want to Borrow Money on SELECT YOUR LOT TODAY SALESMEN ON THE GROUND. Real Estate Security LINCOLN TRUST CO. sienn, 302 Call and See Us _ | ——- = —— -- _ aeatbuanndllicsmimeateatiay —— = "IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Mercantile T r ul st Company — 20¢ commen ARTHUR 6. PRINTZ| SOAreainm Tots: ee ES UY A hen O IVI E REAL Sage tga LO ANS sell at 3¢ $6.00 per foot. Splendid location for cheap houses. Make © wARNeTON M2, caeen oor |,,, ,sanoams ron saiz | McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. he aot ggg A th, te race ue @nished* Dagement, | 8928 Iowa av., a two-rtory seven-room brick, for ste. Lot gh inee”. ‘ two families; 4 rooms first floor, 8 rooms @ecoud r $7,600 | ; alley paved with brick; lot 235x125 8th AND LOCUST 8TS. . 10 2702-4 McNair av., a double 1-story rm and one half awry brick residence, class order; one side 8 rooms, other 4 ‘Seema: wit a rooms, ame Se, eememee cel! aes meth ri right. 95: terms to suit. beat, recep . a 7 vice" | 7 . $2350 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IM RTY FOR SALE Lower floor oak finish, Lot 56x14. 2116 sidney ‘et... a 2 story 8- room brick, “two fam- 14 Words. 20c. PROVED igo °0c. pili ae + in first-class order; etable in rear; lot | weer rrr Om OO eee WEST BELLE PL-; 420: 25x 130. . , — , IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14. Words, Me We are prepared to om Real Two and one-half story brick residence, ten apse Seer at ayreiae: | 2048 ¥ ee oma lagant bata ~ aianaard ; R - A BRICK COTTAGE | -- Peon ano. oe. on. se dh bbe 060s coke c Oe $6,000 Water, furaace; lot G1x157; corner McNair sy, | : Choice West AND STABLE $1500 , Estate Loans at the lowest ¢urrent rates without delay. i #( WESTMINSTER wy ee residences, tvuur- 8. w. cor. ¥ . and McNatr av., an elegant Er umn “sesestion “ball, detched basement Sat of 5 seems and bath Gret Goor, 6 rooms and | & : No. 3714 Salena street is @ oue-story brick cot 9 bath second floor, aad 2 finished attic rooms; tage of three rooms; 25-foot lot; also stable; can two baths, steam heat, gas, etc. Lot d2°2%"" renting $780 per year; all modern conveniences; | . hot and cold water, furnace, etc.; lot GOx157: nea dee AIPLE. & HEMMELMANN R. F. CO : S Tos cNair,Harris&Jones | 6 9 VERNON AV., 4614. i eons condition; $1000 casb, balance on time. ‘ . “ ; 2-STORY FRAME, 50-FOOT LOT 800 ot gg A nnd ‘mansard reof brick residence, teD | srog Maeguolia av., 8&-room brick, two families of ' & feos, © ate yo oe > 0 era hall, finished £ peome each; lot 50x12. aan f : ON ST. VINCENT AV. FOR $2500. Realty Co. 8th and Locust sat | Price 2616-16%-18 8. lith st.. three 2-story and man-/|§ TAYLOR AV., 3513 N. sard brick bouses for six families, together rent- | § 5280 W ashington Boulevard—One of the finest houses in the West No. 3213 St. Vincent av., Mo-atery te frame od one or two families; also stable, lot 46.8, Two-story brick residence, s‘ate roof, six rooms, { for $840 ‘ear: | 4 - 9 ee furnace beat, gas, bath, electric ‘ight. Lot] 752140. ee nt ee End. 12 rooms, with every convenience. Lot 60x155. Brick [| $2500; lot is worth’ the money.’ AIPLE & HEMMELMANNSR. EB. CO Annual rental $480. . 7500 | EF : ARTHUR G. PRINTZ, 900 Rasseil = | ‘ stable. Owner leaving the city. Call at office for order to look “Chestnet at. TEMPLE PL., 1236. ae al a aed moms, bathe recep Ral wanlshed basement, FOR SALE f: . SPORER Se Betis $25,000 BIGGEST SNAP EVER | Orrea rors) 6COUd/} hO &Imwe stors. roopnie« ; lot 27°6"x150, 4511 PINE STREET gq 4690 Berlin Avenue—11 rooms, every convenience; three bath- | Kleven adjoining lote In Meacham Park, 7 on We have some attractive acre prope in the county, near po oxy Pend and Price bed he'teccnc O60 T tRE : ‘ -ghess stone ora Sek pemssenes, rereven A new r oo oo Rang meet lot 60 | : rooms, hardwood floor; lot 35x213 $15, 000 Benton st., corner To ante, and 4 on Frisco st., ready for eapeivinen that will handsome profit on See us for ! corner Toilstol. Rie is the remnant of an estate ’ particulars ote Tat + Te gravel and tar roof, gas, xi80; has three very elegant hathrooms, double 4334 Wa } : ‘ B ] eee os ote A) «io oore first and secoud story and billiard room on/ & /asnin Ol , : and must sold PAGE AV., 6345. tee. ee heated “on water: ‘wae 00m rough nae Praiek "Ree “ae hall coun Sek Slee AIPLE & SEM wes Gites th gett; goo oseta for rooms; linen close a Aim Sb ; e e ut 6 ) closets for gil rooms; “linen closet: | § ption had and all conveniences. Lot es C | plen usiness Corner zve land one-half otery. sleven-se 47 \e~- resl- | extra lar F ence eT roughout t 60 ft. front. Stone walis: 18-inch brick walis;: construction | & a . $15,000 MINERVA av. , — very ot: material the hest money = buy; ° 20 P C ¢ 5094. nothing has beeu spared; nothing slighte Investm 8th oc Two-etory and attic, brick and shingle rest- ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., TUO Chestnut st. 4 Netting wed ent = o: — ied’ » dias dence, six rooms, shingle rr ce | Gnak Nauks tates be vaildings, po coool a ' nd leased for 5 years to brewery, also five es two-story stable in rear. Lat 50x150. | . ; ° : { in T °e: 2 * : Builder S Bargains, : Com monwealilt rust O. Bliss nated ie 0" pee Feat eubect co ded IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SA Ds eo oe ee 0) ee eee et ee ee eee Oe ete ee EO ee i ae { Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Delmar av., east of Walton, 100 feet, at. .879 09 : BROADWAY AND OLIVE. ' oo, 000" oy Si $12,000 = This ~ y*- cont; ce 14 Words. _— a i. q | ner on’ Chouteau - STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, eG Fourt Finney av., east of Newstead. 31 feet, at.. 50 00/6 : u h and Pine Streets. Morgan st., east of Walton, 100 feet, at.... 39 00 | & | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ge Walton av. 102 feet, north of Fountain | eon . ” Cane wil : 622 Chestnut st. 3607 N. BROADWAY. is a ae es ‘ Babies mR MRATU 2. y| WANT. TO SELL THIS Se Rent $720, Price $4750. f nent'seao, PRICE $4800 1208 N. treet, . > 886 Walton av., jtist°porth of Page; neat, tetas stn | ANY TERMS BETTER , 2123 Wash Street, Bi) xsitatureek. “ratte te tei ne ane ana FE Se ed THAN RENT | | ; | ; 6 Flats. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. K. CO., ri te WILL BUY THIS. , S $v ¥ | : ag Series | Elegant Little Home Only $2900 & ground rent and CASS AV., 2027. : oars 3 . : A i-story brick house of 8 rooms; ‘ | ~~ 8451 Wyoming st., a new one-story and base- ~ ment brick dwelling; 30 — on first Goer, a 4 also 8 basement rooms; lot 256x100. : . $is00 & ihe”, bathroom and large n basement; lot 28x12T. AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN, R. BE. OO. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. § | & toon FOR SALE ee 4222 NORTH savsDWAY. Splendid Home in Benton Park LOTS the bargain on our more — double EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ' A storer df ! “4 ' . oreroom an our rooms above; possession can be given at once; great bergain on any terms. ONLY $2050. a. ; , ROYAL INVESTMENT C 700 Chestnut Sem00 FLAT x LOTS FLAT 65000 | cans, “teed sate erent, * pa ae 185 Fairmount ay., half block north of the Sub- is SINGLE FLAT, $5000. — waipLe & HeMMECMANS fet. CO SOLD » urban Katlroad; 2-story. pink brick, with red- On ote | av., - block north of Page, near @22 Ghestuat ‘st. 1ith st.; 11-room m brick, Ry RA Ee Fine sv. S228, 5 soca: modern; well-ballt Grove Par modern improvemen aCe ; elegant wou s , : rn . and alley made; “hot “Bbx158; rent $750 a oe + a ae new sal alt "eben! owner leaving city; Ele ¢ Home Op. Tower ve k 4 mode “ee a Po ulldipg ¢ uilt today without the __BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 115 Chestnut st. | 3834 Arsenal st., a two-story Queen 8-room +3 a mon S brick dwelling, with reception — bath, furnace, : two 5 and for $0000; this is a bar pip for some one. J. M. LEVI & OO., 614 Chestnut. C oa ~~ 9851 ARSENAL ST. —$3600. ete.; cemented ce lar lot 8T Ne g6500. | 18-room brick, arranged for 2 families, in good AIPLE & HEMME ANN Chestout st. condition; lot §2x 125; ved street and alte: rent 5 7 82. JOHN : N. 7th et. {[° Westminster Homes. pay |S eres A Waa Wait SOME | es SOLD ait Nadie; dieake Uaee kn Ce a cua 4 : 1814 S, Boy} ONLY $1975 brick, with HO FOR F Hing, 2-st tN : ng floors; maple r in tohen an oyie Aav., 7-reom, — cs, Ww No. 4448 Arco ay. is a beaut welling, 2-story, inin inseoted ; ble bath and tollet bath, etc.; al ted: will take $1975 to make eta: Ghaaneh ber akes St ee | -PRENDERGAST'S = [22 suo" ee Lite Pcie mee ceen eeRalny, ie on second floor; bathroom on third floor; hot-wa- ARLINGTON GROVE I | inrge si tinea esute; benutifel cabtect tak: H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. | lives out of city and wants to sell; call for card arge closets, linen closets; beautifu cabinet man- of admiseton. tele; large butler's pentry: tiled porch; steel Must Sell This Week, Only $3800 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RB. BE. CO., CLARA AND ST. LOUIS AVS. Legms; elegent laundry; stationary tubs; storage 4047 Morgan et., 6-room brick, with bath: street 622 Chestant st. made, location unsurpassed; tenant will show you BEST RENTING SECTION Take Cass Av. Cars. room; only two blocks of Westmoreland, Portland SATURDAY. dhetriet to e ‘Taktet jot $0x180; open today. CLARA AND ST, LOUIS AVS. gat: H: STOLTAIAN, Mola Manchester av. RENT $840 PRICE $6900 Select Your Lot Today Salesmen : the Ground. e eep ecarvere a8. ‘ 4416 a ,ieth a Satory’ frame, street i 7e ‘ i Stil 7 fe ath ae ‘2 ot Bg) Oe ae ea 5, Z SBR pl f w%% E , 3 7 2 E ‘ “ ir See . ed ; - Tease 0 GES eT, tf Z mits m . « eins = Shih . ; a J dpe 7 ee ‘ r * arocns soesevvess ‘ | . ; coli seat; library, beamed —_ VE RN , i tba stat eevee ee , fine bookcases: entire first floor, includ- . in ving-room, white quartereawed oak. stained | ™tTOr case; . No. 6742. Silegant 8-story stock ws be me laundry, collar, ete; lot 376 need FS ; ’ " ee 4 os emish; bardwood i playroom, two airy ; B188. Also tot adjoint house and $200 CASH---BUYS fnisied in “old ivory white: Goors; bed cham ail trunk closet; steam heat; . residence, with 9 rooms, bath, a wind i , sroating on private street, of 27.9 | material, the very best; 2 great barguin; must be | these houses have strikingly : ae . ae oH x400. . B44 RE n bi ACE sold at ice monthly payments, if desired, costs ge large — he el dul BER L — more then all cash. Come to office for bargain roof: these abs are eunetantaly eat Price, only §6000. 4 A big, new, —— floor” modern “ca hotel, with _ ROYAL INVESTMENT co.. . TOO Chestnut st. open for tnapection dally . — ee a nee Ny 5 : A. A. Fischer Architectural & Building Ce MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., € low ‘price oF oon eee Sppnegimad foo ee MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Bi), j.ss3t iaie Sap patent ll imate Say wv ret Ww make BIGHTH AND LOCUST. ments to suit you. Cell tt house next door or , CHEAP HOUSES FOR | COLORED 915 Chestnut st. © 2104. SCHOLLMEY ER Me B.C, 720 Chestnut ot. _ | 4908 Mamie: av. — ——_—— Fourth and Pine Streets. | Nice 6-Room House, Price $2800 - PWerdinand 8 $-room, on 2 Boo AV. 3240 OLIVE STREET St! ve 5079 Fairmount eng vara at Fo Ea Sh) will buy thie large house, with lot 23.2 Will sell on month . - REAL ESTATE BARGAI NS 156; can be converted into paring business prop: | BRADLEY & QU ikeicke T15 Chestaut et. Modern, ap-co-date, with, all SOMES, I} Rents for 9600; price erty. PAPIN & "E TONTRUE. api Chostnut st. — ences; Gon Fane. rete rater; screens; lot 883x150. Will bay modern Oroom house, S41 West: ONLY $2700 $7200 FLAT with lot ae.8xi86.” WM. KEANE, 1008 Chestnut st. | ; 5120 Page bl., Cartbage stone front: two flats of Price buy 18-room modern house, Wl] 4710 Greer av flat With bath. G and 7 fooms; vitrified brick street; rent $750 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. | 3500 BUYS ; lot 30x145; a good 3 Fourth and Pine sts. st. ms BRADLEY & ot INET TE. 715 Chestnut at. year; ‘3: 8 a ges purchase. gr thay aes, corner 20th and ‘:eeetees . & ©0., 814 Chestnut st. g Ke. 3101 Alfred ev.: afranged for 7 families: » renting $100 CASH! TT @hRO te Gop" wilt bey © ved brick housge renting for ARG On COTTAGE s: $15 A MONTH! ' WORTH $5500, TAKE | $4200, EOR SA ALE (argo nal aret'foue Tals is & barenia for us 1441 Goodfellow av., corner of Wells av. 4 etotes on Olfve et. remting : will buy with tot | 9-toom Ddrick dwelling; lot 01xi89; telonging Whe “SCHOULLMEYER BR. BE. CO.. T20 Chestaat a 23x10; "now ) tented for Sis: 5, Fe CT ADLET QUINETTE cont , 4628 M’PHERS AVENU | TF coset E78 OHS Es ,. DOUBLE FLAT BUILDING, Suisied, hardw Boors: = Lindell Boulevar d. BERL VENUE or poral —- Soa Chestect ot. feet at. buff-brick residence; we gore finishe@ . ; nm heat, etc.; lot nh > ; are light; Balance monthlg or to sult will buy two one : ron F 48x213, Price, a ted dot ; fully Gnished | story, room brick dwellings; <_ ards, ; aXe. 17] : + ; ebitage: thie | broughout; hardwood floors; moe te ¢ entfanees end cellars; wa - mii wring Pega =, Cosaen: Ot 6 Pan ssikintpaeitilineningtanerl MASSIRgIPP! VALtRY TRCST co. le; any terms. Don't lose Tae cen nections; ~ Ro 7 yy 80; bring a : | | Sinn PA YAL | 0O.. tput st. once ON MAGUIRE REAL : :« = Rall ¢ i , oe 5 vv he ry. ~ ahaa av., . , - ae Ry —— ea Ce ee a : ; | cep : we eR LAPP. 021 Oh . ane ~ FOUNDATION OF Th tetigterectedeaes NATION’S WEALTH 1 r ate 4 toy ~

