St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1904

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Post-Dispatch Wants are an unfailing aid to self-support. Every Drug Stere a P.-D. Want Ad Agency, — ~ PRICE Peer aad QST- DISPATCE cH PARIS LOVED | WHILE LONDON HELD ALOOF™ ’ ‘Aas ; a « Pi : a * " f a ~ © i iaie ea Rn te. . , : ‘ » . . ‘ ~ Poe. oo Onn ‘ y. ; : y ‘ = ' ; “9 ’ - a . a SS b _v Sa soe 2 . ~~ F : ‘ 7 . J 7 . . pa a4 SB SS - “« sir wre a Ss ew ‘‘ ; 4 Ree Now Dae > sie ; 4 - of > ~~ ~ > ee ure * . . > 7 . . . 5 : + 6 Ses oe oe ? 4 — ie : OO Pe Gee ee ae ; - . “S 4 _> m2 wt . no” eS ae . a : PS ne ee ne, om . : 4 ' . ; 7 7 * ~ _ 4 2 went , $ ay oe oo Lo Gus ay ‘. . en . Sa - ~~ ” ? } a. y ‘ : , ROD 2. * 4 ; as many pretty women, she wearied of dull provincial life and went to Berlin. She entered — sce and rapidly assimilated polite manners. ior ~ben she met Duke Ernst and what was their relations, is not known yet, but it Is éertain he introduced her as companion to his sunt, Duchess Amelia, a luxurious old lady with a scanty income. The two women traveled much They visited the duke’s place at Primkeéenau and extended their urneyings to Algiers. Paris, Pau and London. In 1900 there was a q@uarre! between Milewski and the duke and Milewsaki left her position, but the duchess had become attached to her and could not do with- out her. A month later, the two were together again, greatly to Duke Ernst’'s displeasure, Then began a long series of travels. The duchess and her companion went to Ems to- gether, to Paris, Dinard, Algiers and thence i) Malta and Cairo, where they arrived in e° 1901, The old duchess was falling more and more under her companion’s influence and the duke and his family were intensely angry that they could not separate them. With them at the Savoy Hotel in Cairo was Herr Blumenthal, an intimate of the duke, whu had followed them for two months. One evening the fraulein went for a walk. To Arabs met her, seized her and conveyed her to a lonely hotise in the suburbs, where she was guarded night and day. Ater some days, Blumenthal appeared and told her she must start for Germany. as she had committed certain offenses against the Empress’ aunt. ‘he begged him to say what she had done, her only answer was that Duke Ernst would tell her when she arrived in Germany. A paper was laid before her which she was asked to sign. pledging her to leave the duch- oes, Bhe refused, insisting upon being heard by the court of the German consul at Cairo. Her request was denied. Some days afterward Blumenthal again ap- peared and with him the German consul, who declared it was none of Wile business to try her. and advised her to sign the paper. She again refused. Four more dave elapsed and she was trans- ported to Port Said, where she was kept prise- oner. two soldiers standing sentry before her room with loaded rifles. Ghe was then taken on boerd a steamer. shipped to-Germany and Incarcerated here. Yownk! testified that she had $20,000 when she met Duchess Amelia, to whom she made Mmahy loans. tn Malta, on the Way to Catro, the old lady engaged an American named Wal- ker as ber chamberlain. Perhans unaware of the duchess’ resources, be Induced her to incur Taree expenses, Milewrk! feared she would ~~ whole fortune and at Calro coaxed the ene to repay her $4000, lewsk! wes imprisoned here when | the here diced in Cairo, She anserted that Wal- tock the $4000 from her trunk and paid | duchess’ Cebte and her funeral expenses. anewer to the president's questions, «he net or would not tell how she bhecame sed of $29,000. Bhe had told her friends t she once aavisted a man,who was hurt in street and that on dving he bequeathed nie une er. Bhe denied this In court. algo denied her former statement, often ed. that the Evhperor presented her with e with esitver handle bers. Noaoaal not exp'ain why much. of the duch- . Including Sresents from the King Aug Denmerk, was pened in her “oe. ' together. ha “a ve » vagint™ a ear aghn &: the w ‘s ‘te jy nt onto nes cig we ita ‘Blu nthe} we a witness and nets 2,600 Duchess Amelia's estate and $4000 she declares, : : | hte Tt GAPINA.. The Ozar ina of Russia has recently written a novel, militarism of her husband’s vast empire. and itis a graphic study of Russian peasant life. pillorving the rampant Its title is “Princoss Tella’s Model” MRS. CHAUNCEY TO HUNT IN ENGLAND Repairing Fire Damage to House and May Rent It to Mrs. Potter Palmer Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Chauficey will for the first time gince her arrival in England be seen in the hunting-field this year, as she means to rent a box near Melton Mowbray and will hunt regularly with the Pytchley hounds after Christmas, not returning to Londun until the parliamentary season is well advanced and so0- cial gayeties are in full swing. In the early spring Mrs. Chauncey iInterds to pass several weeks at Budapest. Count Szpary, who is the center of social life in Budapest, has persuaded Chauncey to repeat her former visit, whigh was a great success. Last rear the Duchess/of Marlborough spent a fort- night at Count Szgpary’s house and has likewise promised to return in the spring. In the meantime Mrs. Chauncey is looking for a tenant for her beautiful house in iiert- ford street, and as Mrs. Potter Palmer is de- sirous of settling in town for the early spring, ere is a strong possibility that she may be- come the new tenant, since the house is In ev- ery way an {deal one for the lavish and exclu- sive entertainments with which Mrs. Potter mers name has always been associated This house is now being put in order after the fire of a few weeks ago. At the time of he fire Mre. Chauncey was visiting Baroness de Forest at Eichorn, itn Austria, as one of a huge house party. On.a Saturday night, in the midst of a magnificent dinnef party to which many foreign notabilities had been invited, a messenger galloped into the courtyard with a long telegram. Seeing it was for Mrs. Chaun- cey, and fearing the effect of sudden bad news, Baron de Forest quictly opened the dispatch with a werd of apology to the party. The news it contained was that Mrs. ChaunceY's house was in flames. The baron wrote a few words on a plete of paper, and sent it down the table by one of the footmen. Mrs. Chauncey, after reading the me*sage, found an excuse for slipping away from the table. Her host followed at once and gently conveyed the particulars contained in the telegram. His guest was overcome.with ex- citement and anxiety on account of her only child, whose bedroom was at the top of -the house, As the nearest railway station is many miles distant it was impossible to depart for England that night, but urgwent telegrams of Inquiry were at oncé sent off by mounted mes- eengere. , Barly the next morning Mrr. the castie escorted by her host, who accompan- fed her to the railway station. and traveled posthaste to London. On arrival she found the interfor of the house in dire confusion. carpets up, Overything soaking wet, and portions of the staircase torn away. | The fire had started in a miald’s room which Was approached by a short staircase from the beautiful Louise Quinze boudoir adjoining Mrs. Chauncey's bedroom. The cellings of both these rooms had been torn away. the beautiful French Chauncey left eetent Versatites, was bopelersiy damaged, carpets ruined arene tenis nd and hangings of _ /* a \ a af _— the o : | riiture, wiich had tte origind) home tn the : Charles Boese, Whose Invention PHOTO-SCULPTURE STUDIES FOR ROME May Revolutionize Photog- raphy, Gives Demon- strations. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. 6.—Charles Boese, who recently invented a new process of photo-sculpture, which, according to the scientific publications, is destined to revolutionize the photographic art, has just arrived in Rome, where he intends to start his first establishment. The young in- ventor was born in -Florence; his father was German and his mother French. He is only 25 years of age, but admits that he owes his dis- covery to chance. To a correspondent of the Post-Dispatch he explained the way he Is able to reproduce in relief all sorts of pictures by a very simple process. The fundamental princtple of the invention Mes in the discovery that gelatine, sénsitized with bichromate of ammonium, loses the property of absorbing Uquids in proportion to the length of time it has been submitted to the artion of light, A cake of such gelatine, immersed in a special liquid, under a photographic negative, will, after a while, show relief and depressions represent- ing the image of the negative. The difficulty in M. Boese's invention was to produce a negative In which the transparency would be proportion- ed to the degree of the relief which it wag de- sired to obtain. In order to do this the object to be photographed !s placed in a dark room in front of a specially constructed camera, and a special blue Nght filtered through the red prism, is projected on ft. Two poses are necessary so that, having obtained the first impression, the operator rapidly reverses the negative and takes a second picture on the same plate. This negative is G@eveloped like all photo- grahic negatives and is copied on a film, after which the two pietures are laid one on the other, and thus a negative is obtained totally different from the ordinary photographic nega- tives: If the cake of prepared gelatine im- mé@fsed in the special liquid, is exposed to the lights under this negative in five or six hours it will reproduce a relief of the picture with the utmost perfection of detail. Mr. Boese is enthusiastic about his invention and has already given practical demonstration of it before the Camera Club and the Royal In- stitution of London and the VUranio Society in Ber'in, where his relief pictures were much studied and admired. AMEER’S 15-YEAR OLD SON IS SOON TO WED Specie! Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copsright, 1904. by the Press Pubitehing Ce.) BOMBAY, India, Nov, 6.—Prince Tnyat Oullahk, hetr to the throne of Afghanistan, has been affi- anced to the daughter of @ chieftain of the highest rank in his own country. The prince, who is the Ameer’s favorite son, Is only 15 years old. Nevertheless, the marriage will take place soon, according to fhe Oriental custom, which regards him as already a full phot man. The lady is several years younger. Prince, Tnyat Ouilah is a han@some y He G@resses In in European gart PERE CE a 2s - a re DED 2 SAND DITCHES "OF FLANCHES TER The Duke-of RY AP ter and his American: wife will sail for the United States this week. The Duchess was Helena Zimmerm un of Cincinnati before her mar riage. Her young son, the future Duke, will come with her. . v# 7s . ~ “me oe bas fe ey b sag ete ht = — we eS qe ete eee —— = ome ewe ees wees MOTOR TOURISTS PARIS THIEVES Accident to Fine Machine Delays Them and Police Thus Fi- nally Effect Their Capture. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 5.—An auto accident enabled the police to arrest a gang of thieves who conduct- ed their opérations all over France, protected by the disguise of tourists and by the speed of their machine. An elegant Panhard, coming from the direction of Belfort, was upset last week near Lusigny. It contained two men and a woman. The chauffeur was rather severely injured, and had to be taken to the nearest hotel, where the police officers arrested the driver of a truck which had caused the acci- dent. Suddenly, however, a detective from Paris, who had heard of the accident, appeared at the hotel and arrested the supposed tourists. For six months the gang had made a good living in Paris and nearby cities by robbing desert- ed mansions and playing on the confidence of the tradesmen, easily awed by the sight of the elegantly appointed machine. Inspector Fleury had followed them for months but had never succeeded in capturing them until he heard of the recent accident and recognized the parties he was after in the ae ae tourists. eo WOMEN RUSH T0 WATCH NAUGHTY DANCING DOLL Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co. LONDON, Nov. 6.—Pinero'’s dancing doll in “A Wife Without a Smile,” is causing controversy still to rage furiously as to its alleged immor- ality. Meanwhile bookings are heavy, arrad the queués outside the doors show a large prepon- derance of young and elderly ladies who wait for hours to secure places for this debatable entertainment. Stead’s denunciation of its eharacter has drawn a characte ristic retort from George Bernard Snow, who argues that, as the censor of plays, whom Stead assai!s, is a representative of the King, Stead should be indicted for high treason. — mee nee ea ANARCHIST WHO TRIED TO KILL KING TAMED Cable te the 2ost-D: (Copr _ 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) BRUSSELS. Nov. 5.—Sipido, the young anarchist who attempted to kf] King Edward VII of Great Britain, when the latter wea visiting Beigtifo: some years ago a8 the Prince of Wales. formed 1¢ will be remembered that the young man’s life wae sured at Prince, Who was pot injured by the would-be as- has re- the intercersion of the : iupiite inege of hence to, wate, stain: t the : tha “agp sian MANCHESTERS TO SAIL THIS WEEK —_—_—_——— Ore —_ as They Will Visit in New York and Then Start on Tour of The World. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 5.—The Duke and Duchess of Manchester are now at Kylemore Castle with Lorenzo Henry and Miss Lena Evans, the lat- ter being the aunt of the duchess, as her guests. The duke and duchess will sail for America Wedne-#ay. The 2-year-old Lord Mandeville, their heir, who ts nicknamed Mandy, sails with his parents. Mandy already wears trousers and is always dressed in white. He has curly blonde hair anda is of reticent disposition. His valet is Jelly, the Tanderagee servant who has been 40 years in the family, and who now goes to America for the first time. The Manchesters will be the guests of James Henry Smith in New York and later on at Tuxedo. Their plans are to tour around the world as guests of Mr. Smith. The Zimmer- man homestead at Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, has been sold for a convent. one ee GRIEF OF HIS FLOWERS ‘MADE HIM MELANCHOLY Special Cable te the Post-Dispateh. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 56.—H. Rider Haggard's curious story of telepathic communication with a favorite dog is outdone by a tale sent to a French period- icai by Prof. B. Le Fevre, a French teacher in a high school at Sumry, in the province of Kharkoff, Russia, He relates that, as he was watering the plants in his garden one morning. he approached a win- dow of his drawing room and was suddenly im- pressed with a feeling of acute sadness. On the two succeeding days the#same feeling possessed him whenever he approaches that window, and he was at a joes to account for it. . On the third day he noticed that one of several pots of lobetla was missing from among others at | that window. He spoke to his wife about it and she then told him that she gave it away four days before. M. Le Fevre believes that the other lobetlia Piants In that window were nrourning over the departure of the plant given away and that the “aura” of sadness emanating from them com- municated itself to his own spirit. He confesses that he is extremely sensitive to paychie condi- tions, PRINCESS STILL AWAITS Rega INTO SANITY AL iageteh, During country home near Oxford, and was often riding with Mrs. Pattison, the two being sionately devoted to horses. It was ir enough doubtless, but aroused the Jealousy the aged rector of Lincoln, and when widow married Dilke the gossips had a £ deal to say. dicate Sir Charles—Mres. Pattison was in asking her to marry him, expec way to counteract the effect of . turn telegram, and the marriagé took soon afterward. bands disposal. She Kept up a stately lishment in Sloan street. London, and a tiful country seat at Woking tm the Dean. | She braved societf"at evéry turn, geously appeared with her husband at ieal-social functions. But she never in living down the scandal tn wey embittered her life. In Pafts, she was recétved being appreciated for her extraordinary edge of the French language and lit No living Englishwoman excelled her on last subject. history. of French art, published a ago in several large volumes. lady Dilke was a practical English working woman, and virtually su ported the women’s trades’ unions. She ere use for the condescending methods | by most English people when a charity sionary among the poor. a tew men in ker husband's constituency. It is not probable that Sir C es -even with his genius for statesmanship, Lady Dilke frequently spoke of herself ag American (she was the granddaughter of. uel Strong of Savannah, Gée.), and sealed her personal letters with the state seal, which she was allowed to use, FUTURE KAISER Assisted a Hotel Orchestra, Some Woodmen. Specia! Cable te the Post- (Copyright, 1904, by the Press tng Co.) BERLIN, Nov. 6.—Whatever the Crown may be, he ts certainiy not “stack up.” Lately he and his flancee, while visiting ¢ grand duke of Baden in Baden, stayed the Hotel Stephanie, and while there he and t Duchess Cectlie were in the habit of listen during the evening to the Hungarian tra. belonging to the hetel, The Crown Prince, pleased with the yr ance on one occasion, sent to his rooms for | violin, and, rising from his seat, placed Bf seif in the alcove with the musicians and favorite melody of the young duchess. He then presented the leader? of the with a handsome scarfpin, woods, he happeréd te come on some felling trees. He spoke with them while were resting, presented them with cig around, and, after begging permission. he ‘an ax and hewed away at @ big tree ce perspiration rolied from him. Not making # factory progress, he removed his eat, wa and braces. and at last brought down greatly to the duchéas’ satisfaction wd the applause of the woodmen, WOMEN ARE BARRED FRENOH OOURTS-M i (Comet, tet, we ae rene ole PARIS, Nov. 6.-The ipo trial and it is said that he immediately wired-te 1 rn in tht . Si. ne upon his character, He was accepted by a = friend of | h have kept his place In Parliament without hie wife's help. ¥ through several pleces with them, including he Peas . er eS pose When the Dilke trial ended—it failed to vin= Lady Dilke placed great wealth at her h 184 ty Fo re, rk: u a ¥s, ¥ 4 ae a a : cs ate and as an authoritative critic df French art” She spent years In compiling ber > She was always ac- cessible, and knew personally all the working ee PLAYED FIDDLE, . Also Felled a Tree x On another occasion, strofling tnreuate t hi

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~ Pee ti ees : AY MORNING—§S | VEMBER6, _— - : pone a £2 i ) , 7 a ——~S9 : | tory have become more and more eomptt-| | , ! | cated with each succeeding ruling of the department of the interior until it has at last gvt imto such a tangle that no meas- ww. ure would abate a majority of the evils save that to which all have looked with battery @ steadfast eye and according to which AMONG FILIPINOS | Hl Pr they Wutlt their hopes and laid their plans A EFENSE model of the battleship Connecticut. The and spent their money—statehood. , mines are five inches in diameter, but there When the rules of the department were is a full-sized mine floating at one end of roniulgated nearly two years ago, cover- “ y 4 . the tank to give a correct idea of its actual Bowie Says No Hu-|They Learn More Readily Than |In That Only Onn Indian Terri-| Territory. honest men eager to secure con- one at World’s Fair Dlustrates ‘s coe oe © Le She a ee ee 6, ee Melee Ie trol of land put thei into |! Being Oan Tell Oonditions Any Native Tribesmen at tory Unravel Tangle Grow- and these leases bore the stamp of ap- ow Uncle Sam Protects | Mghted by m ana of an electric current. C rovai oO , : *,* o Three Days Ahead. the World’s Fair. ing From Allotments. time the grafter came and he, too, took His Seaport Cities. pxtent iam. pich aa 26 leases from the Indian, and because the MUSKOGFE, I T., Nov. 5.—Doubtless| rules of the government permitted it, in| How harbors are defended against naval ep i Be er ply oe some instances the Indian got the worst | toes is shown by the exhibit made by the | arranged that even then ships coming in © there will be many an appeal to Congress ¢ the deal. But all the 1 de SAYS LIMIT IS 48 HOURS/GREEDY FOR KNOWLEDGE | tiv winter ter celle meanures tor Indian| Cdr (re same law and no law con now [School of Submarine Defense in the Gov- | contast with them merely signal thelr pres tc Territory. Congress wil be besieged by/| be passed that will touch one class andj|ernment building at the World's Fair. explode the mine or not accordingly as the aa lobbyists each with a theory to be put into | not at other, — ae 4 The exhibit is a miniature harbor. Tor-/| ship is a friend or a foe. é ; : eases ha oO tabl nd ; ’ Predictions for Entire Seasons, He|Others From Philippines Stop | practice which he believes will be for the| white the crafter was tought to be mak-|Pedo defense is the main feature, but the orn ees fire gune are for the purpose -. Declares Only Guesswork, When They Think They | betterment of the territory. And the men/ ing @ fortune it has turned out that he|model includes a part of the necessary |boats into the harbor and destroying tt y who will be there te urge the claims will | h»s not made intercet. It is equally true/ fortifications and guns. mines. The searchlights are used for the Governed by Chance, Have Mastered Language. be sincere in their belief, otherwise they | Sit i? cor get the results that he should| There 1s @ glass tank, the water In which |S2Me Purpose. AE BA - would not spend their own time and money | have got. But all this was done with the|represents the entrance to a harbor. It is otiuan cai a Ares women dio el each ' . Edward H. Bowie, local oe fore- hi yer oa tm barrage ital to accomplish thelr - But vag wert ee. = a een ae et so thickly sown with mines that a battle- other, harbors are now a ut as impreg- ter, has given out the following state | pine ands, -huntin gorrotes | ¢ical solution for the present undesirable | 'C#!'¥ so we , ye | Ship cannot get in without either striking |™4bDle as anything can be. In demonstrat- ent comerning long-distance weather eee Sr ee ee eeenee SC GhOpe- corditions is statehood: There ts no other ong MR ges Bek geet ee ee ee one or coming so near to one that it saa pi Bh te: cites ot ‘the nacheee inde at Predictions: ing American language and ways. This! measure that will come anywhere near af-| more mistakes and more money tled up by | be exploded from shore, wrecking. the ship. | su that gunners and torpedoists are "The condition that has given rise to not | has been proved at the World's Fair chief- fording the desired relief. honest men and by grafters. The Ag On the right of the tank is a part of a rope protected from infantry attack. @frequent demands on the | office of| ly by experimonts conducted this summer Since the first allotment was made. in is that all are holding on an@- hoping for fort,’ .contatel ai hips cannot come in until the garrison has the United States Weather Bureau to af-|in teaching English to the tribes. It leads something eee hie is clan. ae aks deneedibiies extrinan sama been Griven out by land attacks, Hs firm or den the authenticity of predio- to the oonolusion that the Igorrotes will SS _— - a : — SS — po Shh A a ka) - acca tions of nies of hail, enow, rain and/ be the first among the uncivilized natives T~> DW -D.D .D.9.*+2..D, SS SS: Ss3:S353: WS. —— Wind. and floods, weeks and months in the! ready for self-government or American cit- , ey ty a le ee ee ee ee ee ee non future by the severa) so-called ‘weather | ‘zensh'p. ) hets,”” whose knowledge (7) of meteor-| The school of Drglieh for the inhabitants | permits them to “see things” months of the Philippine villages at the World's PRICES A R E DOWN ‘ @nd years in advance of their oocurrence, Pair closed last week, after being in daily ij, «. . | ; is considered good and sufficient reason seseion for two month. In that time cle : : Igorrotes acquired English more rapidly we ‘ | for my making public an expression of : either Maree, N coe or Bag bos. \ | ON OUR . Sisapproval of all 5 as of t onas~ The Moros are a close second. @cter. Certainly residents of 6t. Louts he M ti i riinainaees th Who have had the benefit (7?) of such fore-| 15° Moros have stopped, however, wi acquiring the language. They say that will Sins tonic cares bow (tw Bien be of use to them at home Some of them . have an idea it will enable them to become . ve making them. sultans. Others see themselves acquiring During the latter rt of the epring of | $994, the local Weather Bureau office, by | riches as interpreters. . Teason of the numerous Inquiries for infor- But there is no stopping with the Igor- | Mation because of si f rotean. In addition to the language, they ita work of devastation than| have appropriated American songs, Amer!i- t of the year 1903) at some time during can inventions, such as typewriters, tele- the summer of 194 at St. Louls, made pub-/ phones, phonographs and electric fans ‘wey 2) & statement refuting any possible te imitat every act of their white ounds on which such a forecast might| visitors. ) based and advising the public to place “They are much quicker than American \ : ! moO Gonfidence whatever in such unscientific) Irdians or than any other Fillpino trfbe,”’ ictions. But credulity seeme to get the! said a Philippine cocmissioner. “They are tter of reasom in the minds of many peo-/ extremely clever and it will not take them ®, and reassurance to allay their fearsijlong to develop from head hunters and laa Fag plprenbenlpeteaen BUY NOW FROM THE FRESHEST, NEWEST, CLEANEST STOCK. en. “If euch persons when contemplating the The Moros, on the other hand, although gpd that such sensational predic-|at present in advance of the Igorrotes in tons rtend, would but recall the many | civilization, have clung proudly to thelr “inconfirmed and the few confirmed fore- | own customs. They have adopted no Ameri- s @eets made by the long-range flood andican customs or inventions whatever. oa N VW f r “aa wjorm (predictorg., the ‘writer is ware the | VA the matives, however, ave acautred on uy oods en You Can Bu ess. | @larm occasioned by their utterances wouldia considerable vocabulary. They are fond ' cease to exist. of saying, “I speak English I want stay “The fact, however, that the long-range | here; learn more.”’ Ee ' prophets continue to issue their dire pre-| They also have acquired the names of SE. dictions of eterm, hail, flood, blizzard and nee yee wy ones + ea eS ee — i 4 ie 4 tornado, apparently iosin cognizanc fjand objects seen about them y, an ay : ' } hi + 5. ¥~ at they know how to spell the names. Their i l ~ ES ‘ Us, | their many faliures and W successes in the past. raises the question as to why such |teacher, Prof. James Wilson Boyd, did not & considerable percentage of the public is| understand the language of any of his| ;% , | ‘ 7 | : THE BEST MADE, willing to give ear to their predictions. Is/|pupils, but nevertheless was able to teach e i rue, as s been cleimed, that tne pub-|them English in object lessons. , WERE , le geeks the sensatione!? Or is it true, as Most of the natives want to continue the a. , ; Callees Buch prediction to be read with| English for the natives in the islands —— > + ae = Saieaneaeen = : - sé muiaty bY So many. of the thinking pubiic?/ =... y ! e as a ey iw ae A sag 7 00 14 OO it is apparent and needs no proof that | — se RNS ® Quartered ee | Maple mt ; . . « . . treal ; Aa a - Fame nae og Seationokn’ airing en gghme edge of meteorology this cannot be under- N { er , | : we (Preaching poesone but will the pivie ook: | ken. hts ie Ono of” the. wchlovements | iy i | 7.50 15.00 “e to place confidence in predictions of wows! cage et 5b sOON ct ee alg hie — . | Nak Birch ! ‘g . Buch phenomena when they havo seen ex- | UNt! the physical laws governing this sub- ’ emplifed on occasions too numerous to ject are fully in our possession and the ro- sé pntion the utter futility of attempting to! Dility of seasonal weather predictions: it is {iN | Beveled G Qak Beveled 6.00 [2.00 ’ > ‘ - c De ‘ : 8 ; at weather changes weeks and allowable to indulge the hope that fore- ’ nths in advance for any particular diy? | * ie t | ’ f . ‘ | Walter gfva. forecast of the general | cates May at some future time pe made co AN AS AN 1> Mirror | '\ Bey. Mirror Mirror. | 11.50 ‘* 22.00 -_—_—- —*. “ather conditions a month or a season in 4 | The fact that no reputable scientist has oars eer «Mag 2 "imetile tn ever ventured a forecast of weather condi- EX ANM PLE such a forecast with a reasonable de-| tions beyond forty-eight to seventy-two , of certaint as to its fulfillment, it pours - ay or oe vane | as ‘6 , ,°9 : | Prost he mind of mt pop a WE'VE GOT TO SHOW YOU,” WE WANT TO SHOW YOU, WE WILL SHOW YOU—WHA be done; but with our preent know! regard for such predictions and the stand- J 5 ing yo yt ee } or ge sts; bu a tional proo needed to - THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL establish the unscientific basis on which \ | FOR ALL ROOMS, ; such forecasts rest, certainly the forecasts A noe themselves give it. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT, Few People Know How Useful It Is in| “Applying this test to the system adopted Preserving Health and Beauty and used by one of the best known long- , ° range forecasters, who attributes all atmos- . . . x A e . A A “ A A 'e . SS 5 . . . EESEECES: . . ESS . A *. ° “ ° Nearly every body knows that charcoal] | pheric phenomena to the influence of the éeE &€ESSSSESESESSESSESESESE SSS Se :EeES “SS SEE SSS fis the safest and most efficient disinfec- | ‘ mnepary equinoxes,’’ it is demonstrable ———————— at during the year 1904 to date, ne has | tant and purifier in nature, but few realize | been successful in predicting St. Louis | i de | 7 . 4 > 4s value when taken into the human sys- | weather only on forty-one per cent of the a i tem for the same cleansing purpose. tw ind morenemes = wow ene you » ob- N ? gS : S ; 1 every game of chance where e Charcoal is a remedy that the more YOU | there are but two alternatives there must A N D ee + take of it the better; it is not a drug at | occur fifty verifications out of every 100 ; -_ © te all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- ge tg gga re are + , pam ge 4 of _~ . bx : : . e ; « a u chance! The i we always present in the stomach |time at which the game of chance is 5 | A 7 intestines and carries them out of the | played, or the time when the guess is ieee. f system. made, is absolutely without any Edecnos * an a ee ee ee ‘ whatever upon the result.’ Charcoal ‘sweetens the breath after So, also, the drawing from a box, balls 3 : ; drinki f of a even o j ’ ber c "a ) MI Gthte edorocs vegetable 8 | ro thence upon the weather, sven e's THAT ARE ACTUALLY WORTH FROM $15.00 TO $20.00 . should occur to some one always to pre- Obarcoal effectually clears and improves | ajct fine weather when he drow an Gren the complexion, it whitens the teeth and number and bad weather when he drew an . ‘And that ’s only one of the extraordinary offerings in this great sale. Just cast your eyes over these also: er acts as a natural and eminently | U°ven one. If, therefore, one should make : 7 : use of the above-mentioned inventive meth- ‘ “s . cneinge od he should carefully record all the cases, - j j sorbs the injurious gases which col- | the failures as well as the verifications. ; ; : 1 the stomach and bowels; it disin- | A"¢ then, even if every second case is a euccess—that is to say, even if he obtains the mouth and throat from the | per cent of verifications —he wl know eat of catarrh. that theorm or assumption made use of as | j druggists sell charcoal in one form | t''¢ basis of the prediction really nas no , : ) casual connection with the weather. @r another, but probably the best charcoal Only when more than 50 per cent of vert- end the most for the money is in Stuart’s | fication are attained can the argument fa- 2 Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of ie ere ae oo an the more MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $32 A AN s , rs roportion as e verificat . | the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and | 5) per cent. It will be observed og gee a harmless antiseptics in tablet form | of ~ 9 forecaster referred to that the ele- " ° t b ; t ; t th REAL fimd f thi or rather in the form of the large —— wee p RE ~~ DR, . That'll give you some idea of the values—but you canno egin to appreciate magn 60 s event ant tasting lozenges, the charcoal ing Y. uae | until you come and SEE the tremendous assortments—the beauty of the styles—the elegance of the fabrics—the per- were § per cent below what “blind” chance mixed with honey. would have accomplished had he followe ; ; j ini . pl 16 tollowed : fection of the fit and finish of these garments. “es e daily use of these lozenges will soon | ' So far as the writer ts nble t ; : Sree =o much eres condition of the | it is a fact that such forecasters make . There have been many sales held in St. Louis in the past—but NEVER anything that could for one moment compare ral health, better complexion, sweeter | their predictions for certain days and al- with this one. Think of it. Here are over 50.000 men’s and women’s stylish Raincoats for your selection—magnificent , | Ways call attentio h -h ay : . . th and purer blood, and the beauty | 7%: successful, out never trouble thre, garments that will serve the double purpose of a swagger Fall Top Coat, together with the rain-shedding qualities of the h Cravenette Raincoat—and they’re all yours AT LESS THAN THE COST ee of it is. that no possible harm can result | 6), -.< ‘bout the failures, from which only . . from their —e use, but on the con- i coadiasion can be reached, namely, finest genuine Priestley and imported Englis aa © long-range forecaster: ’ . : ; an panent misrepresent the accuracy of thelr’ fore. OF THE MATERIALS— actually less than one-third their real value. «brary, ’. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the | «. | | : : . oo oe ousts to mislead the blic. Let ir- : ° . So " henefite of charcoal, says: “I advise minded person pal amy one Of the cpstems If you are going to share in this event, we earnestly advise you to give the matter your prompt attention—TODAY ’ , : muse to the above t eee e eerere! Losenges to all patients | cortsin for himeclf {f what ne heen sean | IF POSSIBLE. | suffering els, | not true. EDWARD H. BOWIZ, ; lexi cal Forecaster ETth mouth and throat; I ale be oonk Forecaster, | Mail Orders Promptly Filled on Recelpt of Pestal or Express Money Order. © Send the Bust and Length Measure, lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the Pickings for a Syndicate. ce f | f dally use of them; they cost but twenty- | NIEW YORK, Nov. 5.—J. Pierpont Morgan % RAI N COAT CO IVI PANY | five cents a box at drug stores, and al. & Co. announce that t ’ | "% ee : though in some sense a patent prepare ; . N. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine Street. tion, yet I believe I get more and better | {in Stuart’s Charcoal lozenges Aistritvated | HUMPHREY'S OLD STAND ST. Lou!Is, MO. syndicate, aaadenaenenend atenaeteeetnantaiiedlineaane oe ——a=, ==" ANYBODY WITH 50 CENTS — Monticello, Ill. ( Gentlemen—I wish to express my appreciation of your most CAN TEST A BOTTLE.,\ walaable remedy, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap Pepsin, as I suffered for it may take but one bottie, or a half-dozen to cure; it depends upon years with constipation and tried all of the different pills on the market; bat a club friend recommended your remedy, which I hesi- | ald eo ae as 1 aden ices thee as wore for TYP CAL DWELL’S (Laxative) SYRUP PEPSIN) © = — i constipation, but I am happy to say that after taking three of the large bottles I am entirely cared, and I heartily indorse Dr. Cald- *Wwell’s Syrap Pepsin to people who are affected as I was. ; Dery traly yours, MRS. EMMA P. DRAKE,

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” is Ns ae tees Foe hat ee Eee Me a ey mm ae nee, =i a on; fe ie "SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVHMBER ¥. woe. | cars, a .naiee BLIND COW DITCHED A TRAIN. | ne 1 cere. spinine stot of merchanaice x PT ORIDUS WAR” | POOSSROOOSOOSOSOOOSS LET HARTMAN “FEATHER YOUR N=ST”’ - She would not budge an inch brakeman. Goods Shippers Want Damages, when the fast freight came along. and armer. Traffic was delayed several hours. The Bo Does the F “ railroad company will have to pay for a lot GALT, To., Nov. 6.—A hitherto harmless | of damaged goods. It has not settied with old cow wrecked a freight train here, ditch-| the owner of the cow as Sr eta ee eee ee ——» ———_——- -— To Eat and Sleep ne’s Desire: 3 ; i ~ But Sleep Is Difficult and : Gi r O w Hair Food Is Scarce. _ : PEST OF FLIES EVERYWHERE A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Biscovered iS Nowhere at Front Is’There Ease a Secret Compound That Grows Sor the Medie-ae Rest For the Eye. Hair on Any Bald Head. BY HON. MAURICE BARING. War Corres dent of the New York t-Dispatch and Lon- SENDS FREE TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE) 9 “°"ccs"sorsinc’ post, ht Specia ms gf es sponcence > Qacealh Sunday Tost-Dis pate ; wt eS, ee. ¥ rp ae ABs aoe pre =, snl. A. Peete a ae 4 Aine en cig ee Ss 2 te ~ ~_ » Ho 5 a Pe eT aes "ais ¥ B 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET @e Oak Heater. This is an Oak Heater we can thor- The Hartman 2 oughly guarantee. It has lieater—-The most large durable firepot, is nicely tnickel-trimmed ani ° Pt] 1 thong Pa Prat gt OP OS 7? ‘«' be os oem, : a Ls ARS haere, ~ ‘ “ io x 2% ~ adorned with ornamental urn on top. T0 SAV as presented in Hartman’s November Sale, now in progress, On small SAHOPU, near Mukden, Sept. 10.—I start- gies", clearly defines the movement as the most important trade event ed to find my division, now under the or- ders of Gen. Sichoff. I found the General and his staff at the village of Davantien- tung, about ten miles southwest of Alyan- san. The General was sitting in a very smal! and incredibly dirty room of a Chinese cottage. oe Ff FF, ef © ¢ © © GF &e FF + tet GF et Ct Gt eHteeteeteteteHehUc TO oOmhUhOmhU }OmhlUh Om CO : 8 . e > : s 7 . - > 4 e tt * . + + we guar: antee, e s u * tiful country. ‘That is to say, at every ; —. moment one is confronted with landscapes ey fate oe oods : 3 , no mat- ri On ar lu — we of ligh i and shadow which are cen ger ag ESO : | 4 ntrinsically beautiful : ; Near Davantientung there was a lake of | ter how pink lotus flowers, wnich in the twilight, n Iron Bed Special, one of Hartman’s Strongest Bargains offered with the rays-of the new moon shining on ’ ' ; the floating. tangied mass of dem heat 7 Elegant Dresser (see cut). plain in this November Sale. This bed is of very handsome design, low y : ° 5 * ¢ 4 a 4 (the leaves by this light assumed a kind of - sri ee OF eee as above illustration will show. The tubing is extra mas- rs ae wt : ghostly grey shimmer), and the broad and dependable quality, in_ pol- 4 sive. The bed is heav ily enameled dv . } ' Stately pink petals of the flowers made of ished golden’ oak finish, figures Pi — oon th | picture, which if Monet, the impressionist. carved mirror frame set with have choice of sey eral colors. This bed on p price could have painted the public with one 5 large beveled eRITTOR: Pay your own terms Gin's 6a Cvtcdcbcdeh tovaessictia e- | voice would have declared to be an exag- | as it suits your convenience. cut) tra aia | gerated impossibility. But neither Monet Fall opening , Vel cut). It's of golden nor any other painter could ever succeed | bale Elegant e:eur - Sanitary Steel oak and has a beautiful I have the in reproducing the silvery magic of those price coecese 4 Couches (see cut); pe. Open Saturday Evenings. | Ceustinns a ee polish Anish, aig 6 5 « , . rawers wit ’ large IT have ft in actual operation at my , greys and greens, fhe phantasy wrought by | ‘y substantial ea oS te . best $25.00 six- ? ee Cee ; ve eA steel frame, best oe.wer pulls 4 Hy | store burning the cheapest soft coai, the oy the twilight. the radiant | ote : ; E Y t : Pe PR Fee frames; deeply PF Pes. OPS TO Re ee et a eouch fabric: se- Sree gne Task Te aire, 4 CREE i hole steel range | Pats", the (dusky leaves ‘and the deticate Pee Rp Seno ees CRT ied at ends Sy wm terme... Superior it is to all imitations. RE- i si very in town, and a Yet in spite of frequent beautiful sights iy i ‘Y mY. teed steel Wa eX) ; » me, RE ~ And Ba both MEMBER, Cole's Genuine Hot Blast . | Age it is hard to enjoy the beauty of the coun- t : struction. - Feentns ai Saki. . ame "’ . has a steel bottom, double seamed to : hs line of Quick try. Perhaps it is owing to the war, to! tow i) i ve would like you to By an haze rageONESE Lge six oe e RA, Os the body and other patented features | Meai Stee j the “pomp and circumstance” of glorious a? on see this bargain. 2 { : ¢ aeRO, ‘ogee ns — Which makes it absolutely air-tight, | yy “ ; ~ — mele? i arr: Z ; hy ~_-— - ay - Ute — ; PRICES : aif : [Pa In the vard outside the horses are munch- WM ioe ibe s * Art Reversible Rugs, mee ee eae Ie ee Rugs; | rm ISSEY | . ign Ing green beans in the mud. Inside the > &£ od 2 ek ee 6x9 ft.; there are over 3 Sed eee ath + @ wonder- $11.50, $13.50, Fay awe “a antes" all the files in the world oom . St } —— fF m otieein.. 8. 13. A on sale to- : spe SS | Extra quality Wilton including first-class pipe. Rasy es mpae tri wt \\ atterns; clining back and velour cov- , sleep is cult an is scarce. t ly finished, having a fine shel- they Te of- R 5 9x12 feet ered cushions; the gentle-. ui aul Ingects of all kinds craw! from the dried lac polish; is extra wide, fered now at.. eg ; 5 ee man's ideal comport’ Guaint co = ~ ie wt oe a ee ae 4.” : ~~ ~ . « € : Se ee OBR cE ee COD, AM rns ier, AA Nie é . See fee newts ~— + ty “5 g. = al. the action which leads up to it, as soon y Bw hs. eo ene ae i* | as the curtain rises again. ‘St 46 Ute Se B There is another side even to the days : LP ee ng RD The ecr VANG poi B.C, latest design and L) 7 ih ee oe and marked . exciting news. There is a constant stream * ye ee mat ; +e 4 he Ch plain ene-priced figures. - geo ~ pata and departures to and from ae a “— and the eer | ’ 1 | Pe , = of the Nation riendliness and , I also have a full line of Moore’s Good Nature There. Air-Tight Heaters for soft coal, Ra- I have memories of pleasant dinners out- Mi Iwa u kee Beer | AND RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS, diant Home Base-Burners for hard side, under a_ trelliswork covered with | . d | ee inelon leaves, of delicious pancakes cooke SOLD AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS AND HOTELS. coal, and plenty of cheaper stoves if | by tne Cossacks, and of many amusing in- | | ‘ . cidenta t trivial to tell. ove all I hav . you want them. See my $25.00 Six- veshineenini of is he ae na pi @rder DISTRIBUTERS = | Over er 10 fic usive frienudli ¢ na : hole Steel Range, and that extra good | ree ie wonle of these period there | a Case \\Va5* Sixthand fF Return Limit ad 31 . : wns nev id hi and reliable Quick Meal range, of | Nes.cys",3 transported permanently @se- | for Franklin whero if such a thing had-been ssible, which I have all sizes. A change has come over the spirit of the | Yeur Home. $ AV. Choice of Routes ‘Going and Returning oe a Russians have treated © . ne R If you want a single piece of furni- Mewar Be ns RR pe wid Bann tt wm WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS. A have felt no antipathy for their yellowness, ——— ————- | ture or a frill outfit for housekeeping | #74 been a great source of profit. “ F. J DEICKE, G. AB Da, : ussian prestige is intact such for cash or easy terms be sure and = Fy Ot nan ee eae a” dcduendibbd eee ciciae ae ter ee Rock Island TicKEetT OFrFricEe: the Chinaman becomes insolent come straight to the Riding to Halcheng, I found the Chinese = St onca On my Teturn withithe, rerrenting ene ea SEES Cas gen aar Station tm che Ovantry. SyStem LIVE Reliable One-Price atagy army it was only by explaining that I was toon , Oven ifzlzai in. ag gt — oz maltiet in =a Qe a _< open r represented. By, the RR, 7 and re r doors o the rene ermans or on a . always cousider Americana—to any one except the Russians lar - -* te and the Swiss and Belgians—against whom. fice WM. 6. WILLARD, DEPT. No 5h, 316-20 Crestant St., ST. LOUIS Me or some a reason, they have a mysterious an —e RNTS Warts. Now the Ru ony: ee ‘ome we . . : oe pe a LT ae are; we treated + pl ar ——— | Mr. 8. S. Tate, $e Lakin, Kansas, writes under date of t. 19, 1904 ‘Guna, R Rifles and Ammunitics. “I was treated by Drs. Thornton «& nor for piles of sev years’ standing Lower prices than elsewhere. and have been entirely cured. During time I was under treatment I was not Cc. & W. McCLEAN, 814-816 N. Broadway. sights af the city.” a single day, but. visited the World's “Fair daily and took ~~ the sights o | | Chinese Fair Visitors Held. | | All diseases of hy rectum treated on a po sive eee ' fe ) | : sabes nd nog ds of mie betters, vealed 4 siting the St. Pte Tos | © oe ie ae wa R mS : me jeune. he Re first place one gets /; Rage a u to it. In the second place it is often 7; A Gec* : a lace Curtains, fine , great fun. The officers are friendly; some- ’ sh Pe Os or — mar. “ of Quali ty Biankets, Comforts, etc. ody arrives from civilization with some Bor | , Soe sugar and some cigarettes, or with some ; ” es “3 TC . land 4 +. J ee #4 4g. 5 er ° a i =

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a teak aE RE Pe oe: - ™ a . REF ” ener 2 (2 or; ¥ LEP SS Rigl o a EXTRA GRAND PRIZE It’s a Real One—Costs Nothing—Won by Merit —Granted by Acclaim It Lasts Longer to Laugh LAST TOBACCO. MEN MAY DROP. FIGHT ON THE TRUST a id ‘Burley Growers’ Association Must Make Showing Required by Fi- naucial Backers Immediately or Lose Their Support, Which Is Necessary. FARMERS SLOW TO TAKE INTEREST IN BATTLE Besides, the Agents of the Com- bine Have Helped to Make Them Indifferent by Promising Them High Price for Product. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 6.—The fight which has been waged in this state for the past two years by the Burley Tobacco Growers Co. against the Continental and Tobacco companies will be brought to 4 close this month, unless the growers of the weed pledge thelr crops to the company in preference to the Trust, which now seems unlikely. All the work of the offi- cers of the company for over two years will go for naught, and the Tobacco Trust, which has fought a secret but bitter battle agaiust the company, will again control the entire product and.be able to dictate to the farmer the price he shall have for ifs raw material. The Burley Tobacco Growers’ Associa- tion was first organized in this state on March 4, 1901, and James Gaunt of Carroll County was its first president. At that time the organization was effected in Car- rollton and seven counties in the burley to- bacco district entered the association. The plans then were to pool the tobacco, but the promoters found upon Investigation that they would be up against the antitrust law and, as a result, they were forced to reorganize. In Lousville two years ago the organization was aguin effected and called the Burley Tobacco Growers Co., with W. B. Hawkins of Fayette County, ove of the largest growers in the state, as president. From that time President Hawkins de- voted practically all of his time to the enterprise, and every legitimate means was adopted to increase the price of tobacco and help the farmer. The company was first incorporated at $5,000,000 and President Hawkins set about to get capitalists in- terested in the venture in order to get the necessary financial backing to push the en- terprise. At that time the moneyed men of the East did not seem willing to put up the funds to fight the trust, and, as a result, @ ruptures of childhood are of s our hearte and homes, is very fatal, and, unhappily, very common. (RUPTURE OF CHILDREN. | till greater urgency than in the adul as hernia in the active and reckless little ones, who make the sunshine o The A the patient, when treatment Is begun the shorter the time neces- o effect a cure. To neglect these cases is criminal, as even when the childre survive they are incapacitated for life from entering the army or m many active and many unfit to become wives. responsible positions, while girls are ie singularly successful with children, whom I take from ew treatments are all that is necessary to restore week or next month may be too late, as strangulation may end your moment. ~— ow testimonial from a happy father, whose child was cured rupture: ats Mr. John B. Westermayer, the well- known Contractor and Builder, writes: St. Louis, Oct. 8, 1904, Dr. Wm. A. Lewin, 8t. Louis, Mo.. My Dear Sir-—I take pleasure to add my name to the many others who eound your praises and I assure you I have good reasons for doing so. Three years ago you cured ay little boy of a bad rupture and it only took you a few w s of doing it, with- out causing him any pain. I am very thankful as well as highly pleased and will recommend you to anyone needing your service. Yours truly. JOHN B. WESTERMAYER. 2846 Victor Street. file at my office Thousands of similar testimonials on or your inspection. Hours: to 6; turday and Sunday, 16 to L. Prone ttaln hele’ 4 wor, on free. Remember, no pay to your entire satisfaction. ; et: A PILES GURED ON APPROVAL Don’t Negiect Piles— They lead to the Deadly Cancer. My New Three- fold Absorption Treatment Prompt Relieves Even Most Malignant Cases. I want tosend every sufferer from piles, ulcer, fissure, prolapse, tumors, constipation, or other rectal weakness, my New Tbree-fold Absorption Cure and my New Book, in colors, about rectal troubles. (Allin a wrapper.) If you are satisfied with the benefit from my treatment, send me One Dollar. If not, send nothing. You decide after oy have d it. My treatment cures by absorbing the wths and healing the membrane. It is ringing cures where everything else has failed. It has cured cases of 30 and 40 years standing. That is why I can affurd to send it on approval. Here's what you get with- out paying a cent in ad- vance: 1. Onetube of my Absorptive Plasma, witb m new Rectal Applicator.whic quickly beals all itching and soreness. 2 One package of my Muco-Food Cones, which cure constipation and nour- ish the membrene. & One Package of my Pile Pills, which remove the causes of jies and const!pation, mak- ». ing the cure permanent. If Lib. Ex.Pree tiedieal ou bave piles or the itch- sivereity © .Bs- ing, burning, or heavy feel- Bergeon, © 8. Army. ing which shows that the dreaded disease ts coming. !t will cost you nothing totry my remedy, and one dollar is little to pay if cured. Send no money—or'r rah name—to the Dr. Van Vieck Co. F-6 ajestic Bldg., Jackson, Mich. Write today. ‘— O.W.VAN VLECK. & after months of hard work on the part of the officers of the association, they were forced to submit to the will of the trust. ‘Vigorous Campaign Among Farmers. Last spring President Hawkins again set the movement on foot and renewed his fight for better prices for tobacco. He secured energetio workers in every county in the burley district and a systematic canvass was begun and a majority of the raisers of tobacco in the forty odd counties in the dis- trict pledged their support to the company. President Hawkins had a-contract drawn up which was carried by the workers and, while the meetings of growers were in progress, the speakers would refer to the contract and pass copies through the audi- ences.- At the close of the meeting growers were invited to pledge their crops to the company. President Hawkins then announced that he had at last secured the mioney to finance the organization, and for the past two months he has been all over the district holding meetings in every county. All the time that President Hawkins and his fellow workers have been busy speaking to the farmers at these tobacco meetings, the tobacco trust had its agents going quietly through the district making over- tures to the tenants not go sign the con- tracts presented by the Burley Tobacco Growers Co., which guaranteed an everage price per pound of 15 cents, but bo hold off and they would be able to get as much as 20 cents per pound for the tobacco the trust has heretofore been paying 7 cents per pound. As a rule the landlord who rents his farm for the raising of tobacco usually has the say when it comes to gelling the crop. as the tenant relies on him to get the best price, but the trust, knowing that the tenant has the = % law to sell his own crop, has instruct ite agents to deal directly with the tenants and not to approach the landlord. As a result of this method many of the tenants became dis- gatisfied when the time came to sign con- tracts of the company and refused ta pledge their crop to it on the ground that they had been offered more money. The officers of the company have been eo sanguine of success this year that many of the farmefs have delayed signing the contracts on the supposition that enough had signed to insure the success of the venture. President Hawkins issued a card to the effect that the death knell of the com- peny was ringing unless the producers should come forward and live up to their agreoments made last spring. 6 stated that the eastern capitalists had’ demanded a showing and that, unless it could be given, they would withdraw their support. This card had the effect of inducing nu- merous farmers to sign the contracts pledging their crop tb the company, but not enough to convince the capit ists. President Hawkins a assoctate workers have been untiring tn thelr efforts to secure better prices for the farmer on his tobucco crop and he said tonight that, if the company ts a failure this year, he will wash his hands of the whole affair and never again e an attempt to fight the t. The company is made up of the most prominent and influential mom on the state, _ a whom have done thelr toward making & success failure again comes it can be truthfully gaid that Ce Tiare anal directors. of the offic he com sae w. a Hawkins. al te Gounty, president; C. M. Dean, Carroll County, vice- president; Edward Burton, Pendleton Coun- ty, secretary. Board of @rectors—w. p Hawkins, Pendtieton County; Scott Ale —mn arete: nm” pa County; J. W. H ercer ty: W. Hi. Booker, Sheibv vountes Charlies Su'li- van, Woodford County; W. C. MoChord, Washington Mo Pe tin y- Different Effects. Mr. C.: What are you crying about, my dear? Mes. C.: I have Just been reading the old love letters you sent me before wi eg : x DO YOU GET Wiles “ A hag i ma 1 = — S ” | dhe ww AMAT G0 Gh Hae 4 4 = MOY wets Have You Rheumat ism, Sebo eo Plot we sh " , ; Lar ? 3 m ~. ; 4 Sed ¥ = - " ha. * . ~~ UP else =" OP Ag « PEEL RRS = - a : . . ee eee . ",” eoceeuen et — ‘(% ** "Seen L% w* ‘ - — ons a > uae — “o ee Ps sures he pe _-———— — ee * uJ : r b- ‘ aoe ep “a = Ff UCCESS OF ST. LOUIS” The Hamilton A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR THE WINTER Rooms Single or En Suite, with Special Quarters for Bachelors. Bath. Bowling, Billlards, Turkish Baths. Balls, Parties and Receptions a Specialty. For Rates, Booklets, etc., see - W. F. WILLIAMSON, Mmanaaer, Cor. Hamilton and Maple Avs. ee Re | PAY THE FREIGHT. WILL SHIP C. 0. D. to any station tn the United States with privilege of examination. THE CELEBRATED WIL- LARD STEEL RANGE, weighs 400 pounds, for .... rs lids, top cooking surface 30x36 inches; oven 16-galion It has 6 8-inch 17x12x21 inches; ee $75 reservoir; large warming oven, lined thoughout with asbestos. GUARANTEED STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Write for descriptive circulars and testimonials. Agents wanted, Wm. G. Willard, Dept. 2, secu x.” $ INSIST O08 GETTING A MERCANTIL orms a sediment or we " — ae P ax so ae os ~ 4 mt a - ph Sk a PME oes oo ¢ ‘ ‘ & ¥ Aad Restored to Life end Neatth by This Man Who Says There is No Disease lle May Not Cure. © MAKES HUMAN HEART BEAT AGAIN ln Body ef Woman Threatened Burial. ' ee Abeadon Private Practice end Useless Drugs and Gives Service and Home Treatme at Free of Charge to the =_—_—. = =< © i eith relent modern er ancient or above and beyond that c nary n com cessful operations of the wo t — apg a 4 paren the su ly incurable heart such aa : deafness, any of the drug liquor hab- its, etc., are cured by hie as easily exas, who was reseued after the doctors had give die, could-do nothi left him for 4d not how this ‘Retremarinia was’ tat ot « Whitfield of Norfolk, that he revived the v wh a was know exactly warmth return to he Naturally she looks upon restoration to health as standing. of Hadley sa of Charlies W. Miller of Col nace, Va., when threatened ly cancer without the use burning! He restored to Mrs. M. Worthington of . J., @ woman who-had valid of twenty-five a re) hopelessi ble and ver up to die sicians. et these are y stances selected the dreds where Prof. | s raculous power has made the ; disease fall awav as if they were ken chains, a restored happiness to suffering men and Naturally the announcement th man of such wonderful ability will hereafter give services a treatment free to all who Sensational and far-reaching fects, since it gives everyone out the country, the poor as ‘ eeecnven ee” by one of bod s ° OS EE ne ie te ntl oc 6 i weg <Simal 8 ign F y " absek hae hs . Ws ae 5 Re 5 A ee = philanthropte offer test scientiate of & more remarkable view of the fact that “But how about those at a distance Ss “Distance makes no difference. oe thousands of miles ae) ee "Do you really - who is sick can