Page 48

‘ —~ my wae a7 - ‘ »? ~ Ne 5 ee ~~ at x - > ve uy 4 —e * a 2 oe pom : « Ba52 as Y SES rr pes * ae ae ee “ > Saar joy ry A eo" . : ‘ = ae n#, i * nah é , 4 a ct) ae ooh 2G i - nop ts . J —s —— ae a WS 2 ee ee -* lip eter taal ae t= Be ’ rey . Cue ‘ a vette SS ie , 5 oe he te 2 . A as v Cer ee Ee 3 o * = —- 2 be fi * = 4a 4 . ee . ed 3 : > a ats “ » : “ er ¢ od —" oid er a a ’ > . " + > = a , : °* 2% 4 - $ a ” , ope P| r Re ae _ So 7 Nit i ry UIS ~ - Ee. ‘te aA oR REE Ee Ee es > aE ee plan i G—§ ST. tan ~s - — a Se aeae amet) at samara -_ POSE tee natant nd. - eet oases geal Fea itt eat tee PRS Kini i MOI FORE shes a _— ren al —_—— —s wants = oo eee See hee Sa eee Te EN ge ant ’ ° mm * iephoved PROPERTY FOR SALE 7: erry REAL ESTATE | FOR aun i ONES BS 5214-16 Kensington Av. “WALNUT “PARK SPECIAL SALE of 100 in WALN BAU 1 be ALE FO le A OP me Me te ee ee FOR SAL = we 4 Flats—Rent $1200—Price $10,000 a ae These flats are well bullt afid located in new : read less than cost. See for pee, COMET reer nia Lo an st, | POM; over aon yy and brick ea going lighted streets, ‘HE MeNalr, Harris & Jones Realty Co, —f] NEW 3-ROOM COTTAGE school, churches, stores, meat ehope, electrte . Sth and Lecust Sts. For sa'e, 7159 Devonshire ay. ‘33 coper: cla in all St. Louis equal to it in the tere ie tern: Se fare on Frisco railway; lot. G0x144; $1450; | [ , easy terms, corm, bonution! grounds, oapertar easy payukots. } and « cinch as an in CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Tth st. | Suburban Park transfer north on Union HOUSH—Fcur sale, 2816 S. Jefferson av., 6 rooms, | #¥-+ £° to end of , * and yd at at drag store ; for mt; one fare on ABOUT I VALUE reception ‘all, , a8; arranged for one or | fo age afternoon 2 ilies; part cash, dDalance time; owner urday afternoon ad alt sundays. IF YOu PURCHASE A Y, hg mm side entrance. BOW tnut st, (89) , 2025 Salena st., nortipwest corner Crittenden st.; ’ " 400, & double to handsome dwelling; 8 rooms, large attic, recep- prick, containing a and 2 = tekeed toe. TWO LOTS _~ae . | tlon hall, bay window, all hard or natural wood ment rooms: jot 90x137.8; $1250 cash ae | | finish, fine bath, granitoid cellar, laundry, wine balance $10 per a mouth Inguire 5217 Det. | FISHER & ' Ch liar. furna : adama ! «eel on cella u ce; entire house in a. See On. That must be sold; retin ‘ak eal: Oden fresco; 2-story brick stable; lot 75x129; can be sold | @OUSE—For sale, 8-room frame house; 25x122; st., and Broadway, east side, 150 feet AND SHOULD YOU DIE at an astonishing lo@ price, Sce us ‘and get ad- $1200. Edw. J. Meinberg, 1804 5S. Broadway. | easton od” Miteadas alte 735x124. ruinning throng to 1 to fren BEFORE ALL THE NOTES ARE PAID THEY WILL BE CANCELLED. i panes FLAT_or sale, unusually y desitadle | ce and 8 Mountain railroad; owner says sell at some price. HENRY HIEMENZ rorya co., ' : hest rents 100 | See celia d Cestent et. ponth; wil ab absolutely bargain. $938 “* HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co.. - EO month; will pay 4 itse: Delm WET. Fs DWELLINGS. COOK AVE N U Ee ‘SUBURBAN N PROPERTY FOR &/ SALE 3116 BRANTNER PLACE. . ee 8 Fh ) 6 rooms and - bath, No. 4608, a modern dwelling of 8 rooms: good condition hot-water heat: ; ga ad | ears Pratl Cottare iN the County, | St. Louis Av., west of 7 rooms, bath and fur- Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, CAN BUY oN \ EASY PAYMENTS. ei | nace; keys at 4307 va Chestaut 5t. 2-story frame cottage tact pe King Ss ee es ee a asement, etc 45 roo rot s0x140; take. Suburban car toe 90x . vacant 1 BUILDING—For sale; 8387-89 California av., @ Page, then take Midland car, get All street f{mprovements are made— and through street car service takes you to the business center in 38 min- utes, and @very 11 minutes. in all St. Louls. “Southampton” is.on King’s high- ae eee aes way, south of Tower Grove Park, is one of the highest points in the city, perfectiv graded and comnmfands a nagnificent view for miles in all di- ections. . It is the cheapest fully improved ‘operty in St. Louis for full particulars see a fine piece of income property and pays a aice MERCANTILE ‘TRUST Co., interest; we can arrange terms to guit “XD LOCUST. , EIGHTH A 3201 LOCUST purchaser. ST at ieee Se ae ‘Ges = 99 The finest inside tract of 1§ rooms and ow Re stnut _& DWELLING—For sale, 8 nice two-sta dwelling, | st. ig Fh gs lying “between Newstes 4 bath. will x i 50). 00 rate o patnished, but ready to live in, avs., north of Penrose av.; ge & Sesiiubete Bakery and Machinery 140; easy terms; Byron pl., near MB street curs on all sides; high apd level; a specu- good investment in this, See FURNISHED HOUSES. For sale or lease, 610-612 Gratiot st.; 2-story _ Suburban ear to Maplewood. lator can make a and finisLed basement. fireproof building; 3 modern us for oiee and ulars APIN e"TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. ovens; motor and full mac hinery equipment for large bakery; lot 40x70; easy terms. —-—-—- -— ~~~ 3987 W. BELLE PLACE. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., BA RGAI NI FACTORY SITE, $9000 : rooms, nicely $85 00 Se 6 oe o8 $000. 00 enant Cc fl acre. See pres of S108, sew and ottractive Seo MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST O., . A yn — a MB... pe Fourth and Pine Sts. . seresens. gach. Selene ney meets S. E. Cor. abe Road and Page Ay. FLATS. ly payments. Price, each Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. Bio SALE AT JENNINGS STATION . of ae jst scor, s rooms ana = $9. 5) 717 Chestnut St. Two acres of land, nicely situated, corner of water, ete, See two principal streets; one block from d°pot; owner MissiSarret v VALLEY TRUST CO., 83710 OLIVE ST. $50 00 -_ is anxious to sell, and will ne it go reasonably. ourth and Pine Sts. rooms and bath, Ist floor; ’ 613-619 EUCLID AV. cdener © sme, 1 = Tes .. ae ee Two-story stone-frout fat for four families; 20 _ ee Fit 5 RAYMOND PLACE LOT ’ ; 4 i | | ; i | B i rooms, ge. wee ranges: —. ~~ — ee , | nita umbing, cemente aundries; s saoewe kK, | tea iot 560x138; rent $1820; ro, ° $11,- OVE RLAN D PARK, The owner of the finest lot in this elegant, ex- 000. HENRY HIKMENZ EALT St. Louls County. We have a number of clusive residence subdivision has au as to 614 Chestnut st. half-acre and large tracts in this beau- sell his lot this Ye Le a sacrifice. If you want . 10/4 S, EIGHTEENTH. sisson vist most 0, | vos MENAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY 60, ——_—_ : ———— = Two-story dwellin 6 rooms ‘and attic; hall, - de; also alley Fourth and Pine Sts. HARNEY HEIGHTS. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |2**t;,,*2cet, sidewalk and alley made; algo all 1 14 Words, 20c. 14 Words, 20c HENRY “‘THEMENZ REALTY Co., a a ee cen shy: Ron : EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. PPP LLLP PPP LR PP Pm pn pt dn tn tn tine pd tne 6M Chestnut at. roperty in the eity; Se fare al own, Both Transit and Sub FURNISHED DWELLINGS. STORES. An Elegant Home, $5975 A COOK AVENUE BARGAIN soo asiies Prt VALLEY TRUBT CO., LINDELL L BOULEVARD. sto ots Hatten: hee ST. t. light and’ a Da , Nepean oN pale 5> OE de> len You onl a 10 month! on a lot two-story building, arranged for four families; off at etteepmcpess av. bd & WESTMINSTER in this, the S cevemens subdivision baliding is 6 years old and in splendid condi- Price 11 rooms, strictly mod- “ tion; rent, §904 a year; price $10,000; this is Onde Siew “= ern, oeee today for in- PQ [e @ wv spection.. : 8201 LOCUST ST, cor. Compe. Flat building,** ; a i °§ ce Was cheap; it could not be replaced for the monty | west of Old Manchester rd., 1-story V0 i ‘Chestnut = quick eale. LOT—fFor sale, Hodiamont ay., south of Easton, FOR RENT. A. MS enh GROV AV rooms 18 09 eee eee eee eee ee For key and 7000 KEELEY “* Co., 1113 Chestnut st. (7) apartment; rents Em ed $7000. re aaiaiens cz at Suburban Garden; apply Mrs. Nance. Bio Wainwright bags at $2. GC. W. Barnes, 5053 MAPLE AV 3021 “VINE GROVE yt ag (lower) = is tkaheeeae . STORES, ETC. CE TE TAT for sale, 40 actes om the Manchester 4.5 | qe — —— - n nice for country homes; w El t house; 9 reception hall; “817 N. 17TH, suitable for light Choice Investment. NOWN AALS PRICE 10) 8850 oll in G-nere tracts at 9800 per sere: om. twe FARMS FOR SALE handsomely decorated; bardwood and fin-| manufacturing purposes; ‘yeas’! ae or railways; 1% miles west Pair grounds. ish; tile room; combination oo = and elec desired cabepccccnecagpadansctne OO Ss. E. Cor. EASTON WILL SELL AT WHAT IT COST. LOT—or sale, suburban lot, 100x202: 8 car lines, FOR SALEA—100 acres in sal as ame 4 Be BWART, 1002 Chestnut st. "Ba ‘dwin, Olayton, Mo. _— Porn ~ Se fixtures; open this afternoon See et. MORGAN, ‘84 "Wee. on ccctaucusos 30 00 6 a 1400 8. COMPTON ‘AY. ounty, Sereeee eee eeeeeaeeene we and BAYARD AVS 61683 Suburban av., southeast corner of Annie| city water, electric lights ; owner leaving city; . . “ >. one block west of Suburben Park railroad % F 22, we under corn, 5 acres —es all wire fenced; Seven two-story brick bulldings, modern canton . v8 “story realéence, 6 rooms, te som bargain Aa. Post Dispat ch, shoap at at kt Y--- ; $860 in cash buys it, FLATS FOR ‘RENT | I EPSTEIN, — see type, in best of condition, containing two hail. bath room, large cellar. rock foundhtion | FOR SAFE investments see or write for acre stores, one house and 12 flats, renting for under entire house; lot 83 1-8x149 feet. Now| property, improved and veimproved, on electric MISSOURL KANSAS Cbeeest railroad, west of citv limits INVES {ENT CO., 801 caus ot ~ MODERN FLATS. $3200 per annum. $24 d will bring $300 Lot 152’8’ *x142'7"". renting for u a year an w a oO. Pps BALDW IN, l t 0 5. year without any trouble. The party holding deed Clayton, Mo. (0) FARMS—For sale, 130 acre farm . ers of trust bought the property at trustee's sale and MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST OO.. [Mi] will Tet it go at what it cost, $1800, and it ie| PROPERTY St, Loule Oounty, trom i to oe1 County, within $0 miles, of Bt. Lo is price ines, furoace, enameled bath, a 610 CHESTNUT STREET. tion and one mile of town; churches one a free stand, electricity, beautiful la a ts recently made, close to PLLINGS. Fourth and Pine sts. cheap at 000. Or ——— a CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. academy. 260 acres in same neighborhood, price | streets res low to DW PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE| #2 an acre; both are bargains and possession | curs; mn EA CO. | 4242 West Pine, 11 T00ms ....sesssenens $05 08 44 _Words, can be bad at ones. See S. E. , 1021 Full b FLA —-" a ae _ ndsor pl., 6 rooms tecahses pees obs hes 88 00 New Houses in West End ~ For Sale—Houses Nos. 5000, 5618 and 5617 “Large Tracts of Valuable ‘Lands | FARM—For sale, the best equipped poultry farm 5367 Ca vie as Vernon av., one block west of Arcade, brand- 720,000 acres of pulpwood lands in Canada. in St. Louts suburbs; ey with 6- oem Se D—-STAFFORE new antag arte Se: seen Soaest beanee, of BY A 1 i 450,000 acres choice grazing lands in Mexico. me — house a ‘brooder “bouses, oF. ei Se aie eS Li eo Bese a : roam". Cevees tis oo rooms ea rec. hall, Daath, gas, hot and co p » . po ncluding gh-grade| 4420A Greer » Close to ay. ; oor wert, TOOTRR cscese Sots tiled a}, reahens cellar and tans ots aot ore veer taper, oft and mineal inada, ies oe gy and brooder machines, on — stationary Re yew and. — granitoid éais Ls — i E ND. . 73 roof; lot 32x1! eet to eac use; terms, §1 wegon, in fact everything belonging undry, good cheap ndel . t floor west, rooms SOLD ’ 240,000 acres farm, timber and mineral lands,/ &5:\ctase chicken farm: cheap thie weer. eo REER-A ANDERSON REALTY 00., | 4819 Lindell bi, 2d foot east, 8 rooms. 85 69 cash down and §40 per month. For further par- TE Apply Chestnut ticulars see Geo. W. Mitchell, on the premises, or SOLD 000 acres rubber and coffee iands, Mexico. A. MI LBERG, ~~ aan = sss Fat 10 08 a eee eee eee eee oweee ee eee eee KEELEY & CO., 4118 Chestnut st. _@ 250,000 cont ahi eona® beat be, S0e — ARLI NGTO N GROVE ARBUCK E- GOODE COMMISSION CO. et. wy oy Chapesnn.” Aaacen Fr. Bitler ve oes BEAUTIFUL NPARTMENTS |= Morgan ied ee ne ee ee , 209 as Mo. . a4 SATUR- |1250 Kine’s HicHway, $5500 Two-story Groom hovse; finished in hardwood; ORE you b kind of real Al - 4319 Lindell i one seven, spceptton She etc.; lot 835x140; this is | ag part rt” of the United States, wend for" mt ye ai a Ee ee. we improvers ee | 0 finished in oaks oak floors 3 —- AY a bargain at the pr SS ATU RD AY. large list of desirable properties for sale. T r acre; acres, 5-room house, large orchard, — — publie "telephones: ms ee ’ ’ peat te i CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. me fn puns eity, eg pot A you are in- Palit in cultivation; $900. 120 acres creek bottom hot 4 id raters guarantee to satisfac ail yout! ¢ D Se ae ; arm, 70 acres cleared; good house; fine spr! to suit; $76 and $85 FURNISHED DWE an) 7 7 SELECT YOUR cequbreunen eo 4 ; : RENT $720, PRICE $6500 LOT —- 2 a de oe} | $1500. | 40 acres, $0 acres cleared rich lend, i y A. VROOMAN, ” On Delwar bl. between Grand me vate RENDERGAST’S P Don't wait to buy improved property when you can secure a bargain like this; Kos. 8914 and 3916 TODAY. LAND—For sale, 87 acres of land at Kimmewick. = re easy terms. J. M. Delaney, Leas- Cook av., 2 6-room and bath residences: fur- 290 miles sonth af city; 25 in cultivation: 400 naces; lot B3x145; etreet and alleys made; you can bearing fruit trees, strawberries. etc. ; spring ARM— : 822 TNU i ATS N Ww ARLING ON GROVE ple oo.0ee Sete the other pays all expenses ane house, 5-room residence, two very large barns. var tae; = "ante BaF on} 7 oe CHES T ST. F a E A . : ' interest — Poe F nin Guetta te ye . MITTELBERG, 900 Chestnut sat. east of St. Louis on L. & N. Ry. price $000; HOTEL ga - . —- |i LAND—For gale, 86, acres Jefferson County; + lage $10 per month. Osborn, HAM T0 APARTMENTS, 2704-6 Armand st. et. ; wee beth. bY ial oie 3-room house; miles from St Louis: write prices ra vation $27.50 NEW COTTAGES. $1500 RENT, $26 A MONTH. for particulars, 1403 Stewart pl., St. Louls, Mo. FARMS—For sale, well improved farms in the mee = ar Maple avs.; Olfve st. or _Savarten Satled v ersen av., & ( or en Look at No 3850 Garfield av.; 4-room brick 62 «} Suburbdn ay., southeast corner of Beale house: wath, bet and celd water; etrest made: 2% : ; CLAY BANK—For sale, a @ne cla bank; coa- procuctive fruit belt of the Ozarks; prices to | Cars; - a peice 825, ‘0. Ad. T T. C. Lowry, Hollow oa $30 per acre: list free. _ E. Milier, box : aoe 7-ROOM BRICK, $2500 Rock, Tenn (90) | _ 61 Mt, Vernon, ii Axtures; rent SVM. KEANE, 1008 Chestnut st. | 4726 Delmar Flat, Janitor, + a aT —— #017 Seanlan pl., tot 30x135; 2-story and gttic; COT " FARM--¥ | talk quick. 6258 Suburban ay., near Beale st., one block | COTTAGE—For sale, 7-room frame cottage, for COU yane farm. 187 acres, tm St. WEST END oy Ra RENT. cluding janitor service 3b north of Bartmer av., one block west of Wa- pocement or summer home; well situated in ag Sa County, Mo. For particulars address A. f238 Minerva av.. 4 and bathroom; ell ’ +, SS. 8816 N- & 0.. iful Arcadia valley; fine bargain f ick} _G. Thiebes, iis” Olive st., St. Louis. Broad w bash railway tracks, .a l-story, 3-room frame cot autifu re or quic Pe, ade 4 ive 6 ae first hoor: “$25 1160 Aubert Av. a tame; lot Dix 100 feet; renting for $13 a mont sale; complete description on application to H.j el Snerenners tae FF VOORI 4 CI tnut » at Northeast corner 17th —_ Cass av.; and will sell at the low price of $900; only $406 O’Brien, Fountain, Mo. FARMS—For —y owe County, Ar: 275 coos — = . oupalee for drug store or saloon; | : ah required. plow, 175 timber; room house NEB’ ASKA AV., 2644-6 se; bath te C he gua 6 enit: cheap brick dwelling, with bath; CH FAP AT $2500 -_ > HOME—For sale, beautiful country home ef 310 barns, 2 tenant h ein of ries coal; : eal Esta ““goutheast corner sts., emall storm, qhoarroom brick | dwelling, ul %. ge AS F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st (90) | Micres, well improved: @0 miles from St. Louis} | $4300. Wm. I. Brown, Brown bidg.. Lancaster, John Maguire R suitable for sah ~ ay tyadhs oe , $8956 Gerfield av., 7-room frame. in good train asprvice; $20,000. Troy land Ca, } Mennsylvania, N. ace “at. GRACE CE be NS, 100 N, sth Anderson-Stocke Realty Ce. ane condition oe. 6 a ital Re 4604 4604 WASHINGTON AV. FanstPe 3 hy 87 acres, at $10 an acre; ualm- “Timits, "nese “Suburban R : Rn Ad. et 140, TO LET FOR Toniteas PURPOSES COMFORTABLE HOME JOHN M'MENAMY INVST. & R. B miles from depot and same Post-Dispatch 14 Words Me Both Phones. 811 Chestnut st OR irk op | CHEAP,AT, THE PRICE, $10,000) Kuss fein Suto g, (Bee cab | st tn oan A REAL HOME. — 4595 RUTGER ST tect: bansMeetsgcrmviaation) Stach, $15.8." roadway Se wee, barn, “etn waiet; ‘tore mentor, at'| OFFICES OR MANUFACTURING, |, Perlor and tabadie ara: 16 ome, - PRICE $5000. RENT $540 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 WN. 7th tt RUNNY SOUTH track farm: 60 ecres: eaia good ta nd; near Mt. Vernon; — $25 per acre. 7 A N. Sth st.. one and 2 cssalien rooms, oat +, ba : and 4505 Leduc st. You will be the lover if you do Bo SUNNY SO iretenti $4000, Mex! ; artesian B. Jarre'], Mt. Vernon, 24 floor; separate of trees ond Two 5 and 6 room fats, well bullt_and nicely | HOUSH—For sale, a modern 10-room house ; ; well- Son Bat Bt. Setien . st, StS iy oe pases cans’ a cd, oe emotes uN ate oF Saget seit Be CO... mat. bys Boyd see it. Two-etory brick residence; new plomb- ; “pathiub, closet, hot water; =" cellar; | **renged; good neighborhood: pet onal. furnished: gas, water, bath, furnace heat; — ; actes in cultivation; all in gwd plenty of wa- r & ZEIRIG, Tth at. reasons “on re , : v- s ETC.—For sa r hange:; | , : a e: ¢ nient te car lines; owner lea HOUSE. or © or exchange; , bargain, Sees gn igh hy 5 4 — : ee as early Monday morning ian elty. A @. 8936 Cook ay. (8) Fuoriee roperty; nice house a... row D tt 1851 8. Oth st imber, Full particulars tral location, steam ree sn 10.000 i eatin VILE Fate coe : ln 8 THEY CAN'T RAISE YOUR RENT |*gestaermsaPsscut oa ee) eat es = keer Pos?’ ‘Fourth and Pine sts. rs ons av., 7-room e $0 108 N. 4th st. (7) | FARM—For. eale. 00 acre ¢ Ti + ap av. i “ ey iding x rsa fiie and made eee carat; Sipe Seis OEE, rar improvements. “Tien bisa, ms | 1400 dn I egy ~ = er tat Boots sees ~ VASHINGTO 1 BOULEVARD. store lawn, fruit and shade trees: 187. foot freat; u buy 1341 Hodiam ‘ ock . aero ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS : throngh cat” pane pene] nme Mid rice $5600. REAL ESTATE WANTED wo and $ monthly buys 40 acres acres . Levee, stofe ..,..... nacbarbaabs sloely "Asensm hy ha BS Olive st. “through cars’’ pass ° M’ HARTNAGEL RB. B. 00., & mouth; it will a Sat you; “every thig n 1184 Chestnut it. st. ~ Words, 206. . price dg. B. Jarrell, ii, Mt. Vernon, hood; close | a A orcer; smal! ca -front houre of 5 rooms, CHAS. F. youn enn. Ches HOUSH— 4852 acres, east . ae and cold water, tiled bathroom ss modern "trish Gecthag. belt's + obice, Tom ~ WANTED FROM OWNERS. Bourton, Mo.; nail eres tale ie meet for - peand ierednesladimaematice wae P+ of Science lence Bldg ee mineral, Ax le, hardwood Gnish, granitoid céilar; 4 | élate roof; lot 33x125.6; nice house; price $4000; end fats, for sale on —— feet to alleys. Terms eav0 cont owa nap Qtamne. ye peas sun ents thor & cat Guanll M oe <: _ KC RELEY 200. IH exthut at Mi AGNOLI A | MEE vt ae ‘Chestnut bt poe ee oe a aa LAKDS—-Sesming monet. ncyea.| FRANK J. eg one | 029 CHESTNUT st. aio i man's terme: ite today a, che gets “ieee ; STREET : 4974 Magnolia av., 9-room ae : ; ) "8000 $11,000 INVESTMENT brick “dwelling. bath furnace; lot SoxBnO. BUILDING—For oai cae PES x Lith st., t., 50. 9x184; Real Estate and Fin ! , Gi2-40 Muclid av., near Delmar “¥" 2-atory Mouthly payments if desired. Make offer. am! attic; can be bought ri xe A. . as |. _ Phones fain 861 A, C 1710. it ® FARM PACTS—Map of Michigan fratt fruit moot i " rome : es rs of paras pA R. BiG, 191 N. Tih et. a. conte inin 4 fate of 4 and 5S seoms,; ‘ eh : rent #3 oo rene. ik Contant Ander son-Stocke Realty Co. a “; _ OU yeis iN. _Broadway- cee, which oun rent for pv ae Ad. 7 even, 3 811 Chestnut st. vin av.: 90 Post-Dispatch. FABM—For sino eee es " a yg 20383 & ; Detory in W : Co. I . a Ae i = Ps a , Spring « ~eot- Phones: Maln 4595: Kinloch 2190. 3- brick; ba % 1oT addition: zai aes aower, eaten: - tered attic; bath bot watt. becter, in ety or Ha ‘ise wae on ‘pce aad nad _ country in trade; ores. COTTAGE—For sale; Se? Rette av., gee 1 OOK Beelesr ney we cme SSeS tabe vecant lot worth $150 for the ares 0 oa. K 3 vacan ~~ ove can Fun at t COTTAGE—Por sale. 4235 N. Sureet” god alley a4, K 182, rot See. 180: pretty 7-room etree RE. 6O., ais es | “e . Both we. TN Chestnut st. aes LANG — tor * darnoen “age - bi.. @room ae een — ae eee : ; : ne fne &

Page 49

= 3 ; soa x a ae 3 Po ing 2 ‘4 ee wre - FO ta CLAIRVOYANTS i4 ‘Words, 20c 1s Words, 00 Vay 7 Clairvoyant SANZ- GERMAINE Tells Your Full Name, Telis What You Called For, Tells Whom and When You Will Marry. —Low Fee— NO CHARGE UNLESS 4M SATISFACTORY. | bas Nii yy! You CAN Si mal mM BE THE JUDGE. 3109 OLIVE ST. AN HOUEST PROPOSITION (yeu to be full f zee I do hereby solemnly ; and rantee ° MAKE NO CHARGE if 1 fall to cal yoa by eaene in full: “names of your friends, enemies OT rivals, ANSWERS sealed messages and pefore D can yitter @ word TELLS names of Friends. eemeies, Rivale, whether Husband, Wife or Sweetheart ie true or false; tells you how to gain success in LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE, DI- VORCE. HEALTH, RBOSINESS, LAWSUITS, PRO LATIONS and transactions of all hiede. n fect. po matter what may be your Hope, Fear or Ambition, come to THIS GIFTED MAN and FIND wri P During my 20 years of practice I have brought together in marriage, algo reunited more separated ths oe other ve clairvoyants combined In fact made this line of occult work «4 *) el sty. Few clatirvoyants, po meftter how hieh stan) ng. really understand this SECRET MAG- ‘IC power. During the past year ending De-- _'y902, my record for successful work is as follows: Reuntted 1602 separated. Brought around 227 Marriages. Gained the love of certain ones, 426. Located @ Burled Treasures, Tacated °7 Absent Persons. Overcome COS Riva's. And bendreda of other cases, such as business eulations, lawsuits apd transactions of all kinds. There is bave no heart so sad, no bome so dreary that aunehine cannot enter by this mysterious force. 1 have helped others, why not rou? Rpecial Seven-Day offer—LOW FEF. 50c. REG- TLAR $1 ide LNINGS, Oe, one werk, to adyver- tise. CIT ANVERTISEMENT OUT and bring It Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. @. Bundays, n100 OLIVE 8ST. ‘ THIS AD OUT. on. “ WORRIED Are You in Trouble ? Tf so. cell and ace this wonderful trance medium; no questions asked: tells who ts falee and whe 7) true to you: my past record and strictly honora’le dealings are sufficiert guarantee for future work: I am here with a desire to help only those who honestly wish to better their conition; reveals matters hidden from ordinary people; future can be told. advice in love, in marriage. lawsu'ts, business, tell vou whether zoe will win ar los in any veuture: it may be of vital Interest to you to know the outcome of your present distress, the happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice; ave will stortle rou with her wonderful revela- tions concerning affairs and life: abe has made it a life study, being born with this wonderful gift: durin Seng past few months she Ses heen ally eough eager multitudes of the sick and af- flicted ba the exercises, of her mysterious and al- most miraculous powers of healing and curing dis- eases: setisfaction given or no fee, so don't hesi- tate In calling on Mme. Cassandra. Private par- lors, 215 N. Cardinal av. 560. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. 50. MRS. DR. LYONS 3200A OLIVE STREET a world’s pre-eminent clairvoyant, Imist mediumistic adviser, gives more actual infor- = fon than all others combined; her pecnilar powers puzzle and baffle the world: you will be astonished, amuared at the accurate information whe posserses in regard to all your most secret effairs, removing ev!) inflaences and spells, and places you in possession of your, heart's most snnpate and intense desires: her powers do not stop bere. She can enab'e you to attain your every wish {n life. Arivice on love, courtship, ma divorce, family and business troubles, losses, pensions, speculations or what not are straws to ber. Her scope of horizon extends far berond these Your entire future exis- fence depends upon 4 rseon of her marvelouw hirth-given power. Al) secrets explained, all mys- teries reaveled. Consult her before It is too late. llours, 0 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 11 a. m. to & Pp. m.. No mall answered. PY SPECIAL phn mi PROF. ASTRO, the world’s famous astrologer, has decided to give every reader of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch a free horoscope of their 1 ves, Send name, address and dete of birth at once and bave YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE by astrolory; past, present and future correctly yee and sucee es Assu! ed tn love and _business. +f said to By FE I sin t written ho 4 a of the person you should love. eell me the wonder of the twentie h century be- cause of my true wedict'ons, I believe I can make you sucoessful if you need my advice. Write at once and jet fhe world’s greatest astrolocer read var iife as the etare reves! it. Ad. PROF, A. h ABT?O. box 8993. Ph''adelphia, Ia. WONDERFUL French c'a fey what he tells wo true; send Ite and b rtnday. Prof. B. Carnot. Nox 2130. Boson, Mass MRS, SCOTT, “clairvoyant, past, . present and fu- ture: satisfaction guaranteed, 2311A Market st.. upstairs. teller in’ the 1326 Fraaklin (62) THIS matters. MVE. NEWW, grenetest fortune world; brings separated together. MVP. BROWN, -letest fortune teller known faurhter of seventh doughter, born with seront Sight; will reed your Ufe from cridie to grave. Phe asks no questions. Don't fall to see this wonderful person. 2041 Clive st. TULA MMP REYNOI! Ds, elairvoyant and palmiet, ~ brings Twenty-fireat e«t.. unites separeted lowers togetber; sutiefection guarnnteed. MKS GRAMAM, eloirvoyant and trance medium; hu nds y eventng circle testa. 4288 Finney ar. Mr ; “95 N. 38th at.. adviees on al affaires ar ‘ite brings separated together, makes peace in faudilest sitt,nes DSc. BN. CELEST!: 2333 «Wilive at.. m chilchood t» the grave; she gives recdings this week for 25¢ and ; #atiefeetion or bo money taken; read- ine dolly and Sundey. amr RICAN HEitnd Lady, “en! iritus a} readings; your lite fm (all: lovers reuntted, 226 8. Broadway. Mur. }" ; PINK, wor derful f. fortune teller and pale ‘at, ore of the T eleicrs from New Orleans: anites _ Mine eoparatel forether. 1318 Franklin av. Yor’ n PORTO ore to'd “from cradle ‘to grave; satis- ipct‘on @farna.eed; send dime and birth date Prot. J, — 30, 155 Washington #t., Chicago MNKs. M. wt clairvoyant and macnetiec 1210 Pranvlin ay.;: vice In love, Saneren gga law- sults, | trum, Neha: Huawers by mea tl, ain “RORSCO, t fortune teller, s, merits, all that you wish to *now. covers a ‘ife’s etudy of the »olanets in and effect on human livres and baman nos inies. through them are within his power and yoars to know. Send date of birth and a 2-cent ttninp for can T aettle my onarrel? can Tf bold my hiehend’s love? can I keep my wife's love? tench Clairvoyance, BY THE STARS order to introduce his wonderfully correct as- Kedar will send to 1000 verry complete ho vscoy: of PREE, giving prosyp%«'s and buriners. Known far and thful Prophet.’’ and the nost | Mediluma. Guarantee j~success make no charges. Hourse—10 a. m. to 8 p il a. m. to 5 9p. m. business #a ly confidentia m. daily. ove, marriage ‘The 4 A FULLY ot gras ~ our life from the «rad'e ‘no tite’s revea) you make the most he can reveal vour per*t, | OCCU LT aN > faults end His expe? «nce their action , science of astrology The Great— K hi ron. | 3526 OLIVE ST. the ee tuths that can be revealed ' at once and sour noroseope. will be | retuio mail in a wap eeale.) puck- y t wikee by OF. BRDA il GREAT Hii wes Clairvoyant, = “3926 I DO HERFBY SOLEMNLY AGREE end A Bona Fide Guarantee An Honest Proposition to of to tell you whether your husband. wife or sweet- false: how to gain the love or influence the actions of anyone, even theng¢h in fect tell you every hope. fear, or amlition of your life aetive Eames rou se n without or tel'in ty re estisfed when reading It over (vou to be full judge) FNDORSED by 40 of the lendine snfritnal and ocerlt soctetios of furore and Anertes Recoenized by all first-c!es: mediums and cleitryvervarta as the leader of c- Ene- ™ can are cnen for Inarection of public at all times. President of Med'ums’' World Ass-c'stion. THIS SPEAKS VOLUMES FOR ITSELF. hevo heen f do eee work then any med'um itn Amerte+, T heve hrought shout more merrisres reunt. In I cunrnantee to encceed tn the most intriente cases where ordisary me- KHIROW tells all and never asks questtons. Hypnotism I | end Personal Magnetism and Develop or Sundays. Flegant apartments. All IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT DEVELOPED CLAIRVOY- ANT, MEDIUM AND SCIENTIFIC PSYCHIC CAN DO, DON'T FAIL TO CONSUL? Room 52, 5610 Jackson st., Unie vee. > + ¢@& © © ¢ + ¢ + @ + + + @ @ heler, | = | > = - ¢ & ¢ — eee ee Ce FOR LEASE _FOR LEASE e .eChoice Business Location.. an i. MARKET STREET (Just West of Broadway) Center of the Retail District. 5214 x 109 Feet FOR LEASE.. ee LO to an Alley. For a Term of Years. Improvements Made to Suit Responsible Tenant. ADVANTAGES—52y, feet frontage on the central street of the city, traversed by direct ¢ar lines to and from the City Hall and Union Station. Within two blocks of the street railway terminals, the banks, the hotels and the telegraph offices. APPLY TO THE * Mercantile Trust Co. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. PPPGPPPPOO IGS ai, (wr w st n proce tr w 'p? tr n ’ of the one Gdence of al. Clairvoyant you should factors of skill. should consider the free inducement illusion as an intelligent person woud! consider a business pro bn St. hest and quickest. and casiest way possible. yor, ARE. as POWER. none can explain. none can account for. MAGNFTISM QUICKLY DE- VELOPED. tt. invistile force: lacks magnetism or the knowledge of fits use. *a ceman, fhe use of this marvelous force. fame, 'ueck or chance ron wich to be pointed ont . made men or woman, there is an absolutely sure and simple wrr. Martin tells you how. er affairs of epecnlation: ‘ells the mes 0° noses diseases, reunites the husband and secures for ron the vou love tn marr'* erse and good luck ia al) uandertakines: PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE OCCULT WONDER Fee No Highsr Tha: Those Whose Competency !s Questoired. PERMANENTI.Y LOCATED In His Own Home 2620 WASHINGTON AV. Prof. Martin does not find it necessary to offer {mproper inducements est methods « his advertisement, his in fair tre: tment extended nd the to Bs pations has won for him the absolute con- If you contemplate conru:ting «a the you thoronch ys consider re lis bi lity; , experience and ion A consu.tation with many of the ¢-alr- voyants now in this city wA tion than be ith clairvoyants treat you honestly. you want to do and how to do it at the right time and m the right way: he wi!! tell you how to do things etter than you have ever done them to eliminate errors, to develop resources, to re nize no impeti ments, how to obtain absolute success in any undertak ng or make no charges for his time. has been established on'y after years of hard udy and actual! Louis, business Fite methods are clean a and honest, moderate. You can place statement he makes, or during a persona! Interview. the misfortunes anxious to to know; h's exten-ive prac tlee and social piace him in a class by himse’f, and shoulders over every ot other clairvoyant. leaves you in a worse ‘fore the interview. Read this advertisement carefally and compare ft with others before you dee.de whom you shou d consn-t. It makes no difference what = ast experience has been. rot. Martin will He will tell you just what just what is best for yon before; how to master cieamaninaiat anil i's reputation H's long residence among the in the city towering head experience. people his charges absolute dependence in every elther 'n th's adver isement He does not revel others, but ifs willing af fel‘ow being in the help his HE IS PREPARED TO ADV 1ISE AND ASSIST In his epectalty NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TROUBLES there is no guesswork. Every rocedure is definite and exact, and the RESULT 18 CERTAIN. Merit brings its own reward and Mr. fs the only medium been awarded by the and respect of the entire community. Martin whose nirit patronage Louts confi ience, in St. HE NEVER DISAPPOINTS HIS PATRONS. Tie will tell rou rou may expect he will not take HF STANDS A A PERSONAL ” TFT, frankly your condit'on and whit If noth'ng can be done for you one dol'ar of your mon*y. LONE, possess'ng A FORCE, call {t what rou wll, tant Personal maguctism has frem the creation of man been the eni:.le forec tht bas b-ongh! fame and renown reneh to powsess it. It is the magic iumphs over hnsinese aim! feoc'al tha ous, gresteet secr snl tle, obstacles unseen control man or woman and to banish ill-buck. wealth, to those who were for:unate wand that rn'es the world. It ani br'ngs ence #8: ‘fn It opens to your vision life. Ut ts that marvel that enalb'es you to life. ‘ta of power IT.IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE. It swrys the destinies of nations. and women poeress personal The rich man ts rich becanse he utilizes this the poor man the sta DO YOU WIS ant He g'ves dates, portent advice Aertaking?. war sickness, life. ouble. future pla‘n friends about your future ‘exealient and relinble edvice on all tng to married life, ve latiy 10 OENTS. lops med!ums. Fee tn rench of all. and Sunday. hore Kintech —n20 Wash ngton ay, ‘ENTS 4 - +e 7. ee 10 « Queen Dabora, cla'rvoyaut; want to know; ground ficor. marriage, diverée, Mme. Tiing this notice and 1 cents; the minds of millions and reen'ates men u*e All truly great magnetism and he The all profit by is poor because teeinan, the lover, H TO POSSESS THIS KEY to the vaults of hann'ness, friendshin, weelth and or-wil you plod a'‘ong, may to be on the va nly hoping that open the door for yon? If easy side of life: if you as a enec ssfn), se’ Mr. ® way that never falls. facts an‘ firures, reliable an‘ and informatior on al! bus ns ms rou of coming dincers, averts etec.: rides you aright In 4!'! love, law ant are teue or felw: treu' ies healed: and enomiles, locates and d'age- separat’? wife ent heond and heert brings ron suec- tells a'l family and domestic life: gives h'nes pertain teaches ciairvoyancy and de 'f friend: y revealed; ge; to 7 Pp. » Martin, Hours—10 a. m Rm 1533. Prof. W. J. 10 OENTS. Queen Naa in, slentife p mist. Just what you 521 Franklip av., 10 CENTS. trance m:dum, lord. life readers. >| ON FURNITURE, VIEW WILL CONVINCE YOU are the LOWEST and our TERMS the FASIES® of any company in the city. ar'ed people Open even! ngs onti) 8 o'cloc AMERI 656 Century bidg. LOANS ON FERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Wrerde Pe Q to $500 PiANOS, HONSES. session. Whea io - ts. AN INTER- that our RATES to sal- Also loans “k. ASSOCIATION, CAN LOAN sts. Olive and 9fb (14) MON THLY To | kind, DO YOU WANT MONEY? uo. convernience. If you we LET pay the OR YEARLY loan company or SICK +3 OF WORK. In of death of ‘husband af, tae at PAID. “REFUNDED and PAPERS CANC r NO PURLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, . NO DELAY; papers can be sizned a house aed you, . money same day you apply. WILL PAY ANY CLAIM ping A your goods oad give you more wf f you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE B 421. and we will sead agent to explain our NEW SIL STEM. FID* LITY RROKFRAGE CO., Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg., _ was and Olive et. Entrance 421 Olive st. DON'T BORROW MUNEY Tv 7 7 ON FUR NITURE AND PIANOS 'MEbUlrk 10: set Lo We WiLL BAVE YuU MONEY as mt vere the UNL CUMIPANY whe a Anode NAIIUNAL BANK iN SER EAT bs. tall. and INVESTIGATE . a NE 3 eTisente arranged WAE iY: ONT ‘TH. \RLY PAYMENTS KTH aDeD in cues ad be *KNE SS. out of EMPLOYMENT or oth. er MISFORTUNE. Get OUR RATES, and THEN T OTHERS, and SEE FOR YoU! RSELF what “OR YOU. Your terms are OUR TERMS. prb te no ‘ngur.ies. We willl PAY A rut K RILLS or loans which you m- . ow ai ADVANCF YOU MORE MONEY, and convenicnce .. &- our SEASY. Pry us iw «ult your MENT LAN If yon CANNO fuet WRITE or PHONE us, nnd our CONFIDE NTIAL ‘N Ln FP and arrange Nyy the lovn at YOUR RESIDENCE. ATIONAL TRUST CO., ROOMS oon AND 213 MFERMOD JACCARD BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR KN. RUOADWAY, COR. LOCU ST ST. BLE V ATO" roy TO LET YOU OFF ON SsFCco,’ D FLOOR, (14) SALARIES ADVANCED In etrict on @ Bew p.an, to clerks, salespeople, Loui keeps w, etc. easy paymecuis; low ‘utes §25 Mermeod- Jace “rd L.dg.. Broad vay and Lvcust. (14) SEE US AT ONCE We will sell you a team, wagon, harness, a gy, Miich cow, ete., on small week!y or monthly payments; we can sell you a team, so that va.f its earuings will pay for Itself in a short time. We also cake furalture loans at the low- est ites. STA NVARI 407 TELL CULUUEHVe, Wz IT CO., 4° Burlington Uids.. ; ve st, Opposite Poestoffiee. f CHARTER SECURITY CO. John W. Btu.ey, Mgr. $1.00 weekiy repays $25 loan and — 1.50 weekiy repays $50 loan and coat OTHER AMOUNTS PROPORTIONATELY. We wake & specialty of securing loans on farni- ture, panos, etc., without remeval and without PrPLICITY DELAY, with wer TERMS and at LESS COST than others. SICK, pay- ments extended W ITHOU T OTARG and 503 Telephone A 54 or Main 4439. Benotet bidg., Oth and Pine ets. Salary department fn '. Baker, Jr. (formerly eash- RALARIFS PURC @ SFT ter for John Mulbolwmed). charge of Mr. Jame} LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates aud terme oanheard of. $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan, 1.20 weekly pays 2 . loan. 31 weekiy paye a $50 loan. ihe weekly pays a §40 loan. l’ecments may be made weekly, semi-month!y or monthly. It Is to your Interest to conanit us. All ousipess private and alove bear’. See nm, CIIEMICAL FINANCE CO., Sth and Olive sts. (5) 6501 Chemical bidg., WE TRUST YOU If you hold a PFRNMANENT. SALARIED PO- STTION on your PLAIN NOTE, without MORT- GAGE INDORSER or KNOWLEDGE of friends and employers. YOUR'’S FOR THE ASKING We also loan on IMUSPHOLD rc RNITURE, PIANOS, etc. The gocds REMAINING in your UNDISTURBED POSSESSION. Written GUAR- ANTEE to that effect. You get the full amount of loan In CASII; no charges deducted apd allow a LIBERAL KEBATE_ff loen is paid before due, one ging for the TIME you have the money. Wwisr RATES, QUICK service, GCONPFIDEN- oa | ag. ares teneat and PRIVATE office ESPROLAL- LY arran to afford you PRIVACY. LOU INVESTMENT ™ , om. 1118 _ Trust b! Kinloch C 1667. Entrance 705 Olive st. (90) $% CLOTHING S°% Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date sty ‘le is shown aay were prices to temptingly low as DUNN'S, 912-14 Franklin AV YY PTY LETT LIT ESTABLISHED 1873. Fugene A. Irisfer Loans Money on Furniture Lower Than Anyone in the City 110-112 N. 8th St.—-Rooms 2-3 wets Shah itt tn Grrr gnelictinstives 2 NEY furnished ery ve peopie; loans on “> iture and planes yo een J. M. Grit- fin, 820 Commercial bide. phone 1492M. |. (62) NOT IN THE TRUSIS. E WILL ADVANCE te an $10 0 ree ee eeL, RK, PIAN and om REMOYV VAL, at a yee BRD CCED TE that will evable joa indeed te ee OFFICE. d t tt, RATES: or TELEPHONS grr ssa: CRA ont tak , org ats.. 2a fluor, oo . 6th st. “ sd yt 8 & per wt pee om — I’rice, Meise i aa ash id-16 Mettned rd bldg. ‘a SNR to loan at 6 per cent pert annum pe pes pri- vate part “ lanos, furniture or indoree ment. Ad. 78, Post- "Dispated.. (6) mons jaced. SALARIES BOUGHT. Co., (3) ff you need money see as. We advance roam m your talary. Loans on forniture negot Rusinees strictly confidential. Equity Finance 1410 Missour! Trost. NONnS to loan to sa ari, ple without PD. Lanzet, 99 Renoet “pide Oth and I'Ine. sd EDUCATIONAL 14 Worts, 20e. AROHTTECTL RAL and mechanical aa Qhouteau av.; shorthand; bookkeepin branches, $3 month, evenings; $7. Ne’ ork EDUCATIONAL—W1I1 teaah b Spanish ay in 9 weeka: T Tucsdays, 7:30 p.an. 3088 Lucas av. ROUGE TON AL—-Vet sale. Pain | w: cal engineering course terna orre- spondence School; cheap. Ad. K 142, Post-Dis. FRENCH lady teacher; private and class lessons. 4602 Delmar, entrance on Walton. INSTRUCTION—Private or clase instruction tn English, Greek, Latin; experienced teacher, 510 N. "Cardinal ay. LESSONS— Pure Spanish teacher will gtve lessons any time: try and you wil! see the pure accent of language. Miss Lena, 4319 LI beg e t = mgy Ah sale, sacholurship, “com ele lstry course International Correspo Ad. K K 74, Post-Dispatch. BUCCESSFU L te tutor backward pupils; hour. Ad M 1°8, SPoet-Dtapaten. LANGUAGES. THE RBRERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAPOCAGES, Odeon, Grand and Finney City Branch: 653 Century nite CLA — a + FORMI a Trial lessons f Native teachers onl y. SHORTHAND RUBIGA SLLEE Mvaael wae BE hey Pe gta A. — Pa “Tocatioa ea fa matudents tmvited to inspect ou instruction, entirely individual. aig t school. STORAGE 14 Words, 2 | ABSULUTELY FiMtbPRUOF STORAGE —New warehouses, Grand apd Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, piancs, valuables, trunks, ey ete. ; flrst-clans onan = , @tc.; money advanced; h aU LEONDLI oT UCTION é E CO., RAC Olive st. AME.BIC AN STURKAGE AND MOVING hae ‘eg tug Paine 2581 ae “t BONDED area — ph se “i321 18 6 “Franklin ae yt “imooey ro lee when wa TH sIDE ae AUE AMD MOVING oe 1901. 906 Sidney; tel Sidney 281; Kin. CO 1916. (‘™ STURAGE—Laoacas Place Store . (99) ——— i a STOR AGP, Che st and moet cor house io > tee a? cant advanced of nraiture “and , A so pan cask Steal Sigma ane Syne one rae LANGAN & Tak ‘lee, Séidb Amowerd Hhiiinn Gliy't Gee LJ > ROOM FOR ALL SAYS SCHROERS Kaw Principals Say State Has Only 600 Square Feet, but It Has 3000. Special te the Poat-Diepatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. a ported action of the St. Louis schoo! beard in appropriating 2400 of the 3000 square feet of floor space at the World's Fair for its — own school exhibit wags commented upon unfavorably this morning at the meeting of . principals of all ward and high schools in this city In the board of education rooms. — The principals talked freely about the at- titude of the St. Louis. board. The general opinion characterized the St. Louis board's action as selfish in the ex- treme. “St. Louls has only 200 of the “10,000 teachers in the state,” said an officer of the board after the meeting, “and is sald to have 12 per cent of the total enroll- ment of the state. How the city can justly or fairly claim 9 per cent of the floor § space for its own exhibit, we cannot under- stand, and we feel that the commissioners would be justified in bringing mandamus proceedings to compel the St. Louis school board to reconsider its plans,” | Gchroers Defends St. Louis’ Position When this dispatch was read to Mr. pee Schroers, pent a oe of oe World's re membe said tna ko aniats! Signed Ge hs xansas City etuéaters is entirely without tO hee ah " sald Mr. 9 state ae will ve one. feet of floor space for its. onal exhibit. Uf this amount, 3000 square feet are iveu and he Semalnde® IS" is Seed i tis m oie oxhitn er to we used by this ne a commisal Datoa Just that could be arra ee | “Wh the way of glory of the State, for is n ‘gs a part of Mi at. p o s- = t and parce Should there “St. Louts $54 Sinan erat eae and other grea bal If Louls shows’ welt in yer My comparison wi] not the credit “The tion taken ne oe Fi oA entiraly ng B. ne, ord be ple grounds for thing phe ae att he ti of the univerea tion fesourt’s exhib wil} not t be 0 restricted in any sense by the lac hermane.** “the St. Louts iia Ss ‘such a This city has done overs funds. wherens it state's $1.000.000 a "ON anpropriation.”*” vee EVIDENCE BURNED FOR FUEL Documents That Would Have Helped Government in Green and Beav- er’s Case Destroyed. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Nov. 21.— Because of the coal strike last year check books srigence: in the governments case” against me © ad Beavers “ale ie . — agai Gree keep their clistodian wa Fish se tcl: L. of Washi era pe Ay Coe op ‘Cancelling Ma Co., this econ Gea “* acouaes St [acy in counension ng machines to ar A. meet. George W. Beavers At tonight’ $ session, Senator Green was som sioner ret “eaprved his erg conspir- eo starmp- depart- caored in this the examination of DIETRICH ON WAY TO OMAHA TO PREPARE HIS DEFENSY Special te the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Nov. 21.—-One of Senator Dietrich’s chief counsel to defend him ia the pages trial for bribery, as a re- sult o ate recent indictment by the grandjury, is.Charies J, Green. local at- Lorney for thé Burlington railroad. Gen C. Cowin is another lawyer for Die- trich. legal mena awyer, not but the whole midsole He is an attorney ofter retaine overnment in western suits © magnitude. Asked what course Senator Dietrich lans’ to follow in his defense in th ribery cage, his counsel both replie that, beyond meeting the charges open! In the courts, the defense wiil not outlined until Senator Dietrich arrives —, assistant district -ate bf dent he task of con-~ Sitae of Senator ing the criminal - his present office since — the ‘Cleveland adminstration, when he : ‘ea was appointed to assist District-Attorney _ eA This its ¢t has chang Andrew Jac third term. ually he olitics from mocrat to Re @ was one of the Democrat officials tn Nebras who rted Bryan. Ate ot Soe ) sald he ‘ "_ ve a no official word of my arte gt io take District-Attorney 8 place In the district hear have been intimations that the task will be ene pore all the information in ¢t! ummare y urs met resume control on peneter Diet y~ Fy Iedictimenn t 1 a a intment< le morass for Oma Monday ninxht. Sawyer. te sh t the indie the ground insufficient « fx : a ; most y, feeling tas - « : rs Mr. Schroera, M . education will pay he expense of its exh'bit out of ite awn "4 , - - : F % bi : t can. : ‘ : v 2 Pe y . — -- ee Pg RSS ne ‘4 6 yea a he ~ Ps rs (Fe Sites et oe See hie SS La v et Ge ia Ie e%