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ks i” ¢ Mane s ath = e ae us wet. ~~ S na Se Fr ‘ “3 ? . —. NY Pte : aes ag aor eh ~ ae eee. Fe oP nga ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATOH-Novewmen 6 1908. ago, giving you an account of my suffer- arith an awful case of Catarrh. I Fey all the symptoms that accompany this disease, such as mucus d ng in the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon rising in the forming in the nose, which required much ef- out; sometimes causing the nose to bleed and me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered for five As soon as ] heard from © way I commenced to take t as you advised, noticed a change for the better. and er I had taken three large Thus encouraged, I 4 take it, and in a short while was entirely cured. ~ St., Richmond, Va. Jupsoy A. BELIU™M. I contracted Catarrh and suffered ter- ribly with it for 25 years. It was so bed that I had lost my hearing, sense of taste, as well as being nearly blind. I tried vari- ous medicines and specialists, spending a sum of money with them, but with no perceptible results, so I abandoned all other remedies and ’ doctors and began using your S. S. S. I took three lar arge bottles and one smali bottle, when muéh to my joy I found myselfawell man. All my senses were fully recovered, and after fifteen years I am happy to relate that I have never had the slightest return of the ailment. I am now 75 years old aud enjoy good health for my age. I cheerfully and gratefully recommend S. S. &. as the remedy that cured me of Catarrh. Fordyce, Ark. L. S. LocHRIDGE. “i winter is to be dreaded for its snows, icy, cutting winds and damp, unpleasant weather, it is more to be dreaded en it brings with it the most annoying and disgusting of diseases—Catarrh. The changed condition of the weather brings on ‘‘bad colds’® which irritate the inner skin and tissues, and they secrete an unhealthy matter that is absorbed by the blood and scattered all through the system in its circulation, and at the first sign of winter the patient begins to ‘‘hawk and spit.’’ All the mucous membranes and tissues of the body are affected by this disease, and the filthy, poisonous matter finds its way to every part of the body, making the sufferer dull and half sick all the time. The head and eyes have blinding aches, the stomach bioats, the hearing is often affected, and in its worse forms the soft bones of the nose and head are destroyed. Local ap- . plications such as sprays, washes and inhalations can do no more than give tem- loaded with these fithy catarrhal poisons, and it must be purified and cleansed before a cure can be effected. S. $. S., a purely vegetable remedy, cures Catarrh by its invigorating, purifying action on the blood, and the catarrhal poisons are carried off through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the bl fich and etrong, and as it circulates through the system it carries healthful properties to the organs and tender tissues, become chronic Catarrh, but at the first symptom begin the use of S. S. S. and fortify the system against ft. Our book on The Blood will be mailed free, and our physiqians will give special advice to all catarrh sufferers who write, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. porary relief, because the blood is constantly circulating through the system the unhealthy secretions cease, and the whole system is renewed and built up by it. Don’t let a ‘“‘bad cold’”’ Our:store proves a revelation to hundreds every day. So many formed the habit of going to the same place all the year around—they. were surprised at the unsurpassed assortment of styles and creations shown at our quarters. We Offer TWO Bargains for MONDAY! 7 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS Absolute choice of any Suit in the house—all the pre- vailing shades—all the new styles—all sizes—an assort- ment of $35.00, $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00 Suits...... & LADIES’ MILLINERY Unrestricted choice of any Dress Hat in the house, including | hats marked to sell for $10 and $12—an unusual bargain. § (No Alterations Made and Nothing Exchanged in This Sale.) HANDSOME SOUVENIR PREMIUM STAMPS given with every dollar - Ask for Catalogue. LAIDIES, OUR FURS await your irspection. A very large stock at reasonable prices. Why MAIL ORDERS FILLED—State bust, waist measure and skirt length, style and shade desired, and remit by postal or money express order. Si 3 Qf $3 48 not try another house? a ‘ ENTER & 0M 417 |PRosenBLor GEOz, WASHINGTON AVENUE GOLD WATCH FREE If you want to earn a hand- some watch, that keeps perfect time, with guaranteed American movement, gold finished case, equal in appenrance TO A 6650 SOLID GOLD WATCH, write us for 20 of our jatest Jewelry Novelties to sell at lve each, Every- you show them to buy one or more. We trust you uptil Prices good only on orders re- ceived by Tuesday evening. us the 82.00 and we will forward the the same day money is received. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO. Dept. P, wast Bestem, Mass. “Hes, WEAK VIEN APPLIANCE The blood being ciren) by the Strenva Vacuum Method, which uses no d yo STRIC wl re mee: kK and sioves Tull igor A n is tive Weare iasting. THE STRENVA 2 DEVELOPER and s ck R, (advant to : and avoided by everyone about the household. GOLD DUST makes it seem like play. It cuts the dirt and grease, lessens the work A one-half and makes the dishes far brighter and cleaner. Try Gold Dust once and you'll never be without it in your kitchen. ot i oa off ot silverware and’ tare, brass room, pipes, etc., and making the soft soap. Made by THE N. K. mainehater 6 COMPANY, Chicago—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard Zz a gue cleaning wood- work, = AUG peta lyon FOR DESKS. oak Des “a RS fisten. * hie’ lock ps en too ae pam an ah inchoo bi ‘opi ight. ak been Ser % cr - a high Sh ppt Le ae $1.00 Be 3: oe) ae é bp sd 2 “ * ral » “~ageo” oy -. 7 N 5 4 te ALE IRL AN SD OA Ni Atha aatates ae. ¢ : re . _ ¢ ee 7 . / +» 2 . Z > a 7 THE MAGNIFICENT STATED CAPITOL BUILDING OF ALABAMA. O NE of the most wonderful events in the history of medicine is the multitude of | endorsements which Peruna is’ receiving as a catarrh cure from men ef national impor- tance, The most 4istinguftshed men of the United States have no h@sitation in lending their in- Governor ef Alabama Commends Pe-ru-na In a letter dated July 26, 1899, written from Montgomery, Ala., Governor Joseph J. Johnston, says: “I joia Cengressman Brewer in commend. jag Pe-ru-na,’’—Joseph J. Johnston. bile, Ala., in a recent lettem from Mobile, says: “Allow me to send to you my testimonial as to the | qualities of Peruna. I pe a used it for the past three months and find it is a most fluence to assist in letting the public know of the merits of Peruna, Nearly one-half the people are in some way affected by catarrh Therefore it ig almost a natiomal curse, and it is of na- tional import that the people should know of Peruna. Catarrh ts an American disease. Peruna is an American remedy. Cartarrh is a result of changeable cll- mate. Peruna is a result of long and careful experimentation. Catarrh enters the system through the nerve centers and affects the mucous membranes. Peruna enables the nerve centers to repel and expel the catarrh from the system. Catarrh is a systemic disease and cur- able only by systemic treatment. The remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve cen- ters. This is what Peruna does. Redeemer of Public Moneys. Hon. John C. Leftwich, Redeemer of Public Moneys, whose office is in the post- office buliding, in a letter written from Montgomery, Ala., says: “I take pleasure in recommending Pe- runa us an excellent tonic, and it is rec- ommended to me by those who have used it as a good catarrh cure.”—John C. Left- wich. Register United States Land Office. Hon. Robert Barber, Register United States Land Office, writes from Montgom- ery, Ala.: “For some time I have bean a sufferer from catarrh in its incipient stage, so much go that I became depressed and feared my health was generally in a de- cline. But hearing of Peruna as a good remedy I gave it a fair trial and began to improve. Its effects were distinctly beneficial, removing the annoying symp- toms, and it was particularly good as a tonic.’’—Robert Barber. Collector of Port. Fion. J. K. Burke, Collector of Port, Mo- bile, Ala., writes: “Peruna I can recommend as a fine med- icine. It has been used in my family and as a tonic it ts excellent. I take pleas- ure in testifying to its fine qualities.’’— J. K. Burke. Postmaster of Mobile. Hon. P. D. Barker, Postmaster of Mo- excellent tonic.”—P, D. Barker. U. S. Marshal, Northern District, Hon. Dan Cooper, United States Mar shal for the Northe ee rn District of Alabama, “Your remedy for catarrh and la Peruna, has done me so much good that I cannot speak too highly of ft. “I have used it for a short time and have improved rapidly from the first day. Il was really much surprised at such @ quick and effective cure.""—Dan Cooper, U. S. Marshal, Southern District, Hon, L. J. Bryan, United States Marshal a the Bouthern District of ae writes: “I have used P@runa for catarrh a short time and have also had several friends try it and they all aoe it the best catarrh remedy ever put the market. It cannot praised too highly."*--Le Je Bryan. If you do not derive prompt satisface tory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., and he will give you the benefit of valuable advice gratis. All correspon strictly confidential. oad, af. ee v EVERY WHISKEY DRINKER Who values HEALTH and LIFE should know this. U. 8. Chemist Wiley, says: “85% OF ALL WHISKEY SOLD IS ADULTERATED.” This is indeed @ remarkable statement when we tak KNOW the use of worthless, and in may cases, oy Be ——, D A e other a mixture of vile alcobol and Ww etc,, and throw int ‘oir whiskey for from $3.30 to pecinetios absolutely knows. Do you by one-half water, t dealers give away corkscrews, whiskey glasses, wine, what ADULTERATED | aan into oOEY mean that 1 moans ? Ins . ‘aoun oy mes s there any wonder ire Racers means the reduc SHAWHAN WHISKEY has been made continuously by the same family sor 196 pe aspects AND FLAVOR, containing every element of a perfect W FULL OTS. 10-YEAR OLD BOURBON SHAWHAN OR RYE WHICH REALLY MEANS $3 .20 every drop of 8 FULL QUARTS FOR $s. ZO one taking for the basis jbe Tete? you receive from other Gonsone, Sor ¢ for our ae eee, you can easily reduce by one- with the exception that the whiskey we ee ao te is the AND UNADULTE D, who give you 4 Ab mee yp a isa WE PAY EXPRESS CHARCES — WE SHIP IN PLAIN oe proce gr Fa MARKS nn INDICATE CONTENTS MR. JOHN BB. MUNDY, Kearne ‘Porty-one years in the Interne! BRevenve Gistiliers and wholesalers, and Geo. H. pare, HF g I vous so write to anyone who Whiskey direct. _—— Whiskey is certainly oe magne advertising EN! ASK mYOU TO. tT KE THe BEST WHI bs. T Ww iT TO US AR WE U. 6. Reg. Dist. No. 8, Weston, Mo. t every lover of good W , forme ogy Fy F te asst atte z Ocal eae gre . tea Sot San eae ereer BEPORE DECEMBER rene THE SHAWHAN DISTILLERY co. CENERAL OFFICES, DEPT. FOL KARGAS CITY, MO +. Write us for History of 135 Years’ Distilling and Facts on Streight and Crooked Whiskey. must be on the basis of 7 ene aca . D Bae Pt add : So tg a. i - “it " . vase ‘a - %, : 7 7 7 a 2 Cg at sy's = PETES > Fay 2 " é > + a aa = % - $ " es q e “ Pe 4 3 waren n) Mo m ? . ic

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cage weg ae « ae ra wee IRE Se en ee ee ee t aki Pe. * * ‘ ae atnas* e47 -, ae * ee on Sunday. te the Post Dispatch. . in a proceeding in which ht to convict a negr poet an ieee Sho te shop in town. Jealousies have s among the re because o cause of the prosecution. that Miller not shave him. xt question caught him, however, for Be ‘admitted that Miller was present in the I of which Miller is foreman. mony. . ee. - oo ——- i ——_ What Sulphur Does Wor the Human Body in Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to Many of us the early days when our moth- ers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring end fall. It was the universal spring and fall “blood purifier,” tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fasnioned remedy was mot without merit. The idea was good, but the remedy was erude and unpalatable, and a large quan- tity had to be taken to get any effect. ender we get all the beneficial ef- fects 6f sulphur in a palatable, concen- trated form. so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years,. research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold in stores under the name of Stuart’s ChiSun Wafers. They are small choc- olate coated pellets and contain the ac- tive adidinel principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form. ew people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul- phur acts directly on tne liver, and ex- eretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall, but tae crudity and im- ty of ordinary flour of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated reparations of sulphur, of which Stuart’s lalcium Wafers is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation purify the Wood in a way that often apirprises patient and physician alike. | Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experimenting with sulphur remedies soon found that the eulphur from Caleium was pagecice to any other form. He says. “For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when re- sulting from Oe gee ge or malaria, I have n surpris at the results ob- tained from Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and les and even deep-seated carbuncles. ve repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians, yet I know ef nothing so safe and reliable for con- stipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin disease as this remedy.” At any rate people who are tired of ills, eathartics and so-called blood “purt- ers.” will find in Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, a far safer, more palatable ana NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE Se Grip Epidemic — Coming. Grip and Pneumonia Are Easily Escaped If the System Is Kept in Condition with ’ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. effective preparation. FOR IT. Last winter when grip and pneumonia were Paging tn New York City and hospitals were filled @ overflowing with sick and dying, thousands ef cases were cured by using nothing but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The doctors issued «a warning that, | if the Dilld op the fret appearance of “‘grippy"’ symp- must at once take Duffy's Pure Malt as & preventive. It checks the symp- end strengthens and builds up the system it can stccessfully resist and throw off we @e « Entity s Pare Matt Whiskey toneunptine ar Whiskey, consumption York's most celebrated rather have Tuffy's the treatment of con- nes combined the bleod the con- lungs promptly at the Medical Convention last only sueccetsful tment for to t them t at bome ew ea wou it Whiskey for than all ot eireu orry a “+ the poet will not go to any ng the itism, and it is charged that this was When Mr. Riley took the witness stand be answered the questions in as few words possible. He declared that he had been ved at the wy on the Sunday named, t did The Miller Was fined on the strength of that testi- 7 and Bimon and Louise Rolhguesse, mer T RILEY POLICE WITNESS. Fined For Shaving Him INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—James Whit- Gomb Riley, the Indiana poet, was a wit- it was Houser Building Holdings on , fin erty. The recent numerous sales of prop- yong pretentious improvements. he says. indicate tha on thie street on to —————— BG. DEALS GIVE ZEST 10 REALTY. MARKET Leo Moser Buys Property at Twelfth and Washington, and May, Stern & Co. Lease Build- ing at Twelfth and Olive. HOUSER BUILDING STORE LEASED BY FURNISHERS “World’s Fair Money” Shows Evi- dence of Seeking Investment Outlet in Downtown Property, and Dealers Expect Rise. Two important real estate deals—one a sale involving approximately $300,000 and the other a lease involving a quarter of a million in rentals during its ten-year term —did much to -enliven the market last week, especially on Twelfth street. Leo Moser, proprietor of the Moser Hotel, was the purchaser in the sale, buying from the Corner Realty Co. the property at the southwest corner of Twelfth street and Washington avenue and running through tu St. Charles street. The lease was made by May, Stern & Co., and gives them for ten years possession of the old Missour! Glass Co. building: at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets. It is reported that another Twelfth street corner was sold yesterday, but the parties to the transaction refuse to give out any information concerning it. Other deals bring last week's total to probably the most substantial figure of any one day in recent months, and confirm the optimists of real estate row in their belief that the heavy movements the last week of Ortober and the first week of No- vember are but harbingers of continued and even heavier activity on a rising mar- ket. Pine Street Deal Harbinger of More. These optimists expect that the market will be surfeited with ‘World's Fair money’ seeking realty investment the fol- lowing spring and that gilt-edged property in the business center will be at a pre- mium. Shrewd investors are securing op- tions on the choicest holdings and closing them as fast as the capital ts available. Martin Shaughnessy, proprietor of the Lin- dell Hotel, opened the campaign ten days ago with the purchase of the northwest corner of Tenth and Pine streets for $135,000. The sale of the property purchased by Mr. Moser was affected by Mr. Ila- renzo E, Anderson, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co. It was pur- chased by Mr. Moser purely as an invest- ment. The deal is regarded unqualifiedly as the most important of the fall season. The corner has a frontage of 41 feet 5% inches on Washington avenue by a depth of 150 feet on Twelfth street and a second frontage of 41 feet 5% inches on St. Charles street. The new, big eight-story commer- cial building on it ig equipped with every convenience, including three high speed elevators and sprinkling plant. It is under lease to the Richard Hanlon Millinery Co. at an annual rental of $18,600. The OCorper Realty Co., which surrendered the title, is camposed of cilents of the Mercantile Trust Co., by which it was or- ganized and under whose agency it has snapped up many of the choicest and most valuable holdings in the central business district of the city. It buys unimproved plots, or plots with old bullaings, and improves them with sub- stantial structures to suit a tenant already secured, and turns them over quickly to estates or wealthy investors at fair ad- vances, leaving a margain of profit for the buvers. Both Mr. Moser and Mr. Shaughnessy have enjoyed a plethora of riches from their hotel enterprises, especially since the ening of the World’s Fair, and sovgnht the real estute field as the safest place for the investment of their wealth. Reali te dealers vied with each other tn orf- fering them rosy propositions, and the an- nouncement of their purchase, through the Mercantile, was a source of much chagrin amon the competing agencies. ‘Vice- President |Anderson of the Mercantile Trust Co.,"" said a dealer yesterday. “happened to strike them at the psychological moment and closed the deals.’’ Mr. Moser is one of the heaviest buyers in the city, and has always exercised ex- udgment in. making his pur- have Deen confined princt- rally to the central business area. -~ Store Is Leased. The Welisels-Gerhart Real Estate (Co. completed two important leases which establishes a new high record for rentals in the vicinity of Broadway and Chestnut street and which shows the rising tide cf value in this section of the city. The northeast corner of Sixth and Chest- nut s ta, the property of the estate of Daniel G. Taylor. was leased for & term of 60 years by a client of the Weisels-Ger- hart Real Estate Co, on a basis of 5 per cent on A valuation of $100,000. The im- consisting of ai three-story be A emt ullding at the northwest corner of Broad- was leased to ants in furnishing goods and clothing, for a term of ten years, at an aggregate rental of $90,000. David P. Leahy, manager of the real estate department of the Missourt-Lincoin Trust Co., was aasociated with the Wels- ele-Gerhart company in the latter trans- ection, representing Mr. D. M. Houser. way and Chestnut street, Pine Street Advance. Cc. M. McDonald, secretary of the Grif- Aa, 5 Ye ha. ee BY ; an 5% a or + a SUNDAY me tnd ee ey ? e tha + , Ge See eke ‘Fy Po ae Bons —— os a —_ S o~ Oe 7 a a * -~ ~ on e bounded by Athlone, Rosalie Oe Dope avenues, and is iscons te O'Fallon Pari he purchase will be immediately subdi- vided and im ved at a cost of $45,008. It will be placed on the market t%® com- spring. "ne property is one of the landmarks of the city. or years it was the residence of Ben in O'Fallon, one of the sons of the late Col. John O'Fallon, later becoming the most popu picnic resort of North Bt. ula Bi Investments N ow Predicted. Juage John H. Terry, one of the best- osted realty men in the city, says that St. uis is just beginning to feel the effects of the World's Fair, and that business in realty circies will be good from this time forward. ‘The desire to place money in real estate investments ie greater, in my opinion,” said he, ‘“‘than it has ever been)" the his- tory of the city. ‘We will take the area bounded by Lucas avenue on the north, Fourteenth street on the west, Market street on the south and the river on the east. There is no property in that district that cannot be sofd at its full value whenever offered. It is as stable as government bonds. “In selecting this district as the heart of the business center of the city, I do not wish to disparage investments in properfy outside. The demand for residence property is more active than it has been for many years. “The good effect of the World’s Fair is just berinning to make itself manifest. One has only to scrutinize the bulldtng permits to convince himself that an active season is now opening. “The permanent effects of the World's Fair is manifest in the great increase in the railroad facilities, both to the mer- chants and the manufacturers. There can be no doubt, tn mv mind, after a careful study of the local situation, the increase !n values from now on will justify the most prudent in making realty investments in St. Louis. “There is more evidence of substantial growth of realty values in St. Louis than at any time during the last quarter of a century ‘Real estate men can cast aside their modesty and talk for St, Louls with more assurance than at any recent period. I be- lieve that large fortunes will be invested in pronerty here in the near future,” Long Lease on Locusts Street. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports having closed a lease for a term of 15 years of the three-story building at 513 Locust street to the J. Bolland Jewelry Co, now located in the Mercantile Club building at the cor- ner of Seventh and Locust streets. © present occupant of the building will retain ssession until Mavyvy, 19%. when the Bolland company will take possession. The rental to be paid has not been dis- closed, but it is understood to be very sat- isfactory to the owners of the property. The Mercantile Trust Co. also sold for the National Riscuit Co. the building known as Nos. 116-117 Spruce street, occupying a lot of ground with a front of f65 feet on the pers wae pe Rag? =m, street by a depth of 75 fee to the on Manufa Co. for $10,000. — It is two stories In height, of brick and stone construction, covering the entire lot. and was acquired by the biscuit company at the time the various bakeries were ab- eorbed by the National Biscuit Co. Realty Expert in New Place. Thos. B. Miller has been engaged as manager of the agents’ sales department of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. Mr. Milleh has occupled the position of real estate editor on various daily newennpers of St. Louis for the past » years and is regarded das one of the best posted men on local realty. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. The activity in the aale of vacant und con- tinues, During: the past week the yr Fo department of the above company has again sold nearly $20,000 worth of vacant lota in thelr va- fet amano. Pag vane place has been ticu- y active, as the following list will : the merits of this encentia gi located addition ere being a preciated by the tuying community is evidenced by the fact that within the short period of eight months nearly $550,000 of unimproved ground has been disposi At least 75 per cent of the purchasers bought with the idea of immediately improvi the r properties, and in this same period of time a)- Heese upwarde of 40 substantial brick and stone buildings, costing from $8000 to $15,000, have been or are in course of erection. The special sale held under the auspices of this company, advertised In another column, is taking a today at their McNamee Heights addition. his beautiful, high-lying county property is de- veloping quite rapidly and offers exceptional oppor- tunity to the wage-earner to provide a healthy home for his family at very moderate cost. A list of the sales made during the past week and the purchasers follow: The west 15 feet of lot 46 and the east 15 feet of lot 45, in block 3672, fronting 30 feet on the south lime of Labadie avenue, to William Dye for nally fine and weall- The east 10 feet of lot 52 and the west 20 feet of lot 53, In city block 3672, fronting 80 feet on the south line of Labadie avenue, to James G. Gatlin for $660. The west 10 feet of lot ® and the east 20 feet of lot 10, In block 3087, fronting 30 feet on the north line of Kennerly avenue, to James and Margaret Grady for ; The west 10 feet of lot 183 and the east 20 feet of lot 14, in C. B. S671, fronting 80 feet on the north line of Labadie arenue, to James G. Gat- lin for $600. Lot 16 and the east 10 feet of lot 17, In C. B. 8672, fronting 85 feet on the north line of St. Louls avenue, to August Busch for §840. Lot 28 and the west 10 feet of lot 27, tn C. B. 9873, fronting 35 feet on the north line of Maffitt to Margaret Thompson for §770. avenue, ‘The west 20 feet of lot 55 and the east 15 feet of lot 54, in C. B. 8674, fronting 35 feet on the south line of Maffitt avenue, to Annie Dombot for 0. The east 20 feet of lot 55 and the west 10 feet of lot 56, in C. B. 3673, fronting 30 feet on the south line of &t. Louis avenue to Harry aud 8678. fronting 85 feet on the south Mne of St. Louls aan on Miss Mary Moran for $840. Lote 1 and 2, in C. B. 3072, fronting SS feet on the north line of St. Louls avenue, to ne Parker for $1856 e east 15 feet of lot 52 and the west 20 feet of . 8673S, fronting 35 feet on the a ot Bt. Louls avenue, to Richard Mueller gy A ye of lot 34 and ‘st five feet of lot 53, all ot Pig Be E feet of lot 55, in C. B. 8673, front- ing 85 feet on the pes a ayy avenue, Mic i Bridget Dorsey for $50. “cots So and 27. in city block 3068, fronting WO feet on the south - F600 Louis avenue, to Hierman Egendoerfer for , Lat 23, “¥ block 5, front 25 feet on the west line of Clara avenue, to uls G. Elichenauer for $350. block 3&8, fronting 50 feet Lote 18 and 14, in ~~ & be on the north line of rae avanue, . . » . » ‘ . Catherine Conley for $ ath iae the uth Lot 7, In block 5, fronting . line of St. Louis averue, to Jeremiah Lambert oF - in block 6, fronting 50 feet on lots 21 and 22, the west line of Clara avenue, to John Peters 700. ‘ wre tn block 5, frovting 2 feet on the west line of Olara avenue, to Thomas Mvorse for $350. Lots 24 and 35, in block 6, fronting SO feet on of Clara avenue, to W. F. Young 73-100 acres of block 60, of Over- Baltimore to August the west line for $700. The west 7 land Park, fronting Breckenridge and avenues, fust west of Calvert avenue, W. Heine for $1900. ‘ lot 21, in city block fOS1, fronting 50 feet on the south line of Bernays avenue, to Wolfgang Furster for § ” : ny ae aa Sr ’ om ney TGs) ® re . “ae kk. T= 3 | twe@-story eix-room twick house In rear; corner of Miasour! avenue, three two-etory brick buildings, arranged as six three-room flate, and a lot 350x130 feet. Sold for $7%)0, from Arthur J. OCummingham er al. to J. M. Franclesm, who purchased for an investment. The frm of James Me Franciscus & Co. represented the purchaser. House No, 30 f Pallon street, a two-story brick bullding, containing store on firet floor and #ix roome on second floor. Lot. 25x00 feet. Sold for Mra. Louise Neohaus to Gibstine, who purchased for investment. liouwse No. 2507 Whittier etreet, between St. Ferdinand and Cottege avenues, & one-story brick . haeement and cellar, Lor 26%xll4 feet. from _ , & Fister to enry Schaeffer, boug hit n : Liouve No. 4468 Reaste avenue, between Newstead and hasement a oneetory Lat Taylor avenues, five roome and cellar. im. Se foe $1400, from International Real te and nt Co. to Gustave L. Haupt et al., whe t for a home, Iiouse 4253 Vieta areme, between Boyle and Tower Grove avenues, o ee det gg Cote three w x : Seld for 81000, io ‘Theesee W. Martin to Part- rick PF. and wife, whe bought fer a heme. feet, North Mar- tem ave- Atweter and we % Pz) bet ween tor $500, ’ 7 from Jobs > Tie . Bugene realty officer of the Mseteteat Vatiey Trost On Also te Mamie d'Arcy for $750. i The east feet of lot 19 and the west 15 feet } of lot 18, in C. B. 3674, fronting 45 feet on the north line of Kennerly avenue, to Henry Pohimann for $560. ot 50 and the east 10 feet of lot 49, C. BR. ne RR me L 1 to Boletaw Ovsolinski Lot 235x140 feet. on Ww “5 Pielecki for Lot 25 i, = east side of Gemple «vente, to Frank T. M or . All lots in thie eubdivision except three have been sold. Sterrett’s addition to Forest Park Heights three-room cott on porth of avenne, between Be el and Clariase avenue. Lo: 50x100 feet, from F. M. Sterrett to David J. Davies for £750. for a tame. A three-room cottage, on the south side of Ethel avenne, between molloviow and Clarisse avenues; jot 350x160 wag ga vr. M. Sterrett to Cones for $760. for a home. A three-Toom cotta on the south side of Pthel avenne. between Belleview and Clarisese avenves: Iet 503160 feet: from F. M. Sterrett to Miss Ivy Conch for $750, for a bome. A three-room cottage on the south side of Ethel avenne, between Belleview and Clariase avenues; lot 5)x100 feet: from F. M. Sterrett to Orrin G. Lewis for $750, for a home. Lot 650x100 feet, southeast corner Mabel and South avetmues, sold for 8400, from F. M. Sterrett to Airs. Valesta A. B. Zink, who bought to itm- rove. P Lot BOx1h0 feet. on the south side of Hoover avenne, between Clariesa and Mabel avenues; sold for $200, from F.. M. Sterrett t Jowepn Lehmer, who bonght to improve. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. Sales: 4808 Farlin avenne. from Hon. Robert Foeter to J. BR. Reis, lot 560x130, for the sum of $1590. >. wx140 feet, on the sonth side of Plover avenue, between Florissant avenue and remem 4 avenue, from Penrose Investment Co. tp Adolp Koch, for the sum of , Lot 45x130 feet, on the north side of Maple boulevard, between Sutton avenne and Big Rend road, from C. F. Vogel to 8. Kirby, for $675. of MERCANTILE TRUST CO. nny BK. m bewe colums of the Lindell Real Pstate Story brick fiat bered er with his bought as an investment. the This dis the LAndell Real demand as met with in dispos! of perty in tis subdivision. lt is understend ‘vhae whers this property will at once com- flats and residences, and ready fur occupancy Also sold for the account of the Elmhurst Real Estate Oo. lot of ground fronting 110 feet on the of Grand avenue by a depth of 140 comme neing 60 feet north of Rebecca Also 520 feet on the north line of Rebecca street coumnencing 140 feet west of Grand avenue. This property: Was purchased by Fla Lilleman, it umdersti.od, will sulkxiivide the erty ylace the lots on the market at private sale. Also sold for the account of Thowas Miskell, a one and one-half story brick nouse, erected on a lot of ground fronting 25 feet on the south line of Lincoin aveme, known as 3916. Tue purchaser was John Pracchia. who paid $2300 for the prop- erty. » purchaser will take immediate posses- sion of property and occupy it as his future reskience. Also sold for the account of the Corner Realty Co. the southwest corner of Twelfth and Wea- —— avenue to Leo Moser. Iso sold for the account of M. C. Arban lot of ground fronting 25 feet on the west skie of Newstead avenue, commencing 100 feet north of Lee avenue. Sold to Samnel Kilpatrick for Also account of 4 — - Blanton for $10.00 Also sold for the accowmt of H. W. Elliot lot fronting 62 fect 10 inches on the north line of Gravois avenue by a depth of 125 feet, being lo- cated between Phillip and Oak Hil avenue. The purchaser was Willlam Homan, who paid $754.50 THE INSIDE INN IS INSI THE FAIR GROUNDS $357. 115-117 8 ce street, sold for the/ National Riscult Co A. ROBERT M. a This firm reports a — small bouees and a unimproved at ecuimate figures. This firm made loans various sums on 8t. summated the Sold 4406 dwell Goods Co. Also flats above, fronting 80 feet on the south Rae 4 et Se ee John J. Riordan to tycekhera ug, for $2250. Mrs. Loring bought for investment.” Also sold 4458 Filmbank «a an modern dwelling on lot 80x126, FA met oa house reported above, 4466 Elmbank avenue, A. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. to Samuel Wallace for Also sold in connection with 4800 St. Louls avenue, a modern Wanstrath, Gat of four and five rooms, from Mrs. Jahn P. to Mr. Morehouse, for oo. : Also sold in connect with the Metcantile rust Co. 100 feet of unimproved on the sou side . ‘ avenue, between Botnine and wot vennes, from (Hary Kra Willem J. Wood, sles J. H. GUNDLACH & CO, Sales: All of city block 8562, 8558 and being 18 acres, bounded nt, Mosatie Athlone and Pope avenues, from O'Fallon estate to Plymouth Investment Co., for $51,250. The Mississipp! Valley Trust Oo., represented the | Fided ana “acer p A ready for “une aaron. val No. De fot | two-story frame dwelling, froms i ag to Annie Mehrin for "$2100. No b23 Dod street, 25x120, two-story afx- " ler room brick pouting for two families, from Otto I Fisher to Jacah ller for No. 1125 John avenue, 12, one-story three While Hotels “ Thy ‘he Breakfast, 50c; Good «Meals. NOW are filled to overflowing, Quick Service. ¢ That strangers are pouring into the city from all points, (fr en While the street cars are crowded and uncertain, NOW IS THE TIME ¢ To take advantage of living inside the Fair Grounds. . , , HAVE YOU ONLY A SHORT TIME TO STAY? P Stop at THE INSIDE INN and save time. _ HAVE YOU ONLY A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MONEY TO SPEND? The rates of THE INSIDE INN include admission to the Fair and all necessary e¢x- pense of a visit to the Exposition. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 A DAY AND UP. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.00 A DAY AND UP. Luncheon, 50c; Evening Dinner, 75c, No Loss of Time. THE INSIDE INN is the largest hotel ever erected and successfully conducted. If you have failed to see it you have missed one of the main points of attraction. ELECTION -RETURNS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. 7 IT’S THE WONDER OF THE FAIR - “ — — DR. CHAS. REILLY, America. CHAS. REILLY BLOOD IF YOU HAVE aches and pains in bance, back jand joints, Itch- ing. / Secabby Skin Bloo4 feels ho 4 len Glands, po end Bumps Skin, Mucus Patches in Mouth, The above pictures show what Hotanie Biced Balm will do § making the blood { pure and rich, on a the body. Hair brows falling out, ra SLD RHEUMATISM, CATARRG, ZEMA, SCROFULA > Botanic Blood Balm, Guarantecd to cure the worst and most deep-seated cases Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, re. duces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, changing the body into « beaithy candition are caused by Pol in the Blood, stops Hawking and Spitting : S38. 2. . Itching and Scratcp. A Greater Fire. Enthusiasm burna down obstacles and Post-Dispatch wants produces EYES EXAMINED FREE BY Who for many the optical business of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. DR. REILLY HAS BEEN IW ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS and is assisted by the most competent, experienced and skilled staff ef optical specialists in aeemS19 LOCUST STREE T eum CURES. Itching, Scabby Skin, Bone Pains, Swellings Bcales Sunpnrating ewellnet medica! advice to suit your case, and special | ae a ietter. 7 pushes forward to success. The use of suronce of satisfactory returns in advyer- INTRODUCTORY SALE i @f the patent Never-Slip Sanitary Guard Rimiess Eyegiasses. Teo imtroduce this Eyeglass we will sell a limited number AT . SO GOLD a Pair REGULAR 85 VALUE. SOLD ONLY BY US. Ask to see our Peer~- leas brand $1.00 SPECTACLES. , SOLID ears had entire charge of OPTICAL CO., POISON ing: cures Rheumatism, Catarrh: heais all Scabs, , Rruptions, Water Blisters. by giving pure, healthy blood to affected parta CANC Rating | Serves. Tumors, ‘leers. B eals @ sores or worst » ey perfectly. if you have a istent Pim- ple, Swelll Stinging Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) ts pleasant ake. bly tested for 30 years, ee ae — Ir NoT dy MON ¥ RE z Sem Bent writi Bhood od Ga. Desert your “trewhe, Wolff-Wiisen Drug Co. Call or write. Blood Besides saving time you have the ae- domestic help through | ‘1884 . y Nak he co a gaety ahs dy i Po dis stig git ———— Ps . “ - %. ee - 7.

Page 7

‘% a ‘ tu ie Pe: ie ¥. a 25% Soe res Pill - ee. f a8 ne “ge a ee toe Le Oa vai ee yt “4 . THE DOUBTFUL STATES New York Indications Points to Election of Democratic State Ticket and Good Chance for the National Candidates. - =" ° - i NEW JERSEY FOR PARKER, SAYS CHAIRMAN GOURLEY Ge ™, —- +e The Democrats Are Hopeful in Indiana, Wis- Connecticut and West Virginia— Statements by Republican Leaders. consin, The consensus of opinion of state chairman and other leaders of each party in the so-called doubtful states three days before the election is manifest in the subjoined special to the New York World the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5.—The defeat of Higgins for governor and a very close vote on the Presidency in this state, have been foreshadowed by the Republican state com- mittee. William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the executive committee, publicly claims the election of Mr. Roosevelt, saying that Higgins will win if Roosevelt's plurality goee as high as 75,000. To his political lieu- tenants he admits, according to the best authority, that the election of Higgins hinges at best upon a precarious chance. Orders have been given to concentrate all @ffortse on Higgins, ignoring Roosevelt. Republican leaders agree that, as matters Stand, the state is lost to Higgins by from 9,000 to 40,000. BY JUDGE HERRICK, Democratic Oandidate for Gov- éeérnor. cent of what I've heard up the state is true, this state is certainly Democratic by a large majority. NEW JERSEY. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 6.—New Jersey is safe for the Democrats. Whatever doubts I may have had have been removed by the reports that have come to me from the chairmen of different county commit- tees. The visit of Judge Parker to New- ark and Jersey City,hnd the presence of former President GrOWer Cleveland at the Newark meeting Friday night have served to arouse Democrats all over the state. Parker and Davis whl have a safe ma- jority. Charles C. Black will be elected gover- nor and the Democrats will carry five of the ten congressional districts. We will make gains in both branches of the legis- lature. The Democratic party is united for the first time since 1892. WILLIAM B. GOURLPEY, Chairman of the Democratic state com- mittee. ILLINO Ig, CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—All indications point to victory for the Republican national] am! state tickets im Illinois. The Democratic Unless all tndications fall, and if §& per factional fight, led by John P. Hopkins of Oe ee a ae _ om on = At ALOE’S yovuare reasonable prices. When Archimedes discovered how to find the compo- nent. parts of Hiero’s crown, he exclaimed ‘‘Eureka!’’— Well may we apply this exclamation to the latest Kimball production; a small or miniature grand piano, having the form and compass of a large con- **I have found it.’’ cert grand, but which takes than an ordinary upright. The marvelously sweet and resonant tone, the elas- ticity of action and evenness of scale of this latest new standard in piano-building is pronounced by musicians and connoisseurs of art to be fection. See and hear this gem of the piano world. UPRIGHTS AT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. We have reduced the price to cost and less on a limited number of upright pianos, various makes, odd styles and manufacturer's sa lar $300, $325, $350 and $400 p quickly, we have plainly he wo them for this week’s $165, $185, $200 and $240. Term, $1@ to $20 dowa, $6 to $8 meathly, or cash. New Pianos for rent $3.58 to $5 monthly. Pinaee Fuaed ane Repaired. ‘ 3 ~ i 7 » Pont ae : * ea We ' a a »* o We . ial ae 1. bal 7 . ¢ ae 4 ~ ‘ o> al VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS cal service to be hadinthe city. Our opticians, our lens grinders, our frame fitters, are all men of highest skill in their respective lines. will test your eyes carefully and fit them with the proper eyeglasses or spectacles at the most ALOE’S 513 streer Optical Authorities of America. KIMBALL offered the finest opti- We MINIATURE GRAND Greatest Achievement ia the Art of PIANO ... BUILDING up little if any more space the very embodiment of per- le styles. They are regu- anos, but to clear them out the “Ine” and Mayor Carter H.. Harrison of the “outs,” has not been adjusted, and the Bryan following joined Harrison in a campaign of inactivity. Accordingly the Democratic national committee decided to spent no money in the state. The factional fight in Chicago has now crystallized about the candidacy of WiIl- iam Preston Hurrison for Congress in the Fighth district. It is normally 12,00 Dem- orratic, but there is a big bolt and Harri- son's defeat is threatened. But if there is a change in tic Illinois delegation in Con- aunt it will be in favor of the Democrats. They have a geoc chance to win two addl- tlonal districts, the Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth. Two districts now represent- ed by Democtats—the First and the Twen- ty-fourth—are going to be close. In the First, Martin b. Madden, Republican, is said to have the support of the Hopkins faction of the Democrats. BY ROGER C. SULLIVAN, Democratic National Committee- man. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—There is a chance for Ju®™=s Parker in Illinois. The Re- publicans have made the most noise in the campaign, but there is a strong un- dercurrent which the Republicans have not been able to fathom. It is flowing toward Parker, and may give the people the surprise of 1892, when the Democrats carried the state. BY ROY O. WEST, Ohairman of Republican State Committee. CHICAGO, Nov. 56.-—I believe President Roosevelt will carry the state by a large plurality, that Mr. Denen and the entire state ticket will have substantial plurali- ties, that we will control both houses of the legislature and elect our county tickets in at least 6 counties out of 102. I believe we plurality, that Mr. Deneen and the entire ticket in Cook County. We expect to elect 19 of the 2% congressmen. BY FRANK 0. LOWDEN, Republican Nationgl Committee man. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The success of the Republican ticket in Illinols and the coun- try is, in my judgment, absolutely sure. linois will give more than 100,000 plurality. Deneen will be elected governor and the legislature will be Republican. BY C. BOESCHENSTEIN, Chairman Democratic State Com- mittee. CHICAGO, Nov. 6 —TIilinois is really a Democratic state, and, if every vote were polled and every voter registered his real preference, these is no question fhat this staf would show a substantial Democratic majority. BY ELMER DOVER, Secretary Republican National Committee. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—We expect to carry every northern state for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. In my judgment there are only four doubtful states—Delaware, Maryland, Missouri and Montana. BY GRAEME STEWARY, For Republican National Commit- teemen. ity for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in Illinois at 125,000. The ee? state ticket will have about 100,000. IDAHO, BY JAMES H. BRADY, Chairman of the Republican State Committee. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5.—Roosevelt and our entire state ticket will carry Idaho by not less than 15,000 majority. The Democrats wilt not elect fo exceed four members out of twenty-one in the Senate, and not over 12 of the 3} members of the Legislature. Roosevelt will carry every county in the state. BY D. W. STANDARD, Republican National Committee man. POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 5.—TIdaho will give Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors 8000 majority and entire Republican state ticket will be elected by safe majorities. BY CHARLES H. JACKSON, Chairman of the Democratic Stato Committee. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5.—The part of the Democratic national and state platforms Geciaring against polygamy and church in- terference in politics has been the over- shadowing iseue in Idaho. In these 15 Gen- tile counties there is enough of a majority to give the state to Parker for President and Heitfeld for governor, providing the Mormon hierarchy in Utah instructs those of its people in the six Mormon counties of Idaho who have heretofore voted fhe Democratic ticket to do so at this election. WYOMING. BY J. A. VAN ORSDELL, Chairman of the Republican State Committee. CHEYENNE, Wryo.. Nov. 6.—Republican electors in Wyoming will be elected by a majority of 7000 to 80. Congressman by 6000 to 7000, and the state ticket by from 3500 to 6000. The Democrats will not elect to exceed six members of the legis- NEVADA. BY GEORGE T. MILLS, Chairman of the Republican State Committee. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 56—Confident of electora! ticket; United Gtates senator favorable; congressrmnan favorable; supreme judge certain. BY JAMES 8. SWEENEY, Chairman of the Demccratio State Committee. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 5.—We willl carry Nevada for the entire Democratic ticket. INDIANA. BY WILLIAM H. O'BRIEN, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.--Chairman Goodrich of the Republican state commit- tec refused any statement beyond claiming the state. At Democratic headquarters it Is claimed that the very latest reports ifn- crease the chances for a great victory. On make only a passive campaign, and it rs CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—I estimate the plural-; entire state and national] ticket will be [the Republican ticket and receive a plura!- in the conditions revealed in the thirty-day poll, and the conditions of the thirty-day | poll were satisfactory. MONTANA. BY JOHN M. NEILL, Democratic National Committee- man. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 56.—In my opinion, Montana will give Parker and Davis iis electoral votes and will elect Toole gov- ernor, with the entire Democratic ticket. by a very large majority. Gormley (Detmm.) will defeat Dixon (Rep.) for Congress. CONNECTICUT. BY JOHN J. WALSH, Chairman Demacratic State Com- mittee. HARTFORD, Nov. 6-—I firmly believe that Connecticut will cast her vote for Parker and the entire Democratic state ticket. We will make gains in the legis- lature, but do not expect to carry It. BY MICHAEL KINEALY, Chairman of the Republican State Committee. HARTFORD, Nov. 6.—I believe that Con- necticut will go Republican by at least 2,- 000 plurality. Our preliminary canvass indi- cated that the state was for Roosevelt by over 15,000, and we have since raised it at least 5000 from men who have heretofore been Democrats and new voters. The con- gressional delegation will be solidly Repub- lican and we will have the usual large ma- jority in the leg.slature, WEST VIRGINIA, WHEBLING, W. Va, Nov. 5.—Senator Scott declares that West Virginia is safe for the Republicans, but he refuses to give figures, in significant contrast to his attitude obviously. The Democrats are gaining in the close of the fight, and the figures given by Republican managers are not credited by their party associates. Col. Cc. H. Livingston, private secretary to Sen- ator Elkins, is reported as claiming West Virginia for Roosevelt by 14,000. BY ELLIOTT F. NORTHCOTT, Chairman Republican State Com- mittee. West Virginia will give Roosevelt from 2200 to 2600 and wo will elect all our state ticket and a full congressional] representa- tion.-The etate ticket will run considerably below the national. The legislature wil have Republican majority of 50 on joint ballot, BY 0. 8S. McKINNEY, Chairman Democratic State Com- mittee. The Democrats will elect John J. Corn- wall governor by from 5300) to 15,000. If we get a fair count and an honest election we will win hands down. Henry G. Davis’ popularity wil make our national ticket very strong, but we are more confident of the state ticket because of many assurances of Republican support. DELAWARE, BY R. R. KENNY, Chairman Democratic National Committee. DOVER, Del., Nov. 5.—Delaware will re- turn to her proper place in the Democratic column on Nov. & I am certain that the elected. The state ticket by not less than 1600 and the national by at least 600, BY J. FRANK ALLEE, Chairman Republican State Com- mittee, DOVER, Del., Nov. 5.—I believe the Re- publicans will carry the state of Dela- ware for Roosevelt and Fairbanks by at least 4000 majority. A Republican governor and a full state and county ticket will be elected. A Republican legislature ‘fwill be elected who will choose a successor to Dr. L. H. Ball, United States Senator. COLORADO. _ BY A. M, STEVENSON, Republican National Committee- man, DENVER, Nov. 5.—Roosevelt and Fair- banks are sure of the electoral vote of Colorado. There has been a bitter fight ugainst Gov. Peabody and he will run sev- eral thousand votes behind the electoral ticket and the balance of the state ticket, but I believe he will be elected. BY MILTON SMITH, Chairman Democratic State Com- mittee, DENVER, Nov. 5.—Alva Adams, Demo cratic candidate for governor, will carry Colorado by 35,000 majority. The national! ticket will run somewhat, but not very much behind. We will elect three con- gressmen and control the legislature 7 BY B. FAIRLY, Chairman Republican State Com- mittee. DENVER, Nov. 6.—Roosevelt will lead ity of from 2,000 to 30,000. We will elec‘ Gov. Peabody and the entire state and con gressional tickets by practically the same -- WISCONSIN. BY T. E. RYAN, Democratic National Committee: man. MILWAUKER, Noy. 5.—It ts my opinion from all information and observation, that MORPHINE HABIT CUREDIN 10 DAYS Not With Little Pain, But Absolutely None. DRUNKENNESS CURED IN 5 DAYS PAY WHEN CURED No tient under our personal vare is asked “ y one cent until cured. The treatment is an antidote and can be taken —~ with Nw same coed. ye c~ though under the doc an S es the patient in perfect heath. greatiy +4 a ee both mental 2 and physic: The peculiarity of —~ in that it cures the Worst ree we —, bad two weeks without tention 7 a. ans the ba te one Withou = é ve s, Nouba the Democratic state ticket will be elected by not less than 80,000 plurality. I am con- fident that three Democratic congressmen will be elected—Messrs. Dopp, Somers and Weisse—and I believe that Messrs. Mo- Geehan and Grotosherst have good chances. I believe that Parker has a good chance of carrying the state. Secretary of the Stalwart Re- The Republican electoral ticket will re- ceive a plurality uf at least 50,000. Every congressman in the state will be re-elected. There is danger of the legislature becom- ing Democratic. la Follette would be defeated by 30,000 plurality, to change these figures. BALTIMORE, M4., Nov. 5.—It is now gen- erally carry are still whistling to keep their courage up. Of the six Democrats are expected to carry four and they count upon the inability of negroes to properly mark their baNots to carry the BY R. FRANK BENTLEY, publican State Committee. I stated a week ago that and I have no reason whatever MARYLAND. Democrats will the Republicans conceded that the the state, though congressional districts the Fifth. BALTIMORE, Md... N ceived at headquarters from all sections of the state indicate the election of five, and, possibly, all six of the Democratic con- gressmen. The Democratic mafority in this state will range from 15,000 to 20,000, The Sixth district will be carried by the Republicans. BY MURRAY VANDIVER, Chairman State Democratic Com- GPO GRR OR cng Os omy mittee, ov. 56.—Reports re- BY JOHN B. HANNA, BAL/TIMORE, in this state will, close, Chairman Republican State Com- mittee. Md., Nov. 5.—The election in my opinion, be very There ts a large silent vote which neither party can gauge, the balance of power. certainly and which holds We belleve we will elect four congressmen and will have a fighting chance in the other two districts. RHODE ISLAND, PROVIDENCE, R. publicans and Democrats on the eve of I., Nov. 5.—Both Re- ee ee *Sutoameocsanensmans Chairman Democratic State oak ce? mittee. de ms, I think the Democrats will carry the state for Parker and the state ticket and : ti elect both congressmen. BY CHAIRMAN HOLDEN, ablican State Some her holds. The next legislature will be ioe Republican in both branches and the em tire Kepublican ticket will be elected. — _ UTAH. BY SIMON BAMBERGER, | Democratic State Chairman. SALT LAKB. Nov. 6.—BEiverything . cates that Parker will carry the estate, We expect to élect our slate ticket and to cOmg trol the next legislature, 4 Gens, Rifles and Ammunition. : menial Lower prices than elsewhe Cc. & W. MoCLBAN, 814-816 Fine Steel Ranges $24.50 On Easy Little Payments of b2 CASH And Balance $2 A Menth SEE OUR COMBINATION 3-ROOM OUTFITS, $38.50 EASY TERMS. COAL a's” Milk Grocks, Cut, ———— ——= 5 WE GIVE IT AWAY & With every Steel Range, Soft-Coal Heater or Cook Stove at $12.50 or over, bought for Cash or on credit at The Household, we will send along 1000 pounds of best Soft Coal, absolutely free of charge. We have made Special Arrangements with The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. te deliver this Coal te your home promptly —full weight and best quality guaranteed. Like bargain—Monday, on this article, “i Bed Davenport ® Like Illustration . $1.50 CASH AND 50¢ A WEEK The bed when closed makes a opened it forms a complete full-sized bed, wi head and foot board. Has two large store the bed clothing during the day. of steel, with guaranteed spring are of heavy tubing, beautifully scrolled. can be furnished either in bronze or black finish. The price does not include covering. Extra special dived | $8.75 Alnsaadh BEN. F. MORRISON, Manager 1009 OLIVE STREET 5C Is a ect Daven when rr a full - mcucer to t entirely aie "The arms The bed COOK STOVES, $6.98 TERMS TO SUIT Made Her beautiful color of youth to gray or faded hair. life aml growth to thin bair. Stops hair falling. ively removes dandruff and killsthe germ. f#g mot @ dy@, but a hair food, supplying energy to thegroots, Ate -class bair- grower dressing for men and wWwomMea#nm. Does not soil skin orlinen, Its use cannot be detected. an ERY ag th ore Potlowing Drugeis(s suppty Bay*s Mairbcalth and Rarfiea Soap in taciy shops estys Young Again HAIRHEALTH always brings back the natura! and Aided by HARFINA SOAP, it at once soothes and heals the scalp, destroys microbes, stops eae and promotes fine hair growth, Read what Nuttellburgh, W. Va., says about nays HA IRHEAL TH ‘Find tncloeed $2.75 for @ bodies BAIRHEALTH. me. My hair was #0 gray that I my bair getting white cam be found in my bead, and I bave not Large 50c. bortics at draggists’, Take nothieg withost Palle Hay Co. sigaetere, Ask your druggist for Harfiaa Soap acd Skiahcalth Trcatmecat, 75 - : yf ° - 4 i — ae - . foxy 4 A # . y be ie) a SPO ne es Fee Oe Be ae | ee eS Rs a Cea. A RE pe aa be OS Nae = Pia | em ; - =. aielss © a * og , ee : i . ‘ . , ae eee MC ere Sk Ee eee Riel