Page 50

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Page 51

- 4 io ~, 7 a es; te 2 s A ‘ Sed - x 7 . HE a at ee aS sig tee by Bist SEE Res ‘ i go POST-DISPATCH-NovEMBER NEGLE ‘ P 4 5 SUNDAY—S T. F YOU WERE a. >: wor" ry a a -—— — ~ap - a I eI Cah, i ae —_ 4 a - amen. - hes tery gtr ee ine ” oe . wee ‘ - Mrs. Max Basche Had Her- self Bound and Gagged and and Chloroformed to Keep Mr. Basche at Home and, Simulating ;: |; Tortured wien’ Ore . & silliest, Se senile’. Ain ” ae > lO ee WF . ae - , ot ess . - a « * a ‘ a —— | ey _ - . od . a * s " e . e + Be ~~ P = s ~ a? Se 7 , aw SP ¥ _ - —s ~ % t 4 . al ” ~*~ ee... eee ee “eS 3 # a .s ew °* « LTR. AMD ITRS. LTAX BASCHE s _ Disability, Was Carried Into Court But , | _.,-Would Not Testify Against Man She Accused. F you felt that you were a neg- lected wife would you have a man bind you and gag you and torture you and chloroform you in order to make your hus- band stay at home? And if you did such a thing would you permit yourself to be carried into court on a stretcher and simulate unconsciousness and incur a fine of $85 for contempt of court rather than testify ~>.2gainst the man whose arrest grew out of the ad- venture? That is what Mrs. Max woman of Los Angeles did. Her husband was going away on a business trip. She did not want him to go., Her pleadings did not avail. They had been married only a lit- tle while and she thought it was a shame that the claims of business should be stronger than her claims. Her husband came home and found her bound and gagged and unconscious. According to the * story she told when she recovered she had been treated in the most brutal manner by a robber. She accused John S. Hennesey. He admitted that he had bound and gagged the woman, but » declared that she had requested him to do so. He was arrested and his trial was set. Mrs. Basche would not appear against him. She feigned sick- ness. Doctors said she was well. She was car. ried into court, but would not speak. She was sued for contempt and Hennesey was released. * NSTEAD of hiding away and crying her eyes out be- _, cause her husband had planned a trip away from her, Mrs. Max Basche, a beautiful Los Angeles woman, de- vised a scheme to prevent his leaving her. But the conse- quence of this joke have Been so unexpectedly sensational that Mrs. Basche is now weeping her eyes out because she did it. The scheme of the loving wife had the desired effect and Mr. Basche did not leave on his little journey. Instead he has practically had to give up his business and devote every effort and all his time toward extricating his mis- ehievous better half from the horrible mess into which her foolishness has plunged her. Mr. and Mrs. Basche had only been married a few months and were just moving into a cosy little dovecote at 734 Vernon avenue when this trouble came upon them. Hut there is no cooing in the little house now. There isn’t time, for lawyers, doctors, private detectives, policemen, newspaper correspondents, photographers and numerous others are continually calling and making inquiries. Because of Mrs. Bashe’s little joke the law octopus has wound its tentacles tightly about the little house where the couple expected to realize so much happiness, and there is trouble and trouble and trouble galore. The gist of the matter is that a man was put behind the bars at the instigation of Mrs. Basche for a crime Which he declares he never committed. She decyses him of robbery and battery of the most brutal type. He says that Mrs. Basche requested him to bind and gag her and he acknowledges that he did what she asked him to do. As lie was for a long time a valued and trusted member of the city fire department, and as he possesses substan- tial and convincing evidence that Mrs. Basche made him an accessory to the plot to frighten her husband and keep ‘~~, public sympathy sides she | a an preler- Basche, a beautiful Mrs. Basche is now thoroughly dismayed at the wide- eyed, open-mouthed beast of publicity that has her well effort to extricate emphat ically de- down its cavernous throat. and in an herself from an unenviable situation, clares that her first report of the robbery was true, and that she was really the victim of a crime. When the story came out a short time ago, California shocked horrified at the deed, and expressions of sympathy for the woman owing to her all southern and villainous was were everywhere heard, for Mrs. Basche, many charms and accomplishments, and her statuesque brunette beauty, has been very popular in the society of the ange! city. Mrs. Basche probably never dreamed that the would leak out. She only wanted to seare her husband so he would not leave her. But it did leak out, for when her husband came home to dinner on the night of the fake tragedy and found his beautiful wife lying on the floor, bound, gagged and apparently unconscious, he was terriffed and loat no time in informing the police, so that they might help capture the perperator of the crime. When Mrs. Basche returned to consciousness hysterical for several hours, and caused her to stutter pitifully as she told her story of the assault. She has proved herself to be an actress of con- siderable ability. The story she poured into the ear of her husband simply thrilled with the horrors and pathos of reality. She said that when she returned from a shopping trip at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, and stepped off the car near her home, she noticed two tough-looking tramps who eyed She went home and was soon story ashe was extreme nervousness; her in an impudent fashion. busily engaged in setting the house to rights, for every- thing was topsy-turvy from moving. She stepped into the front room for something and there she was amazed to find one of the tramps she had seen on the street cor- ner. He leered at her in the most fiendish fashion, “How much money have you got, and where is it? he demanded and moved threateningly toward her. “QO, don’t hurt me,” she pleaded. “T’ll give you anything we've got. I haven’t much money.” She held out her hands, which were laden with jewels. The robber gave her hands a crue! blow, gave vent to a series of oaths and said: “[ don’t want your rings. I want money.” She told him she only had $8 and showed him where her purse was. He said she was a liar and cursed her. He then gave her a terrific blow on the side of the head and she fell to the floor. She screamed for help, but no one came. As she continued to scream he jumped upon her with his knees on her abdomen, grabbed a newspaper that lay on the floor near by and stilled her shrieks by forcing wad after wad into her mouth, ramming it into her throat with all his weight. He bound the wads in her mouth with his hand- kerchief. He then tied her wrists together with some rib- bons he found within reach and also tied her ankles. She was absolutely helpleas but quite conscious, and was compelled to lie there and listen to a steady stream of protane languace as the villain searched the house. When he had finished his investigations for plunder he committe the final diabolical act. that of aprinkling her face with chloroform, some of which got into her eyes and caused excruciating ageny. The outrage was committed about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ard she lay in this bourd, eagzed mauled, kieked ard ch'orcformed condition until her bus band returned at 6 o'clock. The police, y making investigations, found mayy condi- ia wih, Samat = mS ie Pa on SSE aie ae Or ia hope: = . ru ry St Sey Ree Oo Wrowt-w— 5. =* Teen, , cab ted eS a s : * a, 2 : 4. st * - a wv ds ~ec “ate FOX ee ee “eine th? = 4 ct OMe ee ~ ;* “ee 4iat ad ‘iN « ae nein’ . . 5 , ~ . OF ae Nits Lele OPER. IIIT : DPE NE LNG EOE AI TI Ny i ate _ a8 AF OR NT ONTD LPS SY tye > yteyitee. ——_ — ¢ tions that bear out the statements of John S. Hennesey, the man whom Mrs. Basche the crime. ‘The ribbons with which her hands and ankles were bound were altegether too flimsy to hold a woman of Mrs. Basche’s The purse containing $8 had not accuses of magnificent physique. ‘been disturbed, and jewelry amounting to several hundred dollars in value that lay on the bureau in plain sight had been ignored, On the evening of the alleged assault Mrs. Basche gave a description of her assailant, and declared she had never The next. day, however, she made the that the man who did the work waa seen him before. staitling statement John Hennes« v. Iiennesey was interviewed: by the police and acknow!l- edged readily that he had tied up Mrs. Basche, but de- clared that he had done it at her special request. As Mrs. Basche swore that Hennesey was the criminal there was nothing to do but to put him in jail, and a more disgusted man never lived than Hennesey a’ he gazed at his interrogators from behind Mr. Hennesey the following remarkable story in regard to the the bars. tella atlair: “I have known Mrs. Basche for four or five years. afternoon I met her on Main street and she asked me to She wrote the ad- I’m mighty glad One Vernon avenue. dress on a slip of paper. See, here it is. I kept it. Well, soon after I took the car and went to a She told me her husband was going to leave the é ~ come to her house on } ' f or Guessing When a Liner Will Be Docked Is a New Amusement. NEW has at liast been found for paesengers on Atlantic lin- ers. This is guessing the hour and Amusement lately coming wonderfully close te the ac- sengers. tual tima When the Cunard steamship Etruria ar rived at New York the other day the crowds who had gathered to see the big p vessel dock were astonished to notice that, without exception, every passenger on deck seemed to have his watch in his hand, which he anxiously scanned from time to time. There seemed to be some suppressed excitement on board. which communicated itself to the hundreds gathered on the dock, though they were quite unaware of the cause of so much agitation. the first passenger landed, It ap- to make pany’s minutes As s00n as however, the mystery was solved. the vessel “or, >. ¥ “~~ , , wr J Beat ESS eae prim ont Sree Sst SU, ‘ oe 7 ‘ id ‘ ie VAL A, thlx.. Pes Queenstown a passenger offered to bet a large sum that the ship would not dock be- fore Saturday, Aug. 8 at 7p. m. was taken up by The wager was the most exciting event on an otherwise quiet voyage, and afforded an interesting topic of conversa- tion throughout the trip. When the vessel assed Sandy Hook it became evident that if the bet was minutes only. The captain entered into the general ex- citement and put his vesse) at the maxi- mum speed allowed when approaching New york harbor, and when the Etruria turned the entrance to the Cunard com- dock it wanted but f to seven. j a watch had it in wigs» was carefully piloted alor gside *>* A ae es sv 7 (2 2 . na eR oe Wyte de HT: ", cv * ~~ I J asad - . ; r\) -(t% ee es +> “ ee 4” ~ . » , , - we ov, ra watt o Oa 4 i. 4 the following day on a business trip, and that she didn’t want him to go. “*“Now,” says she, ‘I want you to tie my hands behind me, tie my feet and put a handkerchief over my face.’ “Ll warned her that it was a risky play, and advised her not to do it. as she was liable to get into trouble. “"O, she said, ‘it’s just a josh on my husband.’ “So I got the ribbons and handkerchief and tied and gagged her. Then I wet the handkerchief with water. She complained that the handkerchief was not tight enough, so I stuck some paper under it. She said she wanted to have the thing done just to frighten her husband so that he would not go away. After I got her fixed the way she wanted to be fixed, I left her lying on the floor, jumped on a Central avenue car and came right up town. That was about 5 o’clock in the afternoon.” The sensational feature of the affair was that after Mra. Basche had declared Hennesey to be her assailant, both she and her husband refused to testify against him. The time was set for the trial. Mrs. Basche, who had been in most vigorous health and as blooming and beautiful as a new-blown rose, was confined to her bed with a sud- den and serious attack of illness when the summons came for her to appear in court. ee ee pears that the day after the Etruria left the dock and the hands of 300 timepieces began to approach perilously near the hour the excitement became painful. went the shore it was five minutes to seven, and a big cheer The money, keeping When the firat the first gangway passengers reached The bet three first-class pas- went up for the three winners. which had been placed the smoking room steward, eighty days" A few weeks lost it would be vy a few ago a the trip between york. senger oTered to bet Soon anyone lve-and-twenty passenger who and as and 1 the vesse ashore between %:°W Sunday foliowtng from Southomoton 1") Every h's hand, ———eae ——— (Illustrations on Page 1.) T new American girl, as represented John C letic girl, crop & full of Mr. Clay many of h girl as se in the week. on page 1 ef this magazine. is por- trayed in six types by six Amer can Of cw.se these artists have made tecause they could not follow the lines of nature is distinctly modern, a uct of the age. All are apirited, dashing. yet refined, representative types, portraits of graceful women met with in daly life; lithe, ind they enmyrbody the most delightful thing mn, earth—youtn, [The pietures were drawn for the 1994 cal- dndar of M: Pr. D. Armour, Chicago. John Cecil Clay, Otto J. Schineider. Sewe')! Collins, Erncst Haskell, Hamilton Kigg and ‘ artists. her pretty, otherwise do anti f minute at which the vessel will dock, some of the forecasts which have been recorded { ( Fach ersay prod- (ir coming hat. by¥ has ev Six Types of the Dashing But Mrs. G*G. Wiederseim. ecil Clay portrays fresh from the hunt, her rid ng ‘ill in her racter and t rege a New York artist and gets ig ideas from the living American en on Fifth avenue every day The suave m4 Schneider is alert figure s! as though she were -prown hair Is Her eae MA itogether the artist has out- gowned lined a most ea pt Mr. s nneider is & ntly girl for his model, Sewell Collins, another has given us a dainty girl, cloaked for the opera, the of her costume and the the typical! ath- gloved hand. It is chic, horoughly American. low buff background. The smart G. G. Wiederseim is and captivating, and has all characteristics of ova! face. tall, graceful hands. This is probably girl, as Mrs city Mr. iden portrayed by otto for an outing, her ightly inclined forward, about to walk away. crowned by a be- the ivating gir'. Haskell has etched a Chicagp artist and Chicago's prettiest \ : I ag te Re SN Gas RU ars cael IRE St ROI. Ro nt 2 thy — ee ao oi > 7 Z +: . > - ya ; >. 5 od ~~ ™" x ™ 7 + Bc ate rae a - ’ ay. - ~* % “<2 " "a n Me ae ” sf oo in the was at paid, and the modern ‘Round the world in wager came to an end. remarkably guces of the time at which the liner would dock was made on the Philadelphia during Southampton after leaving Cherbourg a that the veesel W put ut, and would be docked and the pascengers going o'clock on was taken up ed cons te Refined New American Girl. Chicago gowned soft biack fluffy boa effectively placed against a mei- woman portrayed by thoroughly the racial the American girl. figure and small Philadelphia Wiederseim's studio ts In that brilliantly gowned woman showing all the softness of a pastel. Technitally it challenges a4- j The suspicions of the police authorities were aroused. They sent a physician to examine into the condition of the invalid. He found no indications of ill health and wrote out an affidavit to that effect. Mrs. Basche was obstinate and refused to go to court. She feigned faints and hysterics and various other things. But it was no use. The doctor declared she was not sick. There was no alternative. An ambulance was sent for. She was taken out on a stretcher, placed in the wagon and carried in state to the city hall. | She was lifted from the ambulance and borne into court on the stretcher. Though lacking some of the grandeur and splendor of royalty, her appearance as she entered the temple of law in her nightrobe and eiderdown quilts cre- ated quite a furore among the attendants, The courtroom was crowded. Never before in the his. tory of the city had anything so startling occurred as a woman being brought into court in her nightgown. She was invulnerable, however, to the remarks, the glances, to everything—and lay on her stretcher as if in a deep sleep. The judge was powerless. In spite of her entreaties, his growls and his admonitions, the beauty slept on like a veritable feminine Rip Van Winkle. There was nothing to be done except remove the obstinate woman to her home, Another medical examination took place and the state- ments of the first physician were verified by two or three others. who unanimously declared that the woman was well. Because of this testimony Mrs. Basche was fined &85 for contempt of court. Mr. Hennesey has been released from imprisonment, and as Mrs. Basche refuses to testify against him it is piroba- ble that the entire matter will be dropped, but it will be a long time before the strange case will be forgotten. of the parsengers. and owing to the heavy seas which were met with when two days out things began to look somewhat blue for the amateur “book e.” On the Thursday the weather was so bad that the engines were run at half-speed. and the captain himself expressed the opin- ion that he would be surprised if they ached New York before Sunday after- liowever, the man who had laid the warer never and when at 7:15 on Saturday evening Bandy Hook was passed his prospects looked more roay. At & o'clock the customs officers came New : at ©:16 the vesese) was within pas- . at 0:40 the first gangway at O:42 the first paaren- li wee an extracr- the dinaerly tucky guess, and the man who had ind won the wager received upstint- by secveral out and of once fF moon lost confidence, els ver and denorture . “Se | *a 74. ee eg eed ea miration and is a stunning plece of col- oring Mr. Hiaskell le a resident of Sta- ten Island, N. Y., and works only when the epirlit moves him. Hiamlton King’s bust portralt of a pretty profile has a caaéh and an alr of ife that ls Invigorating. She te a veritable * poster girl and eceuld not be passed by. She not only ealla attention to the fact af her existence but ghe holds the admiration of her observers. And could there be « more fetching setting Tor Nght hair and delicate features than her halo-like hat? There are all American girls as they exist todoy, amd as they will continue to exist + until the fashions change, Me: ss . 9 die me artiat, and shades of her weman i Mre modieh the The calendars for 196-194 is as ab i ie aliractive te ae .

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WHY BARON VON MUEu..2, WHO IS IN ST.LOUIS, LS IN | DANGER OF LOSING A 90 ESIATE IN 5 , ted, ‘ yh : ; ’ fe; 4 sity 4 ‘ad sth PAs : vt - ’ ‘ “thy ; Sp ie He Has Not Been Able to Hold Political Positions to Meet Provisions of His Mother’s Will Be- cause He Has Failed to we oat, : vu . +, "ee * ; int De ne é Hold His Tongue. ee ECAUSE he talked too much. OOOO OT Baron John F. Von Muegge may lose a $300,000 ancestral estate in Ger- many. By the strange provisions of the will of the baron’s mother he was required to serve ten years in an of- ficial capacity to demonstrate his fitness for inherit- ing the fortune and his capacity for handling it: A politician of national reputation and with abundant influence be. came interested in him and placed him in several positions where he could comply with the conditions of the will. ; Through the exertions of the politician, who was Congressman C. H. Grosvenor of Ohio, President McKinley was induced to bring the powers of the executive office to bear in the interest of the baron. A special office was created in order that he might qualify to re eeive the fortune. 4 But Von Muegge’s tongue undid all the work that had been done for him. He had no comprehension of the self-repression which the holder of a political position was supposed to exercise. himself and those who were doing their best to help him in no end of humorous complications. At last he lost his government position. federate lost his patience at the same time. He involved His congressional con- He now has less than a year in which to meet the conditions of the will and he has come to St. Louis, filled with repentance to retrieve him. self as a gatekeeper at the the World’s Fair. - —_— MOST remarkable history is the history of Baron John F. Von Muegge. He was born in Hanover of wealthy and noble parents. Hie mother was the Countess of Holzendorf and his father was Baron Freiherr Von Muegge. He was the only son of his parents and there- fore the heir to the ancestral estates. But the nobleman’s young son was not impressed with his prospective wealth and position except inso- far as these prospects could be made to contrib- ute to the attainment of his conception of a present good time. When he was 14 years old he left home and visited all the Buropean cities. Tiring of his ad- ventures in the cities and pining for new sen- sations, he shipped as a cabin boy in a ship bound from Liverpool for South Africa. After three years of wandering the boy turned home. But it was not long before he again became restiess and ran away to India iieeding at last the urgent appeals of his fath- er. be returned home. A year later he fought a duel at the naval academy at Hanover with the Count of Westonhagen for a lady's favor and the count was wounded. It was desirable for the young man to disappear. His father gave him money and he sailed for New York. lle enlisted In the army and served § three Sears. After that he came to 8t. Louis and was fer four years a policeman under Mayor Henry verstolz When Von Muegge’'s mother, Baroness Marie Josephine Von Muegge von Holzendorf of Dres- fen, Saxony, Germany, became ill and it was not expected that ehe would recoyer, she made a will, She had heard from her son that he had been connected with the army and with police departments in America. In view of the im- portance attached to such positions in Europe whe considered that he had settled down and was achieving distinction in America, and the thought eased her dying hours. While she was encouraged by what her son wrote from America she still had doubts wheth- er it would be best for him to come into pos-es- sion of the baronial estate without further dis- ciplining and she accordingly, in her will, after providing for the use by her husband of an Smple sum, directed that the estate should pass Mite the hands of her son only after he had served ten years in official positions, preferably of & police character, in his own country or America. Certificates that he had so served for time were to be filed in court in her son failed to meet the condi- re- | tone the estate was to go to the Christian Char- in Baden Baden. The baroness Tce Ry Rae years later the old baron aino ae bie was TAR ng and he s ‘ %:: ahe 1‘ . bie) a =~ ae * : ~~? we : . " oie ee Hoe Ok a, yi ~— Services Performed te Meet Will’s Previsions Three the United States army. Police duty in St. Louis, Charleston, S. C., Washington, D,. C., New Orleans, San Francisco, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Omaha, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Messenger in the Interior Department. Watchman in the United States cen- / sus office, ' Deputy United States ) Ohio, ret a ne years in Marshal in no will the court ruled that not only would the sum which the baroness had given him the use of revert to the estate, but the baron’s personal estate would also revert to the son, provided that he complied with the terms of his mcther’s will. Pending the completion of the years of pro- bation, a trustee, C. O. Cassell of Berlin, was ap- pointed to take care of the estate and the box containing the ancestral jewels. From St. Louls Von Muegge went to Omaha and obtained a police position. From there he went to Cincinnatl He finally interested George Savage, an attorney of Baltimore, and G. H. Pendleton of Cincinnati, then United States min- ister to Germany. The latter intervened and asked the German court to pay over the money, on the ground than Von Muegge was now an American citizen and was entitled to the estate The decision was that the-estate belonged to the baroness and she had a right to dispose of it as she saw Ot, and her son would have to meet the conditions. The time was, however, extend- ed, the baron being allowed ten years from the time the decision was given to comply with the conditions. Later this time was again extended. Under the last extension the time will expire Oct. 1, 1904. After Von Muegge had done police duty in half a dozen cities he made the acquaintance of Con- gressman Grosvenor of Ohio. An agreement was made whereby Mr. Grosvenor was to keep Von Muegge in official positions long enough to ge- cure the estate in Germany, the congressman getting him the position as congressman and ndvising him in the capacity of his lawyer. Mr. Grosvenor made twe trips to Germany and satisfied himeeif that the estate existed as had been represented and that it would come into ea oe . er :3 Pe ee aes Rad PM t dé ° As nf ewe Ba a 7 « oe Oe — we 4 World's Fair Gate Keeper. . hs jo Muegge if he met the the possession of Von conditions. it Mr. Grosvenor first obtained a position for \ - Mueggre in the interior department. Later he was transferred to the United States census of- fice, where he served as watchman. Grosvenor’s troubles had already ; both of the positions he had obtained for Von Muegge the German had talked. too much and had greatly embarrassed Mr. Grosvenor. In the interior department his duties were those of a messenger. The German had doubts whether this work would meet the requirements of the will. He wrote and telegraphed to Gros- venor about it. The congressman wrote: I have done everything in my power up to this time for you and I cannot go on any longer unless you comply with my arrange- ments. The question of what you do in the office is not the serious one. The question is what the certificate officially shows and I have olute confidence that everything will be satisfactorily arranged if you will quit smashing up and breaking down everything which I do. The position of messenger is an easy one. There is no dirty or onerous work about it and you can certainly hold on to that until I can do something better for you. Here I am in a political campaign, surrounded on every hand by important duties, and you are constantly smashing up everything I do for you. You will lose your estate unless’ you follow my advice. The time within which Von Muegge could qual- ify was about to expire. Grosvenor had hopes that if he could get Von Muegge installed in a suitable position he could obtain an extension of time. He importuned President McKinley to have Von Muegge appointed 4 deputy marshal. His request was passed along in the usual way. Only a few days remained before the expiration of the time. Mr. Grosvenor wrote a very urgent letter to the President pleading for immediate action and arguing that this great government could afford to do a little thing to enable a good man like Von Muegge to obtain the fortune which "Sas Pransent created a deputy marshaiship in Ohle and Von Muegge Ww appointed to it and was stationed at Chillicothe, Ohlo, under Mar- shal Vivian D. Fagin of Cincinnati. Then began a serics of serio-comic complica- tions which kept the congressman in hot water gee did not underestimate the dignity and importance of his office. In the sense of representing the United States government with eclat and finish he left nothing to be Gemtres. Rut he talked too mu¢th. He felt that there was Imost as much prestige to be derived from his ations with Grosvenor pegun. in | A Congressman’s Advice to the Man Who Talked Too Much ! Keep quiet. Keep still. . Sit down and rest. Keep at work. Keep cool. Keep sober. Don’t talk. ! Keep your mouth shut. } Don’t cut up any more antics. Keep quiet and let time run along. Quit gambling. Stick to business. Keep quiet and go on and put in your time. Cease talking about promises. Keep straight. Don’t drink beer, Don’t drink anything. Keep quiet and be faithful to your duties. Just keep quiet, that is all. RR nn rns i aia ai aie a ae al ae a a ae ee th a ae ee as from his connection with the United States government. On every opportunity he told of these relations, te the infinite embarrassment of Grosvenor. And there existed hopeless incompatibility be- tween himself and Marshal Fagin. He was in trouble with his superior the greater part of the time. Both of them carried their controversies up to the congressman, thereby increasing the temperature of the water in which he was spending his days. Grosvenor was perplexed. He was very anx- lous to keep the baron in a government job long enough to enable him to get the estate nm Ger- many, and it seemed like hé would never be able to do it. He wrote pathetic letters to the baron, plead- ing with him to keep still. But the baron would not keep still. If the stake had been three hun- dred million instead of three hundred thousand, it would have been the same. He wanted his territory enlarged and he want- ed an increased salary. He wrote to Grovesnor about it. The congressman wrote back: I have no faith that your territory will be made any larger. It is as much as we can do - io keep you in the territory you Rave, ard if you cut any more antics i will Gad yo tot outside the breastworks. There is no danger, in my judgment, at this time, that your dis- triet will be abolished. I cannot téll you whether there will be an increase in your salary. You must bear in mind that you are not in your present position to make money, but to live and try to serve out the neces- sary time to secure your inheritance. Can I induce you to keep quiet and let time run along! Once, that was before he became a deputy marshal, Von Muegge went to Athens to see the congressman. When he had gone away Gros- venor began to hear all about the arrangement between himself and Von Muegge. He wrote to his protege: I am very sorry to hear that last Saturday while you were here you again turned your- self inside out to a lot of young fellows and told them all about our arrangement. It is a disease with you absolutely. You must get cured of it or vou will spoil your chances of the future. At another time he wrote: If vou will keep still, keep at work, keep cool, not talk, keep your mouth shut and not foment any difficulties, you will have no trouble tn getting along all right. 'n a long letter the congressman tried to im- press upon him how he was jeopardizing $300,000 to talk. Continuing he wrote: warned you more than once infonm vour enemies in Ger- nany, who in some manner or olver are anx- jous to prevent your Inheriting your estate, ave constantly following you about and con- seeking to get information of some movement that you make in you. While that has been knowledge over and over eonstently laying yourself liable to such reports. There fs no occasion for you to do anything of this sort. You ought not to your home for a minute without complying strictly with orders, Von Muegge wanted an appointment as a mar- shal in Washington so that he could live more pearly as became the prospective possessor of a Concerning that Gros- keep sober by his tendency Now ! , | ** inat in ™ oO , nave stantly unwarranted order to hurt prough: to your egain, you are leave great estate In Germany ,enor wrote to him: The whole business is for you to keep quiet and go on and put In your time, and IT beg of vou to cease talking about promises and new appointments You have no more chance to Le appointed marshal in Washington than .ou have to be struck by lightning in Chilli- cothe. and not so many chances, for there is a possibility that that might occur. Just keep in mind that your enemies are hound- ing you and if you give them and advantage they will very gladly use it. Now keep straight Do not @rink beer. Do not drink anything. Keep quiet and be faithful to your duties and you will come out all right. Just keep quiet, that is all. Von Muegge became a campaign issue in Ohio. Mr. Grosvepor was criticised for using his post- tion as co @ressman to obtain an estate for Von Muegg: and a fee for himself. Grosvenor freely admiti*d that the facts of his connection with the este © were as had been charged. He defended hime if by asserting his right to take ~~ ene de el eh ~~ * ° ~~, . . ‘ Ser . & TS Previsions of the Will of Baron Von Muegge’s Mother The will of Marie Josephine, Baroness Von Muegge, Countess of Holzendorf of Saxony, Germany, was made Nov. 15, 1879, during the sickness which re- sulted in her death. She died March 10, 1880, at her private summer home in Baden Baden, Ger- many. The will was probated in the Probate Court of Baden Baden. It provided that her son should prove his ability to control the fortune she wished to leave him by serving 10 years after the opening of the will in active ‘vice in any responsible position of any city or national government, police service preferred. A certicate from the city or national government under which he had been employed that he had served faithfully for 10 years was to be filed with the Probate Court of Baaen Baden, and if accepted the trustec of the estate was to be ordered to turn over the estate to the heir after 30 days from the date of acceptance. The time within which the conditions may be fulfilled has been twice ex- tended by the German courts, The time limit set under the last ex- tension will expire Oct. 1, 1904. Unless the certificate of service which Von Muegge is able to produce at that time are satisfactory, the entire estate will go to the Christian Charity Insti- tution of Baden Baden. his efforts to complete his service and qualify to receive the fortune. “I don’t think he witli ever do it.” sald Grosvenor. “Me talks too much, His tongue will probably lose him an immense estate. I have done all I can for him.” There appears to be no manner of doubt about the genuineness of the estate. Papers in the possession of Von Muegge abundantly attest = that and careful investigation has been made. ae Von Muegge has come to St. Louis to complete ss reco ng toaghe SIR IER: - = a y . en See! 2 a ale Ce de ewes, id 2% vs J & , t