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4 f ri OF ee ay ‘ . | ON OF POST-DISPATCH PUZZLE AND THE WINNERS OF VARIOUS PRIZES Post-Dispatch received thousands of angwers to the short story pictures in two chapters in ite issues of Oct. 23 and Oct. ». The eanewer and the winners of the prizes follow: Puzzle Answer for Oct. 28 our bome in our dog cart for a day's pleasure to see the their cages. The first animal encountered was a sea lion raw fish which the guide supplied for the purpose, From there we went to visit all the reset of the curious exhibits, After a delightful home well pleased with what we head seen. Occtober 30. gone two blocks, we heard wild cries in the neighborhood of another minute an elephant appeared pursued by the keepers. nearby building and from the windows watched the train- they lasgsooed the beast and led him back to the zoo (or cages). FIRST PRIZD, $60. Katie Metuharét, 200A. Coleman street, St. Louls BECOND PRIZE, &. Rreé A. Umibech, Manchester, Mo. . fFTTRD PRIZH, $10. elite Wenrich, 1422 North Lilincts street, Indianapolis, Ind FIVD FOURTH PRIZES, $2 EACH. Charlies Latte, 2915 Manchester avenue, St. Leuls; Arthur G, Phillips, 407 Bell avenue, St. Louis; Miss L. Ayleen Crichton, 24 Third street, Memphis, Tenn.; Mra. George W. Green, 1003 Morton street, Denison, Tex.; Jessie A. Clark, 640 West Park avenue, 6t. Louis. TEN FIFTH FPRIZBHS, $1 EACH. Jennie Corcoran, S120A Biliict avenue, St. Louis; Blanch Reynolds, 184 Divi- ue, Bast St. Louls, Il; Gertrude BD. Brammell, Box 822, Venice, IL; hneon, S225A Franklin avenus, 8t. Louls; Louls Williams, Crofton, . Halliday, Cairo, IL; Mra. W. G. Hyer, 830 Soott street, Alexandria, Georgé Laming, Jr. S101A Hast Grand avenue, St. Louis; Annie Hund, street, St. Louis; Lillie B. Mathews, Beardstown, Ill. fature, answers to puzsiecs will not be considered unless they are te the Puzsle Ejditer of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. apat cities of the West. t consists of students of from 16 to 20 years old, and is equally at home in Han- del or Mogart, the stirring Sousa marches or ragtime jingies. Goer Morton, an Indjlan from northern California, is the t r vocal soloist. The of giving visitors | sclo tone is Wallace Springer of the f | Omaha be, and among the others are A)- bert Dessa, a Pueblo; Nat White, a Mojare; James Stevens, an Ottawa, and Jacob Mor- gan, a Navajo. Seventeen tribes are r6pre- sented in the band. eee ee ee ee GOVERNMENT INDIAN BAND. 6. D., Nov. 6-—The government PIERRE, ae, waaay the wonder of musicians in the N The band was got together this objec whirlwind tour of the prin- ee | The Kind of Watches You Can Rely Upon!! Above all other considerations—and ab- solutely regardless of the price you pay— we tony guarantee each individ- ual watch in this large assortment to be an accurate and trustworthy timekeeper. LADIES’ (14-KARAT) SOLID GOLD WATCH—LIKE CUT en face—fitted with Hess & Oulbertson’s fine'y jeweled nickel move- ment—fully guaranteedi— ooo’ Other Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches in great assortment at $5.00 to $300. Culbertson Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. Jewelry Co. | Hess & | A leep for Skin-Tortured Babies 75 de TIRED OTHERS In Warm Baths with @ticura Soap : with CUTICURA Ointment, purest > of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, ANILAOADS WW | SOUTH DAKOTA CAPITAL FIGHT Northwestern and Milwaukee Lines Have Locked Horns in the Great Struggle Between Pierre and Mitchell for Supremacy. CLATMS MADE BY EACH OF THE RIVAL TOWNS Mitchell Alleges She Is the Center of Population, While Pierre As- serts She Has the Central Geo- graphical Position. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 6.—The fight to remove the state capital from Plerre to Mitchell is the absorbing topic of conversa- tion through South Dakota. The presiden- tial candidates are scarcely mentioned, and the state ticket is soarcely remembered, But not so the capital question, The Northwestern and the Milwaukee roads have locked horns and passes are freer than water, because people don’t beg the voters to take water, To give an accurate forecast to the vote on the capital question is impossible at this time, and both sides profess confidence in victory, The advocates of Mitchell point to the fact that no legislature has ever met at Pierre, without agitating the question of removal. The Pierre men retort that such agitations were caused largely by Huron, a town that has long desired to be the cap- ital of the state. Mitchell points to the fact that Plerre’s population has decreased nearly 33 1-3 per cent in 10 years. Pierre retorts that the adjacent territory will settle up during the next quarter of a century. Mitchell points to the fact that she is the center of population; has 16 passenger trains in and out of the city each day, is on the lines of both the Northwestern and the Milwaukee roads, while Pierre has only one line of the Northwestern. Pierre re- torts that she is the geoyraphical center. Mitchell points to the fact that the state must soon have a new capitol building, ard that she has erected a fine stone building to be given to the state until such time as the 82,000 acres of land set aside for public buildings may be sold. Pierre retorts that the present state capitol will serve for 10 or 15 years more. Mitchell charges that Pierre has not paid her pro rata of state taxes, and is behind more than $20,000 in account with the state treasurer. Pierre retorts that if the state capital is taken away she will never be able to pay taxes. Pierre tells the voters that the capital was placed at Pierre oy vote of the people 14 years ago; that to secure it she ex large sums of money, and that to take it away now is robbery. Mitchell retorts that the le of Pierre have paid nothing to get the capital; that she bonded for $700,000 and repudiated her bonds; that the bond- olders compromised on $350,000 and that lerre has paid no part of the bonds, and has paid no interest on them, but on the contrary has represented to the bondholid- rs that they will get nothing if the capital s removed. and has pg secured {rpm them a campaign fund of $3,000, Pierre charges that Mitchell is ‘“‘knock- tng’’ the territory adjacent to Pierre and the western part of the state. Mitchell retorts that the fact that Hughes County has had 42 miles of railroad for 4% years, and has no grain elevator or mill that is in operation, are facts t do thelr own “knocking.’’ Mitchell refers to the Black Hillis asa a country of great wealth in mines and agriculture, but says that the country between the Black Hille and the Missouri river is chiefiv adapted to grazing, except along the rivers. itchel]l says that the Milwaukee road l build from Chamberlain to the Pacific ast going through the Black Hill: ereby connecting the east and west o he state. Plerre retorts that if the Mfil- waukee starts to build from Chamberlain, me Northwestern will start at once from j and erTe. Thus are charges and countercha @ con- elaims and counterclaims made by segtany. On 4 lines of the Milwaukee roadé the sentiment {s largely for Mitchell, and on e Northwestern it is largely for Plerre, ugh there~are exceptions on ALABAMA GROWTE “IN TWENTY YEARS Comparison of 1904 Tax Records With Those of 1884 Shows Surprising Results. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 6--The as- gessed valuations of Alabama properties in ssi, twenty years ago, was $107,124,591, or $156,041,119 leas than the figures of the as- sesements of 194, which are $323,16,710. The total receipts from the state's re gources in 1834 were $830,831, while they were $3 201,840 In 1908, and will be about the game this year, notwithstanding the reduo- tion in the tax rate from Téo to Go on the earned Top. . a t a 046. man | $6000 FOR INDIAN’ LOBBY Creeks Prepare to Rush Their Measures Before Congress to Successful Issue. 8 1 the Post-Dispataa OKMULGEE, Bs Tr. Nov. &—The Creek council has passed an act appropriating $0000 to be used in sending «& commission to Washington to secure the passage of & bill through Congress this winter providing for the s& dy settlement of affairs the Creek nation. largest appropriation ever Creeks to support a T ook Seat in act has been approv CN a Oe ne a a ee —_—— ig eee Ye 3 \ . Se SE ?Bewr f ?. , nal yf ie og ua i | bs - - MAU NY a3 Ws ys Sd (Bef, -— ¢ aa I Cole’s Hot for Hard Coal. Before we bought the rights to Liquo- rone, we tested it for two years, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. We proved it fn all kinds of germ diseases—in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. And we cured with it nearly every disease which was considered incurable. We knew then that the product was of vital worth to humanity. We knew that everywhere there was sickness which Liquozone alone could cure, and suffer- ing which nothing but Liquozone could stop. We knew that thousands died daily whom Liquozone could save, But what was the best way to quickly let the sick ones know it? How could we get this help to them at once? How could we best convince them that Liquo- zone did what medicine never could do, We decided to buy the first bottle and give it free to — sick one we learned of. W¢ would let the product itself prove its er. So we published this offer, again and gain, in nearly every news- pa in America. result is that millions use Li- quozone now. Your own bors, wherever you are, can tell you about it. And half the le one meets, in any of America, know some one whom quozone has cured. What Liquozone Is. what others think of it. irr sr md if }/ i tt LDA ae It is the most economical stove made for soft coal of this fuel wasted up the chimney It is the most economical hard coal stove made, and the best wood stove. the positive radiating surface of any hard coal stove, control over in your room AVOID IMITATIONS. We have told you much about Investigate Today. Even Heat Day and Night. & hard coal or wood fire and insuring a slow, econo FOR SOFT COAL. OOLE MANUFACTURING 0O0., Chicago, MM. Gentlemen—Your stove is very satisfactory. Would You Keep Your Plants Blooming All Winter? Do You Enjoy the Luxury of Getting Up ia Warm Rooms without having to Kindle Fires? If so, Buy Cole’s Original Hot Blast Stove Fire Never Out. : , slack or lignite coal, because it burns the gas half with all other stoves. Cuts the fuel bill in two. : , Ist, because it has twice 2d, because it is airtight, thus : mical combustion. You - “ale hess , Cole’s Original Hot Blast. Please read the following letters telling 0 accem oxo AGENCY, Iowa, November 84, 1903, I used a Round Oak for a number of quantity of coal used. I find your Hot Blast will do the same service with at least caohell a, ago I used an imitation Hot Blast which was not satisfactory, as it was not air-tight, and could hence would not hold fire over night or keep steady fire by day. Cole’s Hot Blast is — has ut a two nights and a da The heat is given o great economy. ? noted the broad and liberal with hard coal than any other stove manufactured. Upon that and your own recommendation I placed one in my a surprise. I am saving one-half in fuel over the stove I former and gives greater satisfaction and more heat with coal than a ot Blast as the most economical and best heating stove for hard coal I ever BURTON A. EDWARDS, 861 E. For sale in St. Louis by F. H. INGALLS, 1228 Olive St.; HELLRUNG &, GRIMM HOUSEFURNISHING (O,, 1520 Cass Av.; MORITZ KOCH, 9618 chester Av.; AMERICAN STOVE AND QUEENSWARE CO., 2606 N. 14th St.; ALBERT & FISHER HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE CO., 2533 8. Broadway, The best dealer in every town generally handles Cole’s Hot Blast. Write the makers, COLE MANUFACTURING OO, South Western Avenue, Chicago, for their valuable booklet on the scientific combustion of fuel) and telling BLAST. Mail order purchasers protected by guarantee. the stove is satisfactory is not enoygh. It is 7 a greater amount of heat. It is the greatest stove in another part of the house, I cheerfully recommend Cole’s | blood, a 00009 three days and nights several times to my knowl without attention, reguiated, giving a uniform heat day and night. ours truly, ee H. I. SIMMONS, Agent for Cole’s Hot Blast, Evansville, Ind. Dear Sir—We mr age pleased with our Cole’s Hot Blast Stove. We burned it * very large room in t¢ winter. The Hot Blast I ever saw. ever saw H to get into a liquid, and thus into the powerful, yet harmless, germ- icide. Another result is to create a vi- talizing tonic with which no ather known product can compare. ~ Kills Inside Germs. The great value of Liquozone lies in the fact that {it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part of air, the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. It is the blood food, the nerve food, scavenger of the blood. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs; that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Too little oxygen always causes lack of vi- tality. An excess of it gives strength to every function of Nature. Oxygen is also a germicide. The rea- son is that germs are vegetables; and an excess of oxy he very life of an Blast MESSRS. ROSENBURG & WOLF, Agents for Oole’s Hot Blast, Beloit, Wis. ) Gentlemen—I want to say a few words of praise for Cole’s tee on same by the makers for burning soft coal, and their home. used to : works ot Blast to any of my friends. RELLER, REV. F. Pastor &$°0?7°9° without attention, and blazed up on opening up the drafts wi regularly as you want it, and it i pantie = er ee e to maintain the temperature desired Very truly yours, i. | COLE MANUPA\ NG CO., Chicago, I. MONTROSE, Cola. I think so ly of Cole’s Hot Blast Stove that if I were without a heater I would not accept kind as a gift if /@Cole’s heater could be purchased. ‘The of fuel, and second, the ease and perfection with which the heat can be C.F. any points in favor of Cole’s Hot Blast are first, the J. HOLMON, What Three Ministers at Evansville Say of the Steve for Soft Ceal, ~ H. I. SIMMONS, Agent fo» Cole’s Hot Blast, Evansville, Ind. Dear Sir—Regarding the Cole’s Hot Blast Stove chased of for our class room, I regard markable stove. We have burned it two winters, and find it will "io all you claim. and mora It 4. of BR onage, and with the exception of once or twice the fire was raft ectly, consumes and smoke and uses less coal than I can recommend Cole’s 4 hs Yours Paul's Church, 18th Av. and’ . A. D. BACHELOR, Pastor 20¢006¢ Yours truly, humanity than all\the drugs in use com- bined. We paid $100,000 for the Amarican rights to Liquozone; and the British B Hot Blast Stove purchased cla I b heat Ww. $218 all about COLE’S HOT Have Been Spent to Give Liquozone Free to the Sick. We have bought a soc bottle of Liquozone—agd given it free to each of 1,800,000 sick ones. And we have spent over $1,000,00e in one year, to anneunce and fulfill this offer. buy you a bottle, to show you the wonderful product which warrants an offer like that? May we rights sold for a similar sum. Those are mati the highest prices ever paid for similar — on any scientific discovery. tell you this fact because it illustrates the value of Liquozone. A product whose rights can bring a price like that must have very great merit—must be of very great worth to humanity. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases; all due to germs, or the which germs create. These are the diseases to which medicine does not apply, for drugs to overcome the germs. sults are indirect and We} tzer i UP z i; our f 2 a d ad . ’ ia) “ a : ‘ 5 2 rw = See 2 7 6 aS te * . es 2 1 a Se 7 a lee . Fire ts . F , eases > * Ata ae Tepe ae pa Rhee ee ee, era ae te} 4 , oR ; ie 6 yd + ee ye > 54 * 2h ee Soe : Pp Bae 5 Goer ty, A, ee ie Toate et a Pre tis ; Pte FRG sat FP ees co. ‘ : > to -t ge' A : Ia ae 9 i a Cee ae oe x ‘ po” py: 3 +S LE. See ONS ee SON 4 ; as Viet 2 7a a at PE 2s a a z : ee Wels Sa 7 . be et cs Pps re ree * ——- ss . an a YEs 4 Sater ee, 2h Ee eee Fah ey £e,0 eee See > y 5 s Na * 5 ane ted es ¥ "i ‘J ‘ 3 Se : 3 hon. g Kae’ gx ¥ on i .* 5h i g Nias 2 SB aaa RS RO oT anal : eae SY Tea ee 2 : Ney a be e = Pee Pe . 5 ae, ia Pty eee he a y * eee aie So Bre ore ? . DN ae eS ag et IN BPE A ae

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7 >. va ree : ‘ Re a sn a a &. 2 a ye cle Sa 5 & » me! 3 eae } rs} i a a ah) ‘ woe we , 7 ) —_— Do Vie ls 1m PT ksse vive Districts : ? flere Arve Your IN OHIO PRISON Candidate for the Legislatar ate Given the Water Cure and *___ Btrung Up in Cells by yp Wrists. “ RNG NOM tet SOAR eae SE - — am Ry ‘ 4 . ; , 3 ar * a . Ps 5 de oe mn Al 29 - rf . ? 4 ; The Democratic n ; = * Ay ty aa et. McC —— 2pacstok vw ae ae ee purpo so many blows with a paddle on the bare nts an and & ven the water cure. are brutal relice of more and the water cure is certainly 4 Res: calculated to wreck nerves, the way the water cure is ad- tered: The pinced ins is stripped of n ard in rubber suit 2 —— and Ada s him in a firm po- on, ma sure s Another guard holds in his hom gs a fire hose and from this prisoner, and if he happens o hav» his h open orisinhaling a breath through nose despera e danger of the viet ing in this ordeal is evidenced by the fact that one sure is tiven. The phy- sician first examines the victim to give an neg to stand the punishment. Then he lingers and keeps a close watch on the che cisenes should show singns of dying the punishment. the severity of the punishment, it ia that there have been several oc- Sirectos when the administration of nitro- t for that so, some are sentenced hum nan nd, waeiae and stringing up health or even cause immediate death. a sitting position wy a ‘heath Few that the prisoner's s k erect. stream of water is shot into the face o te strangling follows. im ay of when the water physicians is always present iy stro as to whether he seems sufficient- m. ready to amply restoratives in case Whlle apparently much secrecy ts thrown was necessary to start the heart — oo stil i _— ceri he victim that had been stopped by the representative districts, and Friday the rec- ords of those seeking legislative honors in the Thirty-third senatorial and the Third and Fourth legislative districts. St. Louis is divided into six districts, with a total of sixteen representatives and six senators. The representatives are elected for two years, and the senators for four years. The holdover senators whose terms do not expire until 196 are from the Thirtieth, Thirty-second an rty-fourth districts, Through error, the st-Dispatch printed Friday that Cornelius Houlihan, a clerk in the license collector's office, was a candi- date for the legislature from the Third state representative district. The nominees from the Third are MiI- chael F. Keenoy of 4036 Lincoln avenue John O'Donnell of 1912 Carr street and John M. Hennessy of 1218 Blair avenue. At the district convention Mr. Houlihan nomf- nated Mr. Hennessy, and this led to the confusion of the two names at the time the convention proceedings were published, Mr. Hennessy is a clerk in the employ of the |Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. Baumann Has Been Long in Politics, Edward H. Baumann, nominee for state senator in the Twenty-ninth district, was secretary of the Merchants’ League Club during the administration of Mayor Henry Ziegenhein. For several years he was the Republican committeeman of the Ninth ward, He was employed as a deputy in the or- fice of the Board af Pubif Improvements when Robert E. McMath was president of the board. Later he was a clerk in the or- fice of the water rates collector. At pres- ent he is connected with the real astate department of the American Brewing Co, Victor Gebhardt, Democratic senatoria] | candidate, is a notary public at 3908 South | : Fron Sor, ee, ee Broadway. He is 6 years old, a veteran | them in large variety. This fine, of the civil war, and has always taken an | solid oak Sideboard, with heavy fy ee with vn i Sar hoiee i active interest in public affairs, althougn a = seen meg $15.50 this is his first effort to attain public of- | Cae: of — but without any marked improve- men . \ fice. In the election four years ago he TFelends had often advised me to try a i 5s was identified with the Meriwether public well-known proprietary medicine, Stuart's ownership organization. He lives at 87sJ Dyspepsia Tablets. and I had often pe- South Jefferson avenue re anst onrertiooments ot the Few Have Reoord in Public Office. John F. Miller of 6615 Manchester ave- medicines nor could believe a : nt patent medicine would touch my, cise nue, George E. Bohley of 38537 California cee tno make a long story short I finally avenue and Austin W. Biggs of 1433 South t a couple of packages at the near- Sixth street are the Republican nominees an | on store and took ‘two or taree tab- ee ere in the First representa- after each meal, and occasionally a Miller is % years and and a butcher. He tablet be between meals, when [ felt any pas had oxpertence, in gare politics, but as never he u ce omice - ite | eo eo Bohley has beta connected with the ae was surpri at the end of the first circuit clerk's office ten years, and is well ee -to note a marked improvement | in known to members of the St. Louls bar. te and general health, and be- Biggs is 36 years old, a printer, and be- two packages were gone I was ——— a t Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to cure completely, and taey lisappoint me. I can eat and Here isa Sure Cure awe a enjoy my coffee and cigar, an i 7 lle. suppose’! had rn ga he For Constipation. of dyspepsia. FIRST BOTTLE FREE. , of friendly curiosity I wrote to srietors of the remedy asking for Constipation causes Indigestion, dyspepsia, lang. liver and kidney disorders, makes bad blood and ra Hat thes awe’ |OEFICERS OF THE BALTIC FLEET epee ie ser THINK THEY GO TO CERTAIN DEATH | seicn’tise e'tzy signe wit cre at er 8 of the water cure. And it is com- moniy taikéed that there was once a pris- oner Who was wnconscious for several Gays and remained in the prison hospital for two monthe as a result of his visit to ‘the ducking tub." Trust Fighters Cut Price. PITTSBURG, Nov. §.—The new associa- tion of window glass manufacturers and jobbers has begun the fight against the American Window Glass Co., by cutting the lowest prices offered by that company 2% per cent. Thibetan Treaty Bothers China. sSBIMANGUHATI, Nov. 5.~The Chinese gov- ernment has instructed the Chinese minis- ter te Great Britain, Mr.. Chang Ta Yen, to urge upon the British government the desirability of naming immediately a meet- for a commission representing h countries, to consider the Anglo- an treaty signed at Lhassa, early last BSentember. oe oo time he has sought official honors. third ward, Precincts 1, 15 and 16 of the Twenty-fifth ward and Precinct 1 of the Twenty eighth ward. WH E N YOU BUY 13, 15, and also Precincts 1, 2, 3&4 & @ 7, &@ bas : FROM US. 9, 10, 11 of the Twenty-third ward — ee > The Twenty-ninth senatorial district 1s ae _——_ — We have Ranges as Low as Precincts 1, 2, & 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 of the Twenty-fourth ward, The Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Nov. 32, senatorial district and the Fifth and Sixth On Our Sample Fioor You Will Fine All of the Best Makes. UCK'S CHARTER OAK B The Second district comprises Wards 7, & 4 ~~,» composed of Wards 8, 10, 11 and Precincts Y Some ae ems ememremeeenaas 2. printed the records of the legislative nom- y B one QUICK MEAL, BRIOGE-BEACH | , 13 and Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 12, 13, 14 and 16 of the Twelfth ward, also inees of both parties in the Thirty-thh GEM CITY and “EASTERN.” eS _——_ ee SANITARY FOLDING BED, cwetry,r40 DIG HUEDDIC er — eee ee ae y of. CHAS 5S -_—_”s, - - - -_ ~~ - (aw eww we » THE ROOT OF “THE MATTER, by Cured Himself of Serious Stomacb Trouble by Getting Down to First Principles. A man of large affairs in one of our inent eastern cities, by too close at- n to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to nature's tax, levied in-tne form cf _ S stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about a nervous ir- ritability, making it impossible to apply himself to his daily business, and finally ng the ‘kidneys and heart. ~ Tn his own words he says: “I consulted one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the sel they each failed to bring about the Tey former digestion, appetite a leer. For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to an- other, I gave up smoking, I quit coffee a -— 2 OP eT PST OO ree ee FT Wie Oy ty 4 > F _ eg «%t~ - e r rs : , = 73 This Chiffonter we bought in a very large quantity to have a special sale. They are well made and well fin- ished; have beveled plate mirror. Our close- out price THIS CUT SHOWS THE BED OPEN. We show a large variety of Folding teds, espe- cially of the Sanitary make. The interior is made entirely of steel and iron, insuring absolute clean- liness. When closed they occupy only one-fifth of the room of an ordinary bed. \ Our Vine of Enameled Beds comprises all the new patterns, ranging in price from 61.90 to $25.00. We call especial attention to the one shown In cut. This is the very latest NEW COLONIAL de- sign, with large posts; it is a beautiful- ly finished bed and an exceptional bar meee se CASH OR CREDIT. tl We are overstocked on the finer grades of Jepanese BIG BARGAINS IN BEDROOM SUITS. have just received ANOTHER shipment of Bedroom Suits which we en Ban Pe two weeks afro. They are rare bargains. We mention expectall a fine suit made of — oak, with beveled mirror; re’ which we offer at. CASH OR CREDIT ROOM RUGS. made up a fine Tine of Rugs, showing many new hob Reonedn They ee made up in all sizes .to fit any sige § tin These are the best matti an. We offer a SPLENDID BRUSSELS 1 room size. | an carpet room 10.50 regular price te See and 400, ger 1S). . seotccesece in various colors and combinations, CASH OR CREDIT diehts were aseptic pepsin (gov- test) malt diastase and other are dangerous. You know this by Mull’s Grape Tonic never faile to make @& cure. ves, which digest food re- ) of the condition of the stom. They Say the Order to Them to Proceed to the East Left ee, Ce OO ee re cas ae of the matter is this, the di. ts contained in Stuart's None of Them a Hope to Return. "aie. Ghene. tone & eneens wun i @pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Meet, two torpedo boats were distinctly +oeo Tablets will digest the food, exerts a strengthening and stimulating influence over the muscles and organs of the alimentary 1004, by Prees Publishing ©o.) PARIS, Nov. 6.—Jamese Benson, buyer for Chicago firm, Just back here after a visit at Vigo when the Russian ‘iit +: Bi’ ge 3 : : : 5 the North Sea affair, de- minor punishment can mat- already un sentence of death, believe Was as good as they were ordered to a iF f 4 encounter Japanese Personnel and ret 55 = oa x na 8 w q . +” ; ; pd |eonviction that it had been eent by torpedo to testify before | escort the Russian, an action at once hu- seen; at the same time a wireless message with a remarkable inquiry, the nature of which they are not ready yet to reveal, purporting to come from the Khanvhatka, was received on the flagship and other ves- feels of the squadron, but suepicions were aroused and the admiral ordered that it be pot anewered. Later, he learned that the transport had sent no message, leaving the boats. : The French press agrees with the Ger- mans that it was a clever move en the part of Balfour, this having a British ship tube. Coretipation lh the undigested food rotting and fermenting in the alimentary canal. From this fetid mass there arise foal, a that find their way into the blood, caus bad health Remove this and you will be — Mall's Urape oe ~ ep ipa ted, t our offer of «a you are const accep free tl - it unconditionally to any FURNITURE, CARPETS, STEVES, RANGES. THe HOUSEFURNISHING co. = 619 and 621 N. Fos ir ith Sti SU eR ea rr pe yew) _— ee ee Se 2 sole

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Pool Champion Tells of Combination Shots _— ‘ = tr.» > > gs “ Dae i be be * eet ) ea as ne? vi Ne AR os Niele ee ‘ eS - Be Se Sexe * “fe San ae al ee + ads - r: ‘'. ’ - + . ae + comeities |e ca refu and inquiry c _ n fifficuk to cure, by a 4 irrigation and > ee the yen cases. and missed a case the canal healthy and perfectly natural. es —My method of acupuncture v —In a have "engl as easca, from which near (Abs 2 sexual disorders hale gene lar Se ye ye Fe cause ve a ie seat and cause of poroumt kno is due to experience and the entire world of scientific course of treatment Ins and Nightly Drains an Ae the organs 60 plete. Are amall vascular have a <2 ~ pil Fs Ano without cut fuence on 4 ie PF Saas

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“— \ wie Bu a ui a «4 & . > Ce ee eee. ae +7 . ae dre Y ; “f Pe : [ - eRe s hh: ieee Ss - 72 ; be ae é : baa nat and " rs 4 ot: PS 4 4 > ier OR Pipe Rab oi, . 44 int epee me oS t a b " eae ic . i) pe Re ead wee - “. Pas ie! wt ‘ es ts + 2 ¢ be « ey ees ae. - Re ~ a . Mind c : ts: ete Gates re 7 h ra wale ? z H : s. ; . Ps « ae Sy LP aEe he te re ie 2 ee” ‘ * S ‘ - " ie 5 ae t» é ee en Py a = ry : re. 6 ae Se SS * Ae = a eee * " ’ fe: 4 . = 2 ae * 75 : : ‘ ; ; ¥ . ’ ; : : a 4 ‘ te 7 , % 3 » ‘ ; « > i 2 * a's ; + ae | a» yy ue@ ’ ' . _* : 4 SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. > OSSIP OF DIAMOND, CH&.KERBOARD, TRACK AND RING | —— “> *. ee. a FOOTBALL MEN BEGAN _ | p piinycs [Fane ;BASEBALL MEN ALL | TO PLAY THE DECIDING |": |: HAVE AXES TO GRIND —— - = / . bie the management and coaching of | and Washington universities, scheduled for H. B. Duryea leads the will fetanin- us pilchipg rues. beveral Meus Uo licrease/|ing steel] rails by wrist movement. Wee man will return to Washington next sea- li i 3&2 eF mbt’ ebeites oa dndietionesé title. eenee , Coach oynton will be able’ R. TI had vear on_the wx confine himse'f more to t } S. n0mas had a great Vv ~. : has been out of it all season. The | Washington stil! has (ay tn yy etl turf. His stable won over $10,000. 8 ag eo aggre a gc vagally BS: a> 4 L ~ Ag ag tihy gy d ‘tis ru- = probably the best 3-year-old of the | Make hits count more, allow more runs, ack Powell is back in town, an s } : mored that he and his brother-in-law, Jack i y ca has not played one good game, ana nheedaanszas. Wert Virei va ft bea . rom Finija. and the/| Wart | haa bee ten by Amherst, Pennsylvania | fiagkell Indians. That the local team can | 82500, Was the star performer of (the lang do away With usliess games Welle | Gonnor of the Browns, will open a thirst Yale. The material has been poor this | w , ese Cc t -|Thomas string. Staiwart is a son_of th ae and the coaches have not been able te i rome Fan ge A ie hgh peerless Meddler, an imported Enelish | man after man fails to reach first base. —~ in the downtown ere Rey * ; the proper football knowledge | +, met uma coo ficht UPON iborse. which now leads the winning sires | ‘inere is littie dunger of this radical idea e ~:~ health ome Se eves nis bate the men. f : T of America. -In addition to Stalwart, Mec- | ie; adopted, however, a little luck he would have won — ’ St. Tonis TT, Team dler also got Colonial Girl, winner of the ‘© ° in the deciding games at Boston—a_six- ost s - ' _— . Stalwart | |, - Neason inning affair in which he lost, 1 to 0. Win- | Lone Hea ee that game would have given New ’ % “4 Team Ww , $50,000 World's Fair handicap. | ants Big Game. was late develoning. but finished strong. nin > | + n Supreme. Coach Delaney's St. Louts University Fred Cook. Ed Corrigan, Barney Schrel- Not + avored. far Boe ye Bey te pony 3 ; Powell has a two-year contract with wins 522 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. is . ort st. with his er ‘“—o ' .- = morth it looks as if Yost + beeey is plodding along, running up her and KT, Ranney pee Baggy Dead yoo in el. iwuis uwuers of both clubs have XN t “4 ’ York, and will return next spring. a) team, again will be crowned ichigan-like score on mediocre } cessful 4 , , teams, | ..., “raat “ae + . , . er re supreme. Previous to the Wisconsin game |and longing for bigger gime to bag. c ult I red ( 90k led the ¢ hicago winning gune on record as opposed to the long play Billy Bernhard of the Cleveland clyb tells, DR KING’ A » I am not an old-time doctor, owners, with over $45.000 to his credit. ing season whicn prvuiis omy the contend- this one on Umpire Frank O’ Loughlin, who ' s have been a falist for a quarter or ————————— a century, and hence with methods neces- 4 ; gome doubts had been expressed concerning The team will strike its first hard op-| ta. hinotan Park’ 7 9 rac sea- ponent te when it goes to Columbia Washington Park s failure .o ra h oe ers for tne pennaut and imyoverishes the/is now using his peculiar oratory to aid ee 4 the succes: sarily antiquated, obsolete and out of date; but, on the other Tie etre of the Wolverines, but the re- to meet the T eon interfered matertally with hi e : . m in his race for the senate up in New viuner ciuvbs during the last month of the and practices are decidedly those of the present day—addi the benefits and perfected methods of Me , ers. Delaney is countin ay , rg of game showed that Yost Was | or ; : ; an if racing in the West. > i landing this game and no effort wil KE. P. Rowe & Co. led St. Louls winning | Campaign. ah ay me out at third base one experiences of the past to the superior knowledge fox once more, and that the | pe gnared t | tories were without founda- pa ml gp a eeah ish that end. The | ay rere, with $50,000 to their credit. Co .onial vace-ascesident Stanley Robison of the rr : ; leith “aade a game fight this Hoe nel —— has a game with Northwestern. Rirl's SMpobimediy, mg Binns Fair handicap | Cardinals, whose eemnnae 7 meitie has been day last summer in St. Louts’’ says Bern- present. They are the latest discovered, whose efficacy been * to return to its former prominence as a ~~ ~. Sor Saankesiving Day and with is resnonsible for the success of the Rowe /‘wlimeicew Dy recel@ Uitlecisiacwry ex- hard. ‘when I was very eure | oe safe. =~ experience in this class of diseases—tbhose peculiar to men—for oe eee hip possiblity, but the 20 to|teame st gor sasnat _these two good|/«tarie. Otto F. Stifel of gt. Louis is the | pecsences, proposes tue fuliowlug and says Pretty close wasn’t it, Frarik? I asked years, with my financial standing, the permanency of my location and - ‘ Mic n has taken the heart from the | uration to t us wit have earned a rep-|ciient partner of this firr® The Rowe sta-| ne wili advucate it in tue league counchs: | I came in. , ment of the thousands whom I have cured and brought beck ry health oot © be proud of. ble has fared well in the FPust lately with “Uure Playing s€a4s0n shvulu. iast omy t_Not « bit of it, repited she ar noes, make me the only specialist telag yas ase = ; : * gyi ‘ ‘ bitrator, ‘you were out by at least an his treatment to offer to the afflicted a | CURED. tal- J | and they will likely take the/ pie ¢ ’ ” a : e (. B. C. team under Coac é ward slide from now on, as they did , _oach Wilbur | rirst Mason and Colonial Girl. fiVe monius, saia the Cardinal offical. se > 08 . ¢ re "year after defcat. tk tele eo 0 n fox a) footval’ cir-| 7. Pp. Haves really has led the owners| ‘1 say start the season April lo and —— ot cs bry 7.“ “gm me ee Guarantee of NOT a DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL ~ gC eg noe heory 9 ek. the light-weight, green eunéidate: atm aca who raced ee a se°son. Mr. Res the Bept. la. Pnen tnere is # monih uiius | of the decisions “Silk” flashed on him thie SC E NTI FIC TREATME N | S ° ~ : « ge fir aide + | in at the Fair Grounds, and raced | which players can arrange 1gt- codheinee> ammane, tanh ~ . m, received a setback last week when oh ee «xa a, che | redicted | ‘e all vear. His horses won over $30,000 | games = their own buat postseason | simmer were just as closely drawn, Proficiency in the art of cure is the product of advanced science applied by fusky Illinois team played the Maroons | Gojd. put Wilbur coo Hk - Pu ple andj'n stakes and nurses. Fred Cook's horses ‘tsall tossers have an idea that clubs Only One Man skilled brains and experience, | . From all accounts, the Illinols | the squad, ard he oly — Wo niers With) won over £10.01 at the Fair Grounds. |make a mint of money on these fail 2 Without this skill it is rashness to attempt the cure of the ee better of the argument, making | with etther Wash'net n oe oa, ame | english Lad, winner of the St. Louis Derby, | series. Except the series bet ween the Missed No Games. of the male pelvic organs, since no specialty in the whole range Pp de- y SONY tObwos the principal breadwinrer of the Cook | pennant winners they are failures finan- Claude Ritchey was the only regular mands more imperatively the possession of curative ca Sy. : : ’ I claim and prove daily that my special scientific, bloodless, painless and safe e > Arm —— er eee ewe - & . a a ee y Poet TCR Me a, “i e« _——_ mind, puchdown by good, hard, line plunges | show whet a f: $ ™@s men scored on a long run | has Pci Tool hau Atle football machine he | gtapies on the St. Louls tracks. cialiy. Let the piayers bear the expense fumble. apg nae net The team tas pla'ei four games eac) ae and take the chances on weather for once} Player in the National League who did not procedures, which I evolved from modern science, su all other known race. Stage — yaelhy + ples ap my one against much he »vier op on nts . “ay - ‘ and Il'ill venture they will change their | miss a ame last summer. Lave Cross of | for the curé of Varicocele, Hydrocele Rupture an other ise@ases of t e®, and a Vs mal aa a im each cise, the collere team ree “NOC STRERTT HA S TAT. F, minds. the Athletics and George Lachance of the pelvic region. They render resort to the knife and radical h ital measures ab- Seonienn up ~ GA al ma vitcory by a tor-heavy & 0 e. Ag - + ' - “Both St. Louls clubs will refuse to | Boston Americans have played in every | solutely unnecessary, and, without a doubt give the most and satisfactory : Yor: et Coach McCornack, who a ry wpoed, nevel-fal.ing gritan! a igeht.ng OF HARD LUCK TO TELL. | stand for a schedule unless it cuts out|championship games their clubs have ad results without subjecting patients to needless suffering or jeopardizing thelr lives 4 e : brilliant! “Taat year, seems to eben will not be downed haveab vest | CHICAGO. Nov. &.-—'Doc” Streett heaved| 2! conflicting dates that possibly can be |duigea in for the past three seasons. Up in any manner whatsoever. | q subsided No one even suspected his! B ‘Cc i h mo tem. Feyond a dovbt, c. er algal ai 2y ; sein. a: avoided. 1 beileve that-the schedule should |to last season Jesse Burkett had missed, ave ne KO humiliated, as it was by team coin and mst sc entic iittie|# Sigh of relief when the last of his lot} be in the hands of the ciub owners a|Only one championship game in three sea- VARICOCE LE. — le eet MOTOS IN MANY Years. had been backed into a car. ‘‘Worth has| month before the schedule meeting. sons. Varicocele {mpairs and destroys the elements of vitality . : a. et ————————= |becn a bad luck meeting for me and I am Bagh 4 wen D. oy season, I can say that ' ae eee See - pemsent os Snes ecuary peel cures it, but always weakens. re ¥ ot , glad to get away,” he said. collate ahood Of ytat te sips OF | oo ay winter baseball, but that iden prob-ii I dally demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively cured without cutting, ’ ahead of what it did had, play |‘O Diay winte _ _- burning, tyin r other f f operati - “When I shipped to Worth from Har-j| ended about Sept. 15. The last trip East ably will evaporate. | I ee a ra a mer A me ~— ‘t on; ae ce j i ‘ lem I felt sure that I would head the list] @"d the final series in the West did nat As s00n as they have exeroised the /| nstead of the vital parts being maimed and mutilated, they are preserved and ¥ i. lem elt su a ( balance the salary and expense ac ne | rights of citizenship at the polls Tuesday | strengthened, pain ceases entirely and almost instantly, swelling eee, bear ‘ - %- Al MEMPHIS ’ pot winning owners. Pon my honor, I/for that time. That ts always 1 eggpeene Jimmy McAleer and Bobby Wallace wiil|— Circulation is rapidly re-established, and every part of the organism is “ie GAME |couldn't see how they were going to keep| with a second division club unless you peck “ee pen tae outtits and come on of | thoroughly restored, “a in 'me out of at least $1500. But catarrhal fe-| happen to be playing a club that jis fgnt- | ”*. ee Che Satter Dart oO ey a . ae : } i ms iver struck my Stable and it was all off ~~ Boe va "Chaminade the Giarts Deny re seers Soa ae Bal see ae | My treatment for Hydrocele and its associate conditions {s original with me, Sy Twelve Good Ones; Including Mo- 29° | with the doctor's hopes. Instead of taking |) ouky if they paid expenses tn as were | and one or or two Other local sportsmen and and obtainable exclusively and only at my own hands. You are no doubt familiar o- : 4 Joe Humphreys Will Post $2500 away the toy chunk for winning owners, I/ pi: Powers, George Tebeau. Eu ork.”’| depart on a hunting trip in the southwest. with some of the tedious and painful surgical methods of old-time treatment. J ; b and Charley's Aunt, : . : Vv | fgured So little in the distribution that l Bert and one or two otinan ~s ugene ©. | On the last trip of the Browns to Chicago, have investigated all of them. To do my important work I have nt thousends : : : Forfeit for Match With don't even get into the list of ‘one thou- moguls were in St. Louis } minor league} Wallace purchased a new rifle which he of dollars with a spectal view of knowing all that is to be known about Se ay Will Winter There. sand over. seelees ¢6 believe’ ast week. They | is anxious to try. I cure Hydrocele and its complications WITHOUT PAIN, WITHOUT FB, Californian } Yh ra ee ae Mein enggy ore Meee py i American leagues will wae ans From Youngstown. O.. McAleer’s home, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM BUSINESS; CURING TO STAY CURED. ® (horses are -roune ) i y : > - new > , . HIS, Tenn. Nov. 5.—Twelve head a 7 time New Orleans opens they'll be ready aetbatae oe the minor leagues have aoned oe pe gine : W. Schorr's racing string arrived at pation to the Post-Dispatch. to run. Just tell my friends to keep an eye ot cmcarha em without a wry coun-/ for the indepenaecnt team ‘of MoaAleer's Disregard of existing rupture has cost ong ! human lives, yt ae of quarters at Montgomery .Park to- NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Terry McGevern | open and get their checks down and they'll Bi L home team last season. the bowel and old-time methods of operating with the knife have contribut B from Kansas City, ew." * prosperous | '@st night challenged “Jimmy” Britt to a have no trouble about keeping the cellar) Dig Leagues But few of the local colony of ball play- this fatality. My methods obviate this and cure with absolute certainty on Eastern an.” -vestern tracks. | battle at 13) pounds ringside fo ona full of coal this winter. Will Fi ] ers remain in the city. Jack O'Connor, Pat {MM safety, and entail no suffering. The smallest hernias are the most dangerous to winner of the Kansas City Derby s Ss: ra neavs — ee lie ight. Hynes and Willie Sudhoff of the Browns ; life, because of the increased liability to etrangulation. ties. Lance _ rage bye contest to go to the c.ub o7- H hall Shi West In this they are mistaken, as th reside here. Charley Hemphill departed a | PILES FISTU LA an, | fering the best inducements. eng ND HIPs es sentiment of , @ | few days ago for ot Springs, where he . . : es a t the 7 fe | 5 Britt promised McGovern a fight when in Early Wright, familiarly. known on the|[). semsinlt’iin in big leaguers, as recent- will remain ° few weeks. Jack Taylor and AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES are among the most distressing allments New York, and Terry, figuring that Young | eastern tracks as “Whisper Low,” has left ly expressed {8 decidedly antagonistic to the | L@try’’ McLean of the Cardinals will re which human beings are affilcted. They usually attract but Ittle attentiun “likely that the present string of | Corbett and Battling Nelson being matched |for California with the string of C. T.|fancy prices the minors want f h main in St. Louis, the latter having taken their earlier stages, but if neglected and allowed to run thelr natural course * the better part of! the aio BR ey : ye A, yers. Pow or their | the management of a North Side bowling ical and nervous systems an ake wrecks of th turf operations, «as ne hee not gy hey tik one for Britt to take on, asks | Henshall, includ'ng Martinmas and the use- pla) N dtp and Tebeau are quoted | alley. Charlie McFarland is a frequent vis- rapidly undermine agg a ca itt : the knife. if - aiven berni r yearlings and has admitted tha Jo i rat chance. . }ful 2-year-old Sir. Briilar. ‘The Henshall | “5 re ng that individual members of the itor. He is in business at Decatur, III. vittins 3 ee % pes ; : ee t © Humphreys, representing Sam ffarris, | string did not come to Worth until the{ national ‘commission are in line w “ ‘ or acid injections. ng @n effort to retire from the} McGovern’s manager, will decosit $2.0 to’ neat oe Pin | the visit|mew idea, but such is n ° with the; “Sunny Jim” Hackett, formerly of the day to bind a match mt” ee a When the national commision Cardinals, was a recent visitor. He may S | R ICTURE. . wus a most profitable one. ae he commission meets the| break back in the big leagues next sea-|§ minor league board at Cincinnati, in Janu- 1 son. Of all the diseases peculiar to the masculine sex none requires more skfliful, — — wanes emo —_ painstaking and conscientious treatment than Stricture. I have discovered and developed a system of my own which gives all the HARPER § benefits of surgery without the pain and pert! that surgery involves; a bloodless, [ painless system of curing Stricture, which does not disturb the sound mucous ‘ membrane, but acts only upon the affected parts. a It attacks and thorqughly dissolves abnormal growth, dislodging rape FIR W BEA Ts IRON MAN’S WORLD CHA MPION ? ticle of diseased, hardened or scarred tissue, which comes away in strips of ahr | like fiber. . “All ‘discharges are stopped and al! irritation along the walls of the Urethra and in the region of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and neys is allayed. in a state of perfect health and as free and cpen as when Nature formed it. , Es REE ET ET CES thd SLoOS ROUEN roe gaee ENT Bx- Hil woGinnity’s Feat of Two Double‘ hori “6 ag part tegpamtacr ret | | ' ) 3 ie aa bt Lal s + gig @ ¢ 1 * aw a be w ; 7" 4 ’ - ~geigag Pes ta ae ——~ CONSULTAT AND ADVICE FREE.— - YF FF ened = a --z Farrell next . . wet ee CO ex ’ ’ ‘ ' rere i .. cada "4 iy ' and =. = - et null | : | | bis . | : | 2) event win ‘Firat . ee . oe ene ae “ | . 3. Y meee te FRG “ se Ot Poe however, «a b fa & » _ “ a eal tinait ; 3 S ? J _ . => 4 / ; (on . er si 4 ny : ces * % a> es — —— — — , ¢ % “I . é- a — us “en Bin * ys LS * TT = , i fe ‘ sri a : ne Fl ' fs: fer of . ° ve os ’ Pie ine aaa se . mes CR a be i — . é if . 2 es abet ee “a 3 “ Re 4 ’ : . mt ; _ a. :" . ’ fe - —_- & Ri g, Se . : = 8 . : be, rn : : ; : “e gan , ’ ~ " me a “ ‘ Byer p> ! f r 7 te 4 4 i ee es we

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oe ee Sa a * a a 5 RG Fe RPE NAAT RG 9M Serr BOo we: : 4 2 “ 2 oe ae , : WARIS Eg Pee amu |92.00 CASH tis MAGNIFICENT BED —— Balance $2.00 a month— $ ' ‘ ¥ 236 = ¥ : A handsome Davenport by day and a. ae et ee init MURDER a comfortable bed “a steht : rs te "} sie yr worth fully $40.00 [ae ree our special price......... ; ~“e - “a Ohio Officials Believe They Have | Solved Mystery After Eight | Years and Wife and Neighbor of | - > 5 | Victim Are Accused. REMARKABLE FEATURES OF CRIME RECALLED a Murdered Man Had Proherty'| Worth $40,000 and Man in the | Case Settled Estate With the | ~ Woman’s Consent. OAILLICOTH/, O., Nov. §-Cak, @aviara ef Waterville and Mrs. Margaret Uinde!l- @perger of Hanging Rock have just been Sedicted for the murder of Alex. Gindel- Gperger. near Greenfiel’, in July, 1896. The authorities thint, they have unrav- @ieG the mystery surmpynding a crime Which has baffied thowe { Zerested for eight Gindedisperger wee a farmer who had ed a fortune. JA the time of his h it has been found that he was h about $40,000, Be married Margaret Gindelsperger, his @econd wife, ebout nine months before the tragedy. It is said that Ballard owed the @i4 man $1400 on a cattle deal, and that Bal- Bard and Gindelsperger's wife were very friendiy. both before and after the mur- Geri in fact Mrs. Gindeleperger stayed at the Ballard home for a week after the erime. Mrs. Gindelaperger's story was that her nd was calied out during the night by voices who said that the horses were im the corn. She said he left his bed and, although she woke twice, In the night and ence in the morning, she was too sleepy, she saki to invostigate his prolonged ab- @ence. It was not until the sun was weil in the skies that ehe walked out and d the body. 1 Ballard, it is alleged. notified the rtaker in Greenfield of Gindeleperger’s th early Friday morning, the day afr er crime, although he lived five miles the place. T funeral was Sunday. onday morning, at a very early hour, lard was made administrator of the es- and he settled the affairs. llard lived in the neighborhood for rs, but_for the laet five or six years 8 resided in Columbus and Westerville. ie name has never before been publicly oo" in connection with the crime. Gy Gindelsaperger is now under a $7092 o. ———RUNOIS FULL OF INTERURBAN LINE From Center of State, St. Louis or Chicago Easily Reached by Trolley. inl to the Pont-Dispat OR LOOM ING: N, Tie Nov. 6.—The peo- ple of central Illinois and of the state in @eneral are beginning to realize what the era of electric interurbans will mean when the projected lines to this city are buflt and when the dream of former theorists who predicted an electric road from Chicago to St. Louis comes true. There are enough lines already con- structed.to enable the traveler to reach many points in the state, and when a few projected connecting links are constructed he can reach remote places which were impossible of access by the railways. This, coupled with the hourly or half- hourly schedules in use on the electric railways, is bound to result tn a heavy shifting of passenger traffic to the inter- urbane. Take as an example what a resi- Gent of this city can do when the Spring- field, Lincoln, Bloomington, Pekin and Pe- ; the Decaiur, Bloomington and Pe- n line, and the Champaign-Blooming- ines are all complet The traveler fiston ‘i the Joliet, Pontiao and Bloom- l nnect at Janesville for Madison, the tal of Wisconsin Another projected that could be used from >kford down Dixon, Coming back to Jol- the traveler can go to Ottawa and to la Balle and Peru, all by inter- the following week a traveler from this th Can take the De- kin electric rail- Haha, a 4\ eyes sae } (me ( . wf Showing the Box Underneath. Pectin t ne 3 a Here it is--the most perfect Bed-Davenport ever pro- ) : : duced—a luxurious piece of furniture that is worthy Wy baht Ba oe | ses ary a “ Berea . a oe Si, ae ee Es er” ae to adorn the finest home Made of selected quarter- ae Re hao Se eee Regn oe eee tes = ios was aie Be One of the most unique features of this Bed-Davenport is the sawed oak, in rich golden finish, with wide, curved arms : ; . spacious box underneath, which, hidden from view, accom- and claw feet. Llegantly upholstered on a bed of tempered | Bra its cia . 4 a ati . 3 ’ modates the bed ro anion hang tants : | a eae : | | te Peer ce : “3 during the day. The only Bed-Daven- steel springs. Can be instantly converted into a full i. , . mn ner has this valuable feature. r size bed with massive head and foot board, as shown in | When closed, as shown in the picture above, it’s a stately and massive Gee this wonderful Bed-Davenport— the picture above. . Davenport—the height of comfort and elegance. Notice the length of the rth $40—that we offer on the above seat—the high back—tne broad, curved arms—the solid oak sides—the we f po Hag easy terms OF. eee eeererererreeeeee . claw feet. , Every Article Offered in the MAY-STERN ADVERTISEMENTS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND HERE ON SALE AND PRECISELY AS REPRESENTED. THE SLIGHTEST MISREP- RESENTATION IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT MEANS THE INSTANT DISCHARGE OF THE GUILTY PARTY. PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE S10) CASH] S1 CASH #4 BED OUTFIT FOR THIS MASSIVE di | im CONSISTING OF IRON : 4 rq ¥ wa tee, é or a . bts % Fare - se. ° = Se oe! gee es J — ~ 5 —_* eT ch ers ‘ , _ . : 7 ‘ ee —? aed | aisle aS Cat | . . '. ¥ re ‘ fis 7 H" i b. "a i ‘a ii ‘ , 3 4 7 a ~ = a ~ eae RS ees Co gee ee Se i}. 2 Jy Se Ee t= Balance 50c a Week. . : ' 2-) ; qe or \ ee io a ae sean 9 OQur Absolute Guarantee I eisuatum ow ' y “ . . 5 LD? Et AT ON NE Tf am an With Every One jth It’s our celebrated Royal i : SACS nt Standard Steel Range— , Y/ | a OF A mame huh made of finest / ' / / : D7 OANA , Polished Blue Steel : s i | ise throughout, with six ~ "8. iy OS™, : x is a. holes, warming closet, —— a pouch feed, duplex grate - and large oven. Fire- : backs guaranteed for } S Y Pee Py . an Lt PY EN ' oF LY Sg WCB CY A A ee ee ee ‘2 For This Celebrated Charter Dak ot Blast WITH LARGE 15-INCH FIREPOT: Balance $1 a Month. The best Heating Stove on the market—hand- somely nickel-trimmed has front feed and large hotblast down draft am top. They're going with a rush on feet — adjustable ae easy terms of §1.00 SPES 1K f al , ack — upholster- a as en tae rae aaa GAAS R SA SA Te ed with velour at the lowest price on & | , * ar an > . - — dni gs 1 y le " om ~ 7 ‘ , c . —— + Rig a” " oe, ~ " SS ae of a a % ~ ¥ iJ : a : = onli En he : 20 ~_ f - a) re . 3 4 ps a3 a re pes > 7 of “a he f a : . ; ; % ; * a Ds nan : “7 es oe » '’ a j Yo ww A mr x 4s - ‘ ‘ o> fi . ‘7 . > : . ‘ q rhe ’ a Ce ie. ’ J ea Gety Ewe) ‘ Rate ; , es me ‘ j : : ; sibel Sipe . , . “70 s , an “a Vg " . 3 * a 4 > a. oe = _ ea bs : 44 nah oa F a fet . . ok, a ere ey : . . pd t i A 4 = a : : Mi? Ss.) Ss, - - aes : P K: \ y. ae : 2 . — ' * - ee a e P 4 = * Bi . ~ ; s 7 % * a : ae : 4 % 4 : es - é 7 J : ‘ 3 . $ 9 , aot . . : ~- « oP ak bs ges | «hs - - 4 Fe i x o (a ies Y : : - " aol 2 —. o oe a p “ ¥ : : 3 0 ek Oe yr Apes fe the Ps ‘+ : *e ¥ gts Dé i= > % 5 C ” r +, Ser “2 We4 ot sine 2 x : : : ¥ - Ba eh : a ee ot * - om Mey * es ef Te: s . wig AS... ; F ; “ 4 Me ae aa yy * , ‘ x . , Ss i . ¥ ; y ey a y x, as x _ x é i € >. so - 4.0/a7r7\e (G/a\0/e\n'2\8 af, v" . . r Ss S Mf f) $i 3: 5 ee sue : —_ a aie hie ———_— esaNeso\e ‘*'e Of.30\¢%@ A _ ; ———— See ee — — DLS! HL OF OLN O\0/O\8/ OVO 6 —— éertese e;@\ ——— ee ee 2 © © @ @ « ee Piece s3.o @) Lika cut—balance $1.00 a month. They're really DeauSiful chairs— made of solid golden oak, with broad arms, carved with lions’ heads and carved claw Le 8esO\asela (O\SfOL8/O\er. —_——— eee ee ‘ * e646 fe Psa‘s'*@ P\e A ee ee — eee * — : — — - “ZENS IO\ ele 2. e¢sCA 0/6) OV G18, ees; 9 \ea7 ae =~" £5 v ie aha ou Ot ae Ae eco adi ok lie ee ‘ SELES Se © DY.O. BT ONS 0 Oo, ONO E: >. ?. & 2 al * a ak ee ¢ i? e ‘ s H , a *v : : > PREY Ber Sey. wh FM Ky she Set as ta EP. sd = at te. Pe 8 RE OER:

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. ‘Household Help _ ~ - » ® o> i) *» .*> *> — at % ag a ii xe, $SOSCCOHOHHOSH HOO OOOO 9999090000000 48 THE SarmeeasT {| renery GbR, @| —— AUOSEVELTS WEAK DENIAL ) DISSE AGREE ON NEW SCALE Democratic Candidate for Presi- dent Delivers the Last Speech “7 : His Campaign, Denouncing Cor telyouism and Corruption. * tage ds é: toe CORTELYOU’S SECRETARY TAKES SPEECH IN FULL — Same Conditions Will Prevail for Another Two Years With Ex- ception of the 5.55 Reduction: Which Is Agreed Upon. Ppecinl to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Nov. 5.—Crushed and Gefeated in their strike, and with the Na- tional Brotherhood of Hoisting Engineers in the last throes of a death struggle, many of the local unions of engineers over the state today voted to continue the struggle de- Spite the heavy odds against them. The action of the engineers in voting to Sontinue the battle stirred the United Mine Workers to a feeling of such bitterness that W. D. Ryan, secretary-treasurer of the miners, declared in an interview that “the engineers must become members of the United Mine Workers or they will not be. permitted to work in the mines of Iili- nois.”’ In his interview Ryan accused the engi- meers of double dealing, and said that was reaponsible for the miners taking such a sudden and determined stand against the’! BAND i~ WHE GALS, JUDICIAL MAND GEATInNGa Time PRECISION, win EVERY SEGINE: - J WORD. ia Immense Crowds Surround. the Clubhouse Where Speech Is Ber ; ing Delivered and Echo the Py Cheers of Those Insic, | * EMPHASIZES FACH SENTENCE oe Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—With the soles | Be declaration that if elected President of the United States he will exert every in- in fluence of his office and every department e @ngineers’ union. It is alleged that while the miners and engineers were in confer- ence early Friday morning Secretary Jen- Kins of the engineers stepped out of the Meeting and attempted to open negotiations | © with the operators independent of anything | ® The wrath of the @€9 6664666464446 OO OO Oe BOY FORGETS PAIN the miners might do. giiners was aroused when it was learned | that Jenkins roposed to..aecernt t offer to arbitra went further me men ould return to work, ac- thé 5.55 ‘per cent reduction if the * organization was left out of the tions. _ A® a further justification of their course miners say they have a contrart with ‘the operators regardless of the engineers’ vnion, and they purpose keeping that con- tract whether coal is hoisted by the Na- tional Brotherhood of Hoisting Engineers or by members of the United Mine Work- ers. Mack Taylor of Danville, president of the National Brotherhood of Hoisting En- gineers, says the miners acted in bad faith with bis union. He admits Jenkins secret- ly left the oonference between the en- @ineers and miners and made an arbitra- tion proposition to the operators which was rejected. Taylor says the miners insisted wpon an affiliation of the engineers’ union with the Tnited Mine Workers, saying they would @rbitrate the wage scale after the affilia- tlo nwas made. “Tf arbitration was the last resort,’’ said Taylor, “the engineers felt they could arbitrate their troubles more intelligently than the miners could do it for them.’’ joint committee of eighteen members ot eperetors and miners continued Its la- today and concluded the work The conference agreed upon the uction. With this excep- conditions prevail for t rs as have ‘been enjoyed. t. cent "the. PRESIDENT PERRY Ih su : Gets a Change re of Vonue on the Charge of Arson State Is Pressing Against Him. Special to the Powt-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Pale and nervous, Isaac N. Perry, late president of the Na- tleonal Bank of North America, appeared = >$99OO9SSS55 PoDODPOSGSH SHH FS OHS OHHH HSH FHSS O« | [ —_———_ THE SUNDAY Post~ DisPATCH NOVEMBER 6. 2—PAGES—63 ee 6 Including the Regular 4-Page Colored Comic Weekly, and 10-Page Magazine, | Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, —_—eoro IN SIX PARTS. PART I, Page. i~News of the Capitals of Europe Cabled te the Pogt-Dispatcii, 2—IgorrOtes the Most Apt of All Filipinos. 5S—Ruselan War Seen at Close Range. 4—Tobacco Men May Drop Fight on the Trust. Texas to Take Up the Race Issue. 5--"‘Jim Orow’’ Sult Interests the South. 6—Review of the Week in Real Estate. 7—Fiection Forecasts in Doubtful States. S—Winners of Post-Diapatch Purzies. Railroads in South Dakota Capital Fight. ?—Information About Candidates for the Legis- lature. , Oonviets Paddled in Ohto Prison, 10-11—Special Features on General Sports. 12—Man and Woman Indicted for Murder in Ohio. PART Il. Page. 1—Judge Parker's Speech. Boy Forgot Pain to Cheer Father. Port Arthur's Fate Hangs in Balance. Mine Engineers Vote to Keep Strike Alive, 2—Judge Parker's Speech in New York. S—Tlarry Thaw's Latest Difficulty. Rockefeller's Bank Sounde Warning. Francois’ and Baldwin's Airships to Fly. Fair Too Big for St. Louls. 4—Innebruck Riot Only a Symptom. 10 GHEE FATHER Latter Faints at Sight of Only Son Seriously Injured by Street Car. Arthur Applegate, 12 years old, forgot his own pain last night when his father, Theo- dore Applegate, fainted upon learning that the boy had lost his right foot in a street car accident, The child's tears dried instantly as the man swooned; and he smiled, but with white and trembling lips, as he partly raised himself from his itmprovised couch anc cried: ‘I'm all right, papa; don’t mind it so.” Arthur was struck by a westbound trolley car on Missouri avenue near Main street, in East St. Louls, early in the evening. He attempted to cross the street itn front of the car, and misjudged the distance. The car struck him and passed on without stoap- ping. Arthur waa taken into a drug store and his father summoned. Arthur was crying with the pain when the father came, and, with fillal faith, urged the man to help him The man jooked down upon the ! with his face paling. He passed his hand across his brow. “Three weeks ago.”’ he said to Dr. Short. who was dressing the wound, “the boy's mother died. Now this ——’’ Hie staggered blindly the arms of men beside him. Then the boy showed his heroism, and during the three minutes that his father lay unconscious called cheeringly, but with a frightened note in his young voice, that it would be “all right. When the father’s heav y eyes opened the boy sank back upon the cot. He did not fry again. Theodore his wire pee only Arthur left to him when wife die Father and son keep house 227 Collinaville avenue—at and fell into TT AHR Al HANGS [IN BALANCE a Five Days’ Fierce Fighting Gives Japanese Increased Ad- vantages, TOKIO, Nov, 56, 7 p» m—There was pub- lished tonight a geeries of reports of the besieging forces at Port Arthur covering the operations from October 30 to Nov. 3, inclusive. These reports show that the Japanese continue to vigorously press the attack, and that they are using heavy artillery to batter down the Russian defenses, follow- ing the artillery fire with valorous infantry rushes. The Ove days’ fighting covered In the re- ports gave the Japanese a number of dis- tinct gains, materially shortening the de- fensive power of the garrison. Delayed advices forwarded from Port Arthur between Nov. and Nov. 4 say that two steamers of about 3600 tons each, anchored in the west harbor, were sunk by the Japanese heavy guns Nov. 1 and that the following day another steamer of 3000 tons was also sunk. A vigorous bombardment with naval | guns wasc delivered at- noon, Nov. : against the east harbor, dockyard and other pofnts, as a result of which a fierce conflagration occurred near the east har- bor The tire razed from 12:15 p. m., to 4 o'clock. The same day the fire of large caliber guns was directed against “‘H" fort. at a height of 200 yards, and the northwest watch tower. Heavy damage ws caused by the bombardment on both the fort and tower. A Russian fleld gun placed at a vital point east of Kekwan mountaltt as struck by a Japanese shell and destrove; ARMIES IN TOUCH | pean PARKER'S INST. Mr. President, that they shoul interests or men. needed. eo rectly, from any trust money for campaign purposes. them that I purposed, if elected, ) the duties of that great office unhampered by any obligations to UCTIONS TO HIS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ‘I requested the Democratic national committee managers, d not receive, directly or indi- I notified to enter upon the discharge of ‘‘T said to them that I would rather be defeated than to be fettered inthe effort to accomplish reforms that are sorely ‘‘And I am advised by them that MY REQUEST HAS BEEN SORUPULOUSLY RESPECTED.”’ AOSEVELT PLANS HOT TIME TUESDAY -_—-oe --— ‘Goes to Oyster Bay to Vote and Back to Washington to Hear the Result. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The President will go to Oyster Bay, vote and return to Washington. He wil! leave here in a spe- cial train and get there at 10:15 a. m. Tuesday, leave at ll a m. and arrive here at 6:3) p. m. The President will receive returns of th election at the executive offices Tuesday | TRUSTS FINANCING REPUBLICAN FlthT Senator Gorman Charges,and Bliss Denies, Wall Street Men Are Aiding Roosevelt. Special to the D’ost-Dispateb. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5,—A center feature of the big Democratic wind-up at the Lyric (tonight was the sensational address made | by Senator Gorman. He first said that Mr. : Roosevelt did not deny the Parker charges in toto, and followed this assertion with the declaration that only four weeks ago a a |queeting was held in Wall street in pur- ;suance to the desires of Cornelius Bliss and Fiihu Root, and at the behest of the Presi- when the was to be Parker closed the Democratic presidential — and Cleveland had done, In a speech uttered with the vincing earnestness the Dem idential candidate accepted the of President Roosevelt to repl former’s unprecedented defense of Cor- — telyouism. He epitomized his adswer in the declaration that the President of the United States had lost sight of the the charges that the Republican cam paign had been conducted by the Re- — for by the trusts themselves, pearance on the stump, has there been any event of such momentous political in- — terest as that which oceurred betwee | cratic final address, The event and earroundinge contributed to a moat dramatic finale a the campaign. Crowds of Men Wild to Hear. Twenty thousand people crowded tate: the streets surrounding and adjacent to the club house; fire works, red fire, ba ringing wave after wave of cheers more life and color than at any ther © this year. most intense interest to President velt and Chairman Cortelyou of the publican committee was evidenced by a sonal stenographer to report verbatim the — stenographer, who took down every word of the government to prevent the purchase of elections by the trusts, Judge Alton B, 3 campaign tonight in Brooklyn, as Tilden 3 to the nity of his office to admit the truth’ ot publican friends of the trusts and “a | Not at any time since the campaign bee : gan, or since Judge Parker. made his ap- 9:02 o'clock and 9:32 at the King’s 4 i County Democratic Club when the Demo- oe. presidential enndidate made bis — +. campaign meeting held in New York Cy § That the event was fraught with the ie fact that Mr. Cortelyou sent his own pert s i speech delivered by Judge Parker. bir A night. As usual the feturns will be taken ! dent, trust - mtg considered. Among others who attended by the reguiar corps of White House | © vere Messrs. Mather, president of the Roek telegraphers, under the direction of Maj. | Island Railroad; Harriman, president of Benjamin F. ry, chief of the, the Union Pacific; Stillman, of the National tel h gr en i The White! City Bank, and Schift (hanker), all trust | e egrTap A moguls and deeply Interested in trust House telegraph room will be In instant projects, ; communication with every city of the The Prew@dent’s atthude. according . to t nd officials of state committees Senator Gorman, wae discussed and Mr. country a Bliss gave the assurance that the Preet- will -be enabled to supply the President) gent had reached a period when he realized with the latest available information by a i that he did not know it all, nor waa ae Roos any longer so strenuous that any fear nee President oveit be entertained by the business interest« grtvase of- 1 company in a polloe court today for preliminary ex- Stes: dann on the charge of arson. ~ He demanded a change of venue from Callahan's police court in South and was sent before Justice Fos- The state had & witnesses. examination may consume a week. state, by three witnesses, showed the origin of the fire, Photographs | and combusetjble were sub- in defended by the two eriminal Iawsers in Chicago, Messrs. ‘and thal HAD FRIENDS; DIED ALONE. least they did. ‘until Arthur was hurt. Now the father keeps house alone; the son is at St. Mary's Hospital. FAIR WEATHER FOR THE FAIR No Decided Change in Tempera- ture Is the Forecast for Sunday and Monday. Another Sunday like the last one Is the good promise from the weather bureau for today. And Mon- day will be sliil an- Panama Wants a New Convention. Whiskymakers Wer With Trust. S—INection Judges Heard. Coa! Will Net Re Higher. 6—Trenece Medium Told Where to Find Bodg. Probe Preacher's l’resbyterianiem. 7--Kate Carew Finds Cortelyou Hes Aged Tea Years in. the Osmpaign. &—Overflow Want Ada, ®—Woman Seeks Man She Came to Wed. Roosevelt's Repiy Was Impetuocus. 10—All the Late News of the Sporting World. li—St. Loule Poetess’ Lover's Story of Flowers, BEFORE MUKDEN, MUKDEN, Nov. 5. via Pekin—The Rvs- sian and Japanese armies are now so close together that maneuvering almost im- possible The Jay are confining | themselves to oce asior al night attacks, | during which they shell the villages oc- cupied by the Russtans n those attacks | they wounded several Russian officers. | Im return. parties or Ruecinns have pere- | trated the Japanese villages at night, caus-/ ing temporary panes (in one occasiow the Russians succeeded in throwing. two bormmbe into the Japane se officers’ quarte rs It had been reported here that the Japan ese would determin edly attack Vort Arthur | on Nov. 3, the Japanese Emperor's birth- fiay. and It is helieved that Field Marshal |! Oyama is awaiting news of the result this attack be ‘fore advancing against Gen. which was uttered, had instructions to telephone it. immediately to Mr. Cortelya ‘a at the Manhattan Hotel. a | The Republican headquarters stenogras — pher sat at the reporters’ table ae soon as Judge Parker had concluded Me speech scurried away to the nearest tele phone to read it to his chief. Nearly every Democrat of importance im New York fought his way through the police lines and crowds to secure odate {s mMmnese direct wire service. ‘will recelve the cotyras in his fice. where he will) have a sma of intimate personal | fri rienda. Upon this intimation that capital would not be interefered with, these financiers agreed to finance his campaign. There wre no need of ocassing the hat, gaid Senator Gorman; somebody winked both eves and they accepted the saltuation. ee ere ee PART Ill. l~-Mr. Deooley’s Advice to Voters. 2--Fattorials: Toe Tarif! and Trust Taqus. BY, ¢ » y Tha ¥ vet b winere 15 THE Smone “ Beer Famous in the Far West Kills Himself in San Francisco. FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Dr. Jacobus @ graduate of the Royal Uni- died at the Harbor Emergency Hospi- the effects of poison taken with t. = evidently had been : roumstances. ‘of Hungaria at Budapest, | Pages 1 to 12 tnclasive, Post-Dispatch: Wants. 3—Ran Away From Her Own Wedding. Ploods Made Sand Dunes of Farms. 45—-The Week in Society. G—Imilane Has Another Murder Solve. 7—Theatrical News and Comment. &<emmercial and Financial Reviews. ee eee er Memeee of. the 1 cee the the Samural. 12—@octal Leader ted in Effort to Rob Bank. PART Iv. Mygjery to PART V. / MAGAZINE. PART Vi. UNNY SIDE. r ee agate Nov. &—The naval ob- 2 and 3 Official Time for New Year. Sy led Ke. y 2 other dav of the same kind. That means weather today and fair weather to- morrow, because the fair weather written with a lIit- the “f’’ is the very beat of weather for the Fulr written with a-big “F." To he sure, there will be light to fresh northerly winds breathing soft promises of enows that are to come bye and bye, but theee are needed to make music among the autumn leaves. The official forecast: “Falr Sunday ana Monday; no decided change in temperature; light to fresh northerly winds.” or yesTeroay ? fair Kvuropatkin. The Japanese already have received large reinforcements. WOORROTES 10 STAY IT OUT War Department, However, Is Worried About the Slump in Paid Attendance. POST-DISPATCH BURRBAT, 1346 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. &—War depart- ment officials are very — dimappointed over the decrease In rete! at the Phi!- ee villages at the Lou sane Purchase Exposition. In the height of the season the eceipts reached $8000 per day. and during Oct they avers tro Ro far thu month reports show a falling off of about one-third frem the October average. Insular offictals had wre! ta recover at least $1,090,005 exhibit, but if t the present rate of the 91./00.0 enent of the continue GOMES FROM EUROPETO VOTE ‘Khedive’s American Surgeon-Den- tist Feels It His Sacred Duty to Make the Trip. Spectal te the Poat- Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Belleving the right to vote to be an American's §:. rivilege, as well as his sacred duty. Dr. Ta mes Frederick Love, su den to ighness the Khedive come here exandria to vote for his candidate for Hpny mag m.. every four Pa edn: Dr. Love makes long journey other year he oomenienene ¢ a friend to +. mde chase a tax receipt for him with a legal voting r- William Jones, a 15-yea at 17 Collinsville avenue, a collar ull, the result of a run- afternoon. ' Bliss Denies Gorman’s Story. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Cornelius Bliss to- night denied attending the meeting told of ty Senator Gorman and dented all —_ 1 of such a meeting having been he Republicans Ridicule Claims of the Republican | Committee. Rpects! ‘© te Poet-Dliape PARKERSBURG, ¥ Ww. ,. Va. Nov. 6.—The WEST VIRGINIA IS DEMOCRATIC.

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be -_ of, people, who, unmindful of the rain, é \ Crowds Stand in’ = - _ . Rain to See Him... = *.To reach the clubhouse Jud — ee &® 4 Sh © & Bete > > a _ Ww _ | i _SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 6, 1904 __ “ 3 ¥ ae : ee - " 1 ee ’ 2%, ~ oa a ee) af people, marching clubs, flaunting flags eeeren peraded wnder arches of red | and rock ets. had to drive through five crowded blocks threw up their hate and cheered him with #8 much enthusiasm as he will be cheered * in Washington March next if he is elected. * Judge Parker was too late for the } forma! dinner that had been arranged in * his honor. | the roasts when a great roar of cheering ' from the street was heard. Five minutes later Judge Parker, who, -in answer to the repeated clapping of * hands and the roaring of the peopie in the _ atreet, had stopped out on the steps to ‘Wave his hat, entered the elubhouse. He was taken by a private stairway to the ining room on the second floor. In the meantime the assembly room adjoining ~+¢—— re rfered with. It has been raised. My first the Republican committee, ae contributions ge Parker It had progressed as far as —_—_--— atierante on “the subject was delivered on the 2th day of October, in which-I. sald: Cfanr years hate passed since my active participation in polities, In the meaptime @ startling change has taken place in the method of «onductin hange not for the or the worse, & changé ¢ ‘ ond corrupt methods which threaten the integ- rity of our government, leaving it haps & fepublic_in form but not a republic’ in substance; no longer a government of pecaple, by the people, for the people, vut a government whose officers are practically chosen hy a bandful of corporate manage 8 who levy upon the assets of stockholiers they represent such sume of awney as they deem requisite to place the conduct of the premmment in such hands as they consider t fof their private interests. I make no complatnt, nor should com- plaint. be.made of an individdal who com tributes towards the many legitimate ex- panes of m great campaign. The capit!- St a8 an individual has as much right to contribute to such purposes apd in Lb ol tien to his means as haa his less wealthy fellow citizen. Whatever be may do, based on 8 patriotic desire to help elect the candidates of that party whiob. jt seems to him will best serve the interests of the countrty, should be encouraged It is but & little while since the body of the people at large provided the legiti- inate expenses of a campaign Then fariner and lawyer, doctor and mechanic. day la- borer and banker, each contributed some- thing toward the erection of hannera, the of literature and the expenses meeting and each contributor was a better citizen for if. It sttmulated his patriotism and contributions were de- voted to the legitimate advancement of the campeigus, & ¢ have Deen made to the Democratic com- mittee, la not the queation at issue. “Mr. Parker's assertion is in effect that such contributions have been made for improper motives, in consequence of the act or in consequence of improper promises, direct or indirect, on the part of the recipients.”’ That is the only paragraph in President Roosevelt's statement, which touches either directly or indirectly on the question as’to Whether the trusts have made contributions to the Republican campaign fund. It is almost in terms of admission that the trusts have contributed to the Republican fund. In coupling the Democratic campaign fund with the Republican campaign fund, the President attempted to so disasso- clate the two, that a denial of his asser- tion could not be made without implicating the Democratic committee. He is in a po- sition to know what contributions have been made tothe Republican national com- mittee by the trusts. If there had been no trust contributions. he could easily have said so. He did not say so. He cannot say so. He has waited until, the closing hour fo the campaign to make easier the pretense of an answer. But it is not an answer. It Is a confession with a plea in avoidance addressed to a kindly and generous people. if there was any doubt of the source of this greal campaign fund it is no longer a matter of suspicion for Mr. Elihu Root. mitted last night that trusts ahd corpora- tions were heavy contributors. He dent only that the total amounts thus acquired or utilised was as large as in previous years. Only Giving Them a Square Deal. Moreover, the Republican candidate him- self denice only that definite immunity from prosecution has been promised trusts for their assistance. He deciares that he 1s merely to give them a square deal, as the terms may be interpreted not by the laws of the land but by himself. It is plain that when the time shall come to deter- mine what a ‘‘square deal” between the gov- ernment of the United States and the con- tributing trusts really is, the beneficiary of the generosity, of t latter must efther recognize theig service or confess himself guilty of base ingratitude. Addresses His 3 + Remarks to Roosevelt The President's argument and hts posi- tion seem to justify trust contributions, and the inference we would have the public draw from his utterance is, of course, that contributions have been made by the trusts to the Democratic national committee. At this time, therefore, I am justified in mak- ing a statement which I had not intended to make. I requested the Democratic national campaign managers, Mr. President, that they should not receive, directly or in- od | ainchatmere paizgn purposes. I aotified them that I tf elected, to enter upon the yA ree gd the he spo of that great of- ge to men. — hers aA te t that I defeated than to be sotaeintin sha nmeet to accompliah reforms that are sorely need And I am advised by them that my been pulous fated. “ Instead of co-operating with me in check- ing this monstrous evil, which seriously threatens the liberties of our people, you called into consultation your late attorney- general, and from that consultation he came out to make an attack upon me for venturing to criticise the attempt of the trusts to contro] the election. He did not answer the charges or attempt to. He did attempt to divert public attention. I regret to say to you that it then seemed apparent to me, Mr. President. that vou regarded the election of more importance than the checking of this evil. Later I called attention to events which have been presented and frequently dis- cussed by leading newspapers in this city and this country following the enactment of a statute authorizing the creation of the rage — and Rene gate age a discus- sio j egan so lo day of October. ee eee Now let me recite them here as I have recited them before. A new department of government was created—the depart- ment of commerce. To that department was intrusted inquisitorial power over the great trusts and corporations of the coun- try. Its head the secretary of commerce, was made a cabinet officer. A half a mil- a scru ly re lion dollars was appropriated for its work, —— ree at head of this tie The a was = propria to probe t was appointed at the head of it. without experience in national politics and yet the President says in his satement; ge. Mr. Cortelypu as chairman of the national committee.” Now that this intended crime against the franchise has been exposed in time, now that the contributions of this money by these les looking for the con- tinuance of old favors, or seeking new ones, stands admitted, now that these con- tributions have been made in such sums as to induce and permit the most lavish ex- penditures ever made, we! as a people, will fail in our duty if we shall not rebuke at the polis this latest and most flagrant at- tempt to control the election—not for legiti- mate business conducted for proper ends— but In order that the few may still fur- ther strengthen their hold upon our indus- tries, We shall rue it, if, as a people, we do not make this rebuke so emphatic that the offense will never again be repeated. teas x : _ ire re ; bg a ae 7 - of men, raising No More of This Cortelyouism in Politics. But this is not enough. We should take every possible precaution to secure both Congress and the presidency in order to as- ple. ‘up this wark, every faculty of my mind, money for the ves and, if it shoukt Thies ia not the time te tails of aon a remedy, but one ~ sful tween corrupt b government, and to ever im As thie is a government 2. it n President of the United opportunities In that xo are so ap employed for the highest purpose. Great as are the ro the near future, political, eared s clal, in my fudgement, none is so as this, the greatest of moral qu includes all other issues, it lies at the foun- dation of all other ment by the absolute and final exclu bribery, or the threat of b . or of money for this foul purpose, is to my mind the most important question that can come before a free and mo ad rent that they roblems, and its ribery and will ploy every power that legally ane , tutionally inheres to t accomplish this most beneficent result, hat great ttle- of of the ral peo- If my countrymen shall eall me to take will, God helping me, use. ffice the private dining room was filling up ‘with the members of the club—the elect ’ whose privilege it was to hear what was foreshadowed to be the most important apeech of the presidential campaign. At five minutes to 9 President Metz gave the signal and grasping the arm of Judge Parker, led the way through a lane ‘formed by white-badged club members to the speaker's platform at the east end of *the hall. Judge Parker had heard some * vociferous expressions of welcome curing vthes Was Unit up a claaa of voters ‘known ,the campaign, but he never lieard’ any why et ee te ee Cee *more enthusiastic than those that went muMerns that pewty canvaasers sup as he took his place facing the audi 7 Pages 0! with th me. This con- , ence. Herman Metz, standing beside’ the — =! we doll cational” They ie ae tne fudge, read this short address-‘of-wel|. {e808 Ms Jt It has became, 0 preva: ‘come: ,as King’s County goes so will go the state Zo hee nabes 2 gg ag =~ Mad a. r . , yoars more of profit by tariff taxation and s | ) ; ‘of New York and the re t of the country. ar haees Gilet of axleetion Gram he eae . “Tt is our sincere belief that history ie bulls of monopoly . ’ They cannot be bhouwst. Merely businesses will repeat itself and the members of the interests are moved by merely business con- : ; . , e'derations In nite of things no “King’s County Democratic Club here and motive can exist, The relations ettab- : lished mean the wtation. if not an now pledge themselves to attend im | . mane actnal amplied. chet ; : 5 : i¢ ernmental action is to he influenced by “ body your inauguration as -President of And for corporation taterests. No sophis- (the United States on March 4 next.” try can give any other aMpect to the trans : . ; action In the minde of reasonable men. Mr. Metz got slightly tangled during the defenders of this practice, ‘ : 1 . answer these questions: the last few words of his graceful pledge. ‘He interjected the words “at Albany” . Aa ePptin -after the word “states.” His fellow mem.- tribution of $500,000, shoukl permit the party's | Ubers uttered a laughing protest, in which | fe°rprntitts* ‘» office to take action inimical | ; Would the public interest be cafe against such . Parker joined. = oa a party, .the greater part af whose camplgp * “0, Iomean “Washington,” corrected funds which has been contr.buted by corporations 4 —_ amd truss? : "Metz, and Judge Parker consoled him’ by] If the public welfare and’ tire Intdrests of enb- we ined hin end saying * Leerfhing corporation or trust shoud conflict, which . gripp arm, : would Mkely b° protected’ “ ’ . , 11) : Yes, that’s better; I have just lett Agegregations of Favored Albany.’ . : Then) reaching inte the inside pocket of his frogk coat, he produced the manusccipt | ora tions and trusts subecribe .. Long for More Biches. ‘containing his speech. Adjusting his This scheme of our goverprgent opposes favoritism, but In its administration there has be@én much of it, inde@® It has beén glasses and raising his head, .with|erowing with such rapidity in recent years | . . f hese : hi have enjovec avors, | whoulders. back:and chin out, he began toj'?t these few that have enjoyed fay or : contributed either by statute or i:directly oF eak with extraordinary earnestness. by the non-prosecution of violations of | | After the first sentence of his speech the represent, control and are possessed ‘slight huskiness in his voice disappeared — . i and his enunciation was precise, cleancut * ‘and decisive. Every word he uttered could 7 luw, of many hundreds of millions of dollars. Those interests have decided to attempt to continue the gwesent administration in power. Their representatives scolded about ‘be heard in the furthest recess of the} tne President for some months, and thus | “ room. contributed their part toward the effort , He seemed inspired to impress indel- “which was assiduously made to satiety the ‘ ind f th i in 6 t country that the trusts were opposed to the ibly on the minds o we poup™ i fron present administration. , of him every point in his challenge end} Here there were real differences between * declaration of principle. He:-held his |the great powers and the administration, *: —— , a. ¢ gmanuscript in his left hand, ‘his right * on a line with the top button of te . his white waistcoat, the index finger \ ‘pointing out and upward, as if to em- ge ize his fullest meaning. He brought Bie. is, finger down to touch the right-hand ae secure > 4 #0 the evening wear. Wednesday, per Yard. .coccesesest ' 35c Satine and Moreen Linings for 15c We ane going to place on sale Wednesday — only about 3000 yards Satine and Moreen ings, In all the new tog —_ would be cheap at gir ‘ Wednesday's special, = per YOrd...ssseeeeseeseneoehepenay if tt to think of a party which, | ffer accepting from the trust a campaign con- —- > © * =.6¢ ~» Se. fancy - 2) + t2829 @ a @ + Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with wide lace and ribbon, worth 560c, special for Wednesday.....ccccse > ba > -o- queeeen ese ew eee 7 ~ ent administration. Such an attempt consti- gray, brown or tutes both a menace and a challenge to blue, 9c quality; hee > 1s Wednesday, in base- every patriotic and law-abiding person in ment, a yerd— this country, a challenge which ought to be accepted. The quest of what ought | 5c to be settled now, whether the ‘floaters’ | ECLIPSE FLANNELS nid iliegul combinations can together con- |§ trol an election in this country. Such a! " . “ans » mide vast s contest means on one eside vast sums of of i-yard money and every man with an itching. It Flan- Ourht to array every honest, independent colors and patriotic citizen .on the other side, regu- Ae tees tatrned its reading th larly sold for laipc; ou have learne rom s ading at an a spectal for Wednesday, per yard— the purpose of that address was to warn the people against the corrupting of the, electorate by tariff bred trusts and other | monopolles It contained no criticism of |! the Prasident. It simply called attention to a notorious and offensive situation, a sit- uation which presented to my mind the wide; white wool Flannel; spe- cial, & to 10 o'clock, Wednesday, per yard— greatest of the moral issues of the cam- paign; yas, or many campaigns If he hed said, on the day after the de- 84¢ ROLLER TOWELING livery of my address, after the consulta- tion about it which he and Senator Knox had: “Yen, | thought of i{t before, but Parker i# right. Why would a trust take 20 in, wide; twill roller Toweling; red bordered, special, to 10 o'clock Wednes- day, per yard— money out of its treasury, money belong- ing to Its stockholders, consisting of women and children, as well as men of both par- ties, unless its purpose is to get something in return, something which its officers re- gard as more than an equivalent for the moneyve taken out of the treasury? Now. he is right, and Lam going to atop it. Per- 800 yards fancy Bcotch Dress Piaids, also fancy brocaded Dress ods, suitable for children’s school the latest shades to select hapa the national committee cannot pay dresses; from: & to 10 o'clock, pack the moneys contributed in this way. that they have already expended, but there fal) Wednesday, per yard— i bie fancy stripes, $1.25 value; Wedneglay at..... shall be no more such contribiurtions. I will join Parker In an effort to protect the bal- {Yet of the honest citizens from being over- ridden by merchandise ballots. The Roosevelt CANTON UNDERWEAR— Men's fine-all-wool un- | FLANNEL defwear; plain ‘and ribbed; natu Camel's Hair and Medicated 5046 ards of Un- bleached Canton and *cariets; worth up to : Bhaker Flannel, $1.25; Wednesday, at We Once Knew. i If he had a«atd that it would have sounded 8 1-3e quality; Wed- ay. a yard— SOCKS—Men’s Came!’s Hai wool socks; the lar differences which have been settled to the ‘edge of the manuscript if his left hand. parties concerned or whether there were no MOTTLED differences to be compromised or adjusted, s he gave utterance to hia denuncia- of the attempt of the trusts to buy their action being but a play to deceive FLANNELETTE | presidency, which he desiared had been the voters, the fact remains that the trusts 1 case of Mottled ere not opposed to the renewal of the pres- Flannelette, in red, beyond peradventure of doubt, his eye flashed and hia voice grew in strength Tic | SHIRTING GINGHAM. ards of striped and check , Bhirting Ging $ 10¢ quality; on Wednesday for ] case wide Eclipse nels; in all and designs; and earnestness. . When he reached that’ period of his _ ppeech declaring the purpose o/: his ad- _ dress to be to call attention to the extra- ordinary document issued by President elt on Friday night, he had to for more than a minute because the : e in front of him cheered: with apontanecus enthusiasm, and the crowds ‘dn the street, realizing that some = im: * portant event was occurring inside, added *@o the clamor by such a tumult that the : Judge had to wait for nearly another min ute before the people in tho room could ‘hear him. 1500 ao, ‘ > in. ment for-— 19¢c Men's, blue down Uv Shirts; all worth $1.00; in ment for—- ea never ANSWERIS A | CONFESSION, SAYS JUDGE PARKER. ‘The purpose of my addres tonight is to attention to the fact that fn his be- reply to my sepe@ch 12 days ago, the mt bas not met the isrue created the platforms were tilonted, naniely: the trusts purchase the elettiont tever results may follow from his the campaigu fund cannot be in- Children’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear, worth 35c; Wednesday, at Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Hose, worth 25c; Wednesday, only desired; worth 65¢ a yard —Special, Wednesday, a yard $22.50 Velvet Rugs, $15.00 There are about 25 of these handsome Rugs, made up of odd carpets, with borders to match, that would be serviceable for any room in the house; elegant for wear; will fit rooms up to 12x15 feet; $1 5 O O 7 worth every cent of $22.50—Special, Wednesday $5.00 Portieres, $1.49 Here is a treat for the wise housewife, beautiful Rope Portieres, suit- able for extra la folding doors; portieres that we have been 4 1.49 Children’s Heavy Ribbed Hose, fleece-lined; Wednesday, only Men’s and Boys’ Fine Wool Sweaters SWEATERS—-Piain and ICES. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF” * *: ELECTION COMMISSIONERS | nerice to voTERe. co, — ot the — a ee of te Pmt eathas Sena ae from 441T N. Rrosd@way ifite The Rootevelht we -once “had known. And {ff he had followa? Tt BY acts in exe cution of his words, it wouwld have been of far lees consequence to the peonle which one of wa should $e elected than i Is now. But he did not do tH. Hea shut his eves to what was going on. and since that timé there has been the frequent meetings of the trust maenpates. and the moners have been SOAR’ fito the treasury all the more frect¥” ant all the more plentifully, be- renuse of the attitude tian by me. ‘ara’ which, & Is trne, I have enforced from ie. : : see eee 300 pairs of double bed size | Same white and pink and white checks—regular $5.00 value— BHiees ge ge sale price, cous CHEAPEST sto RE Dalr *'-eeeeee#ee#eeé excited. 5900 YARDS iMPORTED FRENCH : = Brown Dress Goods Galore. PLARMELS ARD DOUSLE. 85c Silk-Finish Velvets, 49c Goods in St. Louis will be placed on gale Monday. An exceptionally good quality of Silk- We were lucky in purchasing about 200 pieces in papas tes gota’ ane ede mig Posey pen. includ- “loth. an ng a e new shades of pink, Dilue, old rose, rese- : “ Scotch Cheviots—in fact, anything and reds, for waistings. Splendid and black, suitable fox in . quality and low price are combined waists and full costumes; ge Dress Goods department all day Wednesday. From 9 to 11 we simply irresistible. For Wednesday ( tine, 62 inches wide, for, per yard... we place them on our bargain ta- as are sold everywhere for (Only 6 yards to one customer.) per yard.... 85c ; our price, per yard. > MONDAY = 35 Louisiana, My Indian sale prick, ca Qugen, She Was From 69c, 89¢, 98c, $1.48 Boy From Lonesome Street, Come Home Sol- Fats, ee ¢ | q = oT sree to Blue Bell), Meet Me in 8, Io : ats, for St. Louis, I May Be Crazy, Blue Bell, St. Louis Tickle, Hats, for $3,95 My Life Is Yours Sweetheart, Eliza Simpkins, North- { 4 F 300 Children’s Hats, worth $1.50, for.................... 75c ern Lights, and Troubadour 2 Ladies’ and Children’s ’ Y ( g LAGE BARGAINS a UNDERWEAR and 45c Floor Oiicloths. a fard,ivo Friday we will offerS0 rolls of high-grade Floor Oileloth. When we say Main Floor. Main Floor usually sold for 25c a yard by mostly all dealers. and worth every cent of and ‘Torchon Laces, worth up Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Union it, too, but, on the contrary, we offer that good, heavy, smooth oil-back to 10c a yard; special 34¢ Suits, worth $1; Wednesday, full rolls; no remnants; worth 45¢ a yard— 1 9 Special Wednesday Peewee rene eneeeeeenee Cc LACES—200 yards of fine Oriental, worth up to l5e a yard; ‘ : Wednesday, per yard. ....ssssees: We will also put on sale Monday 65 rolls of high-grade Floor Linoleums, 6 feet wide, all in perfect condétion; no remnants or misprints; every yard LACES—A lot of Laces, consisting of Valenciennes, Black and while they last, Wednesday....... 6 From Mr. Emil Meyer, 919 Franklin selling for $5 and even more in this wae dey: Wednesday Paper business, bought at 20¢ on tae $5.00 Odd Portieres; 98c nN cheap one in the lot; many pairs match; curtains worth up 98 Wall Paper, per TON... eer eceenee BC to $5.00 a pair—Special Wednesday, each........-.-++-+. Cc Wall Paper, per roll. ...+...++++.... Be in full All- Wool Blankets, in red and Wednesday’s Other photographers § h ORDAD WAY AnO FRAMKLIM AYE « Goode te ee, Date ail te ntnent Of Brown Dress WIDTH ALBATROSS FOR 25c¢ all the new weaves, duch as Panama, Mohairs. Habit Finish Velvets in all the popular shades da, green, Nile green, tans, grays that is brown—can be seen in our in a way to make the temptation precisely the same qualities will sell our 75c Brown Brillian- ble at the extremely low price of, T | inen vept. Bought 500 more of those Skinner Satin-Lined Coats from a leading manu- 100 dozen Fringe Towels, good each TABLE LINEN. We offer another big snap Wednes- Abenmeites patterns—rea] Tourist ,Coat Suits, 42 inches long, lines and many other fine cloths; TA : . BLE CLOTHS around collar and cuffs with stitch- the new sleeve; these coats if bought and white fringe cloths, . p suits are .well tailored; splendid choice of these beautiful gq | 8 Plain white and blue-gray $4. Spunglass for 3c i baby Flannels; would be : icf cheap at 30c; On sale 7c leaGler. ..ccevedoceneenl ° per | $1.00 White Waist, 50c right length, with belt, plaited back, SECOND FLOOR. 1 rain or shine; will protect you in Stylish, well tailored; new full with deep hemstitched flounce, ¢ ye ! Sc Wednesday as low as.. TRY THE ST, LOUIS TICKLE, THE ST. LOUIS CRAZE. OUTING Suit Hats, all colors and shapes, dark and light Out-_ -! Song hit of Kiralfy’s $4.00. These hats will be sacrificed | ee a RT SER ES 5 ik IPT BRS, . 4 a ge Missouri, Teasing, Little dier Boy in Blue (Answer ¢8.00 Trimmed $10.00 Trimmed G4 C8 My Dream of Love, Rose MacCree, The Best Love of Hats, for ch. 3 t Tourist Caps coed ececcecconcsoencencs MN The De Luxe edition at 5c; you should see what it comprises. HOSIERY SALE high-grade, we don’t mean the cheap, coarse burlap-back goods, that is LACES—300 yards of fine Valencie | or class of goods that is worth covering your floor with, all 6 feet wide and Wednesday, per yard.......... while they last ° Valenciennes and Medici Laces, 65c Floor Linoleums, a Yard, 35c it guaranteed perfect and of standard make; can cover any space 35c ee as eee Aptooe 4 ANOTHER SWEEPING PURCHASE OF avenue, who has retired from the Wall. Fully one hundrel odd Portieres, all made of high-grade tapestry ; not a Wall Paper, per POH. cneceeeseeeres MO | 3 Walt Paper, $3.00 Lace Curtains, 49c. Well Pama piedibiccesitl , many pairs cae al ME SARE Eee yards long; ¢@t@gant patterns; bed C a pair—Sper * | ; at WAS ae 2 ee : ; » ¥ L Peas as Ae E ; Ps 2m Pont » APE RPO ® » mi, s mS ete ? ; « ce ha eg Pig ae — tbs x ee a a werk pr oer a % a aa ‘ oI 3 '- ae ‘. * inet 11; from 1300 ted ay, he ae Pes" - ee =, ** = 5 a.

Page 15

od 4 ’ ‘ oh o “ - yr i $ + c ye as i aie ee , ‘ i Me ag de Ope ce ot , ~ S ie ee ft ee es Ri Oe cet eee! Sk ™S * YS eT ide ras) ' LS ane I ES) 1 ae OS et ee = ea aS ieee “ae ‘ Fs sa G7, Ge? ska eer ee OR Ely oa Bae sit ae , ’ ; Sack ee ; OS ree ag * , Poe Tue ge Pod. =. aire So ted bg “ a ae t. a 2 4 dh ni i “ ~ a, 4 mM = - eeyee? y 4 2 ax : > Sf Se ee eee kg ¥ Fie 4g ae 1 nial Pi). eee a Fe ee ee er ues ee + OR «ih a * te ugh he” RO 3 oe 3 . . a) 2 Sy SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. a i - r pe | a "; r ‘ ‘ay My , , ™ y ofl : P eS J ” 1 Pure Pa) Wy . ] 4 —s eae : 4 ’ ‘ ? ; bd ts Sid “ . . vt rT + * ¥ s » 4 2 - a / | ~ FOR ST. LOUIS Harlow N. Higginbotham, Head of Chicago Exposition in 1893, Thinks It Is, ~———- — EXPOSITIONS TOO NUMEROUS Predicts Than 10 or May Be 20 Years Will Elapse Before Next Great Fair. “The World's Fair is too large for a city the size of St, Louis,"" says Hariow N. Higginbotham of Chicago, who was at the Mead of the Chicago World's Fair in 1898. Hie is staying at the Washington Hotel. ‘Too much money was spent in building it. Before the St. Louls Exposition was built I told the 8t. Louis men that they eheuld not expend in building it more than the $15,000,000 they had in hand. But they did, “Chicago did not spend that much pre- liminary money in building its World's Fair. and it had much more chance to make money from the gate receipts. The population is much larger and, after all, a World's Fair must depend mainly for its attendance on the resklenta of the city where it is located and the residents with- in a radius of fifty miles. to include all the people who can leave their homes in the morning, visit the Ex- as far wrong. © had 22,000,000 paid admissions and 27,000,000 admiseions in all. I guess St. Louis will have about 16,000,000. “We had 8,000,000 admissions the last month of our season, which is as many . Louis bes had during half its sea- . We cdo . Nov. 1, but then we were oren abovt as ee 4 days as St. Louts is with its extra month, as we remained open on Sundays. “St. Louls has bulit a magnificent Fair end it js a pity that it has not attraeted ten times as many visitors. “But that is their misfortune. Those ae have not visited the Fair are the orers. “One reason that there were not more’ visitors is that there have been so many expositions in recent years. But I do not mean that there will be no more. Two are under way row. “But I believe it will be ten or maybe heey A years before we have another orid’s Fair.” ROCKEFELLER BANK SOUNDS A WARNING ae Standard Oi] Depository’s Circular Says the Treasury Depart- . ment Needs Cash. bb f the Poest-Diepaten. YORK, Nov. 5.—Wall street is much interested in a warning that the Na- tional City Bank, the big Standard 0” Gepository, has sent out a circular to its customers and correspondents on the eve of election. This circular is strangely at varianee with the campaign claims of the adminis- tration orators, who declare that the coun- try is approaching a period of renewed prosperity, and that the revenue ts ample to make up any treasury deficit that may exist. This circular makes the positive asser- tion that Secretary of the Treasury Shaw I say fifty miles | DISCARD EVELYN If Married, He Is Ordered to Ac knowledge the Fact and Then Seek a Separation. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 56.—The ultima- tum of his aristocratic mother and the rest of the family has been handed Harry Thaw. Fdward Thaw, second gon of the family, has carried it to him in New York, to be delivered in person. The conditions are few, but sharp, and if oe ye man who is said to have married cs) Nesbit does not like the conditions he has but to refuse and go to work. The conditions, agoorees to one who has been close to the Thaw counsels since the breaking out of the present troubles, are as follows: First—If married to Mvelyn Nesbit, the chorus girl, as reported from Paris, he must so prociaim and then take steps as soon as poesible to get a separation. The Thews will not stand for Bvelyn at any time or place. Second—If not married to Miss Nesbit, he must cume out openly and deny it, also must insist that Miss Nesbit deny it through the public press. Third—He must return to Pittsburg with the understanding that he is to remain here, making no more of his sky-rocket trips to Burope or to any other country without the full knowledge and consent, of his mother. This last condition to be lived up to until he is 3% years of age. $ Young Thaw is given a certain time in which fo file his answer. If he decides not to accept, the axe will fall and his income will be cut off from about 889, a year to about $2500, which his father allowed him in his will because of the boy's wild- ness. This would be an equivalent to a re turn to work for a you man who spends that much money monthly on cigars, to fay nothing of wines. WHEELS GRAZE HIS BODY. Promptness of Motorman Saves Life of William Brett. William H. Brett of 2922 Laclede avenue foM in front of a Laclede avenue car at Broadway and Market street yesterday at noon, The fender bounded over him, but the mortorman, George Schaefer, brought fe only waiting until after election to send out a call on the national banks to turn in a portion of their government deposits to. make up the rapidly growing deficit caused by the extravagance of the administration policy. Wall street, which is Republican, was Manifestiy shocked at the action of the big bank In treating conditions so frankly. / morrow morning. Wall street interprets the tone of the t pwr: da circular to mean that the Wall street ele- sintatnien ment is sold out on recent rise, not unwilling to see a reaction. At least they are not carrying any stocks over election. BURBANK INQUIRY 10 BE BROAD Commissioner Sent to Philippines Will Have Power to Ask All ; Questions Deemed Necessary. ‘ Special te the Post -Dispate!. LEAVENWORTH. Kah.. Nov. 5.—The the ear to a stop with the wheels within a couple of inches ef the hody of Brett. Rrett was taken out by Schaefer and Po- liceman Flynn and was found to have es- caped with slight bruises. FUNGUS SHI AN BALDWINS TO FL —_— Two Ascents, Possibly More, Are Promised by World’s Fair Management. Flights by at least two airships are prom- ised within the next few days by the World's Fair management. Thomas 8. Baldwin, it is officially an- nounced, has arranged to make another as- cension, either tomorrow or Tuesday. It will probably be Tuesday, unless Hippolyte Francois is not ready to make his long-ex- pected trial tomorrow. If he is not ready Baidwin will probably be asked to enter- tain the aeronaltic enthusiasts. Capt. Baldwin tried his motor yesterday, after repairing it, and pronounced it in per- fect condition. He says he ie certain that there will be no such accidents on the next ascent as marred the flights of Wednesday. Workmen completed the portion of a ditch ingide the aerodrome yesterday morning and in the afternoon began ex- tend it westward from the building. This is designed to give M. Francois room to attach his machinefy. Percy Hudson, superintendent of aero nautics, says they will continue the work today and will have it completed by to- “Then it will be up to M. Francois to fiy,”’ declares H. F. Mc Garvie of the Exposition management who has bebn attending to the financial end of the airship propasitions. The airship “St. Louis,’’ with the balloon sha like a double-saucer, may also get in the game. Its owners say it will be ready for business in a few days. A. L Reynolds of Los Angeles says he inflate the balloon of hi«x fiying machine to- or tomorrow. The balloon is smal! air. The power for flight is gained by the exertion of the operator wings by means of his hands and feet. — - ee we - AGGRIEVED EXHIBITOR FETED Inventor Who Received Bronze Medal Complained to Chief of Transportation Department. T. H. Briggs, civil and mechanical en- neer of London, who has an exhibit in = British section of the Transportation ‘will but 3000 cubic feet, and is used | and isi only to aid in sustaining the apparatus in r manipulating two, HARRY THAW MUST | LOE Uo To nus woe Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ! love for a mountain girl led to the murder ter Bow shi f vict. J Thomas crime. to the sta wiles state. Prt - Ee —e Fa ait ial ad 75c for Men’s $1 Underwear We place on sale Monday one hundred dozen Men’s heavy Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers. These would be good values at $1 per garment—choice tomorrow, each (First Floor—Seventh and Olive.) » ST. LOUIS, MO. WV Sixth---Seventh---Olive and Locust-Streets 50c for Men’s 75c Shirts - We have one hundred and fifty dozen Men’s fancy Percale Shirts that sold regularly at 75e and $1.00 each. They are all of excellent quality and are great bargains at the price—each.......... Da (First Floor—S8eventh and Olive. ‘in St. Leuis. Great Purchase and Sale of Fine Lace and Net Robes Direct from the manufacturer and importer, come these exquisite foreign and domestic robes. we will establish a new record for bargain-giving in their sale. clusive ideas both in style and colorings. 920 Each Spangle Robes. Values $35 to $50 price, $25 each. shadings of pink, light blue, cadet blue, brown and lilac. shades at bottom of skirt. These are spangled by hand and were imported to retail at $50. ° We place them on sale, with those before mentioned, for the one price of $25 each. | | The mest important feature of this sale is the splendid quality and rare beauty of the goeds dis— played. We doubt if a more comprehensive or beautiful showing of Lace Robes has ever been attempted When you consider the values you will agree with us that this sale is a mest extraordinary event. The lot comprises Plauen Robes in white and ecru; Net Robes in white, black, black with colored spots, brown,'pink and blue; Chantilly Net Robes, Embroidered Black Robes, Embroidered White Robes, and Black Also a very special value in Chiffon Spangle Robes, ombra tinted in the most beautiful All shading from white in the waist to the rich darker We bought them at a price so low that All the designs are distinctive and original, comprising many new and ex- $20 Each In addition to this special sale we also show a complete line of Lace, Net and Spangle Robes at all prices from $10.00 upwards. —_— Values $35 to $s50—sale ‘ i Phenomenal Sale Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies $1.25 Homespun Suitings at 69¢c ' The most remarkable values will prevail in this sale of notions and dressmakers’ supplies which starts Monday morning. seasen’s best epportunity to buy these goeds at ridiculously small No wise woman can afford to stav away. Extra Special—-Ladies’ and Complete assortment Ladics’ children’s belt and _ side Hook-On and Pad Hose hose supporters in colors tee grt fancy and plain only. A value the impor- we , in black, white and tance of which cannot be colors. Regular price 50c. impressed too 1 0 Cc Monday a very spe- 2 3 Cc strongly—per pair.. cial bargain Golden Fleece Skirt Braid, Queen City Sewing Silk, 50- black only, 50 pieces, yard spools, in black, white shrunk ready for and colors—Monday, use, per piece three spools for Brooks’ soft finish Sewing Cotton, © 100- yard spools, Nos. 40, 50, 60, 790, 5 80, three spools for... Cc Macy Hooks and Eyes, black and white, sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4, reguiar value 10c, Monday, per card 3C English Pin Books, assorted sizes, regular. value 10c, special Monday, h prices. Nainsook covered Dress Shields, also Stockinette Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4, per pair Sanitary Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3, specia) Mon- day, 2 cards S oC 2s ea hay ahs Te Black Velveteen Binding, 5- yard bolts, special Monday, each (First Floor—Notion Department.) Sanitary Side Hose Supporters special brand—can not be equaled elsewhere in the city for less than 25c— gizes for children, black and white An elegant line of feather stitch Braid in white and colors, 6 yards in a piece, regular value 15c, Monday, per piece... 10c Souvenir Satin Pin Cushions —filled with jet glass head pins, variety of colors — bought to sell at 256 each, Monday It’s the thoroughly shrunk, 52 misses Black and navy blue cheviot, sponged and inches wide, would be cheap at $1.25 and ladies—colors a cn 6 _ On our bargain table Monday you will find thirty pieces 52-inch All- Weol Hemespun Suitings marked at about half-price. cloths are in all the latest effects and shades, and, as ycu know, are extremely stylish this season. | ery where at from $1 to $1.25 per yard—at Barr’s, Monday, in our Cloth Department, per yard These It's a fabric that is sold ev- 69c Black Bearskin Coatings, 50 nenes wide, z wo swell abric. ° Breas ta” Coatings, 50 inches wide, the most ele- gant goods produced for winter coats; 88.50 to $10.50 per yard. Coatings — New # Tourist Coatings at $1.26, $1.50 and per yard. White Polar Bear Coatings— 50 inches wide, beautiful for winter coats, $8.25 to $6.50 per yard. The Latest Shoes for Men and Women | ' ‘ ' ' | ) Very Important Linen Bargains for Monday If you appreciate a bargain in the truest sense of the word, you will be quick to take advantage of these linen specials for Monday. A most timely sale, affording a grand oppertunity to secure excellent linens at greatly reduced prices. Dish Toweling—All linen and unbleached; regular value is 10c a yard; Monday and Tuesday your choice, per yard Glass Toweling—18 inches wide; regular price 9c a yard; a great bar- 1 gain, Monday at.... 72 Embroidered Linen Bed Spreads—Full maten; prices reduced one-third. 30-inch Hemstiched Squares, openwork border; regular value 35c each; forty dozen on sale Monday. for Huck Towels—All linen, in about fourteen different styles; worth $3.50 per dozen; special Monday, per dozen, $3.00— Silver Bleached mask—Ten pieces, 72 in. wide, all linen; very special value at, per Bleached Irish Table Linen— 72 inches wide; our regular $1 damask: Mon- day, per vard size, with Shams to A great many people who used to buy their shoes at the excly- sive shoe ‘stores are new buying them from us. d The reason’s plain—we excel in style, quality and low price. The materials of which our shoes are made are so thoroughe ..}. ly goed, and the shoes themselves are so perfect fitting, are so fashionable,that ‘tence a customer always a customer’ is literally true as applied to ws. Ladies’ Box Calf Velour and Patent Vici Button Blucher and Lace Shoe, with military or Cuban neels—hand-turned and double sole—Goodyear welt soles— all sizes and widths—a Shoe sometimes sold as high as $5.00— Our Price Men’s Patent Vici Wax Calf and Velour Button or Lace Shoes—Goodyear welt soles——military heels—nall sizes and widths—the world-famous : Boyden make—Our Price : 5.00 Buster Brown Blue Ribbon School Shoes are sold in St. Louis by us only $3.50 (First Floor—Geventh and Olive.) New Black Dress Goods—Great Bargains. Table Dna- for waists inches wide, and wide, per yard Melrose, Sharkskin, Covert, Panama, Armure many other new weave, all medium weight, 44 inches _ These specials in Black Dress Goods are exceedingly interest- ing, for they afford you an excellent opportunity to buy at a saving. Albatross, all wool, suitable or gowns, 36 Chiffon Voile, all wool, soft and clinging, very fine. 42 inches wide, per Panama Cloth, all wool, the beat and latest material for skirts, 36 in. wide, per yard.... 48c Flannelette black cloth. wita white designs, tas, 36 inches wide, a special value $1.00 with us Monday, per vard.......... 15c (First Floor—Sixth and Locust.) P. D. and J. B. Corsets---Special Demonstration A Most Phenomenal Millinery Occurrence Shape is the first requisite of a good corset. Without this very important feature no woman Can be graceful or appear well dressed. The superb shape of P. D. and J. B. Corsets is one of their most important characteristics. Not a sale of ene kind of hats, but of all kinds. ef a lot of discontinued stvles, but a distribution of the choicest and newest creatiens the market affords. est to the highest, values are phenomenal. Not a clearance At every price, fram the lew- ee i ee a ee a se ba Tailored Street Hats An immense number of these Hats--everyone fresh and up to date. There are all the Every material, trimming and color. At the prices we are marriage annulment suit of Lieut. Sid-| building at the World's Fair was forcibly ey 8. icant against rs. Concepoion | ejected % y afternoon from the of- ‘asquez. his Filipino wife, came up in) fice of iiiard A. Smith, chief of the de- the district court today. An a ement partment of transportation, when he ex- Was entered into for the appointment of | vigorous disapprobation of the Jju- a commissioner to geo to the Philippines; ries of awards for granting him only a tO take testimony. bronze medal. The sttornevs agreed to grant the com-| Mr. Brigg told ebout the occurrence last issioner power to ask all the questions | went. He said he felt aggrieved that the med necessary. Bach side is to be al-! jurors, in their tours, did not take time to) lowed to submit written questions and is examine his exhibit, witness a practical ! be represented by counsel if desired at: demonstration of his devices, or pay any | enrings conducted by the commissioner. attention to him at all. When, therefore, | It ie said that Judge Kilpatrick will’ he received only a bronze medal instead of | leave the selection of the commissioner! the gold one he expected, he began to file, to the secretary of war. If the war de-! protests. It was in followin up these | sortment refuses to name a commissioner] protests that he met Mr. Smith, and told! Then the trial will be resumed. im, to quote his version, ‘‘that the jurors, | lease : in not taking time to examine the exhibits, | acted moet reprehensibly in that they did | ‘Bearlet Fever, Which Attacks not do what they were pald to do.’ Mr. Brigg exhibits a device for relieving | Adults and Children, Is Epi- demic in Dix, Ml. horses of much of their work in “backing.” | Bert) 'o the Post Dispate?. and says he haa been at work on it for| 2) years. He submits, as proof of his cl*tm | CENTRALIA, Il... Nov, 6.—Sceartet fever vail to @ great extent at Dix, a vil- These celebrated Corsets are made to fit every line of the figure perfectly, giving it that beauty of contour and that symmetry of outline so much sought after and so seldom found. The special demonstrator from New York will be with us fer one week more. She will advise you just the style of Corset you will nced to improve the fit of your.gewn and yeur own personal comfort and satisfaction. Get the benefit of this expert corsetiere’s experience, whether you wish te purchase or not. Prices of P. D. and J. B. Corsets range {rem $1.50 to $15.00. (Second Floor—Seventh and Olive.) Flannels Are Selling Fast It’s the biggest flannel season in many years. Our business is the largest in the history of this department. Flannels are in great demand for all purposes. Wehave a most complete and satisfactory stock. Special Monday: Ten pieces three-quarter White Wool Fian- nel— worth 25c a yard-- popular styles in this great lot. quoting it’s a grand bargain opportunity. 82.00 for $4.50 Hats. 823.50 for $7.50 Hats. &2.50 for $6.00 Hats. 84.00 for $8.50 Hate. 83.00 for $6.75 Hats. $5.00 for $10.75 Hate. High-Class Pattern Hats Reduced We were fortunate in buying the largest number of high-grade pattern nats at about 60c on the dollar. These hats are all in new, exclusive styles, absolutely fresh and clean. All colors, trimmings, materials and styles. Prices are about half regular, as follows: £10.00 for $18.00 Pattern Hats. #1%.00 for $25.00 Pattern Hats. 3 . 82).00 for $35.00 Pattern Hats. 825.00 for $40.00 Pattern Hats, The New “Charlotte Corday” Hats A new style that is bound to take St. Louis by storm is the “Charlotte Corday.” These beautiful hate are made in a sufficient variety of shapes and colors to please every woman, no matter now critical she may. be. We have them in all colors. At the prices they are extraordinary velues—@S. $7 and $6.50. Feather Boas at Half Price We bought at fifty cents on the dollar an importer’s stock of higa-grade Ontrich Marabout and Coque Boas. There are about 200 boas in this lot. all ; that hie device is practical, contracts with | three or four hurdred operators vehicles in 8t. Louis) elsewhere. e tin nh County and many olf the tnhab- nta of the v ow are said to be af- ee HURT WHILE AIDING ANOTHER Policeman Riding to Call Ambn- ~ Be in connection with the ais. ah lance for Injured Carpenter | Pes g is the fact that it has attacked both Thrown From Horse. _ _A ¥isiter at Dix a day or two since states “thet he aaw but ore man on the streets ; there. Seotch Flannel Waistings--nonshrinkable— 40c kind—-100 pieces on sale Monday at, per yard New Flannel Waistings—patterns are dots, dashes and fancy f worth 65c per * —_ >) - we ae 2, rout ‘ J -~ > te a OL P ‘ ———aee ee ows Lowe, who is @ years old, was shingling ia a roof at 6148 Bimpson avenue, when A ne Ss to the Pont. Dispatch. et | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 5.—Both po- are making elaborate dem- Twenty-five pieces three-quarter White Wool Plannel—-worth 35¢ a yard-— 84.V0 for $7.50 Boas. $7.60 for $13.50 Boas. 810.00 for $18.00 Boas. 914.50 for