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JOST ae ‘ ~ $ he 4 a ae a = “dies Foe la DS - a %&. ae rae pic an ‘POST-DISPA On Novi = Byes : “4 % ng j : * Pi ¥ “LOUIS se . ; « i he em ton pH Ty | ~s ee EE EE ERE eT SE Oe TT LN ZK AND. TIRS:-JSORIN WIZTBERG-. @OOe- Pe ee ee >So OHS OS GO SHHHHYOCHYO OS & John Wiltberg’s Wife.Locked Him in a Room and Kept Him There One Year,and His Cure; OL. * f opt Was Complete. € € € > [9/7 fia ie 7 wy Et. ns 666 0600610600000009000% 66 . Cee ey uusband about this trouble he laughed and «aid that he : : © would yet be able to make his will without any help from ® She Gave It Out That © the children or more than one lawyer. He Hed Disappeared © When a year was up I thought that now my husband , © must be cured. I tell you, for a whole year to have a and Was Deaf to His . secret. like that makes one nervous. I felt sick and bad ae and so 1 made up my mind that I would let him out. One Entreaties for Fis : morning I went to John and sajd: “John, I am going to Re le ase. . © let you out now. You don’t want to drink any more, do ® PP HOODOO GH OOOHFCESH HO OOD VO you?” “Never again, Minnie,” he said, and 1 tell you 1 tad, while Iggvas with him, for fear the craziness for drink would come on him-—and he would get away. glad. I never felt afraid of John except for the few days that Cure of Wiltberg Scemna’ Permanent he was pretty nearly out of his hed, and he never offered , It is now almost a month since Wiltberg’s release, and so to hurt me. Often he would say: ‘You let me out now, far he has not evinced the slightest inclination * = a re- Minnie, and I promise to be good.” - Them I would ask 7 turn to his old ways. cg a if he felt any more need of drink.. He could! not say no, “I can’t bear the sight‘ of beer or whisky, he | and I knew that it was best to keer him there a little talking to the, Sunday , Post-Dispa longer. By and by he began to feel better. When I shut Seite was a good thing for me. ‘If my him up he was no better than a dead man, but after did,.I would have been dead: now. As it is, I am stronger awhile he got fatter and stronger. He walked around the and feel better than Ihave for many years. I tell room a great deal, which was exevcise enough to keep I have a good wife. _1s.it not so, Minnie?” and he lookéd him healthy. I always gave hiza such food as he liked affectionately at his wife, who, with a smile of content on best, and I was very good te him, except that I would mot her face, sat opposite her husband. : let him out even for a minute. The greatest .surprite was manifested among. the reais The lawyer wanted me to settle up His estate. I said no, dents of this village when Wiltberg’s strange story became that I would wait another year. Of course, my children known. It was not. intended.that the real history of ‘h had to be told that their father had gone away. Even . term of imprisonment and reclamation should become Pale WHAS HUMPNISY PAYS ANNUALLY FOR DRINK In Death—In Insanity—In Crime-—In Money 9 From the latest Official Reports on the Consumption, Effect and ‘Cost: of Alcohol, ‘Exclu: sive of ‘Beer and+Wine. ' See eee O bichloride of gold, no narcotic drugs, no Christian Science cure for John Wiltberg of Hayton, Wis. He has taken the lock-and-key cure to quench his unquenchable thirst " for the cup that inebriates as s]l as cheers. ‘Today you can put a glass of 40- ar-old whisky ‘un his nose and he wouldn’t ach it. The tinklingtof-i¢e in a mint julep; the ft, sweet purling of foaming beer as it comes esh from the keg; the faint oder from a Scotch wighball, with its sweet Teminiseences of the breezes that softly swept the barley fields of long ago—all to him are no more than the sound of the autumn winds in the trees. ‘‘No whisky for your uncle John,’’ he will tell you, and then he feels so happy that he does few steps to show his light-heartedness and whis- tles a few bars of ‘‘I’m on the Water Wagon Now!”’ : ‘ow Mr. Wiltberg advises every man who dal- vith the rum demon to let his wife simply him up for a year and then.turn him out the world a new man, cured of his thirst. ‘nom is the cure that he took, and he knows that it is good. His wife locked him up for a year in one room and left him there until the insatiate eraving for drink finally disappeared forever. All this time the rest of the family thought him dead. The supposed widow went into mourning. JPire- grown-up children and the lawyers wanted the estate settled. But Mrs. Wiltberg kept her eret safely locked up in her heart and declined let a penny of her husband’s comfortable for- * be touched. ‘erhaps he hasn’t killed himself after all,’’ her ready explanation to everybody; ‘‘but I rery much afraid that he has,’’. for when she ied the key on him in the room where he was tined to be a prisoner a year she announced at he had gone away vowing to take his own $OSOSSOOO FRANCE.’, . Alcohol consumed (gallons) “yeh yey ++: 160,000,000 Cost in money . a a Deaths from drink directly ......... Insanity caused by drink Insanity caused by drink ............ anne Criminals made by ‘drink Criminals made by. drink. . Fis: GREAT BRITAIN, ' : ‘GERMANY. ~~ ~ Alcohol consumed (gallons) " Alcohol consumed (gallons) r seneunens Cost in money -+++++-$410,000,000 Deaths from drink directly Deaths from drink. directly : Seseupées Insanity caused by drink ... Insanity caused by drink. Criminals made by drink UNITED STATES. Alcohol consumed (gallons) Cost in money Deaths from drink directly... es 2 . ae really was they would wang*ime to let him out, and L did that all my trouble would be for nothing and John would go back to his old ways again. John had a ierrible time for a few weeks. For a while Il didn’t dare zo near-him. He acted terribly. He couldn’t sleep, and for nearly a week he ate nothing at all, only drank water;, such lets of it. He begged me to let him out, promising he would never touch a drop again, but I knew better. As soon as he came out he would have to drink r plan. again, and that I didn’t want. I saw to it that he always He made good resolutions only to break them. Friends and money were fast vanishing under the baleful evil of drink. Even the pretty home he ) had bought in happier days was threatened. Mrs. of the shut-; : Wiltberg was in despair. Nagging, tears, prayers, he ory By She AARC Cure begins with a threats, pleadings—all were vain. Wiltberg was eak man’s effort to. throw off the whisky habit. ° now drunk all the time x” many years Wiltberg drank moderately. But And then Mrs. Wiltberg hit upon he -: palit eee ene prew until dria de eae reey On a certain night her husband came home | had pleuty to eat and read, and that kept him from going alized that he was a heavy drinker. \V ainly he worse than usual, if that were possible fe was ‘razy, I guess. rear . Sometimes. he | ve? | For a while he tried his bes break mm the door and rove to swear off ometimes. he could go & ~ contrite. of course, but he had been ‘contrite be- he brhege Dag bn eg! : clang athehe bo itek ess ? ay, occasionally two days, but like many other ¢ get out, but I put big heavy bars up against it. All ow ede ‘ ; ny la a , fore. But with all her woman’s wit Mrs. Bi | ilt- children are far away, and to the neighbors I said that I canta morta m om yic ™ to mE em with berg explained her plan. wanted no one to come near me, that my sorrow Wwas Gnotonous reguiarity. And each time—as oth- cs ‘ They thought they understood me, and kept have likewise learned to their sorrow—it was Ao plenty re eres ego wating : , But let the long-suffering wife—happy now.in away out of goodness. 1 was afraid that some one would der to reform. , . : lear him as he tried to get out of his prison, but by luck ~ husband s 2 lggaerprepeega tell the story herself: no one happened to be near enough when he was making CONSUMPTION OF. BEER AND | WINE. Great Britain. ( France. 1,020,000,000 gals. 410,000,000 gais. 21 ,000,000 gals. 14,000,000 gals. 750,000,000 gals. REFORMS AND REMEDIES, THAT HAVE FAILED LEGISLATION—AIl nations have laws-against intoxication..Some states in the United States pro- hibit the sale of liquor, and many hundreds of towns and cities are “no license.” | THE GOLD. CURE—Thousands have been backsliders after a temporary cure from injections of bi- chloride of gold, many taking the treatment as many as ten times. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—The absent treatment for chronic Suninenase has not a single well- authenticated. cure. SECRET REMEDIES—All ‘these contain narcotics—opium, ani, morphine or laudanum—and while they have been partially successful, are not ‘to be depended upon. HYPNOTISM—Hypnotism and mental suggestion have only a small percentage of cures. United States. SSK - wer 5 \ , ty} - See es Se ee tl eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee —s too great. lic, but in some way a hint of the matter got abroad and it was thought best to divulge the entire affair. Mrs. Wiltberg declares that her novel and drastic metho@ is far ahead of the gold cure or the powders that you’ dis to them I would not tell my secret. I was afraid that they would think it ;was er uel to keep him shut up so. thd moet fase My eldest boy wrote me that he thought best that “ o * © Se ¢ 1 told him [ would rather wait oO 4 ‘ en Rg the devil-may-care expressions of the Un-"“ing hebdits of aren’ Nave aleo been kiven a there belng «uch as Tombstone, Tip Big Bug, Bumbiebe-. borée, and their smoking pabtia, Bac, B Chuckaluck, Gassaway, RipehitRRea: Val- Tobax. and ng paereeg « : we Bee 7 3 meee os ee tel © Of OES prerererrrsrr rrr rey Has Its Own Peculiar Postoftice Names + Hornet, Wild Goose. Parch Valley. Darkey Springs, expression in various ways. The humorous aide of our character finds | i The rougher Peanut and element please themscives in slang, never @ Walkehalk. Getup, Shoo-fly. Giit There are age. Pulitight and Blowout. There are Castoria, Halfway ani Ditto. Stamping Ground le . . Spreeland, Slaptown and J es ae ie ed we we 2° 784

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POO! Ome wo . A SY et ogee _ . O 0 tnt Ahn vyid —_—awe ee ¥. Mayor Humes Took the Position That the Private Sorrows of a Father Should Not Be Permitted to Inter- fere With the Duties of a Mayor. dae a ne re ee >a HE mayor ofthe chief city of the N Northwest, sitting at home. sorrowful: but stern, refusing to listen to the tearful pleadings of his wife and the supplications of ‘his sons, while two of his boys were held: prisoners in the city jail, was.a spectacle furnished by Thomas Jefferson Humes, mayor for three terms:of'the city of Seattle. A word from the mayor. would’ have secured ‘the release of his two sons, but he refused to:say that word, taking the position that he would not allow his feelings as a father to interfere with his duty as a public official. ; The Spartan stand taken by Mayor Humes Measioned some surprise and furnished another sidelight on the many-sided: character of a man who has been before the public for many years, and who is always doing the unexpected. Though he has been mayor for three terms of a city that is honey- combed with graft, no shadow of suspicion: has ever pointed at Mayor Humes personally. been known for many years-as ‘‘Honest Jom. He is'a clean man, a home-loving citizen, and has $9 But his sons are inclined to be wild, and thts is not the first time they have. been in, trouble. When informed that his sons were under arrest, Mayor Humes said: ‘‘Let them take their medicine; I have gone to the front for them the last time.’’ The mother pleaded with tears in her eyes that the boys be not allowed to stay in jail, but the father was immovable. ®2OOOOSDT OOOOH OOOO OO® | HEN Jay Humes, the youngest son of Mayor Humes, was arrested for pass- ing a worthless order bearing his father’s name, Start Humes, his brother, heard that he was in jail, and went up to headquarters to. secure his release. Bail was refused, and this so incensed Start that he struck Sergeant Stuart in the face. He-was hustled into a cell next. to his brother. And that is how the two sons of Mayor Humes came to be in jail. Mayor Humes was sent for. It was supposed that he would immediately order the release of his sons. But he did nothing of the kind. -Although he had to turn’a deaf ear to the pleadings of his wife and although it’ made his heart bleed to think of his sons be lng locked in célls, he took no step toward effectink their re- lease. Mayor Humes made his position plain» by th: following statement: “I am the mayor of this city, and [ am also a father‘and a husband. | believe that a father or a husband who. would be deaf to the appeals of his children or to the pleadings of an agonized wife, is not worthy the nor deserving the love and de- believe likewise name of father. votion bestowed. upon him. | that an official who allows any sideration to interfere with his official duty is not fit to be an official. “A mayor who would allow his own personal feelings to interfere with his enforcement of law, would not be fit to be mayor. I am the father but | am also the mayor of this My per personal eon- of two boys, city and I am no respector of persons. sonal sorrows are my own; my personal suffer- ing is my own; my personal humiliation is my own; and the sorrows and sufferings and humil- iation of those dear to me are mine to deal with as best I can, personally. “But these things have naught to do with the The mayor of this city is and private sor- mayor of this city. serving in an official capacity, rows, even if they be in his own family, and must not interfere with the mayor of this city in the distharge of his official duties.” The man who advanced the order got his money the next day and the prose- eution was drdpped. Start Humes. was kept in jail all night to teach him a lesson in respect for the law, and was allowed to go without a charge being placed against him. The fact that they had to stay in jail, when a word from their father would have secured their has served as a valuable lesson to the boys, and they now know that they have no more right, simply because their father happens to be mayor, titan other young men of the city. Thomas Jefferson Humes is a strange char- acter. With his shaggy eyebrows and long white hair. he looks like a twin brother to Sam- uel Clemens. This resemblance has proven some- thing of a handicap to him as a public speaker, cannou money on the release. ’ Jar Hore — nt N a little private room in the Fifth ave- | nue art galleries there is a time-worn and time-stained oak door, with rough and rusty hinges, great iron boilts, and 4 lock that seems of later date than the clumsy bolts and hinges. Down at the bot- tom of the door are two roughly fashioned numerals, reading ‘‘35."' and through its two inches of live oak a peep hole is bored. The door came from Newgate prison, and behind it Dick Turpin, that picturesque hefo among English highwaymen, spent the last months of his life down to the day when At opened to let him pass on to the geliows. Few greater contrasts are presented by inanimate objects than that between this eid door end the things with which it ts surrounded ju this little gallery. The door yoobably is 2 years old, is rude in con- struction and stained gray. with splotches of reddish rust and green from some fun- gua growin, It reeks with the atmosphere of ine low-browed, black pile from which o -« —_ — : = — —-- ~ ae — ~~ - - — — ° —) Germany Greatest Place for the Irish Potato CCORDING to the consul-general in | Berlin, more potatoes, in proportion tw pepulation, are grown in north- ern and central Germany than anywhere eiae In the world. “In 1901," he wrote in a recent consular report, “for every 10,000 inhabitants, 100 acres Were planted with potatoes in Ger- Any, against % acres in France, 31 in t Britain and Ireiand, and 34.8 jn the — it came—one of the most infamous build- ings of its kind in the world, a prison that stood in the slums of London for more than two ang a half centuries and was only torn down in 1902. Grouped around the old cell door are costly and beautiful examples of the best French and English cabinet makers’ art; leather screeys from Spain, tapestries from. Gobelins and the Flemish .iooms, paintings and. bric-a-brac of the rarest kinds. The. one represents everything that is base and ugly in life; the others everything that is fine and beau- tifwl. . The present-day history of the door lead- ing to cell ““2"" begins’ with the destréc- tion of Newgate Prison by the authorities of the city of London last year. Previous to that the prison ‘had fallen into disuse - for many years. So that when ifs demplition was berun much of -ite interior was’ a squailfd ruin. This wae particularly so of the “underground ther’ ‘of & cells— of which “No. 2%” was the most’ celebratsd-—-in »which prisoners sentenced to death wee confined. To reach this tier it wag necessary for the workmen to make excavations in the man- ner pursued in searching for the buried cities of olden times, and the result fur- nishes students of penology and collectors of oObjeets used by criminals with some ex- tremaly interesting relics, the most valu- able of which is the old cell door now in New York. In the illustration on this page one may seo the collection of the most perfect of there things, which were photagraphed pre- vious to their sale in February of this yéar. The sale was conducted by the official auc- tioneer of the corporation of the city of London, which eet its o°tcla] guarnuntee on 7 all of the relics. They include th fixtures of one of these solitary — “ey es £ ‘ s we tas * cA : ‘ res pievk: 4's entire mfine- eur 4 * ment cells, a plank bed, lavatory, « copper washbowl and tap box; a notice board r —* as Newgale Prison Door, Behind Which Dick Turpin Spent His . Last Days, and prayer books ; a wood block used as a seat; ohe’ of! the: etidless~conds with hook attached used by the prisqnefs ;in picking oakum; a cast lead rainwater lead, with the city,.of, Londen. coat of apms, and the four oak. doors. Of these the one, fastened to the right wall has a j ed hole in the bottom hidden in the picture by the plank bed. That hole tells of a*chynsy attempt, to break for libérty. -The large door starnd- ing in’ the center of: the wear wall shows how the doors lookéd on} the inside’ while ‘tHe one on. the extreme left was purchased at. the’ auction sale’ by A. &. *Bajfour for $600, and" it. now used 4s an-entrance gute. to the garden of hid country house. . The door with the auctioneér’s lot num- ber om it. “No. 5.°" Is the one ‘now in New . “Works: Whén Jt wad-found’ ter the course of the excavations it was indlosed.in sald brickwork and a written document was ‘found under it dated July 13, 1814, with the then prison governor's fication of the > date when the use of a cell was —" low f The official roaeny ‘ad: the prison Faein, that Dick Turpin was confined bebind this very door ana weet ye: Kis deatir from the celf it” sir oe , ory ws wg wurky dl a Brought to America “« known as the “gallows: fronwork on the door dates ing of, the prison, 260*yee) lock was probably, put. op the eighteenth century; for jJapanging .used on its suri . — after 1776, is expected that the 4 soap into the home ofa’ F* naire, who has one of the fi the world of objects used connected with them Sirk New York Mr. Silo haa” English collectors for it a fused one offer of twice | fer it in. Londen. Wo ohe can Wok at and without thinking of the misery of the lives that far as the outer work when once the privoners portal and the old: them. It° fe not « ofan | of f human. Howe | Stone is) :