Page 16

a ’ see Saat ee ni fie a 4 ae a e s5* ’ £ i ASM ee mart. ka sy “48 ; “ Pe | re ee i Pure ro hea rs. Pe ial Te oh ) oy IE EER ee ote we 6 eee R Ps , re none and Detter protect her inte Protest Against oe Davis’ Usur- |" iintetes tect her Force the Withd lof aT 7 ‘ he es ithdrawsi of a Out pation Coupled With Demand tobal in lh meal 1, Hoc and or Price on the Peoria Board for Treaty Revision. ment of custom houses and of stoffices jd of Trade, er output of the Wolner. and for foreign maiis are al! in Girect v violation Special to the Post-Dispatch. yom PEORIA, Til. Ney. &-—No quotation for k plants is a trifle larger of the treaty. WASHINGULUN, Nov. 2,—rhe Panam gov- Cold Water Changed Pu Purpose. whisky was posted on the board of trade ernment has almost gone to the extreme today. The base price ia usually about §..9). The: Aree out was mad ad he dean Van to ho a ~ ~TREAL ESTATE MEN QPPOSE INGREASE -—-} ----— Vote to Use Efforts Towards De feating Charter Amendments at Tuesday’s Election. A meeting of the members of the Real Estate Exchange wis held yesterday for the purpose ef discussing the charter amendments to woe voted on at the me mn T vesday. There VAS A good attend Jemes M. Carpenter preqeeen in the “* 2 | sence of President Ze A. H. Frederick. chalredien of the com- mitteo on taxation of the exchange re- meeting had been called by poried that the President Zelbig at the request of the com- Frederick mittee A resoliition itn itreduced by Mr. ih Opposition to an increase of taxation was adopted unanimously. After calling atten- tion to aetna within H Sew * years trom | ton to $2.18, the resolu expresses the belief that the time is not oppertune for the further increase ef taxes ami the bur- dens put upon real estate. arf pat - sy the adoption of the charter amend o be voted on at the next néeral elec Lay AR mean a very mater ow he eee | eB all property euuety. ef the ution | charter were fetiged. by | use. a mg e CLERGYMAN SUES WAR SHOW. Rev. J. E. Brandt Seeks to Re- cover Price of Stock. Rev. J. L. Brandt of 423 Westminster place, pastor of the First Christian church, 7126 Locust etreet, filed suit in the Circuit court yesterday to recover $2000 which he says he paid for 8 shares of stock in the company giving the Boer War ex- hes at the World's 4a Rev. Brandt says he sougat (Te , sock lon the representation of . Lewis, formerly with the company, that the debts AUGK RIOT ONLY A SYMPTOM Germ than to Italian Dominance the Real Cause of Trouble. he Fe defeat 8 ch pe oe mime Co. @ eticilany wet n between che incep glia «ibe, against the a are of hes 4 new also nego treaty which shall more detine the rights of the been car as ind'viduals. and v . MORE TROUBLE ON MONDAY EP Bhenier Von Koerber Demands the Restoration of Order Be- fore Doing Anything. WIRNNA. Nov... 6.—-The anti-Itailan feel- of which the rioting of students at ; alle is only a symptom, is spreadng Papidly throughout Austria. The German! element of the population is racially anteg- & tlo to the Italian, and that inherent sling has been enhanced by commercial Fivairy since the Iiealian tofux has grown to such proportions. The trouble at Innebruck was caused pri- ly by the action of the university fac- . which is largely Italian, imposing re ptraints on the German element which the students resented, and although the Itai- fan students were made the victims of the mapb the riot was aimed at the faculty. A memorial demonstration to the vic. the riviing at Innabruck, Pr of rtist, who was killed by # bay- ze. coke a ‘gy Weg will: he held son. ia the "Ypoture hall PY the Vienna Univer-| : e German students of the high ool have decided to hold a protest eting the same day. he war minister announces after an haustive inquiry that it ie doubtful tf) emzey was ‘cilbed by the gendarmes | yonets and consequentiy a postmortem ination of the remains has been or- oa with the view of securing expert evidence regarding the nature of the wounds A Bisnateh from Innaebruck, published here, says a railroad official has been 6e- vwerely wounded by a bayonet thrust. a te 33c for Genuine “Guyot” Suspenders; 2.25 for Dr. Deimel’s FOR FOO Collars and Cuffs Dress Shirts Here’ as foliows to the dispatch of William O'Fallon of 1484 O'Fallon : wy! length of repudiating the Hay-Varilia canal but it had dropped to $1.24 ‘mn the past two! tered into. so the trust et, i with the intention of committing suicide. . of ya ag mem I tak is to ten Frederick Kinginger, the trust mapager. of the company were less that $100,000 and Fred Hortize. who live in a houseboat, ideals ise sr ice be raised. were not correct, and that the stock was | Pt of a Panama newspaper, in which wae ‘sent to the City Hospital tor obserya- % hunted em street walked into the river at the foot treaty. It wants a new treaty which will Benen. pe poo ee » to en The water ‘ Davis, goyernor of the canal zone. This ac le ‘for help. "Albert ‘and vue toe ante wore Gan ‘Taey Se Frederick Kin rer.stho. : the receipt were $8000 a day. He alleges heard his cries and rescued him. He was - _ ‘therefore not worth what he paid for it.‘ the full text of the protest filed with Sec- ition. fare wee p hyped oom, 0 ie Mothers will find sire. Wiater® Dollar from J. L.-D. Carlin, T rustee, SUCCESSOR ' Exclusively High-Class Store, ts 4 TO seventh and Olive Streets! shat Dies A Snap for Nobby Dressers! of Gasconade street yesterday morning siceer: ha the poems bee © better protect its Interests, which are alliegea price $1.23 was announced by his mind and called for help. Albert and Frederick br inads ae?. the trust manage? that he finds that these representa ad fact became known today through the re- cured Over fe he Cee Ee wae phoned Kinsinger, demanding that the OOOO = — a independents and an effort made to forbid | Soothing Syrup the best remeay for thetr ehildrem. the Entire High-Grade Stock of¥ 127c for E.& W. and Cluett’s ColNars; 70 a “Monarch” ticess Shirts; 15c for“Boston” § Underwear LINEN MESH Vaderwoar [ n 6.900 } Detmel's LINPN ME me UNDERWEAR, 2he KE. CLOTHING © STORE r Satan’ Ciuett .. A24e 8.00 FUN. Dress SHIRTS, err Erier. the representative of Inns- ieee agony idinsiiien. plain or pleated ruck, in the Reiehsrath, whe yesterday oc Cluett, abody ° demanded that the premier remove the. yi ) x , q .OU Full Dress-SHIRTS, Co.'s, ‘“‘Arrow”’ Brand [. 25 per suit Gtalian faculty, and holding the govern- Oc BE. & W. Cuffs. plain or pleated Ment responsible for the consequences in, 1.60 White Dress SHIRTS, 2 ee Medcntvcchidcveée oe enbes f6 urea? ean, Seren the event of its refusal: ‘‘Monarch’’ bran 19¢ | . , ‘ Stuttgart iw Norfolk and New . ’ or t - ® ' "The deplerable events at Innsbruck . : ae ve pape any Sosnew a Woot UNDER Can only determine the government for ses 9 0 IU 3.00 Colored SHIRTS, coat style, whee, ihe present to direct its efforts to the NOTICE—Not more than ONE ?2 pairs o adoption of vigorous measures for the i al Collars or Cuffs to @ (CULEB..........cceccccccseences ' 2.00 Silk and Wool mixed maintenance of public order; and thie it : 2.009 Fancy Oxford SHIRT li enforce by all the means at its dis- 0 y ) 25 ~ 4 At the name time. however. f Is cuffs attached |. ‘sible to adequately condemn the 9 ) extravagant agitation which has preced- ¥ pee * the disturbances and which has un- V\eSF doubtedly invested them with their pas-, paenate, unlawful character.’ Mall Orders Filled ! | Herr Von Koerber telegraphed to the rgomaster of Innsbruck as follows: “I Aeeply deplore, not only the victims, but © the excesses of which your town, @rdinarily so peaceful. has become the ne. © consider it the first and fore- Raoet duty of the government to restore plete tranquility, in which I count on he co-operation of the common council the good judement of all the e oughtful inhabitants.” PROF, PRITCHETT Mat FEMOVE “erging of Boston “Teck” With =ere Expected to Leave Him Free. SHIRTS OR DRAWERS.. Goce Heavy Derby Ribbed BHIRTS OR DRAWERS... Neckwear ; _ iunglish squares, also Ascots, pen our-in-hands, Tecks 39¢ er a ate ee STORE. Tth AND FRANKLIN. 1.50 Squares, Ascots and Gloves Half Hose , , ; . Four-in-hands 2.50 Fownes, P. K. 2.9 pure Silk HALF Sensational Sale of Dress Coods. cis scsveah ate 7 ; Pe on: ee Blankets, Domestics. Dont Miss It! Greatest Snap of the Year! al ed eo eeevcecceccecccneens eo. pt gow Se paca: ie Fapay Lmported for 85c yard-wide fer 59c Blagh All- - for $1 White Bed- 395 O Black Taffeta Silk DS Wo Zibehae. 6 Spreads, full size STOCKS GLOVES 100 DRESS 0c Fancy Brilliant Fancy Vests LISLE HOSE peecceveens @etees silk € Crepe de Chines, Melton Cloth Suiting, Onting 24 inches wide, in 66 inches wide, in heavy fleece. GLOVES 6.00 Fancy or Full soc Faney Brilliant Dress VESTS Umbrellas LISLE HOSE every celor: a regu- navy, Oxford and ful styles. lar 1.00 quality; iI royal blue; -regular 10c quality: 40 reas VESTS. or 150 UMBRBELLAS, Mercerized )20c BLACK, TAN AND this sale, 48c price 1.00; this Mon- Monday, per n 1.00 COLORED SHIRTS, a. ow. Cluett brand SEM THE BIG STORK, fTth AND PRANKLAN. Monday, 8 a. m., 400 More of These Swell SILK LINED Al COATS..... Tene, Deautiful Silk and Balin Lined ead! shat garmenta, all-wool 8, Coverts, ‘Cheviots loose-fitting Mail Orders Filled ! SEE THE BIG a tad ; ‘ ee: - 7 “> “et eeeneeee eee eeerteee ——_—_—_— + = es ‘ aa Sa lle, oe rei ore a7 VE FANCY HOSE I ee ets Silk, fano: yt i ag glee sadabin 85¢ sediaoots Wee UMBRELLAS soninrss 6.00 SILK 2.50 PAJAMAS — suit C) SES EC RURAL AAE, occocccocagoces We Tc White Silkk HANDKWDPDR- 7.30 SILK CHIEFS, with or 33¢ ww Fa incy NIGHT att RTS UMBREULLAS without initials.......... ES 2.08 SILK UMBRELLAS 4.0 SILK Handkerchiefs 1m White Silk HANDKBER- CHIEFS. with or 7 $ without initials............... and every wy “fine cloth, Tourist Coats, Flannel, beauti- regular this . b mans and ee Shirts day. per yard : witty Nelative to the report that Prof. Henry 8. . Pritchett formerly of Washington Univer- has been offered the presidency of Oaurnegie institute in Pittsburg, a dispaich eived from that city yesterday slaies t there is no doubt that Prof, Piltcnett, is now president of the Massachusetts mstitute of Technology of Boston, has been reached on the subject, but no formai er has as yet been made to him. Oo formal action wil be taken, it is », until the Decensber meeting ‘of the ra of directors of the Carnegie institute, hich will be neid eariy in the month. It umlerstood that Presidé:.t Gilman's resig- tion will be handed to the bowerd at that ting, and oniy .after action has been en on that will anything be done form-— a y toward engaging his successor. n view of the penne union of the Institute of Technology with Harvard Uni- + te A Prof. Pritchett would be in a posi- to accept the presidency of Carnegie. Seatitute DAY FOR TYROLEANS AT FAIR. a et per yard Embroidered Flansel Walistings, in every shade and color: sold by all houses at 65c; this Monday, per yard Fancy Shirt-Watist Silke. in large as- sortment of colors and patterns, regu- lar 98c quality; Mon- } 7 oy, per. -Qhe yar vara 4S¢ Moa Pure T.inen Initial Silk Mohair Brillian- 5 inches wide. navy and brown: 1.00 grade: thie Monday, per yard French Breadcloth. 52 inches wide. twiiled back, itn al! colors; 1.26 value: tn this sale, per yard. 26 C 1.00 for 2. 00 Homemade Bed Comforts 12180 Double Blankets, 10-4 size, in white, tan and gray; a regular Tbc quality. This Monday, pair 39¢ Room Rugs, size, 9x12 feet: tiful patterns; ingrain beau- 7.50 Califomia in extra white, tan, gray and red, a 5.00 quality. In this sale, pair Floor a Raga ex- tra quality; new pat- terns; 75c grade. Blankets, size, in bleached, linen fin- 60c Bed Sheets, size &1x50, ish, regular quality: in this Saie, each. * 39¢ Lining i Cambries, es t quality, in lengths up to 10 vards, regular price Bc; this Mon- day, per yard... 240 Honeycomb Huck Towels, large size, fringed, a 10c qual- ity: this Mon- day, each 4¢ Dress Trimmings, of yards imming Thousands fine i Braids. Appliques and Medallions, worth up to 2.00 per yard, at 25e, 18c, 10¢ and (per 75e Muslin or Flanneloette NIGHT SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS. OC Jersey Coats and Sweaters y | White or or Fancy Hemstitched 2.30 JHRSEY £: 5p CHIEFS 8 1,98) Full Dress wessmede Protectors 3.0 PROTECTORS and MUFFLERS 200 PROTECTORS Ladics’ Mink and MUFFLERS long, : ter of marten Ley 1.8) PROTRCTORS ' . the 6.00 kind, tom und MUFFLDRS....,....... 5.90 Walking Skirts - 96 cloths, strap- 1.00 OXFORD MUFFLERS wee mannish At Il O’Clock Stamped Irish “EET 14 ba ored plate, from to equare, worth Wh *@ereee J. V. Johnston’s Jeweiry, Fixings, Etc., at Your Own Price. ace 7 JERSEY 5.00 Heavy Wool SWHATERS.... 3.0 Heavy Wool SWEATBDRS Garters 2c ‘‘Boston.”’ Magic or Flexo GARTERS Sic ‘Boston’ Silk GARTERS At 10 O'Clock J. FP. Coats’ 200-yard 4- Card Spceoi genuine Cotton Suspenders 250 Fancy Silk S_LSPDNDERS ’ .. 19¢ 330 1.5 ‘‘Crown’”’ SUSPENDERS..:...c.0c. 25¢ At 9 O’Clock Genuine “Guyot” SUSPENDERS... Mennen’s Talcum Powder, the genuine lic kind 5 00 Fur —~ s gre B0c Sil ike eer ee ee ee BU SPENDBRS 5-00 Sink Walsts 298 Bo .. a Sole; peed grade, mere Th te Monday, = ae ]4: —for just one hour.. oon just one yard) ‘People From Tyrol Will Celebrate’ incleding ere rn 2.98 | ae in Typical Manner. The PBeesbu 4 are to have @ nailonal da) the World's Fuir next Saturday. The ro.ean resia@enis of Mt. Louls aug tne. roleans who are connected w.ih tiie vi orid’s Fair have charge of the arrange- ES for the celebration. They have - Gigantic Sale of Ladies’ Neckweas and Ribbons! just for one hour 7 4 for 25c and 60¢ a a 4 for fine y raee Ruchings, Ruf- f Sets C ete. Double Trading Stamps till Noon | «2:23 ve They're Free, and a Collection Gives You Handsome Christmas Presents! =i cal anata fa td = tr de a mie pra WHY BLUE STAMPS ARE BEST— a premium. Right here is where RBiue Trading Monday! A Record- Breaking Sale of Stamps assert their su er ertty in no uncertain manner. Thousands of homes neve Bre claimed them beast, their continued accumulation by folks who collected th em the frst is an inddésement that counts. 2 Blue Trading Stamps with every 10-cent Sar. Be Galvanised Willew Clothes Water Palle... OC ws 1.5 fe ates sage ite Imported Chi- bo ne ball in native costume oes until 12 o’clock tomorrow. and thereafter 1 stamp. 20 stamps free to start sew RLECTION RETURNS AT ALPS. Se Water Tumble = gt eee eenee na Cups—Saucers. sonst eeeeee 39¢ » Pier ella war” free Theater Tickets! Best 1,00 Seats to “Louisiana,” Also “agg ; Complete Treaday Kvening. ‘Boor Wir” for the Asking. eneny evening’ Compiete returns from | ee. te a 31.26 ge be wont plated Sad Ladies! Here's nt the Biggest Snap of the Year! Wo make it a typical ‘yrolean fete, ih dancing, ww od bing, wresilag and other miests for prizes. ‘here aiso will be a shooting tournament Gd historical and nuiional iyro.ean iab- Us-vivante arranged by the lyrolean ater, Thomas Kiss of Meran, Vitor enberger and o.hers. A peasant wed- will be another feature, as will a pa- ® in native lyrelean costume and ana for Beautiful $5 and $6 Ready-to-Wear Hats STRAUSS - SAMISH tel All stamps are alike up to the, point of selecting “ stock of Read ytosWear | Hats te the GLOBE. 7 { é 800 Sos. Satt Hate, Shirt- Waist Hate and Street Hats, | including the finest Taller-Made and Draped Hats. Fur Felts, Velvets and Silk, in all th latest sha re 00 and colors: not a hat in the lot worth Tous than 30 if you are wise you'll pick the best for only h0e FOR 2.00 HATS-—-We have selected from the above lot an asvortment of Rendy-to-Wear Hats that sell re lerty i at 1.00, 1.60 amd 2.00; come early and get first pick for only J | ot, Steet manana seeeeee A OB 7T8e Granite Coffee wellee “6 SDe Granite Paameted Tea and Coffee Pots........ T5e Grenitte Enameled Tea Ketiles Ge Galvanised iIrea Wash Tubs thease eh ee BIG SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE received and alven out at the Tyrolean pe. An extra band of muetic hes been vided and the day will otherwise be 2000 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, SCOOPED IN AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR, ON SALE MONDAY, 8 A. M. THE BANNER EVENT OF THE YEAR! Er cer center hy 3.50 Decorated Totlet , Sets, 10 ~ + Rape 8.60 for AND OVERCOA . errr dling oc sas ou See reS ty * Tyrolean population of 8t. Vicitors who are natives of that coun- | SUITS are all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and faney cheviots, single and double breasted, in all their special day at ext Saturday. They new shades, OVERCOATS are fine kersey, chevidt, ete. in black, blue, gray and * ee elaberate program, oo ly “ali the tee features of a, clu other popular shades. Why pay half again as much for these fine garments Bical Cyroiean fénat ding wrest- P 5] warbling contests and vartous er gam é and amusementa. if you can get them here to- 60 morrow in this . ie ae. ee ee \ -o = , 4 ’ rte As . | for Boys’ 5.00 SE | PETRA “ BU cis an vercoats | Hosiery, in the Tyrolean Al . ea Aleplay: for. ALL-WOOL FALL SUITS, just the ¥ Underwear paintings is made *teadin re beautiful ¢ iots, double- ‘ a iess and ribbed | tops; ibe value... ise artiate of Tyrol and erhene | se U eavy fr iene e y of the wares of the country are of the recent visitors to the Tyro- ips was Gov. Warfield of Maryland. Berges a ai of state of han’ written ‘ Mana Ln Sr : | ia catia Sat oye a that the exhi- Men's 1.50 lon at the and 2.00 Stiff and Seft Nats; go at atts 3e © 8 C vNiawe 1 ol / Men’s 2.50 and aos bal Stiff Rata an tn ay “ | | ‘ 2 7 of test Boys’ Cutler's Cape, all A | ang 3 new shapes and colors, to ) A_ Fine Poot es Fore a2 | eeeeevenrer* gsc e _ suitings, 75¢ and 1,00 grades go at "450 Se subeel we sion ee ' * f - “Peet rage iM hs : os er . > Pes . es r . »~ + < : aa ee

Page 17

. iia ati lls faa ae kid ‘ es ‘? as = hi Le 6 > ¢ ‘ Me, ae ee eee get Ss one ae ae ee Rey Pa at tig A Oe OEE oe: ett Ge Aero ee tie : hig msn. is es «> ee: pear me CE Pa te sa aie ae ene 3 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATOH “ NOVEMBER 6, 1904. — | -- a ; : — SAYS GOAL WONT BE HIGHER! S"sssie.esszre‘sisc ss) WOLD DISCHARGE HUSBAND jELECTION JUDGES ARE ‘HEARD e Mr. Mitchell was in attendance yesterday “ee at a conference of the executive committee President Mitchell of United Mino | sociation and the presidents of the Bouth-|As She Would a Servant, Says Changes of Third Ward Demo- _ Workers Declares Prices workers of America in relation to local Kate D. Finn, a Literary cratic Committeemen Are Ex- disturbances in Arkansas. Ww : d b CG Se. oman. amined by Commissioners. % Should Not Advance Mr. Mitchell and several of the South- : : ' Ree an bho Ceamtera inet p | Spectal to the Pust-Dispated. The Board of Election Commissio: Ws de- a John ell, , ’ . 1 Theater last night, ete - ; y iis cette, Rr clears, tase’ ake after which he lett for the East. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.—In the divorce | yoted’ yesterday afternoon and evening to % , ° eult of Everton D. Fenn vs. Kate D. Fenn | investigating charges preferred against ten nie FREE TICKETS ATTRACT 24,637. today, the defendant, a literary woman, | election judges and clerks of the Third “We manufac- THE MANUFACTURING 7 ——————— tI STARR and RICHMOND PIANOS | Involves the mst scientific achievements thus far obtained in piano building. A DISTINGUISHING FEATURE ‘ ‘ic.rcarcst'zna’ sot*utualss found i"ayer” sano Besides the Starr and Richmond, we are the Southern Representatives for the KNABE wos. {¢ ' in reasonably — said on the witness stand that she had/ ward by Joseph T. Donovan, Democratic 7.500 Pi + ped a the The first Gaturday of free admission of |4 right to discharge her husband as she} committeeman from the ward. Fourteen ture /, anes - morth. the operators|School children into the World's Fair, | would a servant. : more cases will be taken up Monday. asoually, sell di- , -” over the winter, having been made| which is to continue during Saturdays ih While Sirs. Fenn has a ~ Chautau- The cases are being taken up separately, 4, wo years, and now that the Illinols| November, attracted 24,637 children. qua her husband was taken seriously ill. | Sonera, pre sia yg loons 75c Nub Panama—all wool—40-inch—black and colors—yard, 45c. : —two special lots: 3 yards long—two lots: ? THAT The WN STOC where at that 75c Black Shudder Cloth—a new weave—42 inches wide—yard, 45c. ee 69c Tailor Suiting—in stripes and checks—38 inches wide—yard, 49e. $2.50 values, per pair $1.75 values for , Ca BOON 5 AnD A price. The heels $4,00 values, per pair = ane tae See re 75c Black Clay Serge—an excellent fabric—40 inches wide—yard, 50c. $5.50 values for ; bee = “BROWN test offer we have ever made on foreign Ta } ie Se ee ae 85c Granite Cloths—in black, colors and cream—52-inch—yard. 50c. Tapestry Portieres of French Rep and Mercerized ‘see ; ‘ snl pend eatry, with side border trimming of German i> * | te ply yarn, so that ) t43 —56-inch—69e. EEE Gartatns Kenuisite designe — Yalow and Scotch Tapestry—beautiful designs PLANS ae = teks de Say $1.50 Panama Suiting—brown, blue, black mixtures—56 ~~ ewe USTER BRC hin they will stand the —only one pair of a kind—worth $7.50 and ' rt 9G) Kame Se hardest wear. . ; ; . up to $10 pair—on sale $3 98 $2.50 a salon PD - , Bieta ATi i, >: dented With $1.25 Verage with embroidered dots—48 inches wide—per yard, 50c oe Fe ro 4 at? f Box. BA: 8 xe. Sonate brand of hosiery in $1.00 Mannish Suiting—invisible check—45 inches wide—yard, 69c. int and Brussels Lace Curtains—Two to peal Japanese Screens—Four-fold—-5-6 high—will {| ea ing { oa | oe cae St. Louis we will $1.25 Covert Cloths— in gray only—fine fabrics—sale price, yard, 69c. six pairs of a style-worth spread to 7 feet—gold embroidered on black \—t ) SS aa cae $1.25 Chiffen Voile—in black, navy and brown—48-inca—yard, 75c. J $1.50 Scatch Mixtures—in blues, grays and browns—56-inch—yard, 98e. a pair—at,.':,..- } cloth—-worth $4.50—on eine ag four pairs pur- h§S8 a pair, for REGIS TIRED ennui j $1.00 Black Melrose Suiting—-42 inches wide—guaranteed all wool—yard, 79e. Refiaissance Lace—4 to,18 inches Mercerized and Silk Gobelin Tapestry—For uphol- ) ; : : , : $1.25 Black Poplins—every thread wool—42 inchés wide—yard, SDe, >. a 5 - p S ‘ - engths from 1% to 10 yards—worth 75c stering purposes—beautiful floral or set dé THIS WILL MAKE 5 PAIRS COST YOU ONLY $1.00. $1.25 Broadcloths—in black a 5 colored-t0-tnck i D8e. to $2.50 a yard—suitable for trimming lace signs—50 inehes wide—many different color : , ; , 5s curtains, drapery, dresses, gowns, etc.; combinations—worth $1.50 and We will also give free with each purchase of one or more pairs a $2.00 Herringbone Mixtures—extra heavy—56-inch—yard, $1.25. f on sale at, per yard, 75c¢ and $2 yd.—on sale montay, yd Buster Brown Drawing-Book, with tracing paper, containing a collee- Basement Special—50c Black Figured Basement Special—50c Canvas Cloths ; Get our estimates on upholstering furniture. We guaran- tion of Buster Brown pictures and dog Tige. Jacquard Novelty—42-inch—yard..... ee —mixtures—flake suiting—38-in—yd... 2OC tee our labor and will save yeu a considerable amount. . i. TPM 5 — m é eal ine me in : 4 | € rm Sed ‘“— mM ' {ye he =e an ee = a > fio a4 y [= 7 Beautiful Shirt=-Waist Patterns ° | Ca rpets P R a PY S and Lin oleu 7S At About Half Their Value—Main Floor. S al nei of Handkerchiet “Seconds” 3 | an 5 dozen Handkerchiefs from two o e most prominent man : NYONE acquainted with the prices the best makes of domestic ___ Several hundred Shirt: Waist Patterns of fine materials, including facturers in the world, one in Belfast, Ireland, the -other in St. @ linen and batiste, many of them hand-embroidered—magnificent de- Switzerland, comprising their odds and ends, also those having slight e- Carpets and Rugs usually~ sell for will appreciate the importance signs—embroidered fronts, collars and euffs, with plenty of plai t i ; of this sale. The prices are fram 20 to 50 per cent less than pee r ontinn Se gpa aaa “ah candi rT eee a a esata sell fects, will be — = — Pewee at prices bound to interest you. regular ag cog see * re of > pica Ney sneha not to‘ be $1.50 Shirt-Waist Patterns.... .75¢ $3.50 Shirt-Waist Pottwns. . .$1.98 aaa that some meet Sede ase wd ‘They sane as atte found — ere in vom #H rest 2 yard o ese rpets and every $3.00 Shirt-Waist Patterns. ..$1,50 $4.50 Shirt-Waist Patterns. ..$2.75 prices heretofore unknown for such fine quality Handkerchiefs. That’s how we | Rug is m our regular stoc | $6.00 Shirt-Waist Patterns. . .$3.98 are able to offer you these wonderful values. Bruarsels Carpets— The Celebrated Boveaux y , . 9 ’ me patterns for dining Azminster Regs — The - 15c 7 ee Sh sy | . 25C pei Very Sheer Linen and- No a ine Sheer Linen . halls and stairs—worth eee up to 70c a yard— . 7 best on the market—size . . : o gene 400 te | 9x12 feet—worth $30.00— Sale of Winter Underwear. kerchiefs, hemstitched with ime a "Os Hemstitched, Embroidered and hand - embroidered Hh ‘Whe Scalloped Handkerchiefs —a Carpets—Extra ! on sale a oe beautiful at $19.50 Women’s fine Jersey Ribbed bleached fleece-lined Cotton Vests—silk- ‘nitials—wreath and other de- ed ) ¥ ie large assortment of splendid vy en hts ae patterns—wo . oe 6 | a ) yard—at 79c seer, Smyrna Ruags—-Size 30x60 taped neck—pearl buttons— French:band Pants to mateh—-50e gar- signs—their regular selling a +] patterns—in a regular way ster Carpets—Smith menen.— pretty, bright ments—on sale at 8 o'clock and while , price is 35¢ and 50¢, : AVS they sell for 50c and 75e each, Axmin ; Bigelow makes—the best in . nie ED colors—250 in the lot— Mas world—worth $1.50 ¥ on sale while they last, they last—per garment é | Shree to = cus- CHILDREN’S and Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Fleece- a. 9 9c for Women’s § Fine > al et gee y 39C for Women’s Sheer omer, @ Lined Union Suits—buttoned across the chest—drop back ] : * . _ 298 - . + ay 27x54 un @0rk GH Gece? cnor-—-all sigee-—- 45 : Sheer Linen Hem ee te "4 Linen Handkerchiefs, . SI. 75 ft, : Remmants of Linoleums— worth 5%c and 65c a garment—. Cc . stitched» Handkerchiefs, also aes ry elaborately embroidered and 3 to 15 square yards in CHILDREN’S and Misses’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests a. : om BLISSe! st: Uo re and = scalloped : 7 —~¢ a ey qual- ee a plece—worth 65e to and Pants- in natural—all sizes— , 50 ‘s oS embroide red P . 4 : . . scalloped xquisite designs— ty—9x12 feet—worth $10 PC Aas — a yard—on sale while worth 65c a garment— a 4 / Handkerchiefs — very pretty | - 1e >> in a regular way they sell for ; they last—per WOMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Fine Peeler Fleece-Lined Cotton ree \ » at breil eee . — square yar Cc Vests—silk taped neck pearl buttons— ? 4 35 ee ae Yi oat ‘. ‘V4 re Pe oom : . mine - 7. . — worth 50c a garment—at ; : they sell for 35¢c. Sits : Remprants of Olleloth— WOMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Cotton Fleece-Lined Union Suits —ip Velvet R : feet—about 50 of ° . " ’ ae Ver fine grade " to on > ~ . 4 ‘ for Women’s Finest f ag - —buttoned across the bust-—-finished seams—in ecru Hh ; - Bf : Th FARR 20 for Men’s Hem ot Cc Sheer Linen Hand- first-class pat- . . ) , . ’ m P : yards in a plece—worth natural color—worth 65c a garment-— — worth $25.00—on 6.50 A er Rugs 6x9 feet—extra vy—fast colors—20 In up to 45c a yard Monday —On Sale at, WOMEN'S Brass and Zine Ollcloth French Band Pants Binding — With corners 75c a garment—all......-. and tacks, in a neat box WOMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Wool Unto worth é Se ee ee te 50c ——worth 80c a the bust and down the front-—natural box—for color—worth $1.50 a garment Mii". $10.25 n Suits—buttoned across stitched Hand ker- chiefs, with %, % and % inch hems—they sell regular at 50c ch. ea j kerchiefs, beautifully em- broidered in most exquisite designs—in a regular way they sell for $1.00 and $1.25 each. EEE ‘or . . | Handseme Silk Waists, re i . “4 «& * ¥e . of fine quality inches wide—worth 65c a yard—one solid case on worth $5 and $6, for $3.98 wd ANDSOME Waist Housekeeping Linens | } New York Milis Ready-Made , Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask—al! linen—68 taffeta—front made sale Monday at 8 o'clock and while it lasts—yard with two wide knife | Bleached Union Linen Table Hemstitchead Table Sets—Sil- | pleats — new Damask — 60 Inches wide— ver bleached—consisting of | heavy quality—worth one 8-4 Cloth and one dozen | sleeves — tucked 50c a yard—at Napkins. to match worth | 4.50- Sliver-Bleached Tabie Damask eon PP og YS | Se pn —German or Irish linen—very rurkish Bath Towels—-Hemmeé | 0 ining — —extra heavy — unbicached— | ver tted lining size 25x45 inches— 9 great variety of col- yard worth 35o—at, “| * « ‘ ‘1 s ae f 3 ae: Py i “ .« FF * ¥ © « - *. am ’ ox S iy. ‘ . $ . . . . ? - ” " ’ aie’ . , poms 7% £? "3 =, ir ~ wit , si a é oa . A. oe 4 }, vy ee a “in eee 7” Bee tes sl eA 4 », rset: f Pre > gmt + i , ‘ x 5 « ¥ e - . ; 4 , 7->+ . ‘4 ; « aa lial iliac ceitioie a —_ Sul ; mw | BESS. Ge... abe Dinner Napkins — All linen—- All-Linen Damask Towels — | bleache@a or Rates hemmed or hemstitched : hale bleached huck or knotted fringe—sizes | 5-5 dine—worth $1.60 a dozen 20x40 and 22%x45 inches—all | at sale 4 more or less soiled—worth 45c Damask Dinner Napkine — All ; Pp | linen — 24-inch — Dbleached— BS8!@ached Linen-Finish Towellng worth $3.00 a 00 Extra heavy—18 in. wide— | dozen—at... $2 * : 6c heavy quality — size 17x34 | inches—worth 10c each—at = emebees SUITING. WO cares of heavy book- O MConduroy best quality of | Fad onecked Cotton he Te ’ a é - tae - s e tas “yar ‘ + Pee, a* 73 3 as ; - fo me ee as Sheeting, Etc Sheets—full bieached—size 81 x90 inches—worth 75c each— 50 dozen of them—on sale Monday while they last—each ... = | Ready-Made Bleached Sheets— (2x90 incehes—worth _ “Uc each—on sale at.... New York Mills a. Bleached Pillow ases— Worth 17%¢c cach— New York Mills Ready-Made | Bleached Sheets—Hemstitch- | ed—size 2%xz% yds.— worth Sic each—at Heavy Unbleached Sheeting— 19-4 wide—worth =24%c a yard—at / 7C Berkeley Cambric — Genuine gocds ——- No. 60 — yard-wide bleached—worth 1z%c 3 O'Clock Special. Finest French Flannel—genuine g00ds—all wool—solid colors— very best quality-..old regu- on ‘nal cenkas at 3 o'clock, gnd while 2s li a aa a i ll Beh ee . ‘ » ee wet. WS ee vo ai Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, Blankets, Comforts, Etc. An Array ef Special Values Bound te Fill the Basement Salesroom With Eager Shoppers Blankets and Comforts a Heavy gray or tan mixéd Biankets—full 11-4 size—wool ed— weigh over 5 pounds—worth $3.25 a pair two cases of them—on sale while a they last—per pair Blankets — 10-4 size—gray or Comforts — Cotton-filled Bed tan fleeced cotton Bed Blan- Comforts—worth $1.25 each— kets—-three cases of them— while they Cc worth 75c a pair— 7 last on sale at Cc Bed Comforts -- Covered with Biankets — 12-4 size — fleeced gateen—fancy stitched—filled cotton Blankets——very large— with white cotton — covering good quality--weigh about 5 edightly mismatched — worth pounds—worth $1.75 a pair— $2.50—on $1.50 on sale 00 sale at at ad Bed Comforts “rete. carded —Fancy border wool- cotton-filled omforts—cov- — s hoe Blanke 10-4 ered with French sateen-— size—worth $3.50 a > 2 5 fancy scroll stitched—worth pair—on sale at . 3.00 2 00 White Wool Blankets — Extra ° quality—steam shrunk-—11-4 size—welgh about 5% pounds to the pair—slightly solled— * Woo! Blankets — In white or gray—full 11-4 size (70x82 fn.) —welgh over & pounds—wort $4.00 a petr—— at eeeeever . ewe eee — _— BEDFORD CORDS. ROBE PRINTS. of fine uality NE case of sateen-finith O ge 2 colored Bedford 0 Rove Prints-—7%c nradee- . ‘Cord—36 inches oe wide—gin slightiy imperfect -— on . a at in_or gs 19¢ —— a ele tc eae siz Shh be PR eo Rao Nag ae! hy is Figs $5.00 W. B. Fancy Breche CorSets on Sale at $2.00 W. B. Corsets are universally known, and there are undoubt- edly several thousand people in this city who know a $5.00 W. B. Corset when they see it. Those are the people that wil] best appreciate this offer. In fact, we have been selling this identical model at $5.00, and now the They are perfect in absolutely nothing the them—made of q very French . ; at % ‘ ae +a « 3 a a « a} bs ie ee ad B + > ey, : a Py om . Ores ; Soe YD as . a MS th tee oie. wither Se hem cae PP. Nese ER 3S ree: Mart) ‘ el ba : "Spas SOE eo peer See es A ee _ q ag * Mw gh CY ae A Ae a a ? — a e me ' ‘ . ¥ ae . ie . ot Ss eam at # x ™ oe ae eg OR OS. : : 5 int kn ae ; Pay ; : : Z P PM asym 7 4 : (5 ee Y +4 “a et = at ‘ * ‘ + ra " at eo * <= * is & ee a * i ae “4 ©

Page 18

S i pein ie “a ¢ = ~ >i : 4 7 re" » 4 in — . .4 ¢ : ; yee Se ae = We fee ee ee ; {34 a ; - aye ey i orig dg Sa ee > RES SR. Rig on OP Ss Sets oils Bae a, CS aaah > Shae eee Is, ROM hl ID ee tf gS eat gts Se Ae PE tee ee alt Soe Nabe ay fae d Dy Loo 9 oo ry “, ¢ ee ’ Cy. é 4%. as ne ey ¥ C rs A Me AS SO . tf 22F ee ye. not EE ei 4, aa e ae ee ee at es ow ; im pO ea Der ee ‘te ge OL ae a 4 « Caregen 9] . es Pita. Re sigh A ii = SY tg . hd ata , poy & é WE% re , z $ “ . ee eel a 5 ike a, g i ot ahs > 2 7th Ah Oe MS Sas SAD eee ee Ee ie te + ota: = 4 «lt Se Fs ea - Te: oe tl ; as ¥ P : [a ote sy! er res r ae es oF if Wee Mees lay See a cs 1 eae a eae Figs, {Hk SE, eRe et Ss “eee TRANCE MEDIUM TOLD WHERE Tl FIND THE BODY — i Nebraska Spiritualists Are Jybi- lant Because of the Service One : of Their Leaders Rendered to State in a Murder Case. EVEN INFORMED POLICE OF REMAINS’ REMOVAL As a Result Woman and Her Son Are Under Penitentiary Sen- tences for Killing the Man Whose Farms They Were Tend- ing. Special to the Post-Dispatch LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. i.—Nebraska spir- ftualists assert it is due to the revela- tions of a trance medium that (two mur- derers are now.within the walls of the state penitenUary. The two prisoners meant are Charlies Hutchinson, a boy of 19, and his other, a woman of 3%. The boy is sentenced to 12 years’ impriconment and the woman to 10 years, both for the same _erime, the murder of Kill Feasel, an old man and their employer. Eli Fease!l lived on a farm about eight miles from Superior, Neb., and Mrs. Nan- nie Hutchinson was his housekeeper. The boy Charles did the bulk of the farm work. Harley Fease!, a nephew of the old man, wae a frequent visitor at the farm house, drawn there, it is said, by the atractions of Mrs. Hutchineon, with whom he soon became vioicntly in love. The elder Feasel also had eyes for the charms of his housekeeper and strenuously PROBE PREAGHER'S. and has already held charges in the North. His examination, therefore, by the presby- | PRESBYTERIANISM Members of the Fort Worth Pres- bytery in Doubt About His Orthodoxy. ~~ HAS STAUNCH SUPPORTERS. Case Will Be Taken Up Again This Month at Special OMEN’S two-clasp Gloves in ‘all the are of unusually kid and $1.00 Kid Gloves - at 69c colors. These command $1 in the 0c g usual way. The May Co.’s way of buying pesind Pes «06sec ne gsaddbandsans We are the Sole Agents for The Store With a THE BEST $1 Kid Glove for Women Main Floor. Greater Future. ot Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. The May Co¥ Special to the Poat-Marateh. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 5.—Differ- | ences as to belief have so evenly divided | the Fort Worth presbytery of the Pres- | byterian Church in Texas that the recently called pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city was only admitted of membership in the body by a single vote. His admittance was then made the sub- ject of, an appeal to the Texas Synod, | where the case was reviewed and returned | to the presbytery for further censideration on Noy, 22. ' The action of the synod has been an enigma, the friends and congregation of the pastor taking it as an approval of the primary action of the presbytery, while his opponents claim the action virtually | amounts to a reversal of the decision. Rey. William Caldwell, over whose aa- | mittance the dispute arose, differs from | his opponents, who number within a single | one half the presbytery, on several basic doctrinal points. Of these the three speci- fled in the appeal to the synod are: The inspiration of certain parts of the Old Testament; the miraculous element in the same division of the Scriptures, and the} atoning feature of Christ's death. On these points Rev. Caldwell, although | maintaining his beliefs without any retrac- | tion, declares himself in harmony with the | teachings of the Presbyterian Church, | while his opponents declare him widely at variance. Rev. Caldwell is a graduate of the Theo- sophical Seminary at Princeton University tery here came as a surprise which has objected to the attentions paid the woman / grown to amazement as the various steps in by his nephew. Nevertheless, it is asserted, that the two were engaged to be married, and rumor said that that they did not care wheiner the old man gave his corsent or not. In the meantime the old man was annoying Mrs. Hutchinson with his persistent angered her son, Charles, who at one time is said to have threatened his employer the proceedings have unfolded themselves. Members of the opposition to his adreat- | tance in the presbytery admit the entire they had declared | sincerity of the minister, and some of them go even so far as to admit the strength of | ents.. They claim, on the other |, s argum hand, that his beliefs, howéver sincere and plausible, are not in harmony with those | love-making, and this|accepted by the church, and that, there- fore, he should not attempt to teach them within the church. His congregation, for whom he has been with dire vengeance if his mother were not/acting as a supply for a number of months, let severely alone. The rivalry belween uncle and nephew thus caused constant friction in the Feasel home. On Oct. 1, 1903, Eli Feasel and Charies Hutchinsou went to Superior with a load ing address and forceful manner. He dcclined steadily to discuss his views out-' is with him to a man, and official an-/| nouncement has been made that the male members will accompany the pastor in a' body to the coming session of the presby- | terv for the rehearing. Rev. Caldwell is a young man of age as of corn. Feasel was seen that afternoon er |side the church bcdies until final action has buying a flask of liquor, but he was nev n alive again. A few days after neigh- ors missed the old man, and f the Hutchinsons as to his whereabouts. ‘hey were told that he had gone to visit is mother and brother, who lived near umboldt, 4 ‘Comment was roused a little after this hy the action of young Hutchinson in sell- ing the hogs and corn from the barn. Pres- ently several neighbors received letters from Thomas Feaxel, the brother at Hum- boldt, inquiring concerning Eli, saying that s Humboldt relatives had heard nothing rom him for a long time. An investiga- tion followed the receipt of this letter and tiarley Feasel, Mrs. Hutchinson and Charies Hutchinson were arrested on suspicion, But no evidence could be found against and at the preliminary hearing all three were discharged. The HMutchinsons left the Feasel farm, the mother obtaining work as n housekeeper on a farm near Nelson, and the son getting farm work near Guide ock. Then the work of the spiritualists began. One of the neighbors of the missing man consulted a trance medium about the af- fair and was told that the body of Eli Fease!l would be found buried in a certain outhouse on the Feasel farm. This inform- ation caused considerable discussion in the neighborhood, and some time after a party decided to investigate. No body was found in the outbuilding, but a hole was there that looked as if it might have contained a body, and in it was a rusty wrench with A eae chemists declared were ‘ hadi been tak eld. Vague directiona were given as to af * athe locality of the field, and industrious mateur detectives dug up most of the ease| farm, but without results. - Some months afterward a human hand and a coat containing in a pocket an empty whisky flask, was plowed up on the Stanley farm near Guide Rock. The Stanley farm adjoins the farm on which young Hutchin- on was working. On the day before the discovery was made, young Hutchinson had quit work, saying that he wus [ll and would, have to go to town. At 8 o'clock that night he appeared at a livery etable in Red Cloud and got a b y and a team, which he did not return until 6 o'clock the next morning. The horses were almost exhausted, and when a physician used the same b that Gay he remarked that it smelle ike a 1¢. A he days later Charles Hutchinson was arrested for the second time. as were also Harley Feasel and Mrs. Hutchinson. Testi- peony showed there must have been a baty uried in the place where the hand and the eoat were found. It was evident that the ground there had been recently dug up, ami both a man’s and a woman's foot- prints were visible around the spot. There were also tracks of two horses and a cussion on the points involved than were en taken. That he can ably maintain his position before those bodies is shown | inquired |by the admission of one of the appellgnts | that he was much better prepared for dis- | the combined forces of those opposing his beliefs. BOY TRAMP FOUGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES a nf After Being Wounded Once: He ' Returns Home to Answer Hotel Bell Calls. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BSiOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 5.—Young Ben Harrison Thomas, who got into the Amer- ican army in the Philippines at the age of 14, has returned to Sioux City, having *“tramped” it from the Pacific coast to his home. When the Filipino uprising occurred Ben decided to become a soldier. That he was not old enough nor big enough made no San Francisco, ran across the gang plank of a transport that was taking on United States soldiers to cross the Pacific, and stowed himself away in the hold among the pig-iron ballast that threatened to crush him as it shifted about. At the end of the second day hunger drove him above deck. and tremblingly he told the captain his story. The captain, the troops, the Twentieth infantry, made him th mascot, amd on disembarking took him into camp with them. One day the bugle call summoned the men to arms. The camp was chieatoied with an) attack, and though iittle§ Ren begged to be taken along he was left whiie e marched into action. Tie sound of the guns was too much for Fen, and seizing a six-shooter he rushed to the Meeting. | $1.25 Double Satin Damask at 85c A Sale which has no Parallel Anywhere! Wwe. fully realize that this item will stand head and shoulders above anything of like character ever offered in St. Louis, and our sele object is to make this linen section , the Mecca for all discerning women from this tim2 on. We honestly believe that you have never purchased $1.25 dew bleached all-linen satin Damask at the remarkable aptice of, yard, 85c. These elegant linens are made by the foremost Irish and Scotch weavers and are full 72 The designs are the newest of the year, and every openwork border idea is well represented in this broad collection. Donbtless you are aware that all dew-bleached linens are free from chemicals, which so easily ruin their intrinsic worth and thus shorten §5 inches wide. ‘ ELEGANT NAPKINS AT $1.95—Full dinner size all Irish linen Napkins,which regularly bring $2.50—Spe- cial Sale Price, dozen 25x25-INCH NAPKINS ins all-linen double satin damask, extra fine $6 grade at, dozen their life. Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and thus you will be well prepared for this happy occasion if you secure your share of these exquisite $1.25 linens at only, yard Main Floor—Aisle Two. Other Special Bargains in Linens! $1.50 NAPKINS AT $1.25—All-linen $2 PATTERN CLOTHS AT $1.49—These “woe gating wo we ee ee are extra heavy all-linen and woven Napkin . pve ms $1.25 by one of bonnie Scotland’s best eins al miaataiees ; makers. The size is 2x2 yards and $3.75 NAPKINS AT $3—Extra fine all- the designs are the neat snowdrop, linen double satin damask Napkins, in rose, vine, pansy, ete. Regular $2 the full dinner size—usual Pattern Cloths price $3.75—Sale Price, dozen. ee $3 ee eee eee eee eee eees $1. 49 Hand Drawnwork and Embroidered Linens A sale with prices one-third less than importer’s actual cost. The importer loses—you gain very largely in this very tempting sale. Hand Embroidered Japamese Linens Jap and Mexican Haad-Drawa Linens -inch Round Doylies—50c sortsa—at......cccesesceeees BOO 9-inch Square Doylies— 35¢ kinds—at 25c ‘inch Round Doylies—79e sorts—at........+s+++ss0s+++800 12-inch Square Doylies—- 50c kinds—at.............. ge 2-inch Round Doylies—$1 teseeeeee++:690 18-inch Square Doylies— 85c kinds—at................., ‘inch Round Centerpieces—$5.50 sorta—~—at.......+.+..$3.28 24-inch Square Doylies—$1.25 kinds—at............. -inch Round Centerpieces—$7.00 sorta—at........0+..8488 18x54 inch Scarfs—$1.50 kinds—at...... Main Floor— ° $2.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $1.50—Now. do not wonder! 26-inch size; piece-dyed taffeta We really have beautiful $2.50 3-ply French Cable Net eri : Lace Curtains at only $1.50. They’re in white ivory S coverings ; always sold at and Arabian, 3% yards long and 51 inches : ’ 25 and $1.50. Sale wide. Exact copies of real Arabian, Art $1 Filet and Cluny Curtains. Choice, pair Lace Curtain Specials epee RE going into winter quarters now and Y planning to fix up your home as cosily TI and comfortable as you can. Let us help you, both by suggestion and unusual] value-giving. eee? Parte ee omes RBAL. THIGH FOE SAMPLE CURTAINS —Made on ex- WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS with a quality »b . 3% yards long and 50 inches wide: ilk , extreme novelty effects; also with deep borders, onan. eng eeey be shy yo work and spachtel desighs; only two to four pairs of a kind and nearly all perfect- handles of pearl and sterling ly fresh. Regular $7 to $8 curtains, pair.... e silver, pearl and gold, box- 4 ane “a wood, horn or ivory, trimme $7.50 CURTAINS AT 36 — Real Renaissance, Cluny and with silver or gold. — Art Filet Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and 50 inches ; ge Regu wide; deep hand-made lace edges and inser- 2 price $2, $2.50 and tions. $7.50 curtains in the newest de- $6 ) $3. Sale Price.... 1.50 a eyeeetese ous MES 28-INCH UMBRELLAS with piece-dyed taffeta cfrerings and boxwood or horn handles; steel rods and nen ee Oe ee WOAEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS with a variety of beautiful hfadles in solid sterling silver and solid 14-kt. rolled go; others have ivory, pearl, onyx, ebony or agate with $12 CURTAINS AT $7.50 — Genuine hand-made Arabian and Antique Lace Curtains, made on extra heavy French cable net with handsome lace edges and insertions. Regular $12 curtains at, per pair eevee e | | j makes CROED. « 00 vhndecnecdehabeomaesesnacaneel ONE-CLASP MOCHA GLOVES with silk lining for women. Stylish tans and grays. Each pair a full $1.25 value. O&c St. Louls. is the | e e : s | 4 Individual Styles OMPLETENESS and correctneas combine to mail his signers can offer is shown here decidedly in adva TT] ehoesing which is certainly conducive to a lined Auto-Coats, which Fur-Lined Coats We will display an exquisite collection of fur-lined Auto-Coats, which were created in the style centers of Europe. These beautiful coats are in mostly dark shades, in all styles and lengths. They are mostly lined with squirrel and can be worn for street or dress occasion. High-class gar- ments which are exclusively shown $150.00 down to... P29.9O Hip-Length Coats These are new garments and this length is very popular. Heavy, warm coats, with lin- ing. very jaunty garments are really worth $10, $12 and $15, but we will offer & / ; “7 oleae Sa $35 and $40 Suits, $25 The finest collection of high-class suits ever displayed at this price. They are hand- somely tailored and designed throughout and many are makers’ samples. We’ paid the cost of material price alone and you may do the same when you pay ; ee ee ' WOMEN’S NATTY BLOUSE SWEATERS in the newest blouse style in very fine wool. These button down the front and have a high roll collar. These are ideal winter garments and will save more than one cold on the bad. days so | soon to come. All sizes and colors in / regular $4.00 sorts, 4 2.9 5 | SE. vecetéacbeseesbce 00004408 Nearseal Coats $40.00 NEARSEAL OOATS, $25.00—Cor- rect winter styles in Nearseal Coats, We can thoroughly recommend this gar- ment, as it is made of XXX quality skins. These coats are considered standard $40.00 — everywhere. A ‘ p rice ° is dle ss ck $25.00 (« NEW VELVET SUITS in decid-& © 7% edly clever designs with lace and silk medallion trimmings. They’re in black, royal blue and brown. You'll agree that they $35. Our price is P2500 CHILDREN’S NOVELTY COATS—Exclusive new creations a a ya — Many of them are im ideas, 8 being shown only at the May Co. Prices range from $50.00 down 8s; -essercrec cea Best Linings LL-SILK TAFFETA LIN- 3 gray and green; 27 inches KE have catablished ” ; || Wide; warranted to wear; of St. Louis by # - 60c is the regular 1. al price. Monday, yard season. shoes our ability to 32-INCH COLORED SATEEN—Al- . . moss @ full range of colors in a : quality we can recommend; ‘ ae i Monday, half os to pe Late poy’ eon - ae | y eee o gh-grade, re Ww Japanese Silks will we: 2 24-INCH FRENCH HAIRCLOTH sale at, yard cee eweee in gray only; 35¢ quality >, i ae at, yard eee” 36-INCH HIGH-GRADE ME m IZED SATEEN in fast black and fine line of colors; sells reg- , ular at 30c—-for this sale... 19¢ Main Floor—Gixth Street. aee o tay, SE # a: og WHITE HABUTAIS — high-grade alk . Habutal Silks, 27 Ine —~Seeeral Sale Price, 27-INCH PEAU DE CYGNE widths of stripes in blue & brown and white and bh white; Taffeta Checks am ines fancies, consisting of son's moet popu lor 4 tions; every yard all pure #i 7 inches wide; regul price $1. Sale Price, Haadkerchiefs OMEN’S embroidered initial and pet rng with %4-inch SIZE HANDKER- -inch hematitch- $2 TAPESTRY AT 88c—Fine 50-inch Silk Damask, Mer- cerized Silk, French and Gobelin Tapestry in handsome new designs and rich colorings, for portieres, draperies and furniture; lengths of 6 to 15 yards each of $2 grades at, yard | lowed into another engagement where he behaved with great bravery ; Ls | came out whole. - ao; Oi Th the Twentieth was sent h of the t of me Ben ade 1, after he left Superior. S'owly the on why og —_— cle be = inends otantial, pn pte Nae stowed himself aboard a United © Staten S e® authori- : . transport for San Francisco. ae. Harley ¥ yey 4 Prove AN | potnt beat his way on trains + og Sndneng Gt | ree Hutchinson . . Ben is a ~ my ~ Bag ocoupation, and says n he feeis like it, which sid gold and silver trimmings; close-fitting covers, best pevagon frames and steel rods; in short, $7.5 at $10 umbrellas, at Main Floor. —= The May Co. Art. Embroideries $1.98 Dells at $1.25 | 750 Pp a Bie fetin Pt hi Bly 5¢- PILLOW TOPS, 50c—Satin Pillow Tops in beautiful ULL JOINTED | ersigns and rich colorings, worth 75e : with full sewed wig acd ROPE PORTIERES for large double doors and arches These are made of heavy velour or hard twisted = cords and tassels with fancy overdraped val- ances. Regular $5 and $6 portieres at, each Fourth Floor—Five Elevators. is mot often. The May Co. — | | Bpecial to the Post-D . cAVanwats Ge. mor. iaiillarinen ic A LOT of splendid carpet and rug bargains sistant United States Attorney-General W join in the general publicity today and | —— R. Leaken has returned from Washing- | the thrifty housewife has a chance to get —— The May Co. Hand-Painted China | the iton. where recei nstructi : , etitete hectheaam i a Moe ry bn Ba values in floor coverings that are not matchable’ anywhere. For instance we are offering: “I KRAUTIFUL conceptions just out of their ly, crude casks-—virtual lilies from court INGRAIN CARPETS in the very best standard 2-ply with Bi + agp beds of the swam You'll go every thread wool. These are regularly sold at 75c. Secure them now at, yard th ty pieces— . into ra over these y Pit weg the prices! e works only w _{jyir Special Price........... $00 tueeee 50c moving eyes--21 inches regularly P & Special Mon- PILTOW TOPS—We have received another lot of Pillow Tens with tae big fur cat on— just hese 98 Gar Special Price, Monday . 95¢ ones happy, aut tenpen tthe Bt Fourth Floor. Send Floor—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway. The May Co. es: Blankets, Comforts, Spread a ES Ee * a Ks owe fe 2 es Be = THREE-PLY CARPETS that will absolutely last a life. time; strictly all-wool and very heavy. $1 goods at, yard REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS in fine Oriental color com- binations; warranted fast; size 9x12 feet. Sa dein tat e $15 rugs, $10.50 Salag@ Dishes, “White Rose” 98c demration—only éotow 2 | se eee ec oe Plat@s, “White Rose” decoration only Saucers, “White Rose” SEAMLESS AXMINSTER ROOM RUGS in a nufhber of ‘ rich floral, medallion, Egyptian and other effects; oweven ne ahaa Palaces 9 2% Pe et thou ; size f shee te “¥ 1] without a seam 9x12 feet. Hhese are €24. 50 oind $1.25 | : 1] Fourth Floor—Five Elevators, i] ' = RE I ma ~ RE eee “ + wee 7 * i eu P| ee ee eT i ? ~~ “ ° a flied -" wens . be ar eae Ne ok oa. a - 7 “ Ft Se be is Free Wee aoe ar se te rap oe s a ae , - bee wee Bs <3. ‘ =