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s and New York ; Say Yes to the on and Tell of In- sof Insanity Being (din Portraits. | OES incipient insan- ity manifest itself on the _ portrait painter’s canvas? Does the artist, transferring the * outward semblance on sitting before him, un- but unerringly discern the ital malady and as uwncon- ul as unerringly transfer as? wiatives of the sitter, look- res on the canvas, discover insanity which they had a the living eyes? ‘tists say that the answers questions are affirmative. wnfined in a madhouse on &®@OOOOo @ UL New York woman sat in ‘lo of Chartrand, the famous ee Was wealthy and T pos in society was un- trange light in her eyes. No- 1oticed it before. The artist wush reproduced it on the can- rtrait was finished the family, friends, called to see it. It was m, yet there was something t, and those who viewed the ated upon it. The lady also age expression, but could not that there was a peculiar =m. She called the artist's at- inted eyes and asked him the __¢ strange about the eyed vy it\there,” said the artist. * * REAU, Por- Olive Street. teotife usually en- MA « Long Island, whose malady the on Ha WiitturorvstSi Brelell in bis P 7cluPe I. Lae oS Levon whare 10 viral he Latils: was not suspected until an artist had painted it on canvas, is living proof that the an- swer to each question is yes. The artist paints what he sees in the eyes and the features of the person who sits before him. He sees more than the world sees. He looks beneath the sur- face. He paints the inner man, the hid- den women. If insanity lurks beneath reason 's mask insanity speaks from the canvas. If moral hideousness is con- cealed behind the fairest face immoral ity stares from the painted eyes. The painter’s brush diagnoses the approach of a mental crash sooner and as unerringly as the skilled neurologist can. It delineates character and char- acteristics with as great fidelity as the keenest student of human nature can. SSOHHHOHDS ® “I painted madame as I found her.” Without saying anything, the husband gazed searchingly in his wife’s eyes and noticed for the first time what the more obseivant eyes of the artist had seen long before. A month later the wife he loved had gone mad. The gleam that the artist had painted was the coming of insanity. Not a soul had ever guessed it before. Not the slightest inkling of the domestic tragedy and catastrophe which blighted the home had come to the disconsolate husband be- fore the portrait was painted, and the wife and mother who had filled the home with life and love is now confined in an asylum on Long Is- land. The husband now asks himself if his wife's mind could have been suved had he heeded the warning of the tell-tale symptoms of mental breakdown as soon as the artist lad dejected them. * * appear in the finished picture expressions that indicate peculiar characteristics such as insanity or di: »nesty. Eve he subject may be “ow “““duetion © *>ressions and like« nes ‘efor 4 the face. That }s } } surprised to see in j \h oh bei TT ava 3 as a ¢ ‘ - o4 oO oo ee Z. . os Bs “ $ Se « that even the slightest line does not escape scrut- iny. No person sees his ofn face in repose as does the artist. During the time taken up by each sitting, the subject “axes to the fullest degree and his real, « lous self finds ex- pression in eyes a’ There is little or sation between the site * ine 5 . 6 : as 2? ™ " s wre eae Sw c * Ol b « Be REBT Fe a tee : artist and ihe suvject, and the ape g:* ar has ample time to fall into @ deep prsers ic hoped troubles, passions and pleasures mind, and almost every t . a different cxpression, which page epg ap subject's face long enough fer transfer it to the canvas. y MISS MARY A. M’COLL, Werna Artist, 3520 Franklin Avenue. I have noticed many character on the faces of painted, but have never em : one, although I believe could reveal that mental condition re would not be noticed by friends oF relati ee On one occasion a young vr oor vait. @he man came to me to sit for an of oe m was stylishly gowned and poker wens of rare culture and character. an language was refined and I thought she wa gon and purity. i AD appointment was hought gives birth ta: ti md’ « oe?e¢ $666 OOO % 4 Chartrand’s Brush > Diagnosed Beautiful > Woman’s Mental > Malady Before Her ? Dearest Friends Sus- pected It and a Month Later the Woman * Went Mad and Is * Now in the Long Island Asylum. * . * > * > > & 7. €- ; *> ef . ., Vv eF . ‘s e “e & x *° SUS SOSCHE SHS ECOSS CSS SOS OS SH * * ope. *, . t'me when I detected certain expression: eyes which indicated that she was not al} she should be. As the sitting drew to a cloxe | had formed a well developed idea that another life was visible to me and that she was not aware of my discovery. When the portrait was finished it was exact in its Mkeness to her face when in renose, and clearly showed unmistakable signs of her love of fast living. Not many months afler my <uspicions were confirmed by positive knowledge. Her friends remarked that her degeneration was not sud- den, but had been lang known tc some who dured not mention such a suspicion regarding a weman so well theught of socially. Py FREO L. STODDARD, In- s'ructor, St. Louis School Fine Aftts. To an artist a persen posirg for a portralt is juet vo tmmuch materia’. and each and every ©*%- pression is. ave near as pusrible, traneferred te the portrait. Of course, tere are some people whose features are. as on artist terms It, “out of drawing; that is. one ear may be lower ou the side of the heed. or the nose may be crooked or the mouth drooeving on one elde. These dé- feets may be adjusted to please the subject, Uut as a rule, all expressions of tie face. and espe- cfally the eyes, are pamted an they really are. Approaching Insanity could easily be detected by av artist, who would delineate the expres- sions of such without knowing the cause of it. An artist possessing a magnetic personality would draw out of a sitter a look, expression or appearance by his engaging manner, and, when his influence was diverted, the asitter’s face would assume its natural expression, leaving in the pictur an expression almuat foreign to the sitter or his friemie. Am instance comes to my mind In which a ro & portrait of a man appointed ju before ‘the man’s trouble «w- pr a 8 the desl*z thet the oe FORTFRAIT BY CARL G \WRLDECK aernvenmanen — a a every sign of intended suicide or persona] view lence. There is no doubt in my mind but that at the time of the trouble. thoughts of suicide oacupied a prominent place in the man’s mind and the artist had unknowingly caught the expression A personal experience of not so long azo cofi- firms my opinion that an artist, unknowingly, divines a certain “something” of the future in each face that he. portrays. I once painted an outdoor portrait of o young woman just for the valué of the light and the effects to be secured by such a portrait. ¢ gave the picture to the young lady’s sister, who sald that the expression of the face was one she had never seen, and that the portrait was not even a fair likeness. One year later, while I was in Europe and had forgotten the incident, the sister wrote and thanked me, saying that the portrait was at that time a perfect likeness and that the ex- pression had been fully developed In the young girl's face. I certainly saw the expression on the girl’s face that had taken one year to be- come evident to her own relatives. By CARL G. WALDECK, Portrait Artist. To secure a perfect likeness of a person 4m artist must Incorporate in the portrait something of the character, combined with the mere ex- pressions. To do this, a close study of -he face and its lines must be made. It Is rare that @ picture is successful if the artist does not be- come familiar with the subject's character through observation. The idea that an ortist may detect insanity is well founded, and those characteristics may be noted without any knowledge of mental dis- orders. A young woman came to me for a portrait in oil, and when the work was about half dome I noticed a peculiar expression that Hitted ot casionally over her face. It took me, some time to finish the picture, and when it was done & sossessed that expression. That has been néarly two years ago, and her friends are now remark- ing as to her queer actions. I surmised that she was afflicted with mental disorder. but as no one else had noticed it I said nothing. She is not generally known to be iIngane, but her queer actions and expressions leave no doubt in my mind that she is insane, and that. I had seen fleeting but strong evidences of the coming change in her reason. My study that accompanies this article has no bearing on this case. as I de not exhibit the unfortunate young woman's picture for feat that the symptome so plain to me would be seen by otiers and commented upon, te the ember- rassment of the young woman's familly. tlowever. insanity is not the only character- istic that is apparent in the face after careful =tudy. Goodness and beauty come cut stronger than any other quality, and as a rule, a woman's fece after a sitting possesses many lines of heauty that were not known to be there before the artiet completed the work. St. Louls women sre noted for thelr beauty and there is too little oil portrait work done in this city. As they prize portraits of thelr ancestors, just so will their children prize their portraits In the years to come. Photography does not convey the proper idea of a person who poses, and a photograph is « lic as to the real character and person of any one. When before a camera one maintaing for «a second only a puse and expression that i« un- real and as the appearance is so short lived, the finished photograph does not show one as he really is. I do not think that Insanity could be defected by the camers, unless the subject was violentiy deranged. By JOHN W. ALEXANDER, Por- trait Painter. Jolo W. Alexander, the American portrait painter, whose honors are divided between thie country and Rurepe. is a firm bellever tn this new proposition that the brush of the artiat will often reveal hidden traits of character ang bring out striking resemblances ty other mem- bers of the family never noticed befure. These, he will tel you, come within the experience of practically al! portrait painters. He said fre. cently in his studio, 123 Kast Sixty-third street, New York: “| may say, very frankly, that I seldom paint a portrait in which some rewemblance to anoth- er member of the family, or even to some mote ancestor is not noted. As a rule

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Names of Best Families, in Southern Mis- souri Brought Into the Mysterious Kill- ing of Little Della Johnston, for Which Her Cousin George Has Been Indicted. Ozark country is still mystified over the murder of Della Johnston, 9 years old, which occurred at Winona, Mo., June 13. A special grandjury, which has just finished an exhaustive in- vestigation, places the crime at the door of George Johnston, a cousin of Della. Johnston is now in jail at Eminence, having been again arrested, and is awnit- ing trial. Judge Evans, who will try the case, has called a special term of court, OOOH HHHOHOHHOS ELLA JOHNSTON, the innocent victim of a brutal crime, left her home in Birch Tree on the day previous to the murder. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, took her to Winona, a nearby town, for a short visit. William Johnston returned home the same day, while his wife and Della visited at the home of James Johnston, a brother of William. That evening Mrs. William Johnston, aecom- panied by Della, went to the home of George Johnston, who is a cousin of William. A meet- ing of the Rebekah lodge was to be held that evening, and Mrs. George Johnston was to have been initiated into the order. She and Mrs. William Johnston left for the place of meeting at the accustomed hour, leaving Della with her cousin, George Johnston. Taking his cousin with him, George Johnston left his home in Fishertown, a suburb of Wi- nona, and walked to the business part of the town. George bought some groceries and also a sack of peanuts for his cousin, and then they started homeward. They reached Johnston’s home about 9 o’clock. There was also visiting at the Johnston home at this time Mrs. Blanche Chilton, a sister of Mrs, George Johnston, Mrs. Chilton had ar- rived two days previous from Kansas City with her infant child. She was at the Johnston home when George Johnston and little Della yeturned after their journey to the store. After the conclusion of a short conversation the party decided to retire. Mrs. Chilton took Della into an adjoining room and robed her in one of Mrs. (ieorge Johnston’s nightgowns. Then the party again assembled in the sitting-room and Della said her prayers, the last she ever uttered. Prayed for Her Cousin. “God bless papa, mamma and Cousin George,” she concluded, at the ending of a prayer that she had been taught to repeat from infancy. Then Della kissed her Cousin George good night. . “Now come and kiss me, too, Della Mra. Chilton. “No, I’ve got kisses for only Cousin George,” answered Della. Mrs. Chilton suggested that Della sleep with her and the baby, but Della would not do this, saying that she would sleep with George. Mra, Chilton thereupon took the lamp. into the ad- joining room, which she occupied, while George Johnston and Della retired, Della lying next to the wall and George taking the front part of the bed. Instead of retiring Mrs. the lamp and silently out of the to meet Charles Nesbit in the rear of the house. She had been talking with Nesbit and they had been interrupted by the return of Johnston and Della. While Mrs. Chilton and Nesbit were in the garden a tragedy was taking place in the John- ston home that has proved the most mysterious ease in Southern Missouri. In her testimony regarding the matter Mrs. Chilton says she had been with Nesbit about an hour and a half when she heard a noise in the house. It sound- ed as though someone was crying, and Mrs. Chilton thought that perhaps it might be her baby, which she had left in the house. She was on the point of making an investigation ‘ when the sounds hushed and she concluded noth- ing had occurred. Ten minutes Jater Nesbit and Mrs. Chilton were horrified to hear in agonizing tones some- one moaning: “Oh! Oh! Oh!” Nesbit jun ped up and hastened away from the place. Mrs. Chilton ran around the garden to the west gate and appeared at (he door, where Johnston was standing in his undergar- ments. She asked him what was the matter. “I’m cut aii to pieces,” answered Johnston. Mre. Chiliou wanted to go for a neichtor, but Johnaton insisted on her remaining until they could investigate. Taking the lamp from the table where Mrs. Chilton had left it, John- ston flashed the bright rays into the room that he and Della had oceupied. A horrible sight met their gaze. Lying at the foot of the bed was the lifeless bodv of Della Johnston, her head split open with au ax. At this juncture several neighbors came rur- ging in, having heard Johnston's cries. Amon, them were James erry and Hanley Russe!l, qeeaptagee of the Ozark Land and Lumber Co. ; Fan watchman at the lumber ””’ remarked Chilton turned down stole house which will convene there Monday, Nov. 30, The names of many of the best fam- ilies in Southern Missouri have been dragged into this mysterious case. Skeletons that for years have been locked in the family closet have been brought out and held to view before a gossiping public. Factions have sprung up that have estranged life-long friends, for above the scandalous allegations the people have not lost sight of the crime, some believing Johnston innocent, while others declare he is guilty. >oo?¢?e mills, 400 yards had heard the, screams and was on his way to investigate the matter when he met Nesbit, who had just left Mrs. Chilton and was going home. Kophal told Nes- bit of the mysterious sounds he had heard and then they started in the direction of Johnston's house to investigate. On the way they met Philip Craft, also an employe of the ‘umber com- pany, who was going for Dr. Gilmore, the com- pany physician. Nesbit went with Craft after the doctor. Dr. Gilmore was found at the lodge meeting The startling announcement that Della John. ston had been muvédered and George Johnston cut to pieces broke up the lodge meeting. Every- one rushed to the Johnston home, aud there the evidence of the tragedy was beheld. George Johnston’s cuts were found to be alight wounds. On the left side of the breast ue had a cut fSur inches long and just deep enough to bleed a little; two slight cuts were on his right Side and across his abdomen was another slight eut. His right cheek was slashed -as, though it had been done with the point of « knife. “T was asleep in bed when someone grabbed me by the left leg and right arm and pulled me to the floor,’ said Johnston, explaining’ the tragedy. “I thought it was my: wife and that she had jvst come home from lodge. I reached out my right hand and toucied a trouser’s leg, and then I knew it was a man.” Johnston says that he aad the aw ay, man seuffled on the floor for several minutes. The unknown kept trying to get on top of Johnston and John- with In- back ston says he kept warding him oil feat and hands as he was lying on his on the floor. At the time he did not he was cut or that attempts were being made to cut him. The scuffle that Johnston claims he and the man were engaged in took place be- tween the bed and a dining-room table four feet away. None of the dishes .on the table were found to have been displaced or broken. and in the KHOW’W Suddenly the man iurned about, moonlight that came through an adjoinmg win- Johnston saw him run-out the door, and he followed within three feet of : the door. Then he tle realized this june- dow he says that him. Johnston stopped at felt a smarting at his leit that he had been cut,-and it ture that he rushed out on the porch, only a amd ered ~reast. was al few feet behind the fleeing stranger, out that he had been cut to pieces. Nobody Seen Going In. Airs. house, ner Nesbit tracks No one was seen hy Chilton or going to or from the were any nufterward found showine thn uvane had been there. The following day an inquest stories had been circulated and the people were aroused. Dr. Gilmore made an examination of the dead girl and found no evidence of assault, Yhen the testimony of was held. ( ‘ely as had been intimated. every Witness was takea. Mrs. Chilton, who wa’ the first person on the Johnston’s cries, testified assassin as Johnston scene after hearing that she fleeing vividly described. Neither had anyone else. Then witnesses told of the tell-tale bloodstains and the finding of the bloody ax with which the deed was committed. From the position in which Della Johnston sleeping when the blow was struck a continual dripping of blood floor io where the ax lay in the room. It is had Johnston been asleep in the blow was siruck this trail of blood would have broken where he lay and instead of drippiny on the bed clothing would have dripped upon his underclothing. Be- had the scuffle he described with the mys- terious siranger taken place in front of ibe bed the bloody trail would have been obliter- ated from that point to where the ax lay. These and other facts caused the authorities to arrest Johnston for the niurder of his cousin. Prosecuting Attorney §. A. Cun- ningham filed an information against Jchnston charging him with the murder, ond the prisoner was lodged in jail here. Three weeks later Cir- cuit Evans heard testimony at West Plains and decided to release Johnston providing Prosecuting Attorney Cunningham consented. Thirty-nine Shannon County citizens signed Johnston's bond. Then began the hunt for what Johnston's friegds terms the real murderer. A large re- ward had been offered for the detection of the guiltv man. Gov. Dockrrv ony ogy the offer- ; Saw ho was across the bed and eceuter of the was found argued that bed when the cpeen sides Ceorge Judye > eh Bs 5 i i hen a + aA RAP we ails JUD FE W.N LVANS « WHO WILL. TRY \7THE CASE Three Theories Advanced to Ac- count for Murder of Innocent Child With an Ax. Se ee Ps =) all CLAVE OF FHE /STURDESP CROSS SHOWS HOUSE WHERE /TLPDE WAS COMMTITET ing of a reward of $200 on the part of the state: the Shannon County judges held an ex- traordinary session and offered 300 on the part of the county; citizens of Winona, Em- inence and Birch Tree added $250 to the rewards already offered. | But no further facts have come to light. The body of Della Johnston was exhumed two weeks after the murder and again ‘examined. Dr. Gilmore was assisted in the examination by Dr. P. D. Gum, physician for the Cordz-Fischer lam- ber Co. at Birch Tree, and Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence. It was unanimously agreed by the physicians that no assault had been attempted upon tlie girl. ‘Then in due time came the convening of a special grandjury that robed the facts of the ease. The jury was mposed of 12 of the leading citizens of Shapnon County, and con- sisted of Ly. M. Brown Birch Tree, ex-sheriff of the county, who was cposen foreman: Richard Williams, Bartlett ; Hamey Jones, Eminence ; Genaree Galden. Summer, le: John F. Norton. Winona; ex-Judge J. G. Gang; M. A. light, Rat; Joseph Goings, Lowassie; J. W. Hood, Birch Trée; J. W. Farrar, Montier; T. D. Fansler, Eminence. For eight days this jury seven Witnesses were examined, many of them being reealled several times. S&S. L. Clark of West Plains has been appointed special prose- cuting attorney to act in the case, and by consent of Mr. Cunningham examined all the Witnesses. Mr. Clark had been previously en- gaged by William Johnston, father of the dead girl, to ascertain if possible who was the real murderer of his daughter and to prosecute that person. fhe grandjury returnel an indictment charg- ing George Johnsior with the murder of Della Johnston. He was rearrested and being refused bail after the indictment was returned was remanded to jail. And there the case now rests util the cgu- vening “of the special term of ” Shannon County Court at Eminence. Nav Jahnetan MiP an, labored. Ejighty- has engaged IL. B. Shuck of this city, A. H. Livingston of West Plains, and F. M. Mansfield of Ava to defend him. Prosecuting Attorney Cunningham will be assisted in conducting the prosecution by additional counsel. But during the intervening time Johnston's friends are busv running down every theory that has been advanced which might throw the crime upon another person. At the same time the prosecution claims to be tightening the links of evidence that they assert will convict Johnston. Blanche Chilton, the woman connected with the ease, is from one of the best families of this-connty and had formerly resided in Kan- sas City, just returning to Winona two days before the murder. It is elaimed by friends of Johnston that the murderer was an enemy of Blanche Chilton. This person, so they theorize, entered the howe and Pa th®. DecraA JSounsToy THE MUPPDERED CFlRL being very heavy Della might have... taken under the circumstances for Mrs. ¢ In a terrible frenzy, so the theory go murderer left the house, took the ax fr chopping block near the gate, re-ente: house and then brained the slumberiy believing it was Blanche Chilton. ; Another theory advanced by frienfe ston is that the person who struck the ous blow aimed it at George Johnetos At the time of the murder Igb were impending at the mille im \ Tree and Grandin. J. R. Smith,. tator, had organized unions in eae towns. George Johnston was @ & the union, as was also his cousin, Jf ston. A It seems that James Johnston, whi retary of the union at Winona, to the manager of the lumber names of those belonging to the um the night athe murder a meeting of | was held in a field near the mills at wh and other leaders were present, and that the Johnstons were threats made against them. Smith, # izer of the union, is now in the Hot jail at West Plains, charged with + Many peculiar facts have come searching for evidence gi William Johnaton, father of believes in the innocence of i Johnston. He has spent cons employing se ving |