Page 19

he nae ee” ee wt ; x at 7 vy : Pog ae ; ore aie le Ng J 0 ae 7 A eh. a a oe Lea ae. : iy ; ef ; thee 2 r ee > eS Se ag oS if Pee “ai Bye ik SS Coe 2% - % a a a m * 8 4 y . ’ tir sat tly Lace me NR TES ee Pas > wr ae ae “e dae Ta ae ae Oe ix = ol aie >" ¢ r Bide Fs “pe . } . , : : : & Ma i . . 4 j s . . ¢ > ; if x 2 K na Oe - , 4 ¥ ba ‘ “" . . ; 7 ; ee / * ag See % “ x oe ne. a? Oy tt ae SD * ; a a - ~ 4 rs - Fr ‘ ye : : - 3 en he * > as gp 2 ‘ MS ine 5 - . . H o. ® dig " aC yey ® . " A ae) mh . | Ee = Pe ome Gp 4 a ’ 4 re ee ee mm Sere * 5: ? a - é p ae ; FSS ae ae ~ fer’ ————— mete we. Sere: : i | And when I s - . pe — sppe ace elsewhere; and the marvelous variety gives 4 on go | oad © Perpererse i spent Pewee We particularly call your attention to the elaborate showing of fur- ' es ie é | if I tried, which is ‘thing edit 1- Pp y : SPECIAL purchase of 50,000 yards of high-grade, all-wool Dress Fabrics for fall and winter wear ata | ways say whether cai thinie te pee pie just now with fashionable women. A : ~y t © price which enables us to offer the newest $1, $1.25 and $1.50 weaves at only 48e. per yatd. This In case Mr. Cortelyou proved uninter- Viewable I was to do something descriptive one immense lot consists of smartest combination mixtures and beautiful plain colors in the richest | Asan tee cm tae age 7 . , ‘ ’ 5 7 o¢ ‘Tp . ‘ rp > rp . ee) . ‘ uy | ‘mo , ec . . ; | , *) ’ on “pe can ae Qae comes gn a effects which the master weavers have evolved this season and they are yours for this little price. | Guarters, always with especial reference to Evening Coats Mr. Cortelyou. - A clearing of several lines at decidedly re- duced prices. These are indispensable We know of no trade occurrence of late years that compares with this wonderful at- But above all, I was to interview him. | Republican headquarters is in that huge, for the theaters and other dress , traction. Think of buying the very choicest weaves at the season’s very beginning at one- new block-long palace of business known sions, and iwe are sure thst this ‘specia half, one-fifth and even one-fourth price. mean passe seg om ger ge lot will delight you. They. are all in ’ ts palaces no less than royalty, and, if you can approach the campaign tabernacle light colors, and we will offer them be- See our window for a clear idea of the wonderous beauty and quality of these elegant $1, $1.25 and $1.50 of the Republican party without an inward low the import cost. Ask to see the ; | ; genufiexion to the golden calf, your are fn. -Ww IC . | , > : > ht . ’ specially reduced $45 and all-wool Dress Goods at 48e. Remember that they come in a full range deed “ scofter and grace : shite wen, upwards f colors re’s ds of pieces to selec ae entered the public anteroom and found p C of colors and that there’s hundreds of pieces to select from, ranging Mr. Coolidge first. Mr. Coolidge is the head se lots at. *eeseeseeee#- Wax in width from 44 to 54 inches, and the price is but, yard cee ‘aoe eaaiaal yori - —— Mr. Cool- e eastward roug e anteroom and oe at CP Crayenette (oats on ni into a busy office, where he introduced me Wille py hts e 18 r * Fr ; , to no ] 1 c , ae cerow, Swell rain garments in the There’s stylish Bannock Tweeds and Heather Mixtures, yd.48c So ene = ees ee , ; Iie has a chubby face, very blue eyes and very sweet manners. finest Cravenette, beautifully man-tai- | | ° = $22.50 There's aria Scotch and English [l!uminate Cloths, at, yd.48c Mr. Hitchcock, after a handshake lored: dark and light shades. that would send a chill through Mr. a ‘ sp) row we will offer the $30.00 and $22.50 Fairbanks himself. announced, th the most scrupulous politeness, that the chair- t $22.50 ? ; ? ' ’ : Ost a ! Re eT ........ aa O00 ie s ame — S og “ - Camel's Hair ||| Sone stan aon che Tele teat : : hecks whic ou wi e dell ted to own, at........ mered that 1 would wait. and Be. ie $8 Petticoats at $5 y S 45¢c cock inclined his heed gravely sae sem ae ters, as sad as an executioner, and beckons The second lot of those exquisite Taffeta Silk There’s subdued shade Camel's Hair Plaids, at only, yd..48c to, me. gt A, Sa viii aleve Petticoats arrived just in time for Monday's selling. There's just 250 garments. in all RR ie 8 apengy ow tp down. ogy: my gdh + Atapstes _There’s the very highest grade fancy Zibelines, at only, yd.48c Looked Like the SILK WAISTS AT $4.95—Two , Grand Inquisitor. large. tables filled up with all There S Beautiful Covert Cloths and Meltons, at only, yd . .48c There was something curious in the air the splendid values in plain In the outer office, all the clerks had and in the popular plaid In short, there’s every weave, color or kind you could hope to find in any regular stock, and the ad ahaa t edewd te ee designs—in all colors—all sizes ay é ee : and, when I entered the chairman's room, —Monday, while prige is so small as to be positively startling. Make it a point to visit The May Co. the very first thing to- there were three or four persons, their the leet en asin ee —_ ‘ Pe aes ae vcices hushed and attentive. y morrow morning, because the very choicest pieces may be picked out first. Mr. Cortelyou was standing stiffly by $4.95 Bargain Square and Special Tables over the Main Floor. his desk, watching my approach as omin- - ‘| ous as the Grand Inquisitor. It seemed a The May Co. long. time that | was marched across that Mr. Hitchcock spoke the formal words \ TAILORED FLAN- ; NEL WAISTS — = benutiful designs, és 9 tan! eet tie, Cortelyou, bow ot utifu esigns, L C t —A D t | ers pe es," sa r. Cortelyou, wing. grave- . , a all strictly man- yr a . or se S emons r d ion ° Pe ite ald not cay he Gan Ga ae me, Kate Carew's Imprestion - tailored effectse— rT because he is too sincere to be sarcastic. Chairman Cortelyou. In my agitation I held out my hand. He $] 05 up M ADAM MERRIAM, an expert corsetiere, of New York, will be with us the a Fe ee eee Le, See Renee, Set Be . did, cold : : coldly and briefly hen he motioned and I wished he had gone out - “> ve * entire week for the purpose of demonstrating the manifold merits of | me into a chai and col VR i tng eos we : Why did he receive me? Why. did he | Bis own cam funds with bis big ; | | : ’ , ; y me? Why did he ; F eae Sale of 20 00 to 0) ullS at . these superb Corsets for which we are sole agents. Her purpose is to speak to me of crucial things, and put me| Which is doubtless lese majoste es 7 bree : 7 give special fittings, and five minutes’ conversation with her, backed up with | the World and Pont-Dispntelt of ail pamane? mp EYP ae5 | | it - : : : . | : ( y fe rerTse - ce y tha) ; ie World and Post-Dispatch of all papers? ; bs HI nuindteds of suits have vanished like the mist before , ' as as es $9 ‘ I don't know, but I think it was a ‘certain |peems Like ~~ jing sun, the continual selling has made but lit- the undisputable proofs, will convince you that the ‘‘Lyra’’ is perfection per- ARR RRO AAS ‘||| Bride. He knew that his arch-accusers had One § a me | ' sey i , Scie : sent me to study and question him, and I he ocourged, ) Gee i this great purchase of model garments sonified, and is just the corset for you. ia Ny . think it.was the pride of the man’ not to | | ' tle impression on gre P EF inte g J : “eR c swerve from the courtesy that rules his | "4 I studied the new lines-the sonhow | and makers sma ots. . ‘e so , ; ee rs life. But he hated to do it. I could see} ful lines—in Mr. Cortelyou's handae The ‘‘Lyra’’ is molded upon the highest, idealistic comprehension of a ts}, / that in his yes and I saw pain there. I | sensitive face, I read in them the story It’s a very unwtsual trade occurrence which places these stylish gar- “i . pe ‘ ; : Bor se ay plunged into a voluble expression of thanks scrupulous pereonal honor a ments in your pands at such a nominal price, and the chance remains to- perfect form and productive of dainty shapeliness to even the most contrary Sia yaa? for me per neneor o in_conpetin with the | scourged into remembrance and pills, 2a ’ oO , , , . . , “ eres a Xow) previous interview. e di t tee morrow for just five se agro veg to be i ap as the hundreds who figures—and this without the semblance of a violation of nature’s phys- | his face did not change. I went cor ana by through something which, in the ou ave already purchased. : a el ‘ yy / Y Ue sia | and by he spoke. had seemed as far as the: es from ss ical possibilities. In a word, they are the true gentlewoman’s Corset— | bp 1) |) ee : ; question ef personal ie eS ais - Remember that every garment is a distinct creation in itself—an example ‘ ‘ey ' ‘ ~ j Replied to All a different plane—cometnt f the very best of the season’s modes—and that none would sell in the refined in contour, finish and conception. A garment that instantly = j i. simply and unquestioningiy In 2 - lar way for less than from , | His Questions But— a master will. He seemed scourged fo V reguiar way for le: $ stamps the wearer as a woman thoroughly informed on matters of fash- as point almost of unsettling Judgment and $20 to $30. ‘Tomorrow you can é ‘ : >). It was nothin thi _| vesting every critic with che fantasie ‘ : gs more, nothing worth con ca choose to your heart’s content at * ionable attire. “J ae cealing—but my pledge not to quote him owe + Oe Se aa Mr. BE ‘ tee Stairway. You are especially invited to attend. J covers every word he said. Why he should | or the late Mr. Qua ' Second Floor—-Five Elevators and Moving Stairway. have sak anything at all; why he should Mt ere soundl res . have trusted me—weil, I have offered the}, . . 4 x —————— SL —-_ whereas Mr. Cortelyou is eating his Pe ‘May Coa. only explanation I can think of. I'm glad | out because of them. oe The May Co The May Co. - ‘ ws he t ted . his And, on the other hand, I ou © trusted me. And I think the game in more interesting and human in tribu: eves was mingled with dislike—so far as ‘at dislike can enter into such a nature. [saw his nature Aghting all bm * ° . Silk Selling Trmmings =| | es ie : F]Mnsergane, osx ||| Custom Made Shoes For |/|| Hosiery and Underwear | | ives sce tects 2 Suamts| cae cane ter te fea tion. But what was the use te on 4 yma is of course, we did not at Ye . i question that this is the silk store and beaded on net; 1% HE weather has bee ‘uliarly conducive to colds Tr , : , an: ‘Tie ) é n peculiarly conducive to } ‘@ enormous hans , his inches wide; beuuti- re omen , Rae 5 : ats tions, if I could not quote his answers’ ba “4 we 2 ae a RRA 7 | a ~— en . tec a1 Taf- = and jet. Sale Price, exclusive dealers’ $6 and $7 offerings in point of at three pairs for a dollar, or, pair pure : ee & h ozen quality or workmanship. Our price is..........-. 5 WOOL HOSIERY for children, in black 1x1 ribbed. with a soft, rich finish. ; las #2 Sizes 6 to 9%. Our Price is C ~ Price $1. Sale Cc Main Floor. WOMEN’S SHOES—In extreme styles, in patent leather with t . Klucher, lace and mannish button on the Potay last CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, in Diack cotton ; me. s7 * 7 ro ? » - ’ + Ixl ribbed. Sizes 6 to 9%. me, i ae Ye BLACK TAFFETAS AT 54c-—70 The May Co. | with extension sole. You've priced similar footwear at ; fashioned foot. | | ) ) } Pieces of high-grade ge ey dye black a eee $4. and they’re worth it. Tomor- . Porn sac A ASH MERE HOSIERY of fine 1x eae Bc ow at The Mar De SAD ‘ibbed. cotton. with silk heel and toe. Black, . P faee Ribbon Special | a wr: cae tans, sky, pink, white and red +s a0 ‘ ; 3 8 ' ; ea INFANTS’ FINE CASHMERE WRAPPERS, in white—sizes s 5 “ “y ex ek : ¢ eevee . 1 to 6—all sizes at 35c. Size 1 usually sells for 7()c % * 5 Be ¢ i Ye P ae Fis attleeg % * \ 5 3 > 4 +3 ‘ ~~ a » 7 ® cy — > S - a ‘very size ‘ : » size 6 : ° SESH $2.5 BLACK PEAU $1 35 "Ribbins atone own price WOMEN’S SHOES—In vici kid, | ? emearap speing pir, Hvar Siegereece DENVER, Ool., Nov. 5—The Uncom-| AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 6—A remarkable: |” E AT, fanp “" .$ . which we offer at a price patent leather and box calf with . WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS—Vests are phagre Indian reservation in eastern Utah | freak t a 9 ie | i] which is thy all aaamana full extension soles Blucher and ae J high neck with short or long sleeves Pants are knee and is likely to be ned to settlement when y pho ographic effect that : ge ae ee Oe ankle length. Vests are handeomely crimped, with hand- shite Weasel Bie mena dh fic. the | '™ @ Picture taken last Sunday is not rit eo > rj all ‘Soke ac an down 1e €6front— ’ Pactfic, Ponee button style s, with ro — work silk around nec ‘ naka & 6§5¢ “Moffat road.” shall have been extended| creating considerable comment among ef a saa aia i , i 30¢ RIBBONS, 19c—Satin and Plain Pe ap aro peck ; n , ’ ae ¢ Pants have wide French band of sateen a a eee Peele Messous. saagh, ys aus setting oe to 6 at 50c—sizes 8 and $9 at he through that region. On this reservation| yeterans, but has set creeping 4 he 5 inches wide, in the most exquli- qualities up to the $3 ate Swiss ribbed— ) 7 7 . , - : 'OMEN’S UNION SUITS, in silk and lisle—Swiss mbvbe lives Chipeta, wife of the famous Chief - site styles and shades. They are standard, All sizes and wi 4 a eg ey and cream, with low neck and no sleeves— 0 os 4 ; il h move} (rT2Wling up and down the spinal b | au ore. wo veluem, Beacay, widths in up-to-date knee length—crochet yoke—only about 10 doz. Urey, ANG Gne Tears Ct Comme om of the superstitious. | es F I , e nee Ee will destroy the last remnants of her rage. Pree sere altogether—all this season's goods—sizes 4 ; Main Floor. | 4 to 7—were $1.50 and $1.75—to close Chipeta is celebrated for her daring; Sanday afternoon four well-known s WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS of ride to rescue the women Who were cap- but et PY Af p exquisite laces, with ttle to : Main Floor. ww heavy plaited silk—-high neck, long sieecves-— tured by renegade Utes at the time of the —_—_ and odd pieces of fine laces, bands, The May Co. | ankle length—white, sky, pink and black, at... gp Meeker massacres in the White river coun- < ===. . — , 'N : TS whic across from } to 2 yards each. Note the The Mav (‘o. Ww OMEN - Pe —, | ee eee uae ac Toss 1é try, Colorado, oe, years ago. She has al- eral reductions: Co D ke | ; td soiled from. window and counter dis- SI 5() ways been a strong friend of the white | | <vom _—T ahrics 4 Whi G d S | play—$2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 value— . people and Eugene Field, when an editorial i SPECIAL shipment of new . ite 00 S pecia Main Floor. | writer on the Denver Tribune, tn 1888, ex- ‘ Cotton Dress Fabrics—- : | HIS purchase holds the record this season in ' preesed the gratitude of western people beautiful French nvvel- White Goods, and there is sure to be a throng , The May Co. ) in a poem. of eager patrons here tomorrow morning for — ‘ | Chipeta now lives with the remnants of as this very epecial. They are white Oxfords, in ) : |i | coin dots of all widths of weaves, basket effects, dot woven e ° ™ | H if her tribe in Bastern Utah. A new trans- juminated colors—a decid- 25 eh novelties, small designs and tasty floral Jac. Sewing Machines at ear y a econUnenta] railroad, the Denver, North- Cc quards. which is being built i , nf Se p ¥ ~ age B* =e Ez 4 i $1 I ; ed HS ed novelty, at only, yard. .... Every yard is yarn mercerized, and we guaran- western & Pacific. . They were |i ‘ ' : ‘. en@teum Baws tee the permanency of the luster ey ere imported E have decided to close out our entire line ‘from Denver to Salt Lake City to con- Main Floor. to se}] at 25c and 80c. Choose from the entire . ‘ collection on the Main Floor’at only, yard W of high-grade Sewing Machines in order -nect with Senator Clark's Galt Lake City pa —_—_—_—_— ° . r line, will bring the white en ar a} " xr our immense holiday & Los Angeles The May Co. ——__. »ne May Co. Tt to make rggm for our 1 : man to the very doors of this reserva . | 7 F r | ii 4 ] ' i aa a? . tion. : | Vit lines. Cost is absolutely ignore-: + tals fj the homeseeker and the Ines. ost is absolutely ig Chipeta fears t er a sale and if you had planned to purchase a machine prospector will a invade the land of ef ty il ver people, and that ¢t aS . Goods---Basement Salesroom Picture Frames in the next six months, you'll do well to buy it | bet rown open. for aettlement./ VAI. Gilt and Ebony Frames with glass right now. years among her ove : le, no matter t { i 4 g fe] r SBA ISLAND PERCALES, %c-—Genuine i12%¢ DUCK AT 8%c—Mercerized Duck, in - gt 7 inches: = ard mat; sizes 7x9 and 7x10 inches; NEW MODEL MACHINES with high top; all attachments Be Percales, in the season's new- white grounds with neat effects and r ] rice 7T5e. Special | st pe in checks, stripes and fig- | dots of all colors; also navy 8 4 c ++ hah iy pee .39¢ a Reguies gree 0)* $6.98 great for her to be Sale we ’ e@ effects. These are fully 36 inches and cadet, in dots of all sizes SIE ane old everywhere special, yard... PICTURES —Photo colored ana scenery $1 25 shal. Qc 10¢ OUTINGS AT Tc—AN the new checks subjects; regular price $1.75. Sale Prices) Be Me a CHARMIN? PICTURES in oval, ebony and gilt y v -<iaatea Pee ane so OP SPOTL OVC CTO SS : 4 | MLK MOUVSSELINGS AT 12%40—Beau. 9 Foun. grade yet ie alas 10290 leaheo; Mt im all the shades of pas aon «=, ated 2ho-—Just 1250 regular ice $2.30 " Special pry | Fed COLONIAL STYLE MACHINE—The now Evertees, wit | cream, new brown. red in blue. gray a LARGE PRLOR PICTURES in scenery subjec drop top, handsome carving an grec: Byer rc. ane A ale red, ue. gray ani white. ery subjects cnay vusuitig 908 hine nnels, which ‘ : C, : , Brerth sho—eheton vr ae 25¢ coal he dtne ro ee OO a “ , a) TART. ee ceeseretesereeessessesenes *

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. | MUSICAL. MUSICAL— Expert aie planict. strictly : pee ; seeks position; ual ¢ . 4 f IN GREEN _ Gorgrny, 2006" oa all emergenc 4 : , ” ONE of the beanties of ~e our aya stem . . #, Only Snap. og R Ay Ry. ge ee all, We aa = mS on fou, w may have no knowledge THIS fy ny of values a another price to your Bang nny | CARVING . All are treated exactly the eame. : py Res nang +: Fork THE CONROY PLANO CO.. 1116 Oltve et. ) . ORGANS, No Interest Charecd. in oak and wa’ walnut cas cases, at §10, i... ; to $40; worth double eghel: The BRADBU er Piana Warerooms, — t KI ions a , = - FP. G@. Smith, manufacturer; A. OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN You spend the time, we , And a 10 minutes’ ride tablished 1879. Esto PIANO Go, st. their produc to EXCHANGE. ; ie 40c means dellars to you in ORGAN—For eale, Estey organ; cheap, perfect dle, consistent with good And liberal allowances made for in Afternoon at Festival save you the money. | fer. 2782'S. 13th ' hip. The Hall Followed by Banquet — the long run. noo S._13th wt. manebip. They ba 4 these bargains over, shia? = ENTIRE SET dition. You pap tn tent oreee, in good he United States at a a? tifu Rag: and Fireworks Display. SEE OUR FINE > ed oe «ig am eres, demonetration all ff] with Hever‘ Yr and taunt, “'"” "@ [and taualset Shane Tey mate the BRAD: og A Btn) | oe aryve your day showing how to operate OUR pdanos sare all wen. — | BURY known as the plano of A nice little Square Piano for AVith the sky Wlumined in many oolors, DISPLAY IN OUR , , Pino ye ing oe s Original Hot Blast OR pA jiietle child man’s ced in plain Agures. 00 eae roraldy having been used all Prest- practice purpose, calito cso :ke J STEEL RANGE Fea Stadion A records; will sell cheap. Call | New Pianos usually sold a acl) . $275 Bradford & Co. Upright Piano, _ Irish ey yee one of the most festal of ' P t | YY, : r Set up in your kitchen PHONOGRAPH, ETC For sale ih — oo ae woubiiy ool a — ee 4 mahogany case, only . $175.00 , A ’ ( e neva ** + ve of the por = —- uUtS an complete. fr raph and language = Vor sale, Rosent a} phone. New Pianos usually sold at .. 00 “aon & Co. Upright Grand $195.00 ere the wearers © i : >t re id aA Alr- Tight _ More Detroit Jewel Inciunling 10 books and 25 records; cheap. Ad.| Uther peices in ere. Try no, mahogany case, only... majority, and Irish airs we - te tees 8, Post-Dispatch. USED oF ANOS. Kroeger & Co. Upright ey anges s = : : ae = —— Some elegant ba this magnificent instrument, $225.00 PIANO—For sale or reut. electric pi - TOR N. | $475 yleral exercises wore attended by Heater sourt than all other Jefferson. Kinloch 42008. ae |: A 3 walnut BR anti be Kobler ‘2 Campbe fall size, walnnt - on] uld edge into the doors and Fy Oe eM 4 Fa we as . # aa old fr Festival Hall at 2 3 re bs in your room. Dares Aa, meager tay omc st ‘ioe os buye excellent mahogany grerisht | $37 REP coe cescguddsnedeonl occecse nose, , r n et an ecart. % Se tapulty of Christian Brothers’ Col- | : ah We have a tremen- plant in the world Elaner & Son, 1020 Chonteau av. ee 0 Gabler, fine rr ie Konte used ‘two mo athe “ann ae ad charge of the ceremonies of the tg ee 2 —heavy polished PIANOS—Two excellent Gabler upright pianos; etre $1 ovteers mt their direction, Festival Halli digi, gene a th dously big line of air- y —— blue body—asbes- a bargain; examine these. Elsner $350" ay Bros. Piano ‘upright, beautiful been decorated in Exposition colors, papa: ewe tight and air-blaat PPG an tos lined, wrought oe Chouteaa av. ine BRADBURY prigh circassian walnut, shop- worn, Sor ' WA PIANO—For sale, good plano. 1546 Old Manches- ly festoons of green and Irish flags. - - , na hen =e Bay mt} pe of 100 nore powerse Be Share tc Heaters. They are all 7 oH Set eg, YE: steel oven, duplet _ter ra =“ re audience rose an egan tv , ay "~ i @ . ate, deep white ee " aa *t “ie oF ian the audience of an rey . coal savers and dur- La} sy (ae = sr P PIANO—$®5 Decker Bros.; will sell $10 Gown 25 rosewood Shoninger upright, , Fall at ds joined in the chorus, and > ap A a aa A © b] ; MA) Ore } enameled = reser- = a. menses. Fae ia a snap for someone. medium-size upright, NOW ....sseee+s++: cur Fan eee. a few minutes later the “Wearing --— a, Piers 5 able, beautifully con- Pie &S SELENA? Y hg voir, large bailed — A “ $2%0 Hiavee square. » ae eis f the “Green” was sung, thousands of ui ‘ ; structed, some round HY LG ee” , OW, ashpan, ornamen- PIANO $80 nave piano in elegant condition; a were waved and there were ‘cheers be firth red 24? o tal high shelf i octave. lll sell on very easy terms; don't |: in Go Bragh.” : ae oak heaters as low as | : ch 4 s LAST a g _miss it. Beyer’s, 17th and Locust. A, serene oe ~ aeee sonn J. Glennon and Freel: ‘eae Pe eee as . Wr She sr! ipo) roomy high closet PIANO—From storage, oak upright piano; will sell | $400 $1 Jen ~~ t Francia made the principal speeches ) ; ale te), Yj uy: — nfl D. 8. Phelan and John 8S. Leahy Own” band furnishe? music meamte $i Lacteitias KIESELHORST PIANO OO. - Fine, line of new Organs, $55 to - not want : pay — you - _ Established 1879 914 Ol Organ is. ano on small monthly paymen aN $I : 15 ateatns nahh 14 Olive st._ | very one in’ perfect conditio. #15 to “W. UT INTEREST. Don't put it een 3. speeches. =a of the Emerald Isle in pyro- . hnics was one of the features of the PIANO—$80 Wobor, just traded in; we need the . TERMS. longer, but come and hear the room. Will sell just like rent. Snap it up. We sell on easy terms if desired or make ape Remember the store that saves you money. ination at night. At the banquet tn Guy ire ament House restaurant, Arch- Beyer’s, 17th and Locuet. (2) |clal inducements for cash. lennon, Father Phelan and John PIANO—$126 Hazleton; 2d hand. These pianos| f¢ yon buy EXOHANOT: MAY, STERN & CO. never wear out. Just call in and see this one. change it within ry ee ns and want to ex- were among the speakers. ‘ Rip-Roaring Carpet Bargains, Our Gas Terms. Beyer’ ‘Ss, 17th and in arene CL TET (2) we will allow you all — = re odigh = > aati and Olive Sts. 4 apecial performance at the Irish | _l7th and la ter followed the banquet. PIANO—$70 Steinway; fine rosewood case; worth |!t- Remember the ace for a genuine bargain. attendance as announced by Expo- ID» Naples lp ] Axminster and Fine Wilton Velvet Carpets double of anyone's money; $4 monthly buys it. } Ome that you can on ih ; Rever’s, 17th and Locust. (2) | eubstantial We, still — matnenteodin ts n officiais at 6 o'clock Inst night was Letty so * there Neg Pls: — worth up to $1.98 yard; for the coming Fixtures Bs Ree Be tak BOM week we'll sett them’ at $1.25 FARO) cca, wewasd takes.” fall |r. o. srs, oan a & Go BEHNING PIANOS = . “ r , * +" + ~ ad eee maeeee { = v ¥ MAY, STERN & CO., es eae Oa YP Sewed, laid and lined free of charge. : - afe ion at. Acnetaamipesinss very. _ PG. SMITH, Mfr. A. E. WHITAKDR, Mgr. , —s Are without a rival for tone, sy hy ‘TERE, amy. n & Co., the big tnstaliment ie ¢ ; bi a. - WwW. Le Wright 7 *“ geuukis a f t} . , | 5 ; Sati , NO. 00 il} b Y, of taken immediatel » & MONEY TO) LOAN—I1 have $40, 000 to loan at & ALL tuning and te a 28 years’ , Avo ¢ standard ‘make upright plano. Ad. A LESTER PIANOS ARE BEST mo Phitt a 4 12 m.—Ooncert, scouts per cent on city real estate. Ad. KR 74, 1” -D. RR CENT _ experience H. Kautz Gravois av. (14) 29. Post-Dispated. & 5 Pe. at to 12:80 p. m.—Organ re SEEN FO TAN —Copasentigh Tease co Bf fe. L BARGAINS—Cornets, $8; tenors, $7; altos, §7;| PiANO-€35 buys fine Steinway, cost $565, stool $250, $400, Best. tone plane in St. lost manhood, - 4 . nee souks ‘les oF any other goad security. va . $300, man Bal athestical bide. Gert poring awsy your wages in bigh | lmeres: partwone. $8: tuba, . $10; Pianos and organs.| and cover. 1414 N. 6th st. (8) pig Bae yp Bae before buy ayphilie ie for @ iT i P.epare at tome. ie fraud , rs ; y hold oda, planos, salaries, | Spine ' F ————__—_— P1ANO- ‘Lady will pac ce her mahogany or drug stores; no ’ -; gua — Scanish war ] A) ANS ON FE [7 RNI TU RE ce nt. ‘Loans on Thoasehold. go senanesion; ne pub- BRANDNE Ww sr size pe case uprignt = pod at: letly hi gtade, inclaid music rack, MONEY CAN T pul BETTER or money refu funded er Me Morgan, box box 4157. . eeting, -» leaving 0d 5 , one: Sroeapie of Frateralty. Rates and terms unheard of. Look! uty. Pug at your convenience. Time extended Planv, enly a unstrung base, full sympathetic t weed omy N S x ALL 3 p. m.—Vocal concert Missouri $1." weekly pays a $75.00 loan ; of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write Eetab! ished 1879. 914 Oliv t. few months; worth $550; sell cheap ir takes af GALLSTONe oh 5 r ~ $1.20 weekly pars a $60.00 loan r telepbone yh sy A632 ae — cute. E504 vrenstn 97. Mid-l6-18 Me N 6TH STREET ag + Viets ‘av, te Tan . L100 weekly pays a 350.00 loan. ON FINANCE CO. BUY an Emerson piano and you will get the best | =o y , . BA ROE - “i aeeneets Well’ : & PIANO-For sale, fine upright piano, full size Philip Moe oe! ~ : . eli'e band, ite weekly pars a 840.00 loan. Kooma 3072. -_. ariel bid swthcast cor, 6th and high-grade a om earth that is sold at a . iti 2051 Dickson, Phone Kinloch A 1928. (99) ¢ l’ayments may be made weekly, semi-monthly or iacust. _ Entrance g1a N. 6th, onposite Barr's. (14) moderate price perfect comsit (100. ic LADIES—Use Chichemer Nias IE Pe Tn gg Rae (play Fh meng Cpanel yatta § a EY LOANE THE OONROY PIANO ©0., 1115 Olfve at. | “POINTERS for Piano Purchasers’’ 1s worth its sees (tee d $200. Pills, et Safer” Only or wend bus in« “a pri ite and above board. See us. MON EY LO A ED GASH : r cor . gites, alides oi eta. weight in gold to intend yuna aor hana) 7 $ ' (x € palr for cornets, altos, slides, clari ne La, Ape momthigs Bi both fancy cases: a 4 y return mail. vos ig > AL FINANCE CO., ss. it m.~—Ride drill aud dress On furniture, pianos and other security. Lowest _bass violins, ete. Tony Pls 002 Drep a : GON for it. Tos “MONEY” o ) : il SAVE. rot ‘MONEY, you want “gatietaction in : ¢ it lanc violin: new : terme; reason- 1.) weekly repays $25 loan and —_ your ty Values are values the world o eater, erie! i on free Tnesday:; instruments PIANO CAI F ages Eee ae St. Oharles College, Stadium. 4 cos In reliable planos, and th ha vo . m. —Lonepet, Beran band, Ma- . os, horses, 1.530 weekly repays $50 loan ap 2 - pe t offers ¢ 829 on EWARD nieuws pokes sitheue nemocal, at the VERT CHEAP. : gt Ww, MILLER. a. ii CONROY T ano 0.1116 O eee Ww; Se aeie = ory $500 R i Room 87, ’ {l bid 1190 N. 7th et all ap x »¢ 116 ON >Tt g WwW cD>-Gentleman, conservat as Oo De Men g. ve st. PUPILS ANTE en We have placed on private sale, commencing -_—— = _——— - mm. ~Courert, Sixth United EST RATES. a ires ; term antry band, Government build- $1.25 week'y pars a $75 loan. Kinloch Bi270 (88) | EL FATRIO upright planos, in many different pet lesson; deginners — res puplle: Ronee “ ~ Monday, six high-grade upright pianos, used only . N R f 0 $) OU weealy pays a $50 loau. $/0 t D ke’ Fas Mone £100 styles, for private me or public use; prices end th St. I Ad. T 90, Post Disvatch as sanyples and are in Al condition, latest improve- -) DD CO ; ‘ >. m.—Voca! est. Micscurt ‘ peckit 4 oa oy 0 re és y y range fron 2 ELHORST PRONG OS FI ns Me ce _ ~ Ty sree egeaiee — mente, beautiful mye rd cases, fully ey age ; concert, 4 CO. PUPILS W AN »—Ptano uplis, evening lessons | will close them out for leas than factory cost. ease t Pasments can be made monthly if desired. EX. Advanced salaried people, without security or Established 1879. . will above reward for u b _ 814 Olive st. if desired. GA Aubert of southeast corner of a ora of a life-time to secure a high-grade LY REMEDY FAILS to reliere usually in 24 bows. ton. il | Bt : NESS ot | knowledge of anyone; my rates always the low- p>. m te Westen A af P. Arm- ep a WORK? It D> te comet cy SAVB | est. best and most private in the city; 20 years’ FLUTE PLAYER --Experienced finte player wants _ Euelld av. and Suburban tracks. ce une at a small price. Call and see them at L TMRDY FAILS 10, renee m.-D : MONEY by borrowing from us, reputation for honorable, courteous treatment to stealy engagement. Kasting, 4036 N. 25 QU ARTET WANTED—Good quartet for local LANGAN’'S STORAGE HOUSE, 1001 Morgan. y PROM ANY CAUSE I IN PA : rT ao-tan ee e customers; your credit once established, you cal | FoR mandolin and guitar, Alpina, 40c; work; answer quick. Ad. ¥ 112, Post-Dispatch. es GY JOHNSON never —— Gis purtingies hid. 810 Olive st. et money at moment's notice; for a fair. sqauts ~ hag: yon My Sy ye E., pina, doe; = ~— —. 35, Fes canoe en . . rahe of Electricity open. Take elevator to 6th oor (14) | deal call at 822-34 Chemica! bldg. (8) ee ee | ae cheek oa —— ve = , ie "a THOUS. CONCENTRATED —s VKH was wetter ~ on, set rm for all ona lene Fw - m.—Concert, haposi . eee: Alpes. seemuen MO) Nk t0 |! AN Money Advanced Salaried People. GRAPHOMHON Ps And records at cut prices; al. | —Bartmer av. _ 81. $2. $8, 84 nth: deta 4 | t ~~ $ B.| RE oo os get « ~~ > m.—Concert, Well's Band. ways the latest, at Hunleth Music Oo.. § g.| REOORDS, FTC. —Sale of records, 26c; job graph- wart and st») free: rent shoei if plane ta | ROtlons on the organs te about te” oat without se- - Bt. PR ome eee nS geet bustneee Te 50 erineipa! _ Broadway. ophones, $2: ronoph: ne distributers; catalogue purchased BRADBURY Piano Warerooms. 1012 i. la op the ork ov 100 y af to ai? m.—Aimertean ' ON HOUSE Sn FURNITURE, on we E * cities. Tolman. 501 Houser db’ Ag.. 502 Chestnut. (8) Ir fon intend purchasing a pdano @n4. ‘wane ae ready. Knight's, 1215 Olive st. Olive st Pr. G. Smith mfr. A. E. Whitaker It devs not interfere Sp it 0 ace, ope a ln peg ee 4 Notting | geese = pi eq | OC ss ae ena ceeo s ees — send. for against o ecbemes andi , “RED-BOX Special’ music rolls for the Apollo | Mar. COUR AD ye boson will not be »” " , , * : ad 0 ee ‘ ’ Pema Hise comer, Ber wana, Y | Sal Pky Se lamest ea tar Bo Purchanera." Your nauwe and addfeas ota gost | folie’ for ouher piagers coat from Sto ' times : piste tf on 7 ges ad eget ckly and quietly. all, w o 14 Words eard brings it. — > antii you use it. foe Pig Se ttion Iron and Steel In- oe ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CoO., ADOPTION - “Bright baby girl to adopt; blue eres __THE CONROY PIANO OO.. 1115 Olive et. lot = explain the many easons why wy — cafermaties vel Palace of Art. Room 1118 Missour! Trust bidg., and light hair; 8 months ol ald. OO»5 Rutger st. Tr you buy your plano of ua you run em KIESELHORST ‘PLANO 0o., (Late of the Casati Co DR. JOHNSON - a. ances | Established 1879. 914 Olive st. e Castle Square Opera Company.) _ ROOM 715, #8 DEARBORN oT. }HICAGO, _ to 11 Pp. m.—Concert, Exposition Entrance 705 Olive et. (14) al Tree. of tti ld . mes eet _ ~) | ADOPTION—For adoption, ~ nice -baby boy; free. getting an o patched-up piano misrepre- | ——— The world-famous tenor, whose services are en- ~ ono . Tyrolean Alps. MUNKS to joan; low rents; prompt reply. @347 Atlantic st.. panes end of Jefferson av. sented as ‘“‘slightly used.’’ as we do not ‘oe RENT PIANOS Brandnew “aprights, in mab any, clusively engaged by Mr. Frank "Walaa direc. ' NEW ‘Tsk FOR RADICOM (HIAR. Il. PRANKE. 1003 Chestnut at. ‘ridge any rejuvenating plant in connection With our walnut and oak cases, only ty to $5 perlter of the Writner Conservatory of Music, will The most wonderful a for women ¢@ : : - business. ao one year's rent allo wed future pur- accept scholars in voice culture, operatic art and / covered. Preverves K IESELEHORST PIANO OOo., acting; for terms, cata! s, etc., address FranS/any trouble: avoid aicuneee ‘oan ant Eatapiished a 914 Olive at. Weitner, director, 8544 Page bi.. St. Louis. (08) “Radium Application.” No vile don! Music Co., 4015 Kaston ay. highest indorsement; rapid advancement, [4x —— es —— ee eee le ee ———— EUGENE A. TRISLER, ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt baby girl; will THE CONROY PIANO ©o.. Fm 24, 119 N. Tth «t., De Menfl bidg., makes give good home. Ad. ¥ 180, Post. IMepatch. = - Pr. ed 1115 Olive et. _—— | IF you don’t want to uy a siame at present. we - -- oe ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | Joan of $25 snd upward on furniture, pranoe and “rie : ontiden- ADOPTION-—Wanted, to adopt a baby girl; must will rent you a new piano and all ROUTH—For eale, piano tuner’s route; held last onda, ~~ | naan goods; lowest terms in city; con 4 bealth ad. T S&T, Post-D teh. (7 sent te ente you toe llow one year's vert with! dius of tial, +e (G2) THE OONRO PIANO OO.. _1115 ol ive at. +e anaes (ree Bt. toate on 4 saileeatas, seedee “HAZELTON PIANOS” pachage. unt CHmMiCaL cs pases ' ae MONEY- Money to loan, furniture, pianos, second Sie «ge atoms ne me - : ] x HONEY KOR “ALL” deeda of trust, etc.; 8S per cent annual interest; FARMS WANTED. ~ INFALLIBLE method for ~ cultivation of male ine wee Somes & ewe yi --A ” esatheay Ove feels like speaks oe a of these beae- ho comm ieslon charged on eurns of «0 Or less ; OO i voices; eepectally tenors. _ Box _T64, _ city. (908) _ Park. St. Touts, Mo. — a wie ania LS... —y pane 2 ‘tee b bor ht ‘ t ‘ ’ 4 ' - 1 Tilinote farm; not more ent in word; over f have t , ~~) Conn. OCourtole siide trombone, FARM WANTED-—6me! een made fligiam, $2) (« located at M44 Page ee e . is. Ad. T 92, and sold; customers are _ hted; ( On sxaphbone, §28. J. Miacht & Son, 113); Of Music, JOHN W. STALEY than 46 minutes from St. Louls and terms of payment easy. Wai sz baie gin ty eee Mo.; ali branches of music, dramatic and operatie , art, modern ete., “Sana the . _ Post. ~Diapatch. suisittietenitiahicapemivenctieimaitiasiahinih Niliadtiilani representative to NEY "PROCUR ert, LY WANTED—To bay, farm of 20 to 100| Estatiiehed igh SEL ONT O14 Olive ‘at SLIGHTLY used Kimball plano, only $150 Mon-| Conserratory hes the largest aod mast compet- oo hen nd ~* SALAR IDERATE, COST , outs County. F. E. P., S14 N. | TARO size mahogany case upright plano. cou.| °~ | ““? “""K{ESELHORST PIANO CO.. ee gy BE oe ae type meg ne ae te (9%) YMENTS. LI cgziese ; _ —_—— + yew Oa seorevomants, slightly used, Fatablished 1870. 914 Olive “t. master formeriy of Rerlin, Paris, Londos, Vine Ja i ree wegar repays Sig loan ode TS. FARMS FOR RENT. * KIESELHORST FIAND 00!” SQUARE pianos, in ‘exceliest playing condition, | aa, New York oe ’ Sl W >, S. PRICE elepbone A 684. “se 14 Words. __. | __Batabiished 1879. ie: _ 914 Olive ‘at. pa $10, 12. O15 OSELLiORST P TA a Ses ci. am MANDOLIN, guitar and banjo | lessons, 26c: instru. tatablished 1879. O14 Olive st. 300.90 FOF ~ DAIRY FARM FOR RENT. oy a wa oe ron oun EST Si _LOUL IS LOAN 60 20 miles south of city on raliroad; part tx tne _ ferson ay. ia coo ae T, N. Jef- STREROPTIOON. ETc.— painon 7 exchange, ats x. A goods ep all sg bottom iand. Good improvements MISS JULIE OOTTET, piano ~ Instructor, " accom- horna end f recarta. 144 N : gg gt a Westnis- | — inpa VIOLIN. mandolin. in, guitar. corner Grand and by Lowell ’ ; "MENTE-—$10,000 stock wanm'o- north for jews thas at @e on the dolar. Trn- sg ay loa ned ‘aed free, og 5 KLEFPRAMP » *. Broadway. and repaired bane t al) times « few new Bare oe bad that hove Rony ented, we at

Page 21

a. _SUNDAY MORNING— ST. sons ‘POST - DISP ATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. (Mrs Susan Heber, W ‘ho Fears She SHE CAME TO WED Jowa Woman's Wedding Plans Shattered by Disappearance of Her Prospective Husband. LOVED HIM FOR HIS LETTERS They Were Introduced by Matri- monial Agency and She Saw Him Three Times. Susan Wellyer, a guest Hiotel ™~ a‘ Al Mre i; i | 5 | ' | Brought New Trousseau flere in Vv am ADOSEVELT'S REPLY WAS IMPETUDUS ; ~-- oso -o---—--_ Knox Was Appiauding His Silence While the President Fin- ished Statement. Epecial te the Post-Dispatch. WASPIRNGTON, Noy. 5.—There growing belief that President Roosevelt will issue another statement if Judge Park- er makes a satisfactory hater of his charges of trust donations to the Re- publican campaign fund. No bettcr illustration of Mr. Roosevelt's impetuosity could be given than the sud- is a : newspaper | istraation could be supplied. treat the elaine ot Judge Parker with | silent contempt. t that time the i- dent had completed his statement and was arranging for its distribution. Even ven Sen. | ator Kno xhad not been consulted ing | ite pu rt or phraseology. The fact that none but recognized mt organs were permitted to obtain copies the President's statement at- tracted much attention and unfavorable comment. The representatives of Dem- ocratic papers applying for coples were refused, being frankly told that only such ae were friendly to the admin- It if announced at the White wemep that several hundred telegrams were eived today congratulating the President on his denial. None of these communications was given out, and a list of the senders was not furnished. Secretary Morton was the only cabinet minister who would openly express his commendation of the President's curse. He said: “I certainly approve most heartily the course taken by President Roosevelt. |! think the President's statement covers the whole question raised by Judge Parker and it covers it in his usual sincere, vigor- ous and determined way. Nan Patters "g Trial Nov. 14, BOY PULLED TO SAFETY BY wee Lad Tumbled Inte Fifty-Foot Well and Would Have Drowned but for Assistance. To the presence. of mind and prompt eac- tion of a negro, Roy O'Brien, 12 years old, owes his life and ability to tell of a plunge he took Into a §0- foot well in a game of “tag.” Roy is the son ef Mrs. Lavinia O’Brien of 220 North Twelfth street. He and some companions were playing “tag” across the backyard fences yesterday. Roy had been cafied by his mother. Making his Iast run, the out of po Mla = ‘but rere. Toe 2 ae #ithoue st ar sapodl Weer ie 0 an Rae fe fers pF water and in Just a seoond in the head. I went down Dag lh a up and was ona Be go down un- water the t Sha Sao with me wu! of eomet “T ealght with ol tipe of my fingers on the rocks on the side of the well and hung there until that rope ne down. I came abd near g@@ing under again when I let with one hand to catch the rope, But tre made it all right.” , The boy has a sifghtiy brufeed back a porns hed face, scratched hands anc iack cye. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. —The ee: é fg *? a? t ny Pi ) i ¢ | { ard pressed by the boy who was “it,” he | | tumbled over a five-foot fence at 29911 North | Eleventh street and tanded on a box which I covered an abandoned and condemned well. The boards broke and the boy went plunging to the bottom of the well. Mrs. a a a EN re NEW YORK, Nov. 6,—District Attorney Jerome announced today that he expects on Noy. 14 to begin the trial of Nan Pat- terson, who is under indictment for the murder of Caesar Youn Miss Patterson is now in the Tombs prison in default of $20,000 bail. denness with which he decided to reverse his former determination and make a state- Senator Knox sat in his residence teers, Grand avenue and Olive etreet, who Came to St. Louls from her home at Cory- don, lo., to marry Harry A. Sterling, whos business card announces him as u cotton troker at & East Four eenth 2ztreet, New York, reported to the police yesterday that | he parted from her Thursday, promising 4 | | & | ( : ( , ‘ ment. (| at 9 o'clock Friday night giving out an in- ( | terview that he “heartily approved of the | President’s course in finally concluding to ‘ partment has of. ett - of duplication ot tal by ig a om was tried on ton ichards was jultted accounts. Lieut. on the sree tha spansib! Richards, Jr., F@37) } r Mrs. Susan Hellver. ~¢—-___-__-_~- ----~~--_---_- Thursday and t) ti Very last, andj nim) tie and meet | came here ‘“HHe called on me twice e:red to be laboring under a heavy | He said he had been up until 3 ~ . perhaps may wr ? rs bd ’ ‘| ' | = . *) ANY — again | to my « > -—- " ad - ~ . t -~] f. 66c Guaranteed Black Bearing guarantee of perfection This value has never, been excelled at the above price, being a regular 65c quality—on saie Monday, vard. fabri in the ahades om 4 Wine fo re turquoise, Rich finish ot gray, ciel, eardinal, ete,—-real 45c sale Monday, champag reseda, cream, teen All-Silk Taifetas, yard. on quality—on sale Monday, -yard. aE eeiwie VC AWS NY © CCN ILES & IPSC LC IATIW AY ! JME EL! AN SIT LS th | Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silks. OSc Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, ‘Meinch wide, yard... 75c Black Guarasteed Taffeta Silk, 20-inch wide, yard _. 89c Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 21-inch wide, yard ...... 6D $1.00 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 24-inch wide, yard... §69¢ $1.25 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 24-inch wide, yard... =. 79¢ $1.50 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silt, 27-inch wide, yard... 97¢ $1.50 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 36-inch wide, yard... QR $1.80 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 3¢-inch wide, yard - Pa 19 ¢ $1.00 Black Afl-Silk Taffeta, 27-inch wide, yard ae, $1.00 Black All-Silk Taffeta, one yard wide, yard. woe 5G. ($2. 25 Black All-Silk Taffetas, 44-iech wide, yard _ $1.39 @ $2.00 Blak All-Silk Chiffog Taffeta, yard-wide, yard... $9.25 * y. a 75¢ All-Silk 181.00 Black Brocaded Changeable Jaffeta. Silk! Ta 75e Pure Silk _ sate Taffeta. ef $1.00 Black Brocaded Taffeta extra good quality, in all the desir- large assortment of neatly able two-toned’ color combinations Affects, in a quality wort ~—you will not find them elsewhere ihe money we ask for it, and of at leas than 5c bib 8% oe i see width—this goes on Monday, yard e*** . yard, 24 inches Y: BSc yard—on sale at the low price we it for sale hes ‘an { x Pe: —— ’ Per rereewec area gash ® yard see Bees hese €8e s oes) ; , aj ¥ - 90c¢ Ali-Silk Messaline 27 in. Wide. ANC M essatine, worth gh. soft t huster fabric ts ~ blue—as rich gt FE Bye de Chive, only pearance a fally adap for a Ay = ane ted for svenine wear-—on sale yard _? geeeere++e ae a ae b6e High Grade Se ens pay 4 e* . - a : + » ~ / "4 —_ 7 bed oe hs TP Bahl os A Rg = 3 2 % oe We ie Mieciae te 2 Ds gees ne Ce care | = S. es oe

Page 22

Preebrowgs ste? s os af 8 Ose a Mp ty yy iy lh EP tert sr bord ad aa eer “ J a 3 eee Ae 4 - * . v Was ve : h Yi 4 to the 20-yard ve the secon half’ and Bryant, the b “man, C! . oe ~ oe “ite | SUNDAY MORNING—QIT. LOUIS POST ® = . ; , : : ‘ ant a. y ? Awe ‘ ’ ; 7 . a a | ’ a. ' “ e : ; ,, a 4 - , , x : ¢ Pe a _. : ‘ : : . ‘ : 2 . io . f . / ¥ y - : ; * 4 4 ; hy 7 : . J% ‘ ae . 4 7 .- - e € 3 a 7 “ ¥ +o a da eat "ah a aoe ¥ i et cs ae - aE ees eae PATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. WORLD “ALL THE NEWS OF THE S TIGERS LOST 10 WASHINGTON, 11-0 Myrtle and Maroon Shows Great Form Reversal Against M. 8, U. Eleven. —_— we ee YEARS’ DEFEATS WIPED OUT Result Odme as Surprise and Root- ers Engaged in Wild Demon- stration After Game. Washington beat the Tigers! Before three thousand enthusiasts who could scarcely believe it was true, the Myrtle and Maroon experienced a startling reversal of form at the Stadium Saturday afternoon, and wiped out the defeats of years by emashing Missouri University, ll te 4. : It was great football and it came like a tornado, unannounced and unexpected. Before the game the Miswourl contingent offered to bet the Washington rooters 4 peanut concession against a pair of shin- guards. At the close of the first haif there was an uPwonted hush of the Missouri band and the Myrtie and Maroon was lungs ough megaphones two as: “Tigers are yel- Back A 2 =o ‘sl * _y By rat naace they aon F »/ Arpt in years and they. } Washington won all the way and won on ™erit. e Tigers were on the defensive ‘Nearly all the time and when Missouri did “wet the ball it was compelied to kick within two downs with very few excep- In the entire first half the Tigers did not ke the distxnce three times. The Wash- on linemen played like fiends when he T ret ri had t ball. hroughout the alf, whenever the Tiger hacks started for ne, Lackey, Washer or some other i ashingtonian split the Tiger line — a torpedo and downed the man for a - loss. Dazed After First Play. Missouri kicked off and in the next five minutes the stands were awe-stricken and the Tigers dazed by the appalling suddenness of Washington's attack. It was. clean, straight football. If there been @ precipice on the other side of ’ the wri peed backs would not 6 avo! the ends more carefully. ; ttle handled the big trio liike an ous ewivel gun, firet at right tack- fe left tackle and center smash, ham- 4 buck, they pounded through the e for steadily increasing gains 4 relentless hammer wore down ourt's defense, There was no pause and no variation. Stuttle saw tha the uld mn that way and he tried no } ey swept the Tigers irresist- | fere them and finally Crisp went Missouri's left tackle for an offensive work. Stuttle was uarterback t line slowed up in the second half. n played better football] than they Me ven anybody cause to thin ad in them urt's fumbline hurt badly. Fol- the second kick-off there was an of fumbles and punts in about proportions. hen Washington the bal] down towards the Tiger ose it. teammate Fcore was 1! ‘Tigers Improve in Second Half, In the second half, working under the ‘stimulus of a few brief and eloquent thoughts which Coach Mclean released in the intermission, the Tigers made a much ‘better showing. But they could not hold, onto the bell, and whenever Washington | t it and there was a chance for a failure make the dista as e 4 n rol the stone up hill | P several goals m the but was unsuccessful. nm Was never in serious da r, ne field, holes in the line. tit rruthers did most of the ball in Missouri's on her own : 23-yard ° emens -“ vthe gaining, with Bryant the chief star. The gare closed wits line. The ‘CORNELL BEATS LEHIGH, 50-5. Game Plaved on Muddy Field in szling Rain. ITHACA. N. Y., Nov. 6.—After Gornell had scored © points against Lehigh this ‘afterfoon, the vistors mare ai touchdown the last few minutes of play, making the score 30 to 5. The me wra saree driesiing rain in a muddy field. rnel! ved Leh at every point. Hicks’ Liquid af ee t 8 RS Tay ent 6g at cial acca alibi.” an, Ae ee ate aoe SMITH ACADEMY 11,W.M. AS Contest Loosely Played, but Spec- tacular From Occasional Flashes of Line-Bucking. In the first important game of the inter- scholastic series, Smith Academy defeated Western Military Academy Saturday after- noon at League Park, li to 5. The contest was loosely played, but spec- tacular end runs by Smith backs and oc casional flashes of splendid line bucking by Western made the game interesting. Both teams fumbled considerably, and litle clean tackling was in evidence, es- pecially on the Western side. The soldier boye falled to show as strong as was ex- pected, The team lacked good defense, and save for a splendid march of & yards to a touchdown near the close of the game, the offense was not effective. The game Geveloped the fact that Smith has a star ground-gainer in Half- back Allen. He always was good for a gain around either end and his runs of from 10 to 40 yards several times brought joy to the hearts of the Smith rooters. Allen scored the first touchdown for the Red and White By a 40-yard run around right end. White, at quarter, Diayed a clever game, both offensivel and as defensive fullback. He ran bac punts well and was responsible for his team’s second score, reeciving the ball from a kick and placing it behind the goOal line after a sprint of 36 yards. Cant. Kilpstein, at center, played a hard, aggressive game, eWstern very seldom being able to gain through m.. Smith's tackles showed weakly an it was there the Western quarter directed his attack when the Alton team’s touch- down was made. For Western, Landon and Ming per formed best in offensive play. th Wvatt and Jackson were strong on de- fensive work, but it was at the end posi- tions where Western showed weakness. th of Smith’s soores were @ near the close of the first half. In the clos- ing period, with about seven minutes left to play. Western got the ball on a runt on its 55-yard line and i | playing the best offensive ball exhibited by either team, carried the oval for a touch- Gown on straight line bucks. Landon kicked goal, but the point was not al- lowed because a Western player was off «ide when the ball was kicked. The line-up: Smith. Posittons. Right end Right tackle ceeeerege Right guard ter ing Head linesman ~Wilsen. Touchdowns—Al en. White and Landon. Coals from touchdown—Bradley. Nebraska 17, Iowa 6. LINOOLN. Neb... Nov. 5.—In the hard- est game seen on the local football field this season, Nebraska defeated Iowa by a score of 17 to 6. The visitors played their game in the first 12 minutes, scor- ing their only touchdown -and holding Nebraska on even terms. Just as the whistle blew for the finish an Iowan grabbed the ball and made a spectacular run from near the center of the field far a touchdown, but it was not allowed PENN SCORES 22 ~ Clemens tried to’ instead, | Then | TO LAFAYETTE’S 0 Quakers Put in New Team in Sec- ond Half and Made No At- tempts to Score. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Pennsylvania toduy defeated Lafayette at football by the score of 22 to 0. All of the points were scored in the opening half after the visit- ors in the opening half after the visitors had spent their energy in carrying the ball from their own 28-yard line to Pennsyl- vania’s %-yard line. This was the only redeeming feature of Lafayette’s play. In the second half Pennsylvania had al- mosi an entirely new eleven in the field and play was all in her territory. Penn- syivania played a kicking game in this half, m ng practically no attempt to ad- vance the bail. The second half was re- duced to 2 minutes. McKendree 16, Shurtleff 4, Mchenuree College football team of Leb- lll., aefeated Shurtieff College Satur- day afternoon, li to 4. It was one of the prettiest and hardest fought games played on W. M. A. gridiron this season. East St. Louis Loses. The third team of Western Military Academy defeated East 8t. Louls' High eo, on W. M. A gridiron Saturday, to 0, Association Teams Meet. The opening games of the Association Football League of St. Louls will be played this afternoon at Kulage, the first contest between the Woman's Magazines and the Diels starting at 2 o clock. Immediately fol- lowing the first game, the Thisties and the Ben Millers will clash. — ee eee ee St— Tigers 10, Academy 0. Special ta ‘ne Pogt-Dieypatck BUNKDR HILL, IIL, Nov. 6.—Today on hunker Hill Military Academy field, the Bunker Hill Tigers were defeated at foot- ball by the Bunker Hill Military Academy eleven, 10 to 0. Central High 10, Greenfield 0. Bpecia!l ta the Post-Diepatch. GREDPNFIELD, Ul: Nov. 6.—The 8t. Loule Central High School eleven defeated the Greenfield High School eleven here to- day. 10 to 0. All of the points were made In the first half. Play at Belleville Today, The Belleville Tigers and the Carondelet feothall teams of ¢ same name meet on the gridiron Sunday afternoon. The two teams are said to be about evenly matched. Illinois Second Team Wins. Special to the Post-IMepatch. BI OOMINGTON. it. Nov. 6.—T'niversity of Itinols second teem 8 Normal Univer- sity . Michigan 86, Drake 4, ANN ARBO Mich... Nov. 6.—The Uni- versity of Michigan football eleven today (defeated Dreke College, 36 to 4. Drake's left halfback. Rurcham,. kicked a field gon! from Michigan's 25-yard line in the second half. Pie sing ield 21, Bloomington 6. LOOMINGTON Til, Nov. & P ve ov. igh Benno %, Bloorington High Beet ~ Plans for New League. Brertat ty the Pret. Mibnetech, F INGTON, Il, Nov. 5.—M. . who at the head of the By ~ 3 or the | a | . it was the form tfon of a six-club nae : to be of the ; sa} Pana, : RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES * ) ) RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT. results of today’s racea at Aqueduct: ; —In- | mer- -y 102 (Travers), 13 to 6 j and. Tree 108 «(© - BALM, 5 to s, third. Time 1:2. f race, one mile—Kickshaw 9 ee 18 to 5 first; South Trimbie , second; ary 102 (Elin Chi on (Sperling), 7 to 2, first; Esterre ling), 40 to 1, second; ee ry 101 (Trav- ers). 7 to 2. third. Time, :59 4-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Israelite 1 Schilling) 7 to 10, first: @ecension 111: (H!I!- ebrand). 5 to 2, second. Ontly two in race. Time, 1:38. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles— Grenade 126 (Gannon), 8 to 2, first; Clover- land 118 (Redfern), 3 to 1, second; Lo oe 115 (Crimmins), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:54 3-6. Sixth race, six furlongs—Blucher 110 (Redfern), even, on a - agg i Cannon), 6 to l, second; Ke uler : Walsh). ‘00 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. RESULTS AT LATONIA. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—Followtng are the resuits of today’s races at Latonia: First race. one mile ny ey 98 ), 10 to 1, first; Santa Luna 103 (Min- , 2 to 1, second, Anderson 106 (Du- gan), 6 to 1, third. Second race six furlongs, Enamel! 113 (Troxler), 5 to firat; Kurtz- man 116 (Nicol), 1 to 3, second: Scotch Irish 102 (Rooker). 9 to 1, third. ime, 1:14\. Third race, Club Membe we two and @ quarter mi'es—Neversuch 99 (Booker), 5 to 1. won; Reservation 110 (Minder), 1 to 6, second: Curate 99 (Nicol), 20 to 1, third. Time, 8:67%. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse—Fes- trada Palma 104 (Nicol) even, won; The Regent 107 (Dugan), 7 to 5, second; Sir Gal- lant 104 (Pau!), & to 1, third me, 1; . Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth, sell- ing—Schoolmate 100 (Nicol), 13 to 10, first; Requiter 106 (Dugan). 7 to 2, second; Merry Pioneer 98 (Booker), 10 to 1, third. ‘Time, Sixth race, five furlongs. purse—Moon’et 108 (Troxiler), 9 to 10, first; Erla Lee 1% pp fg to 1, second; Herlida 104 Banks), 20 to 1, third, Time, 1:01%. RESULTS AT PIMLICO. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5.—The run- ning races at Pimlico today resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—Rector, 15 to 1, won; Callant, 10 to 1, second: Miss Shylock, third. Time, 1;16%. econd race, steeplechase, about two miles—Eophone, 2 to 1, won; Billy Ray, 4 to 1, second: Howard Gratz, ~ third. Time, 4:32%. Third race, five and one-half furlongs— Gold Fleur, 8 to 1, won; Queen Rose, 10 to My second; Go to Win, third. Time, Fourth race, handicap, mile and one- eighth—Bartender, 3 to won; Minataur, 3 to 1, second; Arrahgowan, third. Time, 4:37. Fifth race, five furlongs—tThe Veiled Lady, 12 to 1, won; Grace Curtis, 10 to 1, second: Recreo, third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth— Woodshade, 4 to 1, won; Rough Rider. 9 ou second; Milwam, third. Time, —————— Decatur 6, Moweaqua 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MOWEAQUA, Ill, Nov. 6.—The football here today between Decatur High School and Moweaqua High School resulted in a 16-to-0) victory for Decatur. PRINCETON 12. WEST POINT 6, Tigers Outplayed Soldiers, but Every Inch of Ground Was Fiercely Contested For. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Princeton defeated West Point at Football here to day, 12 to 6. The game was fast from start to finish, but the superiority of the Tigers was ap- perent, though every ftnch of ground was battled for. There was much punting in the second half and the Tigers showed Best at handling long kicks. for the most part, in the first half, it was straight football. Attendance at the game broke all West Point records, the stands being filled to their utmost capacity and thousands be- ing compelled to stand behind the sirde- lines. The line-up: West Point. ‘ositions. Hammond t Doe (Capt.)...... att Erwin eee Princeton. I . Left Torney Fullback btn ade» bor ..Miller Cotteral Defeats Weinberg. In the fifth round of the handicap three-cushion billiard tournament, layed Saturday night at Hauser’s bi!- fiard hall, Cotteral defeated Weinberg, $80 to 25. High runs—Cotteral 3, Wein- berg 2. - Lonigiana and Centralia Tie. MEXIQO. Mo., Nov. 5.—A tle resulted In the football match between Louisiana and Celtralia here today. neither side scoring. | Monday’s Aqueduct Entries. NHW YORK, Nov. 5.—Following are the | gne-ie) to tie Post-Disvatch NEW YORK, Nev. 6.—Aquedact entries for Mon- day: First race, 2year-olds, handicap, six furlongs: Merry Lark ~+++118 Ring Oole ..0+..-- le....1u2 106 Novena Sufferance Second race, sélling, mile and five-elxteenths: Midshipman .. .... 91 Cleverlang .. Glisten ee Sir Shep At The Lerd of the Valley.10@ Gay Fourth race, bandicap, six and ene-half furlongs: 21 ..102 Myopia 108 Nellie Russell . sevees.10 Inspira ‘jon 192 Zeala as Paget entry: Couple Floralie end Monday’s Latonia Entries. Firet race, three-quarters of mile, selling: Gold Spink..... »++- 104 Determination J. Ea 00 100 *My Jane ° 100 Sir Andrew......+.. *Outfield Becond race, mile, purse: 101 Vartora 97 Just So 105 Mise 101 Royal Legend 96 Miss Duke 06 Annie Chapman . 96. Helen Himes Dixelle .. 101 Miss R Sweet Maid *Rondolet i waoeie Wa ae Fourth race, steeplechase, 138 Sam Parmer .. 158 Schwarzwald 158 Allegiance .. ......128 -+¢e+-125 Sumarail .. CHICAGO SWAMPS TEXANS, 68 10 0 Southern Team No Match for Stagg’s Husky Warriors on Marshal Field. ECKERSALL RUNS 100 YARDS Chicago’s Great Kicking Quarter- back Astonished Southerners by Long Run. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—By a score of 68 to 0 the University of Chicago defeated the University of Texas on Marshal field to- day. The Texans presented a team that was the pick of the South and in the early Stages of the game showed good football quality by steadily advancing the ball from their own %-yard line to Chicago's 56-yard une, where they lost their only chance to Sparborough of Texas was the center, but fumbled the ball, and Ecker- sail picked it up and m a sensational Fun 96 100 yards for a touchdown for Chi- Cag *“ lexas Diayed hard after this, but Chi- cago men taken the lead and by quick and progressive football tactics sent one man after another over the Texans’ goal line for 11 touchdowns. The line-up: wg Positions. nnedy, McGee, Yales.... Right end .... Boone, Wateon.... Right tackle . ‘Terry sent through Texas. Speik (capt.)...... Left end Parry, Larseo Hitchoock, Eckersal), Lee, osceeees QUarterhack ** DAN PATCH FAILS IN HIS EFFORT Paces Mile in 2:01 at Delmar Be- fore Crowd of 4000. While Dan Patch failed in an attempt op |;to lower his own world’s pacink record King of *Drumm *Kilmore .. *Arpprentice HARVARD DRAWS WITH DARTMOUTH Crimson Puts Up Plucky Defense, but Is Unable to Break Visitors’ Line. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5—Harvard and Dartmouth fought without score on Soldoers’' Field today, with the honors of the game slightly itn favor of Dartmouth. Harvard reached Dartmouth’s nine-yard line and lost the ball on downs and dart- mouth met the same fate on Harvard's 13- yard line. It was a rushing game, with few spectac- ular end runs and very little kicking. In the plunges to the line Dartmouth averaged nearly tnree yards to qa rush, té6 two and a half for Harvard. The line-up: Position. Bestanets allowance claimed, a er Right table . Randail..... Right end Juarterback Spe;>rry......-- -.- daft hal*back ' Hurley. Wendells..K git halfhack....... . Vaughn Milis, Hanley Fullback Knibbs, Conly YALE 22 TO BROWNS O. _~ — I eae Eli Men Show Strong, Though Tendency Is to Fumble. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5.—Yale closed her practice schedule of football e— this afternoon by defeating Brown, as tO Y. It was not necessary for Yale to subst!l- tute a heavier back field in the second hal and the tackles, Hogan and Kineon. were caries on only occasionally to carry the rN Brown held Yal¢ fér downs once early in the game, but after that had a poor de- ae We Chailenge all comers in making stylish and up-to-date clothes. Buits, overcoats to measure— $15.50 :: up. Our stylish Full Dress Suit, $30 and up. 490 styles of London Striped $ 5 rousers to order iy LST rtbias005 an dee tie ‘ 712 Pine St. Open Saturday Till 10 P.M. eps Ss " a Nes ; > a, =: 2 "i i sdep “+ hs . aa 2 ot « -S3 oe ay “ Ae - - 1 » - x a ae lin i ' ' | i | } ; ithe Valley ' ' i ! | fense. The chief weakness shown by Yale was fumbling and in handling unts, but the visitors were unable to benefit by these faults 7 a i Washington A. C. 17, Webster 6. The Washington A. C. team of St. Louts defeated Webster High School Saturday af- ternoon at Webster by a score of 17 to 6. ee eee Columbia 11, Valley Park 0. At Valley Park. Mo... the Columbia Com- mercial College team of St. Louis defeated Park High School, ll to 4 Oldfield Makes Another Record. DENVER, Col., Nov. 5.—Barney Oldfie'd broke the automobile record for 2 miles at Overland park todry. GREENVILLE, Mich... -Nov. §—Hemrv l.oding, right guard for the Greenvitle High Echool football eleven. was killed in a reme with the Harvard High Schoo! at Varvard today, Death ts supposed to have heen due to a kick In the head. Loding did not recover corectousness after be ° ried from the field. etek Cornetts vs. Sportsmans. This afternoon et Sportenan’s Park. the iraugurate its season with twa eames The Cornets will meet the Sportemans at 2 o'clock in the openine contest. The second game will be vlayed by the Raw- lings and the Leacorks. Other Football Results. Central mash 1°. Greerfiéld 0. : r FY wm, M. A. @ neton & 4 ; ‘ eeagint y e re. +? Oe Es —_ : baits 3 =" of 1:56 on Delmar track yesterday after- noon, he did make a new Missouri state record, doing a mile in 2:01 flat. The former record as 2:02% and was made by Joe Patchen, Dan Patch’'s sire. In his reat defeat of John R. Gentry on the ld Fair Grounds track in 1898. Four thousand persons who braved the raw weather saw the attempt. In his trial heat Dat Patch was accom- panied by Trolley, a runner, who led the way. The time was 2:16%. In the main event he had two pacemakers, Trolley and Cobweb. Trolley'’s sulky carried a can- vas dust and wind shield. In the five-mile motorcycle race for the championship of St. Louis, which was the first event of the afternoon, John and Richard Hurck. brothers, finished first and second. The time was 7:20. G. P. Dorris, with a 24-horse-power ma- chine, won the St. Louis automobile championship for five miles, taking the first and third heats in 7:13% and 6:32%. W. W. Leathers, with a 10-horse-power steamer, took second. Leathers won the second easily. S. Breadon and C. A. Tileston drove a four-mile race with touring cars, Breadon winning in 5:20%. Dan Patch will make another effort to lower his record at Delmar track Thurs- day afternoon. eo~o- rere ee Yesterday’s Principal Results at Foothall, Chicago 68, Texas 0. Harvard 0, Dartmouth 0. Washington 11, M. Ss. U. & Nebraska 17, Iowa 6. Michigan 36, Drake 4. Yale 22, Brown 0. Wicconsin 36, Beloit 0. Kansas 24, Notre Dame 5. Cornell 50, Lehigk &. ..«-Matin, Dilkn, Pennsylvania 22, Lafayette 0. Princeton 12, West Point 6. ——_ ese Then the Latter. Miss Sertrude Freemont Benton, Applied for a Warrant of Arrest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Gertrude Fremont Benton, «a vaudeville actress, who fs al- leged to be a relative of the famous Mis- sourl family of Benton, of early days, ob- tained a warrant today for Mrs. Caroline WIFE WHIPPED THE ACTRESS e 77 ee ee | a ee ae +t Pe > : cS 3 wt Op Ae e264 Ve Ae ho Oe + meme me a a LOU a Pe 3 " x oS o2s. * ae wt + S a0 ; Ws ; % Be - a! a ri “tp me Sia : ee 3 5 ? aes ie CERES & Se) 2. ‘ Oo eh aha soe oka ae ake * in, ae ia a = +a - a? % ss Y aes. = beers sor) ’ § - * - A Fiat ie eee con ps" Gas St 4 aah Bi Se Bt .3 “ ¥ » Saag . , ss a — * i ‘4 Ye 7S Pe eR i = * ~ — — . — : —. - So a ye “it tn” a 2 = : = Noe ee eee ae z ™ ; . ~ . e Ma pe Fg ¥. » ‘ 8 ; es 2 z . i x : i a , ‘ % ie , é % : . 7 - fh. a Mi ao wy Pate - KA 2 x ve ees ¥ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IOUISIANA, Mo., Nov. 5-—The Denver Republican of Oct. % contained an article about this city which has aroused consider- able anger here. The article had large headlines which read, “People of Big Mis- sourl Town Keep Children From School,” and contained about as many misstate- ments as were ever crowded into similar space. : Several citizens have received copies of the paper from friends living elsewhere, and every time a Louisiana man gets one of the clippings it makes him so angry he wants to fight. The mayor of the city, Mr. Charlies M. Davis, asked me to reply to the article and I have sent & com- munication to the Denver Republican. Even if that paper shotld publish it, the reply will not have the cfroulation that it should have and the people of the city will ap- preciate it very much if the Post-Dispatch will give the world the facts. The first two paragraphs of the article are as follows: On the Mississippi river, near the boundary line between Missouri and Illinois, is « town whose -——_— and has not been shorter than eight for several years. The city has seven ern brick hes and one ie almost on us when he telle of our food. Ti I stopoeld eat different homes time. and discovered ™ anything else ts wahaows: No One Knows “Professor Crewen. I have not been able to find a son who ever saw “Prof.” Crewen his two weeks’ stay here. The article atates that the c town and it is a pearl button factory. have a a big one, but it is only one of sarge concerns here. The in the world is here. It AT HER SLANDERER, Asks Post-Dispatch to Publish Truth About Her Many Ins ; dustries, to Refute Interview in Denver Paper, a Grossly Misrepresenting Her. igh F eee ty wre fas é ath hy gs, x ‘ <9 ee Sg TE ee ae , 4 % & Pa = by: ie all 3k ; MISSOURI CITY, ANGRY 7 ary, * ww ay Be -button factory here and ft fe 4 habitants, nembering known to the outside life is limited to the increased hy children, whose from attending schesl, and workfat an early age. Its Population Is About 7000. The first place in which the writer dis- plays his dense ignorance is in stating that this city is on the Mississippt river, If a city is on the Mississippi river it is not-mear the boundary line be tween the two states named, but on the boundary line, as the river forms the boun- dary line between these two great states for their entire length. The next state- ment, which is far from the truth, is that this is a city of 3000 Inhabitants, The last United States census showed a population of more than five thousand, and, as a mat- ter of fact, the population now is fully 7000. When the census was taken, it did not include a large number of people because several hundred lived in additions, which have grown up on three sides of the city.; In one of these additions—Stark’s—more)|) than five hundred people live. During the last two years the population of the city has grown very fast on account of the ce- ment plant which is being erected here, and it is safe to put the population now at 7000 persons. It seems strange that the people are unknown to the outside world, as we have two trunk lines of railroad, the Bur- lington and the Chicago & Alton, and are on the Mississippi river, on which the boat traffic, in season, is quite heavy. : The article purports to be based on interview with a person who gives name as Prof. Edwin H. Crewen, his home ‘as Portland, Ore., and his business as pro-— fessor of biology. He says he remained here two weeks and* made discoveries of conditions. which, he thinks, were hitherto unknown to persons who had not visited the town. He says: To begin with. I learned that scores of children between the ages of 5 and 12 years were driven to work by parents who have an absolate hatred of anything pertaining to learning, and who look upon it as crime to allow their children to see the Inside of a school bullding. As a matter of fact. Louisiana boasts of her schools and is proud of the very smal! cr paosie’ Hers'are che tec on wine the feast and Mi) GH The enrollment of — in the public school is nearly 1000. ere are 2 f h- ers. There are four school, bulldifigs, two of which are modern brick structures, one with eight and the other with 12 rooms. The city annually votes an increase in school tax and the majority with which roposotion carries is always so larg o excite the envy peachy nine the the Tho Climax of city in the article referred to is the an tor who would allow upon in the is happens to see the dressed. year for labor alone ota t is significant also that the postoffice "a ceipts here, for instance, were s 190d than t of the postoffice at bal, times was s0 that trouble In securing a which, as is well known, Is a ci larger than Louisiana. This there was but a $40,000 begin soon. es: The False Charges. aN The burden of the slander against the ~ cee but bar + 1 tag , w csobad Louis Phildren go to ac colleges, a! Bh! os the best is is paper permeates ~ o anyone who has ever been unnecessary, bu A | | Bond, whom she charged with having as- | gaulted her. Mrs. Bond is the wife of Frederick Bond, an acior. According to Miss Benton the alleged assault occurred while she was on the way to the Hotel St. George. The actress was under the escort of Mr. Bond, with whom she is playing in “My Awful Dad.” a Be Ss RAMSEY IS COMING BACK. George Gould Says He Will Re turn When the Pittsburg Fight: Is Won. Louis Association football learue wil! irected the | Special to the Post Diepate®. | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Joseph Ramsey, ‘Jr.. will not be absent from St. uls tong and the headquarters of the Missouri! Pacific Railway Co. will not be moved ‘from 8t. Louls. These two facts were all but authorita- tively announce He wou ur. Gould said to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that Mr. thought of taking Mr. Ramsey away from the field tn which he has wrought guch enormous benefits for the Gould ea can say with safety,” Mr. Gould's ‘friend. “that Mr es re- moval to Pittsbur is only temporarily. As quickly as he wine the bie fight of ob- eastern terminus for the Wa- taining an be back In St. Louis at his bash he wi a Be ewe. “ne a old desk. : “7? resent Mr. Ramsey has al- T’'p to the Pp en CF be my rare ‘a noe tel a e had a oo , a permittips a new man to con- tinue the Nel Sold Only Dead Meat. renaen T*- Bites. 7" aicenet qeeverely): Do you gell diseased here? (blandiv): Woree than that. (exe! : Mercy on us! } said y’ - Sewee og. ee ae ‘ os * ‘ Ae 7 ‘ i ‘ - 3 . r s z foe * 4 z 7 Sa atte + 7 : 9 ie Se ¢ Mp od x PY ay ee aie 4 2 te ie. Pg! Ss ad by George Gould today. - Id not discuss the matter himeelf, ; raonal friend in the confidence of ° Gould had never = i | = ): The meat I sen! other The schoo] term is usual ly Just received a large shipment of Scotch Mixtures, U. a ‘< #. * ‘ eS mr “ a hah + mp a8 ~ +, “a 3 S of which are new and nobby. Cut, fit, and workma ship guaranteed. We employ expert tailors. No suit leaves our shop tailors say it’s perfect and our customers satisfied. Se tions from all the new and up-to-date Fall styles for only fifteen dollara” This is the chance of @ lifetime. Every suit guaranteed to-fit w easy grace. Absolute satisfaction : N s 4 nas - a "i + a / ae ; as ae ~ a ere ya” Res me. ¥ = a wie ary Ae —? pee oe a age ¢ ¥ J ts a i? be S hall aS Paster ile or i . } 4 iba] : | tae, oy , j ,. ee “ Us oe a sit " ‘ . . pa : ot es : ™ » » a $ a — 2 7 gee cae Pi Raney es <P ee owe — rs ES asi ae 7 a ee ae ais . Se ee am os ae Sia

Page 23

nese : 7 * a! P ‘ Fr y « tiie oe SPT RMR ee opp «tone ged a 2 4S, } 8 hb et Vy ee ae : by he ie. ‘ Pere i 4 in w G » vt ! ha ene Se ae OS | Pee 4a el a + 1 we 4 a re pa. ry a ote ae, ¥ = - e * > ti fe . 4 ay 4 getty ~ peat, © + ee ess ae ‘ ea: re Pb mas 8 pe DS alae . ‘ff’ et a ee Be % 4 on ~ mene. + é ; rd oo aE ee qe SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH onl 6 ‘fone " LOVE’S STORY IN LORE OF FLOWERS IN BOOK OF ST. LOUIS POETESS | met with success. Her present work is one of the handsomest booke of the year, and is published by the Dodge Publishing ov. of New York. The cover of the book is in pule green cloth, bordered in lines of black and or- Mpamented with leaves of dark green and ' Bt. Louis WUterary and «cia! circles are , Society Circles Interested in Second and Pretentious Literary Effert of Mrs. Charles T. Orthwein, Formerly Miss Edith Hall, Now Living in Kansas City. Thus drop by drop the nectar sweet A Rosetmd opened her heart one day To Late lie ent Rioomed forth ‘ they are but ornaments that have | Thine eyes, decp-oft, now hig with power glow. no ~~-suay ag that. to be found in all | Ami at the altar of their tru h I lay beauty he book is a triumph of the All that I am; and tn their shadow depths, bookmaker'’s and the illustrator'’s art. Within. the vist on of their apirit wraz pped, Tne title page ix adorned with a heart- ~ or wreath of rose buds; in the: place frontusplece is a cathedral window rare sweet to m4, ked it from all curious eyes— That nove should ever sce, nabrined and hidden with my prayers, " this ane of nrine, wand my hear Then follow 17 poems of greater or er length—ome of a half dozen lines, more pretentious spread over half a en e-margined pages. Most of em tell of flower-love in the heart of The first of the longer ms is alled “The Quest of Life.” and BR ng stanza the writer @ings triumph- a in my ports find Love's priceless pearl, odur! Lave, for which I long bad prayed;- now my avest banner I unfurl, To conquer Fate with only love for aid. In “Love's Wine” she writes: “Pron tt ie a vase with beauty carved the subtle Ae soft, Am! the: Forgetting life His languofous feet Bold Sumner comes, leas es. And pulsin Tue Autumn splendor, > Reholds the Their lle The But The And kisses them Awwumn, The within interest the covers, EO i vase with love's true wine; ant of] to bless, eather the makes divine, the grapes to press, © hand of the artiet Life. o * 7 us! am ‘Ailtn Jor-the spa rk le a - | Luring the playful tinted Aud breathe tbhetr maiden joy bared breast I lle within le do not consume : that oo leaves with modest. shynesa wins him, and they master-thrill of love as draws his fm blush crimson was in that serious lover*soul, scar of Summer's paasion- brea th ing there, search for ideal love for tim is o'er. in the book the family connections of the ve's Hames, but kiss my face, which suspends a censer, its smoke My bosoms sun-tpped suow, my reaching lips, curling in wreaths and clouds to the next Probably her bes : } t descri itive -_ . pose, where is the ‘foreword’’—"“‘Inspir@- | done in “Autumn Peony . wort: is ey granam | “° courtship of the seasons: wane Gee Serth gate 6 Chouget jay Springtime * * * bath magic chann leaves to dance in the fond arme— bath but one spring to live. Now Summer comes —wooer glory-clad His flaming girdle strewn with rubles And brow entwined with diamonded dark, wreath, in emerald sandals shod, Am! robe of cloth-of-gold inwrought. His leaping heart with passion dire at and wins the wit h pearls, hirst Spring's love- His eyes aflame, and hented perfume breath blood quick heating He filings himself upon the yiel ling leaves; And passion burns aml sears their through his veins, tender life. ¢ is love ideal drooping heads; isteps neur; deep. kk ses hath seen is not wholly personality and xuthor are such as to create a demand for the work even regardless of its merit, which critics are willing to admit is consiBcrabic. i rt ALL STREET 1S BETTING ON RESULT Purely Business Re eslaton With Brokers, Who Bet 1 to 5 on Parker. @pectal to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Most o the betting ‘im Wall Street today was on the result in the state. Prominent brokers who have _ sounding the political situation ad- their customers the best bet was on ee erricl at 10 to 6 these being the odds Srhe close of the market. a books of the curb operators $1,250,000 before election, but this fake or tion of is Former PE Convicted of Wife : the jury trial. MGUE MAY GET A NEW TRIAL Murder, Seeks Reversal Be- cause Jury Read Papers. CHARLOTTESVII rea d Mr the the JLE. Former Mayor J. Samuel McCue’s attor- neys hope to get him a new -trial because newspapers He was today found dering his wife. McCue had for some lawyer at bar before which ‘+ and convicted, and had been friendly relations identified with The crime for which the former mayor with trial. N. C.. Novy. §.— during the guilty of mur- years been he a was on those most of 1 MARY JONES. A TRUE STORY. eee. 2 | — > 17 ine ‘ ee ¥ ; . » ’ ' “ .. 4% . Drink, lover — Greatly interested just now in a new!ly-is- Quite fils my vase. In every draught oye own you t . - ener . rp. ber of the Orthwein family, and a woman 0 - - ichly decorated ae tie ee sree on ee of Who waa born and educated in St. Louis. van! SO } Pagar | eee. eee ee wh “ED codorful pansy blossoms are the title, 1 Best Cotton-Top Mattress The book bears the title “Petals of Love | “The Pansy,’ and this verse: 1 Iron Bed, full size, for Thee,” and was written by Mrs, Charles 4 ¢ b n } Al Gpring, to Sin : . ant a A go) en yell ow. DI rTow rom tbe #udD, ' ] patr large, good lows: T. Orthwein, who was Mies Edith Hall un- | 2 SOON Fourie kiss of color won, 9 yg Be til her marriage three years ago. Rich brown bestowed where aun leaves ca- | Thig outfit le positive! ty worth Mr. and Mrs. Orthwein lived in St. Loults! : ressed; a oe : Neonates | $13.60 on Specia. until a few months ago, when they moved ! re Dreaat; — yweve Galces "| to Kansas City. There Mr. Orthwein is | And over all the glow it oy dblue— ; + > tae 4 ers wets in business, and he and his wife are promi- | 4% lo! The Flower of Thought js bora for you. | my } “O" ment in society. “Your Kiss” {ts the title of*one of the | Mra. Orthwein is a daughter of Mrs. Jen-| poems. 5} ad Adow he r | nie U. Hall, who was widowed when hi je ee nr , Gavughter was quite young. Mrs. Hall 18° 7} lead wy seu! : gh God's dark forest land. | . ONL now living in Kansas City with her daugh- | ° . ° ° SP Rar Re ter ng y | Your kisa’ the piper ° fa wandert;: i stream "4 '© nO : . ' That jeada to dashing ae foamin ea S Cons Nae Petals of Love for Thee" is Mrs Ort h- \\V ith waster! hi, as) aw hg. Cond! ver! ing “nearer , 7 Ao ©. © 0) ; mn ; » | Borne on Its breast my soul, my t beart, | r ' wa r £ weifi’s second book, although she has for) My all ‘throbbed in one giad coape as 2 = age Q 0. 9.9 © : some time been a succesesfv! writer of short ly living, panting life a part of i. j > ©, © © oO 44 : ' ~ ’ - ! » ov .* Stories and poems. Last June she pub-| | | | See | OOS BS Ome ¥ lished in book form a story for children, | os gel a, COPY Ap ete ae she asks , DRI & « 4 . ro , with the title “Littl Pug Trix gen val | yO ! A Be ' OOO. OG TOO. 0 0 OO. ~ pe P ae Fxee yASS math 39 Bargain No, 2—This beautiful, (just like cut) elegant designs—new patterns——pos- itively worth $12.50—Special price Extra heavy Pile Velvet Rug, 9x12, green colors—new Fall patterns; worth $27.50—our Special price By special arrangement with the Quick Meal people we have taken the Olive st, agency for the entire line of Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges. The Quick Meal people never reduce rices of their goods to sacrifice qual- ty. The price is the same always. Why? Because it is the “Best Range on Earth.’ Ask your neighbor or friend what a Quick Meal Range is. They will tell you. They are made Eight families out of ten have one. -_—-— ee —- in QUICK MEAL RANGE. SEND FOR STOVE AND RANGE CATALOGUE. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR CARPE ver, extra heavy colors——-sold Ingrain Carpet, only (yard) ..ceccces, Brusselg Carpet, only (yard) ......... Vélvet Carpet, only (yard) ........... Bargain No. 1—This beautiful, large, ingrain Rug, in green, red and tan averyw here for $6.50—on Special Bale all Chie GOGH SOP wc cccccccceseses large Brussels Rug in beautiful red and green colors-— in rich red or ee 915,50 WE OFFER YOU QUICK MEAL RANGES ON EASY PAY- MENTS*AT CASH PRICES, SO YOU CAN OWNA fit 9.15 | St. Louls. OUR BIG IT’S FREE. This Elegant Stee ieee eer ea bettt . was *. great deal of betting done nm who are long on stocks and AY te from a purely business These men bet on Parker at that there will be a slump tt + the event of Parker's election that if they cash $ for every $1 wax- on success they can offset any On the other hand they re that Roosevelt's election will boost kes and that the rise will counterbal- their logses on Parker. ohn W. Gates says that he has bet $10.- velt at 5 to 1, and wants to 000 more. haries H. Dewitt, rep the Hoffman House crowd, is to have placed a great deal of money peveres — pees propositions representing Phil Daly Street ‘other | a ay, wae in Wall a, Parker money on the = He said he had $10,000 bet as 4% to A and could = no takers. mw GIRLS HELD FOR MURDER : Swrarrants Issued 08 Following Death mea of Cafe Employe Near the : World’s Fair Grounds. At sine instance of Stanley Riggs, in- of the Philippine muar war- og were issued yesterday afternoon by Attorney R. L. Johneton of ounty. charging Ida and Dollie 719 ‘alnut atreet, with the jer of Benjamin Jenkins, steward of Luzon. acted under iInetructiona of A. wehe, chairman of the Philippine itien board. Mr. Lawshe took ac- because of information which ched the board to the effect that while inquest into the death of Jenkins was sa the Cafe Lauzon, Friday deputy s«heriffs and women. tn- witnesses at the inquest, drank at easotninn tables and that after ‘ given a verdict releasing Doll e Carter some of the jury- : ned the othere at the tables. | J e ne “tr wounded July 23 in a fight Cafe Luzen. which followed an at- me to “eject Philippine Scouts and Con- ul white women. He died ght _—. for the Hertits Scheots. awardas at the Bt. Loute Ex. | announced, there tn a “Grand se, t hichest award, to the . n . done by th Inetitution at the h eh to the PAT hetr vil and French ligh Se pupils in the read’ mnt by the sem!-savages et og Was astound. % . « , . ee was tried and canvic ted occurred on the night of Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. McCue had fone to church, returning home about m. Shortly afterwarad Mrs. McCue's dead body, clad in a nightrobe, was found na bathtub filled with water. Mr. Me- Cue told those who came in that some- one had entered the house on their re- turn fr@m church; that he had been knocked senseless and his wife probably killed. An investigation led to the who only four days before hi from the highest office In niger Egg Mra. McCue had received the contents of a shotgun in her breast, a suffi ‘lent Round to cause instant death but In ad- dition she had been struck a he: ivy blow on the head, cutting an ear nearly in two Throughout his trouble McCue has had the support of his brothers. ® aunts. ai sister-in-law and is daughter, Ruby, sat near McCue oud Out the trial. Cdgar Crawford, his brother-in- law, and the defendant's son, Willie. made statements which aided the prosecution. mee SHE ELOPED DESPITE PAPA ee ee Private Detective Failed to Pre- vent Ohio Couple Coming Here and Reing Married. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Horn, elopers. are spending thelr honeymoon in 8t. Louis and there is a private detective in Dela ware, O., whose usefulness is at an end, so far as they are concerned. The detective was hired Pdgard A. Palmer, father of Mrs. Horn, who was Miss. Schisnette Palmer before she ran away ae ee ee eee by from home and married Mr. Horn. The father is wealthy and he had willed that his daughter should marry another map. In furtherance of his wish he had told young Mr. Horn never to darken his door again. Then it came to his ears that his daughter waa meeting Mr. Horn In othe: pences and he hired the detective to find out. That was when the couple decided that they had better get married and be done with tt, and they did so. Now they are visiting the Misses Galnen : of 148 Bayard avenue, waiting for a letter of forgiveness which they have no doubt will come soon. If it does not come—well. they will finish secing the World's Fair and then they wi!! return to Delaware. end ao to housekeeping ina flat. Whaler’s Big r Catch. a FRANCISCO. Nov. 5—The whaler xander one here today from the arctic ‘ge 1,900 Qs of whalebone. 1m fon skins and polar bear skina. Bhe aleo brought 7000 ee of bone which belongs to the Bowhead. . her wha : a alg Sane > t 3 > me 5 wee : ° . md y . a © yo ; ¢4 . %, nity 7 ee wt vg a £ ; anata Our wh & tes to FAMILIES and OF. Fick gh 4 ake borading ch Q ar- |: rest on the charge of murder of the man | This Elegant Six-Hole, Laree Oven, Steel Range, only i BT + - >» ~~ — $16.90 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. Lh. cap Range, fully guar- anteed by us, only When Mary Jones was a small child she used to hear her parents talk of Goldman Bros.; she heard them tell what a beautiful store they have, with 16 | floors completely filled with beautiful Furniture, Carpets, how they dis- play actomplete out- in a beautiful cottage they built on the third floor of —— FOR THE BENEFIT OF NEWLY MAR- RIED COUPLES. their building for the benefit of newly “married couples; how reasonable are their prices and terms; and as she grew up to woman- hood, remembering what a happy life her parents have ||| had, she also longed for a similar fate. This handsome high-grade polish finish ~~. troom Suit, n French bevel plate mirror dresser; worth $28.00—--Our Special or eee eoeeeeneeeeeeereeeeeneeeeeeeereeeeeeeeerereeee © © So she told her sweet- heart. ali ebout Gold- man Bros. and a if you are interested i" this young couple's welfare, cal! at Gold- man Bros. —they will te!i you all about it. Easy Monthly Payments te suit yourself, SOUVENIRS FREE TO EVERYBODY COMBINATION BED- COUCH DAVENPORT $2.00 Dewn, Balance | $18.5C for thle beautifully finished Combination Bed-Couch Davenport, making a perfect bed at night and used as &@ Davenport during the springs.on Inside and has a beautiful covering of heavy” corduroy. 8.50 $2.00 Each Month. day. It has a fine. grade of steel ‘aul 4 2m re Pe wr ey fl \\le a te 4 AY ~ +4 ¥ pape. Ab am? Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, outside of St. Louis, for Cash or We sell Stoves, Easy Monthly Payments. Send for our 150-Page Illustrated Catalogue, Mailed Free. Prices in our Catalogue are marked lower than in catalogue of ‘any other mail-order house in the country, and only first-class goods represented. EASY MONTHLY __ PAYMENTS, oe BEV: a Closing out 500 of these elegant plate racks made of solid oak, 30 inches wide—only, each......-. This Genuine MOORE’S Air- Tight Heater, only $20.00 have one entire floor with all kinds of Hard and Soft Coal — We completely filled takin rg ; besa ae Heaters. Sold on terms toe sult yourself. : sae ¥ Poe a te RFP RE SENS A, MOLL GROCER CO, — a ee ee a me a ee 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AVENUE, AND 822 N. 7th STREET. Specials for Monday, Tuesday a Wednesday Good Luck Flour (98- Eggers Milling Co., per sack, lb. sacks) ‘$2.80 Corn Meal, Gld Fashioned Burr Ground, peck, 1 9c irly June Peas, i cans Great Western Fk é ib ‘ Tis 25c Ab 10c Greenebaum's Plum Pudding cans, per can “Tehama’™’ Califor Tnia Pears, 2? 2%4-lb, Cans, per can... 1 Cc Mustard Sardines, &-Ih. cans, Zz. per can. Pov xt ace saw&edon Cc Bs wncey Chautanqgua String Beans, 9 -lb. Cana, per Can. ' Cc “Walker's” per can. Chthi (‘on Carne, Red Hot, “e*eeeeeneeneee® Dunbar’s Okra (Gumbo), 3-lb. cans (rcgu- lar price Lo), Ri 1 e can nb ee co dun.s Oe 0060608 2c PrP. & W My ac me rel, 1-ib. cane, 8 DOr CGH. . «+s wwe ss esenvseeves eee Cc Fresh Balted Peanuts, per pound ve fine Yellow Cuts (Macaroni), for soup, 2 POUNGE ... 2... vcs eeeeees 15c¢c). Yollow Split Peas (fine goods), 3 pounds .........«.. 2 deceees 10¢ Good Cervoelaut Bausage, a RE RS oa oe . 1 Oc Mothers Crieps, 2-lb. packages (a fine bres kfaat food), pen package .9ec : Jast arrived, a direct chipaseet of “78 ae ree ee ‘eee eee eee eet eee a hss ~ ° *. ’ J os Table 8S wis), Detroit Salt ¢ quart Mason per jar New ( ‘alitorni ‘ Apeiecta, per pound Fancy New Seediess Mince Meat. per pound .... James G. Blatne or Gene Cigars ( in a box), per box. Imported Jamaica Rum, gE RRS oe Py: “Cove Spring” Bourbon hisky. per gullon ......... Old Muscate] Wine. per gallon California Brandy @ years years old), per bottle Sweet Country Cider, per gallon s*+ee ee eevee eeeeeere ee ee ‘eer tree everer et ee Ree ee ee iit din “see eeneeeneeeeeeenee ‘eee eee ee eee BE OE os kdaccnec ce csepabacouoenrenneeel 25ce¢ Rival Peanut Butter, O ‘4-lb Ja SWéscececce dbbmon ee+ereeer . oe Cc 16-Ib. jars ‘ee eee w eee eaeeeaeaeee eeeeeeener 15e “FEverbest"’ Horse Radish Mus- tard, 10-oz. jars. ? pare . 15¢ “Columbia"’ Tomato ( — oo botties, per bottie ..... :, 4 Sc "ick led Pep per Manoes, 5 for......... co eenene 10¢c ucrnberner Lebkuchen from the Are You Coming to St. Louis? There are The Crowning Events of the Fair to this Take Place During Oct. and Nov. tye eee GSTeP Doo't Experiment-—Engage Rooms at the int roiu ur aan be ~ Ray, HAMILTON HOTEL DON’T MISS hands of girts who wlil talk about them, A Permanent Hote! Overiookiag the Fair. RATES $2.00 PER DAY AND UPWARD. Write to W. F. WILLIAMSON, Manager. " s highly perfumes and willl tast for ——. ahaa Baa Gere eo 6amnre ence ae years; they are worn around the secks A DELIGHTFUL W mpayardue of people in the most fashionable and are all the rage: ezact ies of roll THE HAMILTON H gold. Thie liheral ne \s only as 4 Applications are being recetved for fall and wi ter season 1904-5: rooms single end es suite. pateem ~g a bewieg, O° ” J with bath. Possession given after Nov, 15th; none Deals Se God anita special rates to permanent gussets: oil oe Any. "ow this minute, before zo improvements. Secure our rates for bauqguets, receptions, oo and bowling parties. CHRISTIAN | ENDEAVOR HOTEL, 600 «wehiand &F. did betel. waite rates. benee for World's Fatr gy a thia beantiful, perfumed, te any girl who matiil etc.; omly «a neg. dare only; these jeweled CROWN PREMIUM ©CO., F. WILLIAMSON, Manager. Mew York. GIRLS This Beautiful Lucky Perfumed Heart ‘ 4 rections f tee, yo a ahve BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE ) WORLD. Well worth £5.00. for $1.25 sends her name and adress and Se to cover cost of boring, Mmited number will be sent and positively for a few PYROGRAPHY SALE STIL. ON BIG BARGAINS ~~. -— —e eee ee oe ee PYROGRAPHY OUTFIT BARGAIN our & lal Outfit eomtlete of double rub ber lows, rubies toliag. metal uolen cerk. aleebot lamp. beneetue tbeottle and flue curved platings point, ali nes tn a siiding cover bavew bes POStTIVELY. Orit A teeson givran roe Ith cach outst, bearts are : ‘Opvcstie Peston §—=»-3 G5 N. Bin SL. a 2 ne — = m font Te street cars oo ena Bey cdea the hotel. Breakfast, Cheaper Thaa Housekeeping " —— 7 . _ . 4 . we’ i - i 9 . " wiv . a ‘ as 5 7 : ty ¥ * ’ will 4 “ a as Co ‘ : * $ mV 4 _ ; ‘ r] a , why % 2 sila ait a oe - ———— ; sae ¥ 4 ‘ f ‘ Some of your property may be turned into cash “quietly and pri- sr Soret ment inthe = winter rates te PAMILIES and OF- = - Ht, raat Tie ey og “pte y “sy Ce a ae vr hme a — flac, ass ema SL Re ea as . * “ brad ae Ms