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street, filled with grain and merecnandise. But nearly onesmile of Third street has gone into the river and the warehouse has been moved to high ground back of the town and made into a Catholic church.. Mr. Moore wound’ it too ex- pensive to: move his warehouse monthly and went. out of business. . . The Decatur flouring mills, ‘which some time ago stood. three miles+from the. Missouri, i are now ‘within 50 feet ‘of ‘the banks, andthe pro- prietors are preparing to move the buildings to | a safer locality. . In. addition: to the many. farms which have disappeared, that: part of, the town which thas” been, washed \away is one mile of. First) street (the. numbered ‘streets are at right angles to the river), nearly as much, of Second street, three- . quarters of-a mile of Third,.and generous slices of Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. and’ Seventh, together with cross streets. « -‘ Erratic stream vas attacked the janks on which the city stands as ifin a frenzy, wildings are rumbling and the ity seems nwwomed. Cx Calin Fousa WHIT HAS BEEN’ a. IOVED. SIX VIMES | : rg EER eres Poets : , » FPLOLURINGE “re ie CON rae oe VE fay Se? 5 ie 4. NOW; ° | _ eapea tha’ ub of the tome some A a @ tu a Fes . : mS ago requ . & > wes ae : oe eee ae ; 7 ¢ hee BY THE tive” eo of the government work. on/the, Missouri, ‘to ener Sake wa cares St) Dee) Sas ae a Re ‘ _ send an assistant here to examine ,the, condi- banks, and moving tions and report on-them..~*The assistant en- ss ey EBRASKA CITY, NEB., seenis, abpaiawens bebe: way. and while the houses themselves can be saved in’ obstrite tote’ laine! ot swallowed : Ahern} up. £ Dies phe mil ide, ve near the EoA > BIAS Nebraska City. The. erratic “ot old Kaskaskia. » Kaskaskia, so the ‘‘ mad” Missouri” stream As the mp ke swvallowed up’ i Uavourmg ’ “ae attacked the banks on had which the city stands as if in a frezy and is under- mining them and carry ingjthe dirt and sand away at‘ hifying rate. Hundreds of acres of valuable farm land adjacent to the city has 1 swalloweJ up by the river and the attacks-on the city, proper is under way. Several city blocks have ,alteady tumbled into the r. The buildings have been saved by moving them further back. almost as soon as they are settled in new locations the river is again ing angrily at their foundations. The city has appealed to the national government for aid. rthecoming promptly the site of the entire city will be Unless engulfed ‘'y such improvements as car be removed to the hills will be saved. DECATUR, Neb., N ‘arming lands = and ‘ad Missouri” river has begun rov. 20, dence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ting up hundreds of acres of the drawing a of city blocks into its muddy another direction, in a few months. Already are preparing to move their en- er ground on the hills back croaching upon this town et a fearful rate, unless something is done to turn its current there will be no Decatur with- a number of citizens residences to high- | of the Irttle city ; and in their this way,’ the” ‘ground upon which the town is built will-go*@6wn the stream and assist in (illing up lowlanfsmany miles below here. Two years ago the river was three from the busimess “section of the town; less than » quarter of a mile intervencs between the two places., At that time the western land- ine of the steam ferry was further east than is tie eastern landing of the boat now. Residences which stood miles from the water.two years ago are now almost within reach of the stream, which continues to eat its wav into the bank at ~ Almost hourly: large “cave-ins” banks and the ferry is foreed to landing point weekly. moved from the niles today, a rapid bate. of the chanve occur, Recht” its nimost Resi- dences which were river hank iwo years ago and placed more than a mile from the old Missouri, and have since that time been the stream approach has ceascd time ayain, as drew The and | moved io) be to thie nearer. riyel os a joke has. become a.terrible reality people of the. town. At first the ps the and mats of willow and riprapping were placed. where the lands ‘were disappearing. But efforts were pitifully weak against the mighty current which promptly swept the puny ‘ople attempted to fight stream. that chiefly vinequal strife went on for “two” yedrs- and’ the They have just “issned -ay ‘appeal to’ the gov- ernment to assist then in: the: work: of saying the town, and a bill will probably be. introduced in the next Congress asking for an appropriation to that end... The business men of the little city have also agitated the. question so thoroughly through’ them a congress of the different Missouri river’ tities has beén- called and-etforts will be made’to induce the govern- ment to revive the old Missouri river commis- sions , Crossing the Missouri from the east, by ferry the first -building th. Decatur to: be seen ix the residence of Reuben Conklin, one corner.of which overhangs. the stream. Three: weeks ago the: house was half a_ bleck ‘the Preparations are noy being made ‘to move it to another part of town, which avill be the seventh house has been moved away. from the two- story house, boat. from water. time the river. Formerty a the many movings it has undergone have made a dilapidated struc ture of-it. Just below the Conklin house is the Loyce sawmill, which has been moved nearly. 50 tintes. from the river, we'l-built, Jocause of securing its saw logs ‘ paraphernalia is kept constantly on hand. The - eltizels™ are~noty~ fighting in’ their last ditch. *™. proprietor, Charles Loyeé, says he_is compelled td.move the mill so often that he does not, have time to erect a building over the machinery, and only a shed is constructed. Three years igo the mill was one of the prominent structures wineer, W. R. Dewitt, says in his report: .. “Decatur will be .entirely obliterated a the ravages of the river are arrested: *” Stioula nothing be done in the near future, sme of the town will be destroyed and an, which will . be, detrimental to > of the town: thing left but’ the boiler, machinery. Mike Evans, one of the pioneer settlers of the living just below the town, Sunday morning to find the river fairly eating up his fine farm, and making toward his residence at a great rate. ferent churches, he gathered all the able-hodied men in the town and had a “moving bee.” Hun- dreds turned out, and before night the Evans res- idence was half a mile away, state, been time, is within 100 yards of the stream. portion of his farm remains‘\and his next move will take his house from his ground and will renter There was a time when Moore’s big warehouse stood on the river bank at the: foot of Third make a at present there is scarcely any- gathered had gone down the Missouri river. he has moved his house twice and today engine and sawing formed.” f; A peculiar . thing about the trouble ered ts that the iand which is being cut away.is Ret. - awoke one Sending messengers to the dif- his corn crop had and 80 acres of his fine farm Since that Only a small of him. Millard low-lying land. at all, but is high above the — water, the banks being 50 feet high in places. When a cave-in occurs the sand contained in the earth is carried across the river and dumped on.a huge sand spit, while the good ‘dirt is token down the river and usedito filliup newly formed ground miles below. So changeable is the -Missouri river that the United States court has decreed that the stream shall not constitute the boundary line Setween the states which it borders, but;that'the state line is where the river ran when the states were originally surveyed. , The business men of this town realize that unless the government gives assistance quickly Decatur will .be wiped off the map. Senator has promised to ask the war — ment to assist in the work. i Artist Nay Has ‘Made the Crayon the Rival of the Brushin Faithful and Artistic Portraiture, < H. NAY of 4118 Marvyiand ave- t Bouts, has worked out an ‘fement in black and white por- th fairly entitles him to the belonrs to one who creates w. veht with the crayon what ms only been achieved with the i; portrayal in black and white of ‘gelf,”’ the character, the soul. Sw such limitations have been b cifcumecribe ‘black and whiie “Pesuite of the highest erade een looked for. Mr. Nay has there limitations and created i li all black and white portraits as far removed from ordinary black and white :almost. as painting in oil is removed: , Mr. Nay is well known’ in thé business world, but it is not so well knéwn that he is an artist for art’s sake, and that. for years he, in kis idle hours, has been mak- ing for himself a place of excellence and uniqueness among men who do portraiture in black and white. Hie has not only brought black and white portraiture up to the plane of hich art, but by his process portraits are made which, he declares, are as lasting us those in . oil. LCN LON LOLOL ttm ttt ‘f Tents Will Shelter World’s Fair Visitors. SM of entertaining the that will pour into St fing the World's Fair is ag *soived and there is little ninds of the hotel and rooming ) that they will be able to great number. man has arranged to establish ote, which will contribute ite 1onmimedation to at least 25.000 ihere 97 esiablished hotels «ity for the uccomodation of querts, While there are 18 pro- ela under construction which coemmodation for 14,474 guests, Ropeuloy the originator of the @eu, taye of hia plans: fret considered’ the idea. 1 tr Caltrorn la, capecially Cor Whore people tive in tente thie ‘Hing them up In the most fr. and enjoying life fully as vould were they in mansions. who are Interested tn this Y the have already secured ma pneir the World's Fair we werk of construction {:jaying floors and stretch- ire city cun be made two weeks’ time. y manure a ie ‘ ancy - 39000 beds will be bi “An am wise expenditure of capita! “The city will be laid out in even streets. with alleyways and cross-streets, and the tents will be divided off into blocks. each tent bearing a number. A perfect system of sewerage will be installed at the time the streets are sufveyed, and water pipes will be lafd at, the same ‘time. “Eactr tent will have a pine floor. which will prevent dempness from the earth, and wulil*be made bro waterproof cahvas. with a six-foot. wall, thereby areuring room and comior. to a person walking abaypt inside. “There will be two beds in some of the tents, and In others there wil) be from four io elght beds, to accommodate couples or parties Gr whole familics, The furnishings inthe tents will consist of cots. washstands and wardrobes. "The streets will be lighted with are lights, and the tents will cuch be provide with a small electric light. A tele- phone eystem'will be in operation and a telegraph office will be located in the main office tent of 4nhe city. | “There will be from 500) (o 10,000 tents, ac- commodating on an average four people to a tent. It willl take from 60°.000 to 1,008,000 vards of canvas to bulid the tents, and ns the necegsity demands, thé nutwber of tents ‘kly increased, ‘trod can be eaeily and qu) Abou Startine with cidentally made he proc ess. secret Mr. Nay day. suit. him, to get the There and, effect somewhat impatiently his fingers. the tips of was was a a discoverv which was ac- has perfected it by a again. S$ surprise between all over To hi pinquity board, of the effect which delightful. He to _ his at work on 2 portrait one detail which did» not after,;trving for some time he was striving for, he rubbed over it with intending to start friction rreat the the depth of the had produced a was wholly experimented cautiously satisfr.ction, were net tricking him, covery there lay ‘nite portraiture He applied himself to found a certain pro- quality of the «card- Ww lines and the weigh transparent and entirely formula achieved possible unr to bear a has ncw highest true artistic new what found, result. eyes and that his but that possibilities for biack hitherto not dreamed of. perfecting of brougnt the the new process thus begun. which is his secret and seems. to However, wtil _ sonfinue - to in his He : dis- and be the with Strive for a greater degree of perfection. Two poftraits showing the peculiar qual- ity of Mr. Nay’s work are on exhibition at the galleries of Noonan’ & Kocian on Locust street. One shows G. Lacy Craw- ford in a characteristic, easy attitude and the other is an equally faithful and natural likeness of H. C. G. Luyties. In both the flesh tints are wrought with extraordinary fidelity. The high lights are brought out with a distinctly Rembrandt effect. The background is transparently jet and the figures merge with the back- ground most elusively. From one view point it is hard to discern where the figure ends and the background begins, and frum’ another the figure is sharp and distinct, notwithstanding the entire absence uf con- trast. Connoisseurs who have viewed the por- traits have conferred unstinted praise -” the artist. Mr. Nay gives much of the credit for his achievement to Mrs. Nay, who was "Miss Daisy Steer before her marriage. To her keenly discriminating criticism and sug- gestiong he confesses that he owes much of his success in perfecting his new procesa, ~~ | —_— Problem of Preventing Scale in Boilers:is Solved. steam boilers, without ‘the use of expersive and destructive chemicals, has been solved. Millions of dollars are spent yearly by manufacturers, electric power companies and steam railways in efforts to overcome the scale evil and troubles pesutting there- from. Recent tests made at the Nulsen, Klein & Krausse Manufacturing Co. and the ‘An- heuser-Busch brewery in this city, have proved to a large number of representative engineers and men’ with extensive knowd- edge upon this subject, that an invention of J. N. Wingett of Pitt«burg. Pa.. wilt) beyond a doubt, prevent formation of zcale in boilers and, what ts more impor-, tant, prevent pitti#g or corrosion. The puri- fier is handled by a @t. Louls firm. Mr. Wingett hag shared the fate of mont inventors In having undergone for many years the scofiing and derision of thos to whom he submitted his invention, as it was patronizingly objected thet to prove his claim would mean a subversion of the laws of chemistry, but the certainty of his knowledge, coupled with the cheractertsetic T= problem of scale and pitting in \ tenacity of purpow? of the inventor. . en- bled uim to coveclusively that be Was vely youns will live to a ght. and-as he te a pn it is safe to prédict his invention naceti Sir'a neutraliaed« the seale- filter, but the internal construction radically from that of the common filter, while the filtering material is varied aé¢- cording to character \of water used.” © . The claim that it wilh prevent the forma- tion of scale in bollets. without or current cost,' the réason't evil, it has a scukiande sary'to eliminate all® sca alsin water. § ‘. ‘It ie, however, generally. ar a that scale — would not forin in boilers if it were prae- ticable to keep them alled.; but were possible, it could ret be sah) that the off matter, but simply would -prevest ‘its adhering, and thls ts héld to prove the: contention that it is 2 ereary to climipete ol minerely, . ~ Nevertheless, a large percentage of then is removed and also all before feeding te boilers, Ary portion ot the-aninerals' sot removed by precipitated to the Lottom of the boiler me non-scale-forming power, which ia blows off. BY the process, =a in passing combination.of granular stones with they ere Alled, and furnishes to inside surface of boiler a premnciedingg tcl ie ‘ P Ds % ‘ Z 7 4 ath pros ie ir 8 Hs - prvavind ton

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| CLALLAGHER, UPUTATION OF RIGHT 26E OPOVE ENTE voor owes Po a a ae ee ag ARTHUR. SITOWARD a OAPAMA A A AL a AP” Ge” J7/7Z22 70 os Oe ae A - A SOLICITOR For BOGUS Soc/z TIES g Part WEBSTER FMPTIY JOHN YEGGEMEN ” ~~ "CLUB FEET &TC” QD. . Hundreds of Mendi- cants Who Are Head- ing Toward St. Louis Will Have a Cool Re- ception and If They Come a Second Time They Will Be Hitched to the Chain Gang. CCORDING to late news dis- patches from the East, where a merciless crusade 1s being .waged by the Char- ity Organization Society against professional beg- gars, hundreds of mendi- cants are packing their trunks and making ready to descer ] upon the World’s Fair city. The police, anticipating their arrival, have been busy with plans to entertain them. Because of the crowded condition of the city next year the work of singling out these nuis- ances and disposing of them will require more | stringent measures than would be necessary under ‘ordinary condition. Many plans of coping with the situation have been puggested by the police, but the one which seems to find, most favor with the officers of the law smacks of Puritan day methods of punish- ment, This is’ that every beggar caught oper- ating in St. Louis from now on may be treated to a good ducking in the sand whirls of the Mississippi. The police believe that this sort of treatment applied on a few ofthe early arrivals. will have the effect. of discouraging others from visiting the Exposition. In fact, the idea of the police is to, literally throw cold water on the plans of these visitors to the Fair. . | | ' After being made acquainted with the waters of the Mississippi, every beggar will be invited by the police to leave town without further no- tice. Any beggar guilty of a second offense will be dealt with even more harshly, if such a thing is possible. If any of them are vaught the second time begging in the streets or at homes, they will be arrested and sent to the workhouse, or may perhaps be put to work under ball and chain rule upon the streets in repairing or paving of the thoroughfares. , Won’t Be Handled With Gloves. At tmet it is an assured fact, as Chief of Police Wiely puts it, that “they will not -be handled with gloves.” “?f the situation becomes serious,” said Chief Kiely in speaking of the beggars, “I shall rev- ommend to the mayor and City Council to have an ordinance passed, compelling every man atrested for vagrancy er begging to work outa heavy fine in strect jabor. “However, I think this will not be necessary, as the St. Louis police have a wide reputation for being an exceedingly unkind hostess toward this class of vis tors. Many remember.ng former These beggars represent the human mosqui- toes of the winter season; they are a recog- nized nuisance of a big city. That no small number of them will come te St. Louis when driven from the East is unques- tioned. The slogan of the eastern crusaders is “move ou.” Consequently the migration takes a west- ern course. ! It has been even suggested that the advice given by way of encouragement to the protest- ing “yeggmen” by the campaign workers is that of Horace Greeley, “Go West, young man.” But this advice, even given in a friendly spirit, is unnecessary. Like & river running in its course, the natural inclinations of the: profes- sional beggar is to be where crowds congregate. Some ofthe old’ experienced mendicants who have followed begging as\a life occupation, have attended everything in the form of show attrac- tions from Barnum’s circus to the county fair and international exposition. Their absence from ‘these is never expected. It is but natural that they should come. ~ / here [s Onty ND now comes the catton queen. There A ave Sullys and Browns and Prices, there are Kings and Kirgs, but there is only one Queen, and her name is Giles. She is pretty, too, which makes it all the more in- Se eee ana pb on os “chaotic mass of mrormnation”~ that” comes whom all the squabbling kings are glad te Miss Kate Giles, if you please. teresting. shall describe the new cotton pow for information. SHSSSHSHGSOHP SHS SOOOVMHOE She has golden hair and big gry aml a cotton ball and tea-rose complexion, avar** Sar eee Vat) | ~~. fessional beggars known to the police of New York and London have confessed to an income of $8000 a year. e The mendicants are a peculiarly different type from the hobo. The. latter, good-natured, shift. less and lazy, going from place to place, willing to do occasional jobs if compelled to by dire ne- SO @ @ @ ew. 9 © One. Cotton Queen 4. Has there been frost in your county severe enough to injure, the plant? 6. Ie the crop in your county larger smawtier than last year? How much” ¢. Are the planters holding their cotton r better prices? age a month she reduces to ord or " er tre flooding back to her agd issues ogi 3 on, the extent of the cotton crop in a = -eg of the government report. It is the pro 4 tee ness and wonderful accuracy of her fore- ¢ such value to those > » - &@ © . “Have you.evyer been far out of the way?’ she was asked. “Yos; Tt was 7 points out of the way one month in my quality esUmate.”” “How did 1 feel? As though the end of all things had come tor me. | Was sim ply, heart-broken about it and I came back here to, uty, office and cried. and cried_ in utterly ufistatisticianlike fashion. When the ‘phone rang | was shaking so that | coula hardly answer it, for 1 firmly _be- HNeved that it was only the fret of all my subscribers whe would call or send sone one to upbraid me for my failure, If not to ~ o ; : > come, but was not prepared for it'so soon. The Snowledge that “K. M. Giles” is 2 woman will come as a great surprise to hundreds of the correspondents who have been filling out her reply postal cards fer years. All but three of them believe that’ she is & man. These three, knowing her sex, have been among those who have lent her a helping hand. When the cotton pods begin to buret these three man. who live in widely differer . sections, send carcfully eo!- lected samples to Misa and it. is largely through these chillin which ene receives all through. the season that she ts rately of the > ~* ~ Bi cen are. anil *~ i ee ee Fa - The professional charit® (promoters among the most difficult type of beg * which the police have to combat. 5 neered are they in their deception, , oiten most difficult to be able to seq genuine from the impéstor. ©, | Soliciting funds for philanthropic selling tickets for entertainments * appear except on paper are two sche are most popular among city’ Piss. . latter methods have been pursued’ ¢ women, ‘some going so far as to don of a sister of charity and represen! selves as connected with some pt work known to the locality. This was done in New York by ing herself Sister Sidonie, Fou she has solicited funds for alleged destivul ilies she claims to be interested in. ‘ Then there are men. impersonating @ minis- ter, a priest or physician connected with @ hos . pital ip need of funds. These represent the “geritlemen beggars.” , The crippled beggar is another common type, and one which is best kgown in St. Leuis. A cripple always appeals strongly to sympathy. The sight of a begging cripple has melted: . hearts of stone and unloosened many & purse strings. The deception practiced’ by the cripple beggar is oftentimes most complete.’ . The Charity Organization Society has de- naunced the ctipple beggar as the worst type” of fraud in the “profession.” Many Confess Their. Secrets. . After being arrested many have confessed the. secret of their practices. One man f to many downtown business people arrested this charge some few weeks ago won 6 by his badly deformed hands, which he ex to sympathetic people made it: impossible for . | ig him to make a living. His wriste and fingers seemed to be thrown out of joint, which gave the hand a weird and horrible appearance. ’ being taken to police headquarters , # a reowark made by a bystander, and 4 st 8 - % turning made to strike him with a hand * ; oa he resented ite , & ~ ig . fectly formed in every particular. He explained 2 ee to the captain that he was double-jointed, and ee it was possible for any joint in his anatomy to be thrown out of place and give him tha-.ap.. t 2 Faas pearance of chronic deformity, | That many of the mendieants pursue ‘vegziak ‘% ax a life profession is to’d by thos» who. " been arrested. Mant of them recite most pa thetic tales. , s With tears streaming dowy hie face om. gh” man, gray-heired and stoeped, confes police judge that he had begged on t me af every principal city in the is babyhoed. | her when she begged, and. when he wag His mother, he «aid, took him with © ~ : . 4 eae © PS, g ‘ } 4

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Ae sort of training. 7 eounts for a mere fraction in the general result. But the is e HOUT hb? ; MH MET L IH! thi || } ii HOT : { th ' MTL HLA A i HiT i Hf i i a Wt TA Hi HINT Hil a 4 ee eee eee en ee eee ’ ; H| Hh | ———s ee HH Hy Hl Hil Hit HHH AAT Hi HL yi ih H ALE Wh ; = m/ hl ; mi MA Hh Me vl if TH i AVE you the idea that football players are born, merely? If so, dismiss it. See that halfback, round- ing the enemy’s end in a game f At léast three men are in front of him, bowling, bumping, shouldering the opposition out of the road. The way is opened. The *“*half’’ gets a good start and makes a great run. ““Hooray for Brown! Great work, Brown!’’ and more to the same tune, is what the stands ery. But the fact is that Brown should get “about one-fifth of the applause, two-fifths should go to the team which made Brown’s play possible, and the other fraction belongs to the coaches and trainers, who made the team a unit. The football player, in short, may instrinsica)- ly have great prowess lurking beneath his sweat- er; but he as surely has to be developed as the man who shoulders the gun in war times has to be brought up to his best efficieney by the severest Thus Brown's individuality His development is four-fifths of his effectiveness- If you think differently, try a day with a loca] “football eleven, that of Washington University, for example, which represents the most complete training and coaching methods yet employed in St. Louis. ASHINGTON’S eleven is not good to look upon, until it gets in action. It is academic in weight, and it has no Raffertys, Hogans or De Witts in its makeup, physically speaking. (t is probably the lightest football eleven that is capable of playing with the big universities in this part of the country and making a creditable showing. It has been out- weighed by every cleven that has confronted it. Yet Washington’s team can play football. ,Wanting special physica] development, the only explana- tion is that ite team and indiviual development has been carried on along lines that have netted first-class results. To the average spectator the game is the finality for the football player. The actual contest,'to him, means all 4hat the player has to go through with. Perhaps he suspects the eleven of getting together ov. easionally to practice signals; sometimes his imagination, by a photograph or two, may conceive of the’ the men through tackling practice. ; Ym “ a Bea e fe 3. 79 ASUNDAY —8'T LG Ji : thi hadi a ; fish hi i Hi ; TEM il i] 14 ' ; MEE ' \ {| ne ~ / ; PAY UA tt :" HH ii) | Ht 5 | ili ‘ill oe Hi HHI) ) » ~ ut Ad i] . Hi Hitt) : ; THU Et ’ ; TT ’ ° ill wal HT Hy ¢ itt TTT Raa, % ; : aljitit Wt i} , LTTE | : CU LT gt HMA one ; +) ee Ht | Hel j MMT 1h... ae By... a ; 2 » drill, combined with self-abstinence and self-sacrifice—is probably most novel to most people. But the players, coach and those directly interested in Washington’s team, know where the real work comes in. They know that the game is merely the fruit of weeks of grind, during which the hero of the gridiron is painfully, and with many rebuils, shaped from the rough materia! into the finished performer; where the clashing individu- alities of eleven.men are cogged to work in ~inison—per- fect as individuals and harmonious as an aggregation. At least that is the ideal. ; The trials of the players are many and varied. With Washingtoy, the most eXasperating trial is that of the recitation room. For Washington’s faculty has no sympathy with its football team, and concessions in the matter of time for practice are few. With the best of conditions,in this respect the plaver, in the lecture, is often roundly called to terms by the pro- fessor for delinquency, according as the solon_may agree or disagree with the wisdom of football as a sport. And yet, it is a matter of record that many of the best players on university elevens have carried on their football training with their studies and graduated with In most cases Washington’s football trials of the when the difficulties of honors, recitation room end about 3 p. m., training and education are resumed. These begin at the clubhouse at League Park, where the injured are carefully bandaged before being permitted on the field, and some ruled off from practice, after in- spection. The coach and trainers look over the men care- fully during the process of “donning canvas.” During this operdtion, too, the coach begins to tell the men a few things as to what he thinks about their play- ing. ‘These are generally far from complimentary. It is an axiom in football that 10 roasts are worth 400 compli- ments in securing work from the eleven. The coach care- fully explains his reasons why the work of this and that individual whs wrong, and what the correct play is. He invites discussion on the part of the players. In short, that little dressing half hour from 3 to 3:30 p. ms is a football recitation “stunde,” wherein a review of vesterday’s lesson on the field takes place. _ : .m,, ~ mm in ‘ > et ie Gee ‘POST-DIAP AT 0 aha k eee a abs 7 A WHERE PLAYS ARE ™ FIGURED OUT: : Ye At last all hands are’ ready and the eleven screech out onto the field with much noise of cleats in the shoes. In any other city than St. Louis the student body, at least portions of it, would be found assembled around the field, ready to watch and criticise or cheer the work of the men. In St. Louis there is the ¢old silence of emptiness. No students are out to cheer and only a few cut-and-dried- football graduates, with a newspaper critic or two, can be found. Herein lies the reason why St. Lonis football teams lack a second eleven. The “scrubs” hawe 1» chance, or but few of them have, to get into the game, ‘hey have no encour- agement to risk their bones and fritter their time in prac- tice, for there is none to see what they do to develop the first eleven—-the men who get all the plaudits and cheers This vear is the first in which Washington has. suc- ceeded in organizing an opposition @ieven to its first team. The “serubs” have a distinct ofganivation of their own, with a separate “code” of signals, to, revent the men from playing the “varsity” from their kn wledge of the play to come. To the fact of a fair second elev if not a great deal, of Washing’ u’s good work this ‘s existence is due some, year. Eariv in the season the practice 2 uch on the rudi- mentary order, Tackling, explanations of playing sepa- rate positions, eatching punts, blocking in the line and hundreds of other points are drilled into the men. It has to be done individually and with regard to the amount of éoaching the man has previously had. Trying to semomber all these instructions is later on the problem of the player in @ game. Must he not cor- rect that bad use of his legs? Can he thnk out a.new means of making a “hole” for his backs td get through? Hias he not got to put it all over his best friend, who may be playing in the “sub” line opposite to him, so decidedly that there is no doubt of superiority? The first thing about the advanced practice during the “strenuous week”—that which just precedes the important, game of the schedule—is signal work. To lithber the men ~“ up, both teams are run through plays under the super- vision of assistant coaches, generally. You would think signal practice easy. But change your mind. A play is called, and apparently executed in per- fectly frictionless style, when suddenly the bawl of the coach is heard across the field: “See here you, right halfback, where do you think you are in this play’ You must understand that you are preceding this runner to get an opponent out of his way. If you can’t understaad, there are others who can. Naw, get down and try that over.” Sometimes the men are not away fast enough; some- times the line doesn’t charge fast enough; sometimes a lag- ging interference will trip its own runner—and then the storm. No plays are worked well, to hear the eoach. There is always some way in which it could be done bet- ter. It is this idea that brings teams up to their present high standard of efficiency. Aiter 15 minutes cf signal work, the firet and second elevens get together. Here, all that need be said is “heaven help the second eleven.” In western schools, there are generally about eleven rea) efficient men to each team, so that except in case of injury, the sub has small chance. ‘They are on the field to endure and try with small hope of praise or prolit. They work with no scholarships offered them and from pure desire to help out alma mater. At serimmage, all the broil and batter and strain of the real game is endured; for to show their best form the regular team can have no mercy on the subs; while to give the regulars their best practice, the “serubs” must work to the very limit, It is harder work than in a game, for both sides. Plays that of themselves are hard enough, once executed, must be repeated over and over for the practice of the first eleven, that it may be worked Without a hitch in the con- test. By the time the coach has finished with each and every individual in the practice, the player is apt to wonder how he ever obtained the idea that he could piay the game. For according to the coach he has proven distinetly poor The victim of two hours’ bitter, grinding _~— in hia work. there has stepped a Chinese Joan of Arc, eager to learn and to carfy back to her countrywomen the means of escape from mental, moral, physical and spiritual! bondage. Little Miss Kang Tung Bac looks even younger than her 17 years, but when she is speaking on her favorite subject of reform her slight figure seems to grow to larger proportions. Her face loses the placidity that belongs to most of the women of her race, and her dark eyes dilate and flash. Mies Kang is an organizer, a modern club “~“"an, a devotee and a patriot combined. sncoess so far has bean commensurate [vnc the frarne of Western civilization cot SRD RS, * RR ey ‘ Chinese Joan of Arc Would Free the Women of Her with her ambition, and that In spite of the obstacles that seem almost insurmountable. The mere setting forth alone on a journey of thousands of miles, covering the ocean with its dangers and a strange country with its vague hostilities, would be enough to daunt even a girl accustomed to the free- dom and daring of the New World. That such a thing should occur to the mind of a4 tradition bound Chinese maiden, that she should dare to take the initiative in such an enterprise, is in itself a marvel. “How did you happen to do it?’ Miss Kang Tung Bac was asked. “T wanted to gain a broad education and to help my people,” she replied in Eng- lish that was perfectly grammat'cal, but highly colored with the peculiar Chinese we ; inflections. and jintonationg, “Weren't you L trata “I never am 4fraid. I don’t know what that means, “"¢ nothing unpleasant has happened to md." “Were your people willin ~ dertake the trip alone?’ oP et Shain borticg “Oh, yes; my father, he has brought me up so. He wants me to work for my pe, ple, just as he does. Our women must go away. They Must come to this coun- try and go to Be yer, for their education, so that they will understand life better The old ones will not Change, but the young girls and the chil‘ren who are coming on they will learn, nd they wil) sive the nation,”’ Miss Kame ho. Mm for three yéars in! ee ) Country From Bondage | an English school in India, where she was the only Chinese girl. She came here hop- ing to enter Wellesley, but was disap- pointed about getting In th‘s year. She dresses according to the prevailing ‘American mode, with her hair done in an extreme pompadour, on which is perched a hat of the witra-flaring type. Her dress ts of the ordinary shirtwaist style, and her feet, of normal size, are shod in common sense shoes. “No, my feet never have been bound,” she informed her visitor. “My father 4id not believe in it, and we are getting other girls to free their feet and to keep them seo, in order that they may go about as you and the English girls do. Thousands of them have taken off the bandage.” > i? ad ? x S ean . “aes a Meee She GES CPS Ee = ON. etl a -—_ ———— } } ; } _ } ————— _— an ————E -_-—_ > toil, interspersed with aspersions on his playing and in- structions as to the plays, then gets under the shower bath—the plunge in the swimming tank is denied him, like many other pleasures—has a rubber anoiné him and rub down his tired muscles. This is ompli¢hed only after much trouble, for the violent massage ig hardly apt to agree with the best ideas of comfort. It ig “handle that knee carefully, please;” “soft pedal of that bum shoulder,” and other expressions that generally are he portion of the ® rubber. the head coach holds another le i, : erate language fhan was employed On’ of the afternoon are gone over & rehearsed and discussed. It is science of the game. : . ; Fd This lecture is ic~tructive, but % @dem’t bring back 0 nice flesh color under the eye, rkh#re somebody's elbow | hes ‘Sack the skin -_ caught you in the scrimmage, n° the raw hand where some ambit efforts to “get all the legs in sigh) wita the cleats of Jile ‘ig the happy time. [6 4 House,” where a wub- be * N oo. hg shoe. At Washington the next str means “back to the university stantial training table is set. Washington has one of the of any institution in the cot former St. Louis Club's build ninth streets. Its appointments are hands The dinner is another : though this time it is info to questions fired at him |! analyzed and the relation nitely fixed. It is this continued rehea as well as the instruction rey ‘ved oc the field, the football eleven. At nigh while the coaches and captain the strength and weakness of “B@ Pleven, and and weak points of the opposieg@ team. as being the best adapted to tu> * - new ones hatched out for tria By 9 ofclock the eleven is ord. “rr the supreme struggle coming, ¢«* only stand off those big beefy fi. ‘rom up It is the system that counts n making player, and the training of his mi... |. yield to one ity. Constant hammering puts (Le science of the | into each player’s head; self denia) gots him in the ¢ Ps ~ ve /~ » physical condition to endure the ‘e:rifie strain of a | ate game; and subordination to one ni«d gives the the machine-like power of execution y . "4 ro ~~ ‘ ; 2 Ste RDA < J ; Rest td We ard ? Ls! : : i x BS: ' " ay Nag Be I, Oa: See : oe a a s. 4. May

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er OP ee woe > ee. —- vs. ¢, - elt > Pe oe A a om. - Fk - id - ” tenet - : ~~ Me, 6 SF ca Be ke Re a ¥ pee, ae ae SSE BE Tee i RE A -ST LOUIS PG SP. .OH —NOVin.GR 28, ete a .s ’ . ° 7 Ne 7 IAG TPOuGe Iw, ARG Abort St Lous. This Duck With Four ee Spring Waters in Indiana Ma ©. LEIGHTON, havdro-economic | exvert of the United States ° Geological Survey, has recently three waters in Indiana and magnetic, imparting wnetia power to needles, knife blades, This controvert: the majority of emists and engine: who are always ceptical on this subject. me of waters is at Cartersburg ings, Hendricks County. another is de- 1 from a dviven well at Lebanon, while third tia from a driven well at Fort “ne. estigated is found them to bL« these ae ee ee eee nlySpecimen of Snow Leopard in this Country Leas Travels Tandem. DUCK with four perfectly formeé A legs has been hatched recently in ; England. Despite its grotesque ‘appearance, it is enjoying good health an@ will probably live to start a new race of quadruped ducks. Unlike many monstros- ities of its kind, it has every appearance of being a duck, with the exception of its extra set of legs it has the broad bill, full chest the wings and tail of the fa- millar barnyard duck Its habits of eat- ing, its love for the water, even its quack, are no different from those of other ducks. The favorite pastime of the Prince of Wales when a child was that of sailing little boats. There were specially made for him. and consisted of every kind of river craft. His royal highness still preserves these—now very valuable—playthings, an¢d they are carefully kept in a large cup»oar¢ at one of his residences. ———— —— — we - — ———————— gnetize Steel. Experiments were made by Mr. Leighton at Cartersburg § Springs. Knives and needles were carefully tested, previqus tc reaching the springs and subsequently thereto. Before immersing in water no magnetic properties’ were present. After the knife had been immersed in the water for five minutes needles were readily held edge to point. Two needles immersed fo! two minutes were actually attached bj the points and held for four minutes -1ir the face of a strong breeze. The knife maintained its magnetic power thirty hours after immersion. pours ty . 3. EMMA B. AUCHINCLOS has presented to the New York Zoological So- ‘y a fine specimen of the snow leopard or ounce (Felis Uncia), one of the est anima!s of the eat family that come to a modern lion house. e only two other snow leoOpardgin captivity in zoological gardens, one at the other at Berlin. The New York specimen is a fine male, nearly full ‘n perfect condition. He cost $900 and has been named Chang. His cage var the lion house, outdoors, where he will remain, winter and summer, anchurian leopard as his next neighbor. ‘ leopard is a denizen of high altitudes along the northern slope of the @ the Altai Mountains of Mongola. s skin is much esteemed as a fur. It thrives at an elevation of 9,WU0U So great is the distance from its home or of China to the nearest port that very few specimens have been seen in lighteen months ago an erder for a pair of these leopards was placed agenback. our collected by his agents near the northern border of Thibet and shipped ‘gs three died in transit. The fourth is Chang, who has safely reached ork Zoological Park, where he oan be seen and admired now by visitors. bewt the size of a medium bullt puma. At all times his attitudes are very . His most striking and conspicuous feature is his enormous tail, which leng as bis body. The ground oeolor of the pelage is a warm buff gray, on Dlended rather faintly large rosettes or spots of dull brown. The forehead @usly high, giving the anima! a pleasing profile. ———————— = ‘spaper Started in First House in Meta.. PHRIRALD OFP YT. 1 b : hig “Se anc Aree Meta, Mo., was a ¥ a thriving town * Kansas City & prior to Oct. 1%, /a tent-house in 1G an pitched his tent rm in the conviction . town was a news- one. All during the ding began in the ssued the Meta Her- canvas walks, the right in the pic- editor of the Her- on the left is Hon. vynaeite agent, who B® avew town. Meta now idences, two good ho- factory, grist mill, five general stores, @ course of construction, various lines of busrine*s making of a good town. nm te etill on, and tt is i that Meta will eventu- ally make one of the best towns en the new road. Mditor Rowan ts one of the progressive young business men of the town, and through his paper has contributed no Uttle to its present prosperity amd progress. Last Tuesday he and Miss Meta Schriefer claped to St. Louls and were married. Meta is located on the Schriefer farm, and whe town was named in honor of the hand- some and prepossessing young lady whe is now Mre. Rowan. . e e Princess Mary of Wales, who is a smart littie lady, and her brothers are fond of all dumb creatures. A favorite occupation of the Royal children ts to seek out lame or injured birds, when, taking them home, these young people form a miniature hos- pital. With the child's love of make-be- lief, they act doctor and nurse, tending the animals they have succored until restored to heAlth and strength, the little creatures are. Given their liberty and permitted jg return to their native woods, Three Hundred Mavors and Municipal Officers Banauet ina Sewer. N the accompanying picture is shown a 4 > mA ' * oe § “Ne >. L. tn a . ¢ ue + "4a n Ss ’ 4 4 ft. om ’ > ee Sa ” ; a a ae a F 2 £F ’ a. : a; & 2 x =. oy curious monument which has been erected in New Zealand in memory of the late Queen Victoria. Ace may be seen. it is quite uniike a conventional monu- ments, which it not strange since it is a tribute from ‘the Maoris, toward whom the late sovereign always showed much good will. In spite of its glaring originality it is a very artistic work in its way and, ars nothing like it can be seen jn ayn her part of the world, it has become o of the sights of the country, a fact ‘ h patriotic New Zealanders do not famato impress upon tourists and other visito 7 7. 7 A couple in Bohemia—the husband 102 and the wife 92—have been celebrating their tron wedding, the 75th anniversary. They have EW ZEALAND beasts of « fiy that feeds on spiders. This “fly is black and wasp-Mke, and the wasp lives in a nest of clay buflt > . PS , “3; ‘y ; ; 4 +, > ; ~ , wd prt 7 az o po we, -, } (hi f O>IWN SIL, Ch TILES LY 1s f/_ @( r= - aes . —_— ED ee ee and municipal officers was a novelty at Waterloo, Io., last week Seated around tables, 20 feet under ground, and with no outlet to the banquet hall except by the manholes through which they had entered the sewer, the mayors, clerks and councilmen of all the leading cities and towns in Iowa enjoyed a banquet. The sewer banquet was proposed in jest, but the idea was adopted and the ban- quet served there to the League of Iowa \ BANQUET in a sewer to 300 mayors EW EXTERIOR OF THE SEWER Ts in a crevice, preferably in the upper folds of heavy window curtains. This is one of the great annoyances of the tidy house- keeper in New Zealand. Try as sre will, it is almost impossible for her to keep ihese flies from setting up homes at the tops of her curtains. These nests of clay are made up of a series of separate cells, usually from five TRingsl Curlous Monument to Memory of Queen V: “a . two great-great-grandcbildrea. = = ——— ; The Spider and Fly Story Reversed. to eight in number. When the nest is bu’ the fly goes after spiders. easily than do the Amertoan files so unfortunate as to get tangled der's weaving. The fiy carries the spiders and imprisons each one hatches out it eats provided for it. W the mother fly gves o other spider. and she keeps this up the young fly is able to catch spiders a Bite ; Fre: wager . ere » 4... iu~e,eeen”6— (ee or wrSET ” Municipalities. wzwne mayor. of Des Moines, weighing 800 pounda had extreme difficulty in getting through the manhole and it seemed for a time ae if the banquet plans would be blocked by Mayor Breton sticking in the entrance way. He finally effected the passage, however, and, being the largest mayor, as well ag the mayor of the largest city in the state, the other guests found it easy to clamber down the ladders from the street into the sewer. There the tables were stretched in a long line and planking was laid along the bottom of the sewer in order that none of the mayors might slip and be carried Into the Ceday river, into which the sewer empties The sewer was lighted by gasoline lamps and torches and no objectionable sewer gas was noticed during the banquet. “Golden Rule’’ Jones of Toledo. O., was the principal speaker at the postprandial exercises. With him were C. W. Mullan, attorney-general of Iowa, Mayor Williams of Oskaloosa, Mayor Brenton of Des Moines and the contractor. The banquet sewer, in process of con- struction, is shown in the accompanying photograph. Bigge —— ee ee ee od \ this country is being constructed for the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad and is to be completed in time to form an exhibit at the St. Louis, World’s It is known as the Mallet articulated type and is a tandem compound locomotive. Modified examples of this engine are being usel abroad to some extent, but none are as heavy as the one It will have twelve drivingf/wheels and wheels will be 56 inches outside of tires. . A MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE ' inders. Fair. This locomotive is being built. the diameter of the is hoped that it will tH lar ( > { =< : : is used as a helping engine on some one of the heavy mountain grades to demonstrate its usefulness in this class of service. It say it is the largest in the wort borne its annual load of delicious red spread out, octopus-like, on svvry aide, rAntil supported by a. wteevy wooden framework, keep it within the present bounds. The twisted main root ef this giant piers 4 in How ee ae ~ 7 1 wermitted to spread is problematical. It takes a] ned | A tew months ago the pioneers of Carpinteria decided - HE largest and heaviest railroad locomotive ever built in The cut shows a peculiar arrangement of the drivers and cyl- ing about for a suitable place in which te have it, some eue being built as an experiment, and will be market value was about $300, A Very Strange Romance. be completed in time to give ita thorough Se i ee Wolfe, living on adjoining farms in o--- - St. Louis Man Writes o test before sending it to the World’s Fair. OSEPH ELLIOTT and Mrs. William J n Curious Bookkeeping. Litt Toga ——— R A R. VERDIER, secretary of the St. Louls Spanish-American Club, describes a curious system ef ac buunting in vogue amung the peons ef Mexico. The peons employed on the large estates are supplied with necessities from a company etore, which is conducted on a credit basis. By his system of bookkeeping the peon keeps tab on his transactions. It consists of characters scratched on a stip of paper. His credits for the sumber ef Gays he works are entered on the upper portion, @ cross in an upper square repre senting a full day's labor and a cress in a lower square representing a half day. The characters on the lower half repre gent eptries for the peén’s purchases at the company store A line drawn vertically threugh the long horizontal line represents one real—l°% cents. If it is only drawn above the hori- sonta] line, not through it, it represents a half real—4 cents. Since eight reals equa! $1 the eighth stroke is run through he pre- ceding seven, thus tallying “one peso.” The peso (dollar) itself is represented by a circle Grawn through the horizontal! line; a balf dollar by a hemisphere either above or below the line. Thus tn the Olustration we find that Manuel Noriega 4uring the month of March worked nine whole days and three half days ~@ total of tem and a half days. His pur- 3 rs ; Not a Laundry Ticket, HIS t not a Chinese laundry ticket 4 & and it is not an invitation te Mme Wong's ten. It has nothing te ée either with China or Japan, unless a &t. Louis social club with a Japanese name can be said to have some remote seenmection with the land of the Mikada. The fact i# that the Kyote Glub of St. Louis is going to give its second tnforma!l Wednemiay evening, Nov. &, at Louisiana Hall, |All this ts said on the invitation, which anyone may discover by standing oa his head and looking cross-eyed at the invi- Chinese language. At first glance nobody would think so, but after looking at the thing for awhile and getting the range oe it. form begins to come out of the delirium and the words shape themselves. The club members wanted something dif- ferent for their invitation and L. K. Mart- man went into a trance and created the Chino-Japanese pusalq reproduced here. But a Club Invitation. ‘perr astsi<x Richardson County, Neb., have re- cently made the astonishing discovery that they are husband and wife. Elliott went ave zg tr t e duri to have gone straight to the laundry when way Pong = + SS St ae sicaus ap omg what they supposed was & heep killed and married again. Elliott ° oun and started something with peard of it, and also married again. Suits ie onli lexity of that Ce t» annul both the second weddings have Ghcmeernt tar thot erstanding was in nowise been instituted in the Nebraska courts. proved oy the production of the offending "rhe couple lived side by side for some document, which he could not read and months before the discovery was made. which he pronounced ““velly blum Chinee.”’ New weddings will follow. 7 most of the persons who received them, but one or two young men who were conscious of being in arrears with Joe Lung are said ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. The forward eylinder, 1s the high pressure, while the The dinner was held just before the grape harvest. Tables rear one is the low pressire.-and the great power of the engine and there was plenty of room. The leaves and Sruit clusters Sammie is apparent when it is noticed that the entire weight of the lo- ghade. , comotive, 285,000 pounds, is on the drivers. On Oct. 1 the crop was harvested. There were nearty ten tens @ High Grade Talking Machine 20 inches long. Uses either Victor or Coli mbia Records Reproduces speeches, songs ai’ music, equal to a $30 machine. Don’t throw our money away, but take advantage of our generous olfer. uce Marvel Washing Blue in ev coma in away the ‘** Grand’’ Talking Machines, A utely Free, for sell ackages of Washing Blue at 1oc per package. Don’t Send a Cent, In order to intro- U. S. we have decided to give only e Teast ou; order today, and we will send you the Washing Blue by mail, postpaid; when sold send us our money, $3 60, and we will or shi compiete with 25 points, including a Coon Song. ° for Boxing Packing, etc. It reproduces songs, speeches, band music, etc., as loud and clear as a $30 machine, and can be used at all entertainments and concerts, in any size hall or room. The base is piano finished, with concert sound box, and Pag metal Amplyfying Horn. is machine is for at Our Offices ——=—=—— you this machine " 7 ; Largest Grapevine in the World Is 60 Years Off

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— — ——— -—— on ~ i SUPPLEMENT TO THE —- ——— — -————— a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, NOV.22,1903 givi OH, MR. BorT-in: HOw SHALL | CARVE, LADY BounTifFuw2 A *9 DON'T Burr IN aE SE ge Pa » “ey r% USE O WAITIN’ 7 To BE FIRED; 7: * . -- o@ ‘ . > " “7 f te = % . WN) Rs a ' ; AR 5 ‘\\ VA \) . \ Wa aN “at vw . “ ww a w* ys) ‘ Svat we ‘ \ . RRR SR SORA RRS a \ TANS SAN . RN Oo MS a ‘ | NY ~ Y »' wy VON : * A AY a* o> > ey st Oe BOA a (bo yeh ae Oe oe i a eS - Be seco 4 ne Ch ek ne eee a ane = ‘ ~ = ae mah eee ae . . e * woh ody: ee oe ae At ar a tne 2 ete, ay nA 7 " 7 + ES ER eee BE LM mde Sb, iY Y 1 ea fg « ey es ‘ 7 : - - a: mS ‘ Za - - Fr STOP BuUTTING IN Reeewsage - ‘a RS ORR WY ws Ye AX" \) ‘\ A ‘ Ww ~ MX Ayr : “ Maa \ . BN ies WR \ > 20 (ae tee ee och li - a ey {' TOLD You WOT To BUTT “JAND THs 65 THANKSGIVING Day ! ‘ bt ¥ 3 : > % : ies Daiwa hitler ak ee ES Res 59

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: de " Pe —_—- nt 3 = R ; . ey, Sr’ eae Lee By— (er Suc } | GEE ue ao) DE STick, Yo 3 . sili oa Aas Ce aw Do ‘be INFORM THE | 3 / GANG — : A WONT You TLE ASE— RETURN M MONEY CHILDREN — - A” « ie alia 2 - eo ff Yj, a. 4 yy y pm 4 VA Yy fe fy y Ae dbo LL wy Om -. LAs fn . a ray ee =DEN 1 SWUNG'M IT wuz OSWwaY:/ Lo SS \ + BIFFED HIMA . BiG FELBOW | | A HOT LEFT JAS JOLT WID DOE RIGHT] \ | STRIKE THAT LIKE DAT—— re S a = ~~ (DEN 1 UPS / aT DONT BUTT CANT ' { ALLOW ve | You BiG BRUTE! | A BIG BRUTE THERE! HOW DARE YOU nee STRIKE THAT LITT: | IN THE STUMK——J7— TO STRIKE A ee LITTLE char! , —_—— a a LvT TLE aemmmnet Nain , i AW, STRIKE NOTHIN’) peer WHY MUST HE : A GREAT FIGHT yh Se mee 2 = : TOLD YOu ett A a ae , ’ GGER ALWAYS BuTT : | _—_— LL GET TWO a See ore Me 'M SAM TH SLU ‘ IN? : ! ‘“ 3 ; fonsnaue Gu NOT TO a AN 1 wu2 JIS SHOWIN as : oe — : Burt in! ——— K os J ’ | OUT FIT2- "st | ) ? CORBETT. 42. BS al a : “ : ae af - “ : - Bs - cae | i ot ) WHERE ; ‘s,s ; : 2 2 - . | | =| AM 12 oo ¢ ° : “be vee , : | a. e ot - . P - - =: : - a + r oh +4008 * == « \e ee nu Pay + . Fe, %

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ee & tee ee ice fier Pe a a : oe oe ee ae Pe ee $ ees Ye teh : : pe Tae Pe oF Mae 3 ey ria. 9 ee rs ? ogee : a, ap aa Reels ; s Tidy Teddy Gets His _ ——— a — Face Was \ | DIRTY: wr | You GOT A LOT i oO DIRrr ON YER FACE NOW dl | Vy iT FOR TOU Te oor ng a oe aii ° ’ — wet *LL “vou. } S0CcKH A OATY FACE , (' TAKGS A wWEAP QO s6cRUBe IN’ ——, ~w -- ~*~ a ee ~ f ‘aaa soma 4, +e 4 = g oe i | tae ee | a, GoT iT "MOST wp OFF, Bus & or" BuT MA. DON'T WASH My FACE. THAT'S BEEN a oe Ce Md oe 7 3 2 0) Brees VS) — : i > hia \\ cn es > ly y, (fr: AMGii: a: “ Vip = TF 10 and the Bothersome Cats. laeses te: uhh, lib j KEEP Quier \ 3 UP THERE! . THE CAPTAIN LIVES OVER IN THAT HOUSE! ; Hi HIVE ; ’ Piri rigett ph} , . 4 a > encanta - - a (SHUT UP. | TELL Re : You !. THE CAPTAIN IS ASLEEP! — Yow! ‘Nyy AO // os ¢ = TJ we v% ; a> : ei aie. acti . oe a IT'S AN i ATTEMPT | ON ME LIFE. ™~\ tO A ct alpen titty awit *Y (QUIT YER RACKET !! YOULL WAKE, ’ ’ fs e l \ tu oct te ONLY CHASIN’ THE CATS! YOU FRIED TO MURDER ME IN MY SLEEP! rit , eed A ich, Aan” ue Te AE os eS herm a

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_— wr ST. LOUIS POS I-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, i903. * : ... A, - Pa x ss ri. ype 4 - e ie ‘ Pe, taclin Baraat a iit es oar eel ge tk. CR Bs > _ ¢ ¢ ae Ee, Med — — pe eae es ee Ee ‘ SURE* YOu Go on IMPROVING, YOUR MIND, AND LET ME DO SOME HANDY STUNTS AROUND THE KITCHEN' .* _- + ” a _ - ~ a. ¢ OSES Humphrey Dresses : La - WONT MY HuUMmDpH'Yy FIK ZE TURKEY FOR ZE OVEN WHILE WIFEY READS HER NE KT - CHAPTER 7 A PINCH OF SALT AND PEPRER: AND THE BIRO iS READN! the Turkey--By K 7 ARL YOU WANT {Ss A PRECE OF STRING AND 4 ‘ Smith Finds a Cent and ; a ; ; HUMPHREY, AREN'T You ASHAMED ? MY LOVE, | WAS ONLY TRYING To BE USEFUL! VN OY —_. a 7 = * a of STi, uy A é ‘We © - , Tr; w \ aN w wh TN | ~~ ‘ < A Re NY Wy WN wwe N \) AANN 2 oe - \ xX . v\ N YY HA! A GENT. THAT MEANS GOOD. LUCK: 1 TELLA Who'd a are Naat THIS CENT WAS'NT SO LUCKY ANYHOW. "ILL GET RID OF IT! Sas if} ‘ ; . DE GvyY'Ss OIPPY BiT HIM na ge OF oe ve ie WHOD A ~ ——— - eed THUNK IT! Roe. EG ee