Page 24

— —_s —— ns 7 . {| Ped Be. . 2 i ae : 5 , z 4 i MOOD a dhe Spee - ae ‘ pits ees 2° Pe ea, ; 2 sa — Ss * ym i nag a oF teat ee A Hg : oF | fe ROM three of New York’s most prominent suit tailors—brought us 1800 of this autumn’s newest and most correct suit models at a 7 saving that will average over a third. Every style that has been introduced as bearing fash- jion’s indorsement and every new fabric and pattern idea is included. The artistic tailoring and the general air of excellence possessed by these handsome suits cannot but evoke your most favorable criticism and approval. We rec- ommend them as the best values we’ve been * BROADWAY. & MORGAN (& ‘wes WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. ) much. Sale commences) Monday morning pitas a He. eo) BROADWAY & MORGANS " WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. promptly at 8 o’clock. Avail yourself of this unusually advantageous opportunity. 800 FANCY VESTS At a Third and Half Less Than Regular Prics. Women’s $16.50 Suits, $9.85. Don’t judge the quality of these Suits by the price that $5 Silk Velvet Hats, $2.95 You can expect to find crowds in our Millinery sec= tion Monday with such a brilliant bar- has been appended for Monday’s selling-—an investi- An opportune purchase from New York’s foremost makers of men’s and young men's high- grade haa gation will disclose the greatest suit. values—quality | | gain offering as the inducement. vests enables us to offer for quality—that you've ever experienced—-made of g Strictly hand-made silk velvet Hats, in these extraordinary vest : sinewy cheviots and serges—the lasting kind—-in the | ric # Neg "made si icicle winteb teat y ° nobby walking coat syle or long tourist style, with tnree of the newest shapes—one style exactly like this picture. values Monday. belted back—some are beautifully trimmed with ; braids and velvets—the skirts are made in the kilted These Hats are made of high-grade oes and broad tail velvets, on three-ply buck- $2.50, $3.00 and 3.50 styic and trimmed to match renee enlige: 56 vain’ Rania ch one silk lined—every V f $ brown and fancy mi > wo » * ¥ | | new color, also black. ests for 351.50. , Suits are excellently tailored, fit 8 , og ) | correctly and, our word for it, are Pa ei Sie | ' These are positive 2 You'll never know what wondrous | =" the best Suit bargains of ON. oa > Hats — Monday, vest values these really are un- = 3 Nr ond gre te Maen yy . pir Pk Pe . Famous, very il , ; Monday, at Famous, choice for $9. cat Pz Lig Sh at less you personally investigate y; , $39 as i : . oy ‘ choice SOP is cstnncces this offering. Vests of all sorts Souvenir Hat Pins FREE with |, Trimmed Hats. | $3.50 Ostrich Plumes, $1. 50. Genuine Ostrich Plumes—1i17 inches long—the kind with those rich, heavy glossy fibers—French and Amazon effects—black, light blue, green, castor, navy and ¢tardinal—every one perfect and | worth $3.50. Monday, while 300 last, and not more than two a customer, choice for ooo cecceeee Women’s $21.50 Suits, $13.95. This lot contains a particularly rich assortment of the cleverest long tourist and walking coat models created this season-—they possess all the latest and most fashionable features—-belted back—new gt with extended shoulder—patch pockets—-built of those - - em : much-sought Scotch aabebieren, fancy striped covert rity : a cloth and cheviots in the new blues, browns, fanc we mixed effects and black—coats lined with taffeta sil ~ seal neg or guaranteed satin—skirts in the very popular, and descriptions are included-— in plain white, fancy. colorings, stripes and figured effects-—the new single and double breasted styles—vests that regularly re- ye hae lg: @.-« els a ee lf + « Monday, at Famous, choice for : is = e.. ey " : ; 3 “i Monday deep, kilted style — these ; PN TO bal 95 Suits sparkle with newness, dash and beauty and would $5. 00 sad $6. 00 Vests, $3. 50. 3: bagularty retail for $21.50— In this lot you will find tne very finest new Fall Vests for men and young men-—silk vestings, nobby flannels and imported washable materials—all the new brown shades and the latest foreign novelties —single and double brensted styles—the swellest collection of Vests ever saown in St. Louis and at prices never before approached—actual $5 and $6 values—in this sale Monday, choice for Complete lines of Barbers’, fartenders’, Waiters’, Butchers’ and Surgeons’ Ceats, Vests and Aprons at prices surprisingly low. (Second Floor.) 4 Monday’s Crowd-Inducing Features Among ths Linens and Domestics Tell of remarkable buying opportunities—closing out the balance of our * great linen purchase, and further underpricing all remnants and short lots, bring you splendid housekeeping goods at a fractional part of their actual cost. Table Clothe—Only four or five of Bleached Muslins—l0c grade—2 to 6 a kind—-8-4 and 8-10—open-work yards lengths at, 4 anti hemestitched—values to : 39 yard aan C $2.50—while they last, each. Unbleached Muslin—3¢ inches wide ~ — x —heavy 8c quality Fringed Cloths»—Turkey red—8&-4 ) size—faat color—75e kind at bc ~—special, each Ot ores —_———_ aa bal quality— . , g0 —all-s Tuble Damask—64 and 66 inches = *) FViY S004 “a bse oe ae mer 5 Mercerized Madras Waistings .« : . Reautiful styles— Bleached ae. Pe inches wide ES =E re LH —RerviceadDie weirht— Whi Fl e}]— & wid h 86c value 25¢ mes big 36c ga he Dice Damask—lDic fc vyalue—-5é . Te oa inches wide—Mond: a5 10, “best woods—% widtha, at, a yar o« ] ; yare Dice ‘Napkine — 18x15 Flannelettes—26-inch double fold— bleached, ready for use— ewe ~ mse: jwerth Tic—each 18c goods——best styles tn oA DP aieagg yard Damask Napkine- 19x19 inches—— Outing Flannels—10c quality in 2 full OR) grrr her for i 19 to 10 yard lengths— be wee-«+-$1.75 NG-—-QOBeN .~c«eeee Fe light or dark en “and-absorbent— }i-inch—- gxtra Weight Perenles — Winos, 4 ns a ae , 0 navies and cadets—2 to 10 yard a8e Crash es lengths—1l2%c goods gg rine vee hone ¥—two straps on body—-two straps in lid—eultable for ladies or gentliemen— regular $6 values, Monday at Famous, very specia] for §9 SANITARY COUCH AND PAD, $5.50 They serve a two-fold purpose—can be used as a practical couch or as a perfect and comfortable double bed—the celebrated ‘Star’? Couch—fitted with the National spring and supported in the center by two rows of spiral springs— guaranteed to sup port 1,000 Ibs. weight—the pad or mattress is made of heavy ticking with drop sides. The outfit is actually worth $9. We have fifty left for Mon- day’s selling, while they last, $13.95. Women’s $25 Suits, $16.85. If you want a genuine bargain.in a very fine Suit, see these Monday—fascinating and decidedly chic models in the long tourist conts with belted back and the short Military Coat Suits with velvet and fancy broad- cloth vest effect—richly embellished with novelty buttons and silk braid—made of highest grade chev- iots and serges in the correct blues, browns and black —also Seotch mixtures in the latest mixed patterns—— coats lined throughout with taffeta silk or guaran- teed satin—skirts drape gracefully and made in the much-wanted high-kilted de- sign-—we are not overestimat- ing the worth of these Suits * when we place their valuation at $25.00—-Monday, your choice of hundreds for $16.85, Women’s $32.50 Suits, $20.75. This lot includes the very finest Suits that came with these purchases—-we can hot too strongly impress upon you the true merit of this offering—all the most mnique and novel long coat and-military box coat styles--adorned with the rich vest effeéts, fancy braids and silk ornaments—the new full sleeves, with nobby cuffs—made of superlative qualities of chev- iots, breadcloths and serges in the correct blues, browns, fancy mixtures and the always dressy black— coats lined with best taffeta silks or guaranteed satin— they’re Suits of elegance and fashion—well worth $32.50— Monday, at Famous, choice for $20.75. $15 Velvet Shirt Waist Suits, $10.25 Some two hundred-of them came with these purchases, and will be rushed out Monday, if generous pricin is an incentive—made of elegant velvets, with ful plaited waists and skirts—new sleeves with stock col- lar—the new browns, blues and . black—Velvet Suits are quite the vogue—if you have been ° thinking of getting one, do so tomorrow—$15 values—Mon- day, at Famous, choice, $10.25. Misses’ $12.50 and $13.50 Suits, $7.75 Four hundred practical and becoming Suits for misses, 12 to 20 years of age, and small-sized women—mostly sample garments—hardly any two alike—made of goml woolen materials—in the various styles that are correct this season—neatly trimmed with braids: and velvats- —splendidly tailored, perfect- fitting, substantial and good- look - ing Suits—actually worth $12.50 and e $13.50—in this sale Monday, at Famous, your choice of any for $7.75. Women’s $13.50 Coats, $9.95. Cleverly modeled Winter Coats male of heavy ker- seys, cheviots and coverts in both the nobby short or the three-quarter lengthe—the new sleeve and extended shoulder effect—loose belted back or fitted styles—eatin yoke and sleeve linings—splendidly made—al! the new colors, also black—coats well worth $138. 50—Monday at Fa- mous, special for Women’s $15 Raincoats, $9.50. The long belted back design—full, loose skirt—fanoy stitched collar—neatly piped in red— made of serviceable showerproof Cravenette ng a aa new gray and tan shades-—-they'r certainiy the fad this season— 16 _Coate-—Monéay at Famous, special $7.50 Walking Skirts, $4.75. [Ses oS 4 * « @ Here’s Good News for the Women. 50c and 75c Handkerchiefs for 25c If you want some real elegant Handkerchiefs at a third and half their in- trinsic worth, secure some of these bargain snaps Mo . A fortunate purchase from a large New York jobbing concern brought us several hundred dozen Swiss-Embroidered Handkerchiefs, wita deep and showy hemstitched and embroidered edges—in the popular rose, bow-knot, butterfly, clover leaf and twenty other desirable designs—this season’s importation—not one Handkerchief in k the entire’assortment worth less than 50c and many would readily bring 75c. Monday, for some rousing selling, choice of any in the lot at... .ncsccedocccceses we te teeeeeeee Fancy ‘affeta Silks 85c Grade, 49c Yard. Our silk buyer, now in New York, expressed us 123 pieces of high-grade Taffeta Silks, which he secured from a prominent New York importing — aouse at a tremendous discount. These Silks arrived Friday, and a more © sightly or excellent collection of Silks have never graced our counters. Included are this season’s latest and most desirable “sels taney fgets and shepherd plaid effect—the new blues, browns, greens, garnets, tans, grays, wine, old rose, helio and black are all liberally represented. These Silks are warranted to be C tnoroughly dependable and worth 75e to 85¢c a yard, Monday, at Famous, your choice of any in the 8 at, Colored Dress Fabrics $1.25 quality fer 79c yard. Your own good judgment will urge you to take full advantage of this unusual dress goods treat. 48-inch All-Wool Whipcord Siuitings—48-inch All-Wool Melrose Suitings— 45-inch All-Wool Granite Suitings—Weill made, fashionable fabries—sure to give unbounded service and satisfaction—al] the new fall shades, brown, blue, , gray, tan, red and castor—standard $1.25 qualities— ienieny 4 at Famous, very special, choice of 19e any at, yara.. ceeeeeeereens Zibeline and Fiake Sultings—Strictly Hairline Mixturese—Tweeds and fancy all wool—38 ‘Inches wide— sibelines 48 thaben wide—all wool— 65c grade—Monday, be the new shades—89c values special at, yard en special at, % imported Satin Prunellase—46 inches ain rich. high finish— Engiish Check Sultings—s4 inches ; f te wide—all the new ideas to $1.19 quality onday, at 85¢ from—$1.35 ta 1.00 Famous, yard choose fr : — it—Monday at, Ae: — Mehate Brilliantine—50 inches Biack Granite wide—rich luster—T7ic grade regu —Monday, special at, guallty~Monda y rular te “BO: amMmous, *#envreenvvre® Biack Sharkskin Suitings—46 Black Broadcloth 52 inches ee ee wide—all wool—a very stylish "ioce wool — — wpe ne tod —$1.00 grade— shrunk free of Monday. special 5 regular $1. 23 Ste es Qt, YOrG..ccsees Govceceses oveve day at Famous, eseeeee ee) ' ’ PRACTICAL DEVICES That you need daily about the house much reduced for Monday’s bargain giving. Méat Choppers — The “Universal” —chops all kinds of meats and vegetables—M my No. 0, No. 1, o. 3, No. 3, T5e Ose s1.35 $1.75 Curtain Stretchere—Mate with gy and hi easel back—adjustable pins—e#ise ; it worth $2. 26 — onday ee es ee Coel Hode—Made of sheet tron—-japanned—size 1¢ inch—29e value—Mon day RAP ee ee ee eee [—_s Covered Roasting ne ae tilating cover— Monday seer eve eeereraeeeeereeere Wa e+ eee eee ew eee ee ee Se She ea a Sales ore 780 nday.... Peast ‘iron. and” covert out a » pia for roasts sise—Mor ng peste GRe price Soe day oan um eee ae ; Sta er , = — —" ‘f Made of strictly all-wool Worsteds, Posem couch and #& 50 } “and Scotch mixtures in a variety of ree pad com- , the newest designe that have a. lete for their debut this autumn—both the p see eee ee he A ge aoe ,- F len the—ell a Ps w mixtgires, a0 §0 MILITARY CANVAS COTS— worth 8 5c Diack —regular 87.60 skirte—Monday $1.55, apea se saieherape ay at Famous, very special, choice for... ee, aff Cott mneoed. hans 7 Women’s $4.50 Waists, $2.95. Monday epectal ~ aawaieil. stk. : _ : ‘ vality Pea dea Bole p “ | | Bl APana Manet saline —4y © be va" hike: also ae vets n various at a eae. a et y _— t tive ond disti tabi ects | py) tees 1 y | a renee } eee ee eeee “let 50 ; re | correct , bd “ovgntaty ~ Gras 5 rae i a eA op: eel ' 4} >: > .#ee*** mat? ak ate Me as hy + a - a Pe at the Pi ‘ r : L okg FA y . oe | " Bienkete Be. Bilkoli Com forte— Gs val yg rt, ve ry, weienttan Ay ed a wit white gebtinaree ae Apecial .

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sit pen wake vedbina, place your Want Aa in ps company—the kind Post-Dispatch Wants afford. Leave your Want Ad 4t any Drug Store. 7 sacs —3 . ‘ly _ PART THREE. rT “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. a | | | . AGES 11 = —S—S—— x MR. DOOLEY ADVISES 5 THE VOTERS ON CASTING THEIR BALLOTS FOR PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES NEXT T “In th’ first place, ve can't make a mistake. Th issues arre clearly marked. There arve none. All th candydates are fearless, patriotic an willin.... The counthry wud be bet- ther off if anny wan w thim is ilicted or defeated. : =_— oo - - . - . - - Leave your Want Ad at any Drug § OTR Ee NC Ne te Gene Ganf, a «“Batin Clara Bartoa to th’ top ef San Jeon Hiil.”’ “Th’ Counthry, me boy, is swimmin’ on its back, smokin’ a seegar an’ havin’ th’ time iv its life.” ! By FINLEY PETER DUNNE good fellows, fr’m what they tell me. Th’} Spanish war he sarved lus Pountyiry as a - Alton Blank Parker was ee, ieorge Foster | eabody — his closest at me > whin I wint f’r me mornin’ th r "ai mY ELL,’’ said Mr. Hen- iv thim is ilicted or defeated. Th’ coun- op iv san Joon Hill. He | : ‘the anthor |i ‘an vote, w “hich sthrangely wai ae hes | esis com? up in ‘thal passes * frm th’. th’ money in th’ Galil will be div idee’. 280tete... einanes thry wud be betther off no matther what | iv the cillybrated sayin ; Sisigpentmces Baas been consistently Dimmycratie in bank. Many people ar-re opposin’ him! among th’ people afther Wall : pies _ Didi happened. Ji’s a betther kind iv a coun-| alive or Rassely paren which was afther- past years, At th’ arly age iv fifty, Judge because they think he is a man iv too de. | been helped. If iis vote f’r Debs ye ie “What's that?” thry annvhow. I know ve have it in| ward changed to ‘Pericarditis alive ['r; Parker, f’r he it is. suddenly pb tape cided opinyons an’-wan who, if elected,' f’r.a good man an’ I wall sometimes ¢ ' asked Mr. Dooley. ite er mind to save it. but speakin- f'r th’ iftv thousan’ or Rasse lv dea d broke.’* THis ‘on th’ polly tical hor yzon an’ sinee thin fr ' wud plunge th’ counthry into a great an’; on ye whin ye are not vi’lent. | will o iy “‘Thietion dav’! said counthry. T wish to Say here an’ now that motto IS 3. — no harm. His fav rite | six months at least. he has steadily this n disastrous. sleep. l won't go that far. refer briefly to: Ransom K. Swallow, Ht " Mr. Flennessy. ye needn't bother about throwin’ it anny spoort 1s twinty questions. His fav Tite} ontil now he is beginnin’ to talk an’ has! While I think, Hinnissy, he prob ‘bly ex- Prohybitionist canJdydate, hence : | “Oh, so it is’? said life presarvers. Th’ counthry, me boy, is| pets are th’ bird iv igi an the round, all his teeth, but not ‘80 many as his op-| ceeds th’ bounds iv caution, ve must ray- name." : | Mr. Dooley. “To be sure, I’d clane f’r- } swimmin = its back smokin a seegar A 9 - ” ie ig i pe wore papel ponent or SO few as his ee ars Spee th’ | mimber that he is a young man an’ that: ‘“‘Ye needn t go on,” said 8 gotten. It’s ayethor here or it’s just an havin th’ time tv its life. Anywan eit, ye need not Teal ~_ ve . act will} Dimmycrat ticket. Judge Parker's mk 4 us Juclicyal thrainin’ has made him a lit- peeey . who thries to save this eounthry is in f’r | tle teenty mite radical. I'm sure ivry ‘*Well. that’s all I ‘hace to aay,” ! | : past or something. Well, what about StS sa "yp garth fy _ it? D’ye want me advice?”’ a good lickin’. So, me fellow citizens, ye Demmyerat heart was fired be his ut-| Mr. Dooley. ‘‘Ye have all th’ facts. 7 “Td er 2 ean go to the liv ry stable or barber shop, thranees las’ week: ‘I am.’ hé says, ‘irre- accordin ly. On'y raymimber in m o not,’’ said Mr. Hennessy. ei mito athe | “T thonght not,’’ said Mr. Dooley whichiver temple th’ Goddess iv Liberty 'vocably f’r a goold standard, but wud! yeer ballot that if ye thry to vote tre *fAn’ ye don’t hood anny. No wan Sone ane en aeye Ne precinct, an vote with , . LG ig sind best ragards to Willum ‘Jennings’ Debs f’r Prisidint an’ th’. Prohybitic st A onen wal up his nite how he’s. go- certainty that ye have not sthruck a fatal 4) Bryan,’ he says. ‘I denounce th’ tariff| candydate fr vice-prisidint, whose | un-American nicissity,” he| escapes me f’r th’ moment an’ I So ee eee blow at ye’er beloved counthry. Go into as a erool an’ ‘hat sacred an’ smelly cupboord., seize th’ . | says. ‘I abomynate th’ thrusts. Oh, if I ss ia “AG rencil gd - ye'er oe mame a little Ks | | had wan here now, [ wudden't do a thing — ayer T’r guidance, shut ye'er eyes an’ | to it. But there ar-re good thrusts an’ jab at th’ ballot. Ye'er instincts-will de- : | ‘bad thrusts. 1 bles not desthroy thim.| tarmine where th’ pencil will land. Ye | . What good wud that dot TI wud coax | ean 't go wrong. even if th’ vote is count- | | _thim, he says. ‘! wud taehe thim to ate | ed. In fact, Hinnissy, ye wud be doin’ 7 , ;out iv th’ hand. If they et th’ hand that. nawthin’ ae zim — eh Wash n- ik : | ‘ wud be their mistake,’ he says. ‘As f’r ton or Abraham Lincoln mad if ve didn’t } . a /me views 6n th’ Ph’'lippeens,’ he says, | vote at all. Fear nawthin’. If th’ coun- ; Ap ‘they ar-re very euteid I wud get out: thry thought ye cud injure it, do ve think & Rigen wee « | iv that onhappy spot at wanst, nex’ year. we'd let ve vote? | . : MFO SS 2 : pore. time. I wnd lave thim onhappy , “‘On th’ ballot ye will find twinty can-| nag _ people to bask in their own wretched-; a th’ race te stretch-tis legs aa. Improve _dydates f'r th’ highest office in th’ gift a aD, \\' m@ 6| ness,’ he savs. ‘as soon as they ar-re in| és voice.’ iv th’ American people except county iy condition to be free, which may be nivir,’}|—— ‘hreasurer. I can raymimber five me-| | 2 i he says. ‘As f’r th’ rest of me views.’ he} longer, ye are li ble to break th’ mae silf. ZY, says, ‘what d‘ye want? An’ there ye| ‘‘How ar-re ye goin’ to vote?” whe 2 7 Ay | ar-re. Wudden't that fire th’ heart iv} Mr. Hennessy. oe a /anny Dimmyerat® Wudden't it almost ~ That, ** said Mr. Dooley, ‘tig between | fire th’ heart out? I tell ye, Hinnessy,} me an’ me conscience, an’ I'm indant, an’ thin he spoils his ballot) himsilf to all be his quiet manner an } | choice nearly. PARIG, Nov. 6~The Rothechiids hare wr thries to vote in th’ wrong ward. Niy.| ca’m judgment to such an extint that th’ ‘I wud tache it to ate out iv th’ hand.” ‘I will lightly skip over th’ other can-| tiered money-for a saloon along the line 6 | dydates. Thomas H. Watson, th’ candy-|°'**°P Potters subway tavern. It is “7 t Z Hinnissy, I'm goin’ to give yo| leaders iv his party were ondecided|— | — FR ae epee er re ar ae RR Aiea ceo age A binifit iv me advice. I'll give it to ye; Whether they ought to make him viec.| embroil this courthry ‘n a European war. didacy was first heard in a whisper which; date iv th’ Populiet party, is in th’ race to naan ms ith, Jt spent et. T have to lock th’ dure an’ throw ye prisidint or merely dhrown him. They Hic won't need it. He is. f’r peace» at anny s00n swelled into a rosr fr'm Wiliam Jen- | stretch his legs an’ improve his voice. It nearly as ponsible eeit-supporting. the | | on th’ flure. What's pollytica:| chose th’ former because he cud swim,| price, oD 'y th’ ilietion expinses may be aings Bryan. Ule is a manly, courageous | is doin’ him good an’ he will get th’ Popy-!ing to seli the real stuff—the beat. vi “f’r if it’s not to be given? I have} Be superb statesmanship in that lofty but| 80 heavy he may not have th’ price. 1!) man, as his goold Ullygram wud tend to) list vote as well as his own. Eugene V. RENAE OE Other auens m~ mt ~ iv it thin I can use. I've beén ac-| remote station, he become Prisidint iv this| ye’er vote is f’r all that. un American \ehow. It r-read as follows: ‘Boys, if Debs, th’ Socylist candydate, stands a}, tetete, —ie ~, used fla mutt nation. With his recent histhry, ye ar-re holds dear, f'r honor, f’r mant.ood, f’r th’ ye'e nommynated me an’ there's no| good chance if somebody don't get ont an} groomers th’ fret : Suniivar. Hinnissy. So am IL. I will not} high ideels iv cityzenship, ye'll vote f’r| backin’ out, I’h irrevocably solid f’r the’ injunction against him. be IRF sien ie pean ted ee : r iv re Fie is Se aj Thaydore Rosenfelt, But he'll take it (fags standard.’ Judge Parker is a frind| him kindly because it was Psttqar rim | ne & saloon, a ¢ an in see 7 i i i to ws med ae 1 He ‘t Pcie saree — an’ rs me pee inet “ td wer eve? WAS lene menth. The teen” St ALLS > ~~ - % oat Aes a ~ “ ‘ seth “ ‘ = . a a Fee eae ha" os a hs oe a4 ay > ~ aa i Ad ‘@ AR Le ae st - Lede Js . - - " . -* S 2 : Me. A 32 ' ; é % ae a ee ; Me AT x ee 5 oe ® : ». 4 A iy’ keh sie ‘ M : eo er. Be ? ’ 7 cee sa 4 : oe 7 . a ees 4 ee we aus b ie vs wear he Zz Es : we eit

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em Louis POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 810-212 N. Broadway. CIRCULATION average FIRST SIX MONTHS 16 SUNDAY :.-.-----++-+++ 232,284 PORILY .. Waveccsoccees 147,988 K="20, 000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than There Are Homes in the City Li _ oe ay 4 - THE MISSOURI ISSUE. There can be no question in the mind of any intelligent citizen as to the issue in Missouri involved in Mr. Folk’s candidacy nor as to its significance. The issue of honest government created by Mr. Folk’s splendid record as Circuit Attorney is emphasized by the Republicans at every vital point. 4 It is.emphasized by the denunciation and abuse of Mr. Folk. It is emphasized by the nomination of Col. Walbridge, whose official record was the antithesis of Mr. Folk’s and who, as a municipal office holder, violated provisions of the charter and of the criminal law designed to protect the city from graft by selling goods to the city. It is emphasized by the surrender of the Republican party in this city to its worst elements, which controlled the city convention and “plugged” the ticket with tainted candidates. Missourians who support the issue of honest govern- ment and of fearless opposition to corruption must vote straight. They cannot support men who stand for the opposition to this issue. They cannot support Cook and Allen on the Democratic ticket. The reputation of Missouri, the welfare of the people, the cause of honesty in state and municipal government depend upon the success of Mr. Folk and those candi- dates who stand with him and represent what he rep- resents. = 2 OO Qiiensninunalaliiie Liverpool owns her street railways and they are pros- pering. It costs but a penny to ride two and onethird miles. Other English cities are reported to be doing well with their municipal ownership of car lines. 4 - OUR ST. LOUIS KNIGHTS. Our latest batch of St. Louis knights are Swedish. They belong to the distinguished order of Vasa and are in every way worthy of its ancient tradition. The World’s Fair will leave us as a legacy an increas of not less than 500 per cent in the number of St. Louis knights and chevaliers who are in all respects genuine The increase may even reach a thousand per cent. They will include dignitaries in German, Swedish, Persian, Jap- anese and probably half a dozen other aristocracies. It will be a great moral object lesson to witness the meekness with which they bear their well-deserved honors. Not one of them who may be hereafter called upon to run for mayor will appear before the St. Louis public wearing his ribbon and star in answer to the call. They will so conduct themselves in genera] that it will be impossible to tell a St. Louis knight on the street from a member of the untitled orders. And in this, indeed, they will set an example for their fellow knights through the world to imi- tate. = = = —— The medical fraternity of Joplin has been “overtaken by the bitter pill of adversity.” Because a doctor did not cure his patient a jury allowed him only $1, instead of the 70 he wrote in his bill. q bn — a ae SENATORS AND THE PARIS TREATY. The late Senator Hoar in his autobiography tells this story: “I have been“told by many senators who voted for the treaty (the Paris treaty) that they regretted that vote more than any other act of their lives. Enough senators have said this to me in person, not only to have defeated the treaty, but if they had so voted, to have defeated it by a majority. A very eminent Republican sénator told me that more than 20 senators, who voted for the treaty, had given the same assurance to him.” The story illustrates the power of the caucus, the party machine. Here was a measure which senators of both parties condemned as against public policy and the national wel- fare which yet they voted to sustain. The treaty of Paris was the most radical measure ever proposed in American politics, altering as it did, the tra- ditional policy of the government and saddling the coun- try with responsibility which not a single American would have dreamed of assuming a year before. It drew us into a wilderness of unfamiliar politics and raised is- sues which the bravest of us shrink from contemplating Had the public conscience of those senators been as lively as their party loyalty we should not now be act- ing the undignified part of “holding a bear by the tail.” The incident is an instructive lesson in the importance of real conviction in — men. +++. Price of a serviceable masculine hat, $1.90. Price of an attractive feminine hat, $20. It is likely that in the near future the feminine hat will cost as much as a divorce. ———— = --o OUR FRIEND MUZAFIR ED DIN. His Majesty Muzafir Ed Din, Shah of Persia, has given another striking proof of his friendship for America, more recent and not less emphatic than -his official approval of the World's Fair. When Mr. Pearson, United States minister to Teheran, called his majesty’s attention to the murder of an Ameri- can missionary in some part of Persia the Shah may never have heard of, there was no ) diplomatic play for time in the subsequent proceedings. Instead of writing letters in diplomatic French, express- ing his extreme regret, his majesty seems to have clapped his hands -three times together for his grand vizier, as they did in the Arabian Nights. The rest followed as a matter of course. In reporting the sequel to the state department at Wash- ington, Minister Pera killed, while the re This is not all ORE than three months ago The World first formulated the issue of Cortelyou and corruption. Eight days ago The World appealed to President Roosevelt to reply to Mr. Par- ker's lawyer-like and very forcible state- ment of these charges—to ‘explain that which has become the central issue of the campaign. It said: “If Mr. Roosevelt's reply were complete and adequate, the most powerful weapon that has been used against him would be struck from the hands of his opponents If his reply were only fairly plausible and fairly acceptable, it would still convince thousands of wavering voters. If it were only the perfunctory and evasive statement of the politician who prefers to dodge the question raised by his adversaries, it would still help Mr. Roosevelt's cause. It would show at least that he was not insensible to the seriousness of the charges and the ne cessity of meeting an issue that involves the honor of the presidency itself.’ Mr. Roosevelt has finally shown that he appreciates the seriousness of the chargés and the necessity of meeting the issue. It cannot be sald, however, that his reply is “compléte and adequate."’ On the con- trary, it is very itnoomplete and very in- adequate. The President does not explain why the protected industries are pouring money into his campaign fund He does not explain why the trust poten- tates that were clamoring for his political life six months ago are now enthusiast!- cally supporting his candidacy and gener- ously assisting in financing it. He does not explain the extraordinary changes in his cabinet made in the inter esis of the corporations—the removal of Mr. Knox to the Senate; the appointment of Mr. Metcalf, the political agent of the Southern Pacific, to be secretary of com- merce; the appointment of Mr. Morton, a vice-presidemt of the Santa Fe to be secre- tary of the navy. He does not explain why there has been no publicity during 619 days of supposed investigation by the bureau of corpora- tions. He does not answer the ten questions asked by the World, beginning with the inquiry: “How much has the beef trust contrfduted to Mr. Cortelyou?’’—questions which, as Judge Parker said in his Jersey City speech, “have not been answered, and they ovill not be.’ He does not deny that Mr. Cortelyou, who has been secretary of commerce and is now chairman of his campalgn committee, is to be postmaster-general, to make important contracts with railroads that have contrfb- uted or have refused to contribute to the Republican campaign fund. He does not deny that $474,000 of an extraordinary ap- propriation for the enforcement of the anti- trust interstate commerce laws hus been lying idle in the United States treasury for 619 days. Whiie he denies that threats have been made to extort contributions, he does not deny that a railroad corporation would naturally consider it wise to contribute to a campaign fund collected by a forme, seo- retary of commerce, who was also a pros- pective postmaster-general. While he denies that there has been “‘any blackmail, direct or indirect,’’ and while he denies that there has been any “pledge or promise’ or “any understanding as to fu- ture immunities or benefits,”” he does not deny that contributing corporations nat- urally assume, and have reason for assum- ing, that they are buying Protecton, Priv- ilege and Immunity. That contributions have been made to the Republican committee as contributions have been made to the Democratic commit- tee is not the issue, says the President, This is precisely the issue—the fact that corporations depending upon legisiation for tariff privileges and upon the executive de- partment for immunity from prosecution or publcity are pouring money into the Re- publican campaign chests. These corporations have no motive for contributing to the Democratic campaign fund. The Democratic party can promise the tariff-fattened trusts no immunity from a revision of the schedules. It does not know by “diligent investigation” any of the secrets of the corporations engaged in in- terstate commerce. Therefore it can prom- ise them no immunity from publicity or prosecution. As a guarantee of good faith, DeLancey Nicoll, of the Democratic nation- al committee, hag offered to make public all its confributions from corporations and trust magnaies if the Republican commit- tee will do the same. Mr. Roosevelt neither ‘directs nor advises this publicity in the inlerests of the public’ from his own com- mittee, ; Whether Mr. Cortelyou has made any direct or implied promises is not the ques- tion. The corporations naturally assume that the administration to whose perpetua- tion they are contributing so generously will treat them with distinguished consid- eration. Whether this assumption is justi- fied or not, they are pouring their money into the campaign coffers. This money !s being used in the doubtful states to carry the elections for Mr. Roosevelt. Whether with or without his knowledge, it is being used to buy the presidency for him by buy- ing the “floaters,” precisely as Judge Par- ker said. The question that Mr. Roosevelt says is not an issue, is the real issue, the vital issue, the overwhelming issue of the cam- paign. Upon the 4irect trust issue President Roosevelt asks all honest men whether they seriously deem it possible that the course this administration has taken in every mat- ter, from the Northern Securities sult to the settlement of the anthracite coal strik4, is compatible with any theory of public be- havior save the theory of doing exact jus- tice to all men without fear and without favoritism. The limitations of the question are sig- nificant. From the Northern Securities suit (begun March 8, 1902, and ended March 14, 1904) to the settlement of the coal strike (Oct. 21, 1902) the President “points with pride” to his record. But what about the nearly eight months since the Northern Securities decision? What about sounding a retreat just as the charge on the trusts geemed as good as won? What about rest- ing satisfied with an‘attack on one trust and leaving 439 undisturbed? Mr. Roosevelt» promises to “‘see to it that t i : —s 7 ee Z ald See ie > a A We, > Le ee ie i wy" . ~ ‘ sae 2 ; * 3 . tin a a 2 OE EP og c ar Tere, ie oe ‘ - 4 23 f ye a % y 7 f d NE 5 Be a Pig ca: »'S y ee ~ 4 3: _ am 5 « * Y a, . . . y F 7 te § ee Pe +P be eet ieee % Sm, 994 4 ES 7 ? \ “ of human gp as The other eminent authority on the uncertainties of prosperity of this kind is John Golden, president of the United Textile Workers of America, who, in opening their convention at Fall River, Oct. 18, complained, first, that there had been ruinous and crimina] operations by com- binations of speculators, “bulling” the prices of raw cot- ton for the purpose of getting every cent they could out of an artificially controlled market, “regardless of the ter- rible suffering that is brought about and the hunger and want that thousands of innocent people have to endure through such nefarious and criminal] operations.” Attributing the depression in cotton manufacturing to this cause, President Golden continued: “In order to meet this depression, the manufacturers have tried many rem- edies. Millions of spindles have been idle from time to time, and in consequence those whose wages are not very large in the best of times, have been sorely tried during the period of curtailment.” After deploring this, he declared that the operatives were willing to submit to the closing down of mills to "re- lieve the market.” “Our contention,” he said, “is that in order to bring about a demand for goods of which there is already an overabundance, you must curtail the production. Unfortunately, some of those who are in the position of managers of the industry are so short-sighted and have such a poor conception as to the right remedy that they subway; the people should demand their use on all rail- ways. This, with the block system and other precau- tions, would add materially to the safety of railway travel. - s Mr. Roosevelt’s friends say that he wil! poll an ene vote. How is it that an enormous campaign fund is n sary to elect a candidate who is so popular? ~~! The Republican state campaign consists mainly ‘n at- tacks upon the only man who ever made boodling danger- ous in Missouri. ant io rane we a at tre a ; fp a atin : S) Nae q » ye rae >! fs * 4 ; EG vs ‘ , * ; x ‘ er ». Mate AY ; passenger coaches are now running in the New York © Dingley tariff, whose object it is to make goods so scarc@ for the consumer that, except for the consumer, there wi be no “depressions” at all. i a This difference of opinion between two great author may be left as it stands. They do not differ at allon the facts that under conditions giving combinations the con- ; trol of the market, there has still been violent ‘reaction, a great depression, the shutting down of forges and the idle- ae ness of “millions of spindles.” ‘This, in their lines, is the prosperity on which its authors “stand pat.” te President Golden is so far inconsistent that he thinks the men who manage combinations in the cotton market in- 4: tended to make ray cotton artificially scarce are so erim- » inal that they ought to be sent to jail for producing the artificial scarcity he earnestly recommends to the Fall — River manufacthrers of finished cotton as the remedy fort their depression. Under monopoly taxation at the ports, closing the Amer - ican market, we have, under this showing, a demsanatzatiiggt of the actual fact of the fever and ague ap of such prosperity as can be thus created. After the fever period — comes the third day chill, when, to “restore prosperity,” mills are shut down, workers thrown out of employment — Te and the salaries of the executive force reduced. And all . “ this is done to make products on the market scarce enough — to force higher prices for them from the public. es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE’ PUBLIC SERVICE APPRECIATED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A five months’ residence in St. Louis convinces me that. the city has great prospects, notwithstanding its draw- ae backs. lam surprised at the vast manufacturing interesta, +: hy the many improvements in buiiding operations, both business and residence—especially the latter. St. Louis | will continue to improve, and let us hope in morals as | | weil as in other lines. The Post-Dispatch has been mak- @ ing some noble fights for civic improvement, and you 4 ~ should be well rewarded for your noble fight on the = sambling, thieving element in this community. You may never know the extent of the thanks of all decent men * for your efforts to purify this city and state’ of boodliers © and thieves—editors never get their reward except ig — the proud consciousness of a duty well done. But be *. a assured— “There will be something at the last, Some fruition for the pant.” daily se aro a r they teal it. a for good THE ROOSEVELT TYPE. To the Editor of the Post-iisna ich. satisfac Roose The Resoorait method of “basting” treste to ts set: S0l aaa aign. | Jin

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, _. “ot a "es ee ‘ats Svar. Stes Ry ae te SG ee ee ee : é 4 “afs te ae, a. Se os \ yi Co Clee I i te oy . wo a .. i e SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. HER OWN WEDDING While Husband-Elect Waited to _ Claim Her as Bride, She Fled ‘With Another. LOSER INVITED TO WEDDING Takes His Misfortune Oalmly and Says He’s Glad It Hap- pened So Timely. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatoh. TOCCOA, Ga, Nov. 5.—That manner in Toccoa, Some time ago it was announced that Mies Nora Pattén and Brewer Stark, both of this city, would be married this after- noon at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Pat- ton'sa parents. Every preparation for the marriage was made. At the hour for the ceremony the there is | many a siip twixt the cup and the lip has | just been demonstrated in a heartrending | accompanied by a minister and some of his friends, he repaired to the home of his in- tended bride. There was an unaccountable delay. The guests and would-be bride- groom grew impatient. Several minutes passed and Miss Patten did not appear. An investigation was inatituted. When friends of Miss Patton sought her in her chamber, she had just climbed out a back window and waa then in the act of rpring- ing into a carriage in the alley in the rear the houee. “is wan deserting Mr. Stark and driving away in the greatest haste with another admirer, Robert Grogan, of Toccoa. It is said that while Mr. Gr n was absent from the city, he heard of the an- nounced marriage of Miss Patton and Mr. Stark, and that he at once returned to Toccoa, reaching here only in the after- noon at 1 o'clock, baw rk previously com- -é with Miss Patton. wa eg no arranged his plans hurriedly and appeared on the scene’ just in time. Mise Patton and Mr. QOrogan drove across the line into Carolina, and late that after- noon Mr. Grogan sent a message to r. Stark. inviting him to the wedding at Westminster, 8. C., that night. As soon as Mr. Stark and the guests who gathered at the Patton home learned persed. Mr Stark takes his disappoint- ment in a philosophical manner, saying he believes he is the party to be congratu- lated. Guns, Hunting Coats, Decoys. Rubber Boots, etc., very low prices. | Cc. & W. McCLEAN, 814-816 N. Broadway of the Might of Miss Patton, the party dis- | Two Heiresses to Late Detroiter’s Estate Are Vainly Sought in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5.—It is not often that the heirs to a large fortune must be searched for for months in order that they may come into their own, but this is the case in one instance, at least. A prominent Louisville attorney has been in Nashville for the past week in a vain endeavor to locate two women who were recently made the legatees of a large sum™, reaching well into the thousonds, by the sudden death of their unole. Fimily Adele Rees and Katherine Rees are the women. The former is now about "1 and the latter about 2 years of age, J t four a y By BR my either ar out on Summer street or a little ways 1D nen atr unclé, their father's —. died four months ago tgs ee ie. ~ Ae ; hich left to Em n ee formerly of Nashville,” a large s f money. Since that time his attor- ered " have been searching for the two iris and their mother. : * The father of the two girls Is believed to have been a Confederate soldier, Much of their past is shruoded in mystery, a”? the search for mother and daughters has been an uphill strugg/e. They left Nashville somo time ago. The whereabouts of the mother is unknown. The father died many years ago. TS gl — ~~ — LL = - | eed A JESTIC MALLEABLE IRON AND STEEL . NOT CHEAPEST BUT LEAST EXPENSIVE | MAJESTIC - A It in a fuel, Why Experiment With a Cheap Cast Iron Range? a range only consider the cost. Wouldn’t it be ridiculous, if, when ordering a suit of clothes or a dress, you asked for the cheapest in the house, regardless of quality? dering a range, taking the cheap- est without considering the qual- ity or what the range would cost stant worry and trouble you would have. MAJESTIC Not Cheapest, But Least Expensive! great many people in buying is just as ridiculous when or few years for repairs, wasted etc., not counting the con- MEANS QUALITY THE MAJESTIC COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE is no experiment, but is the same reliable product as made by the THE MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO. We don’t experiment on our customers. is absolutely perfect, and adapted for all kinds of fuel WATER HEATERS in both coal and gas sections are independent of each other, and connected to one pressure boiler; you can use either heater, or both if desired at the same time. for the past 15 years. It Any Style of the Majestic Range For Sale by SIMMONS HARDWARE CoO. American S. & Q. Co.,. .2605 N. Fourteenth, St. Condon Bros...............-1026 Market St. “Wm. Milfeil..............1937 N. Broadway. Adolph Mueller................829 Wash St. F. L. Mueller..........1727 S. Nineteenth St. Jos. Schrader.......+.....1823 N. Grand Av. F. L. Schaab....+seee-+-.-.2024 8. Broadway. Broadway and St. Charles St. Neimeier & Kistenmacher, 906 N. Broadway. J. H. Nottebrok..........2019 Salisbury St. ~g oes ....1244 8. Broadway. Seim Hdw. & Mfg. Co......2773 Lafayette Av. Sanner & Felter.............09300 Easton Av. Suda & Nester..........1883 S. Thirteenth St. Wand & Niehaus...........3008 Kossuth Av. Reese Hardware Co. EAST ST. LOUIS: C. Hauss Stove & Hdw. Co. ee —_ - — — —- 4 The No. 5 Lindsay ‘Light Complete--One Dollar. THE LIGHT THAT DON'T FAIL. Highest Candle Power on the Lowest Consumption of Gas Handsomest in nce Most Efficient in Operation fi Save Gas a More Light | eB * M, * a Ya % af aes joan Fo ' ee \ 7), a Ie a : , =F ca ee. ET A a eek ss opt ety *) a ee PR Z. i * ¢ Price, $1.00. ‘é 4, hd * | 4 ms y Ro ; *. _ Economy Brilliance Satisfaction Beware of Imitations Look for Name “Lindsay” on Mantle Burner and Globe Save Money Minus Trouble mpany, eS SD ® he] ey 4 ' ‘wry ey ¥ a SX Cary \ v et ‘ gdh ie ta) Ra FS) - ety ae S RANGES | ; ==) FRTINE FOR MISE WOMEN FPQQD MADE SAND | DUNES OF FARMS Ruin Was Wrought to the Agri- cultural Interests Along the Canadian River. FERTILE LANDS DECIMATED $5000 Tract, Completely Covered by Sand, Now Not Worth 10 Cents an Acre. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, O. T., Nov. 6.—A fair idea of the enormous losses caused by the recent flood in the South Canadian river can be gained by traveling some distance along its course in Oklahoma. The de- struction is very apparent in this neigh- borhood. Ordinarily the South Canadian flows down a wide bed of sand, but in a narrow channol. Its first valley usually Is several miles in width and the soil is rich and productive. Many of the best farms in Oklalioma were in this first valley. In the Bridgeport country the river rose at one leap from a feeble stream, wind- ing its way in a bed less than a quarter of a mile in width, and became a vast flood with a wall of water ten feet high, and in most places spread to the hills on both sides of the river. Farmers declare that the roar could be heard five miles, Above Bridgoport the river was two miles wide. The crushing force of the water was so tremendous that few of the railroad bridges along its collrse were stronz enough to withstand it. The Choctaw railroad bridge at this point, however, was imovaoble. Wagon bridges built by the different coun- ties were broken like straws and swallowed up. Cottonwood trees growing in the sandy valley were uprooted. The loss to railroads and counties was insignificant compared to the ruin that ' overtook farmers living in the river valley. This devastation will amount to hundreds ' of thousands of dollars in Oklahoma. One | valley farm that always furmer near here owned a well improved roduced big crops and could have sold easily for $4000 to $5vuud. | On the day before the jlocd the farm was ; green and fertile. The water came in the night and next ‘morning the river had deposited from six > h Best Bet (8. 8S. WHITE). Don't GOLD FILLING CLEANING TRETH_.....-+«+«:. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Our patent double suction,! every plate. It prevents the plate — coliing.. or Fa en he ES r. arr (manag . graduate dentist, and Ma aieied operators In constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 2 years. - National Dental P 720 OLIVE STREET Open Datly Tul 9 p. m. Sundays AU Dey, i! foston Steam Dental Reams . 8 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust and 8t Charlie, a 4th Fieor. Take Rlevator. * Ee =a g *reeene eevee , 3 be > ‘ y r oe “ a . Bridge Work § Per Tooth .. BET OF TERTH 2. cccccecseceess + SOOO ame rURE GOLD CROW NB..ccccccescesetesesus GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSITION FUAANGS ccccccncccesseee® PAINLESS EXTRACTION .nccccccccceccesee Open Evenings TI 7. Sundays Stel, CR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. eeeeereeeerer a et. Teetl HE DO Regge ¥v 4 , } % - ca

Page 28

- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NUV EMBER 6, 1904. 7 last nite day, or uke sgmtleflon ‘ot tne and which arded honors in at: yard, . cent conbent for veroatility. are -B.a¥ as pot ao BR, TO THE PUBLIC! We are still offering at our Third Street Store, Third and St. Charles Streets, Excep= tienal Values in Goldsteine - Lang Trunk Company’s stock — of Trunks, Sult Cases and Bags. COME EARLY. Goods Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. ha Miss Lillian Renish of the South Bide en- tertained at a Halloween party at her home, 1943 C Among those bp be decorating the reception hall and par- lor. Among those present were: Missee— Frances Wilson, laura Coyle, Just at present there is little to etir the _ Pulse of society—but there are so many ments for the future that it fairly The one’s head swim. re dre the closing affairs of the Fair : are more numerous and brilliant than . Ee Pag st ae Rin’ % | bore By Zoe Battles. Frances Simpson, ges agg @nything we have seen or dreamed of. I ae sz ie: ee: ses ae Mesers.— | ety Me amr Lillian Benin, Sm toll that Dr. Lewald and the German a | Wallace Wilson, Ruby Huot, Della Deel” ission are to give a closing ball at dling on 3 sor A = Deutsches Haus that will make the William Coyle, Everett E. Sinn, John Gewinnee, | things we have read of in the Arabian krnest Salzman, W. .. ey B. F. Reese, . Others, aente gyn a pink me ates | whe Hallowesa surprise Ed John Dauner, The Tyrolean Alps management w : arty given Miss! fj. Wilimank, Jobn Paucb Mamie Holdsworth at her —_ on Wnty . Th ay 0. J. Wakeneld, low Nineteenth street, was an enjoya oward Spengler, George O. Hall, a. von eee of the Cormee fair. The evening was passed with numer-/ Ralpb Girak, Frank Latel. Commission ball by giving one that is to ous Halloween games, music and supper. | Fred Diely, Fred Smercina. be a gfand affair. The large dining room Those attending were: ‘tO be uged for dancing with the delight- Misic they always have there. | There is to be a long list of debutante fons, but the dates are more or less * or for some reason cannot be given Wut just yet. Mrs, Fowler is to give an Bair for the debutante daughter of the e Kilpatricks, Miss Elise Kilpatrick, a” See MR" FSS ie ae . a GR aise +? will be as gorgeous as the one she ha hehe. een hae.” ia: slileiatl RN ag ake qeeeets.-- aan Her Bibs Siidatrick last season. . The ie ost em Smeg GP MR SE a Geo ' vile o. a. St. Louis Club bail room will be the set- George Hall, vedi this year's apate, as'it was last Miss Juliet Baumgartner entertained Hallowe'en at her residence. 4242 West The Edgar Lacklands will entertain for Belle place. A musical program and games their daughter in some brilliant fashion— ace: na & ball moet iikely. En passant, Miss Lack- land has been styled the most beautiful! Siri in the debutante set. Miss Lackland returned late in the summer from Europe, Where she spent three months fraveling with her grandmother, Mrs. Keyser. Miss Maffill is to be hostess at some for- Mal function she will give for her niece, Giiss Bmily Maffill, but in all probability hot before the holidays or during them. Miss Howard, daughter of Mrs. Kate Howard of Vandeventer place, is another young girl who will have several pretty efaire given for her. Most of these func- tloms are held in reserve until the Fair te of the past. Thursday was a fine day and society was Out in its fascinating clothes and nice Manners. There was a plethora of fine feasts that kept many people on the move from town to the Fair and back again. Mrs. Lee of Vandeventer place gave a luncheon. It was served in two rooms and many courses. In one room were the young- ‘ a % Fa Garmon, Leonard Chariton, John Dileene, Will Fairbault, Scott Battles. Miss Alice Carlock gave a Halloween party in honor of Miss Ruth Scott, at 4423 Evans avenue. Those present: Messrs.— Messre.— pooter ee Tom Cheney, 068 OSMALI, Chester ste Fay Lyone, R. C lone Therman Vonadora, Walter Newland, Frank Ackman, Mlssee— Ada McFarland, Gladys Doane, A Holloween party was given in honor of Miss Beulah Gipe at her residence, 1814 eBlieglade avenue. The guests: M !sses-— Lola Cummings, Susie Hagen, Margaret Gill, Fanny Ryan, Messrs.— M \ssen— Nellie Taylors, Ruth Scott, Lulu Ramey, Maixtie Lister, Alice Garlock. — P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. a Ua, oe eo We ora Established 1860. Third and St. Charles Sts. __ Sole Maaufacturers ef the Patent Perfection Trusk — rude Farmer, ~ Gaynelle Dorby, Mise Irene Rentchler of 3115 South Grand avenue entertained Monday evening at a Halloween party. The guests: Mf isecs— Misses — da Swarts, Amanda GStelab, ene Reutchler, wf St. Clair, Caroline Stettner, Bmilie Jackson, Alice Madison, Ruby Jamieon, Susie Dey, Dorothy West Hiazel Wainwright, ee eee —_— ee +e eee ee re -_ —_————ar EK. Galloway, R. Post, H. Holman, H. Elvis, Charles Gilbert, Maud Steffen of MM Park avenue Cave a Halloween party. Among those present were: Mi lsees— le Lahey, 1 Wrigat, Schellie Pate, IAzzie Pate, Jennie Egan, Messrs.— Messrs.— James Maddock, = Jehle, Misses — Mary O'Connor, Mamie Boehmer, ~ Maud Steffen ‘Iectorla Steffen. Chester Harbaugh, eorge Wright, Devereur, oseph Norton, Fred Batavia, eo Steffen, John Buwhlinger, fobn Leary, @r matrons, and the other was for some of their mothers and mothers-in-law. Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery Were opposite the hostess, who had Mrs. Mack at her right. Gome of Mrs. Lee's Other guests were: Mrs. Hirshburg, Mrs. John D. Davis, Miss Lionberger, Mrs. Fow- ler, Mrs. Mallingcroft, Mrs. Niedringhaus, Mre King, Miss Carpenter, Miss Collier and Miss Thayer. The Japanese gardens are far and away the most beautiful setting for a garden eo lllged there are sO many pretty tea quaint pavilions, little bridges and Geisha giris, who serve tea and other Jap- Gnese dainties. he spirit of give and take Was rampant and there was some more or less gentle hustling about the pavilion Where they dispensed souvenirs. Mr. and @irs. France, Mr. and Mrs. Hirshburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bertini, assisted the imperial Japanese com- missioner, Mr. Tizima, Mr. John W. Gates and his daughter attended the reception and remained for half an hour. They were Guests of Lewis D. Dozier. Yesterday, Madame De La Va Vaulx, with her two daughters, Baroness Liebig Miss Ethel Dillon, accompanied pb t Henry De La Va Vaux. arvived in visit relatives and to see the . The nteess La Va Vaulx, with yy Gaughters and Maroness Liebig ests of Mrs. J. F. Howe of Lin: boulevard, while Misr Exhel Dillon tertained her sister, Mrs. yo. ld, at her home in > ® countess 4 tTuch of her time while in the otey her nieces, Mrs. McDonald and Miss The Harmony Club assembled Fri its first tem § of the season at che hooks +‘ president, Mrs. Benjamin H. Jones. b me was given up to the transaction usineses yy the eopenin ses - nee of a number of re whe have moved from the city, program was hot as full as usual, but Qe was, nevertniless, interesting. A strong and interestlh @ program for the coming year’s work ha been prepared by the con- mittee. Mrs. McKinley's te oS on the biennial was «xcellent. Mrs. De Prez read a paper on current events that was inter- esting. The mimes of three new members were presented to the club, which wili mect next time with Mrs. De Prez. The Flot Times minstrels will give their annual musical entertainment at the Odeon Monday evening, Dec. 12. Reheursals are already in progress. Mrs. James Gaston Sargent has Mrs. John H. Clark of Boston as her guest. Mrs. Sargent gave a musicale at her Berlin ave- nue house Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clark, who has a rich contralto voice, gave sev- eral solos, and Mr. Kroeger played. Darrack recital Saturday morning, at the St. Louis Woman's c!ub, attracted the usual audierce. Mr. WDar- rack's selection was Hamiuict. The wedding of Mies Elizabeth Van. Cort- landt Parker and Roland Lyman of Bos- ton took place in Washington, where the bride formerly resided, Wednesday, Oct, 30, at Epiphany Church. Miss Parker is the daughter of Col. Parker of Gen. Batcs staff. i WEDDINGS. An approaching wedding of interest to many St. Loulsans is that of Miss Adelaide Morris Chipley and Louis Woodbury Bur- gcss of Boston. The ceremony will take place at noon’ Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the home of the bride, 449 Third street, Brook- Miss Chipley formerly lived tn_ 8t. After a Western bridal trip, which include St. Louls, the young couple will go to reside at 56 Bowdoin street, New- ton Aichlands, Mass. The marriage of Miss Minnie Hassmer and Joseph H. Krammier, both of the south side, will take place this weck. They wil. be attended by Miss Anna Egan and James Egan. After the ceremony the bride and The Marshall room will leave for a trip east and will b« Roane to friends after December 1 Have The ply crowded out of our old the McPheil. There are also ~_ ees By — ee 2 OES PQs MPs 26a =e . . ou {| Memphis ew a. a » ee a ee ed a , OAR Wh eevee) a al Pye Ie "ore Ma a 7 Pin * ie P nye i: ett iy os 49 > - ato and : oak aim tata Sing be - . May We Not Of Seeing You At Our New Store ? Dear Mrs. Musiclover—We'’ve moved; had to; were sim- nicer, too. We had them fitted up beautifully, and the upper floors are divided up into the separate rooms for the Weber (did you know we had secured the world-famous Weber Pianos?), the Krell-French (we’ve got that, too, now —sole representatives, you know), the Ivers & Pond and Piano Player, the Stella Music Box (the finest imported Swiss article), the Edison Phonograph and the Victor Talk- ing Machine. We are prepared to.extend even mora than our usual courtesy, and our terms could not be more liberal. May we not expect you in for a look? O. K. Houck Piano @ New Store at 1118 Olive Street ST. LOUIS Pleasure quarters. The new ones are rooms for the Chase & Baker Sincerely yours, Little Rock Portraits by Rembhrand DINNER PARTIES. Judze and Mrs. Robert M. Foster enter- talne at dinner Tuesday evening at their home, 4315 Debmar boulevard, the NRobert- e0n-Garrison bridal party, of which their eldest son, Sterling Foster, is a member. Covers were laid for 12. The bridal! consists of Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Mss Stella Robertson of Mexico, Mo., Mrs. Bro- nough of London, England, siter of the bride: Miss Bessie Maxweil. Miss Hazel Garrison, Mrs. Horace 8S. Rumsey, Measrs. Oliver Garrison, Jr., Dr. E!lbrecht Halsey, Erwin Hilts, Sterling Foster and Horace S. Rumsey party Miss Marguerite Denver entertained at a dinner — at her home, 729 Pope ave- nue, in honor of her birthday, Nov. 3% After dinner, games were enjoyed until a late hour. Those present were: Misses-— Misses— Margaret McCarron, Margaret Murray, Edith Kutter. Hulda Saak, Margaret Kernan, Marguerite Denver, Mamie Cunningham, Messrs. — William Saak, Paul Capps, James Dolan, Messrs.— Graham McCarron, Joe McCarron. THEATER PARTIES. Miss Mabie Deutch of Buffalo was the Guest of honor at a theater party given at the Olympic Monday evening. LITERARY SYMPOSIUM. The Literary Symposium discussed gems of painting at Hotel Beers Wednesda morning. Mrs. Griffith explained the difference be- tween classic and modern schools in tech- nique and subjects. Among the pictures noticed In the French paierice were Chartrain’s “Siegfried,” Ahehmitte’'s “Death and the Wood Cutter,” Bougeureau’s “Oreads” and Le Febre's “Sorrow of Marie Madeline.”’ Tuesday Club. At the last mecting of the Wednesday Club the poetic division took up the study of dramatic structure of Hamlet. One of the Interesting features of the mecting Was a talk bv Mrs. Green widow of the English historian. Mrs. Green has herself Gone valuable historical work. She is de- sirous of attracting —— students to the on of research that the irish manuscripts offer. HALLOWEEN PARTIES, Miss Edna McKenna of South Jefferson avenue entertained at a Halloween party. She was assisted by Miss Grace Miller and Miss Leonora Springman. Music and games were the features of the evening. after which refreshments were served. Among those presept were: M !ssee — Pauline Terold, Lilliagd Boetlling, Margaret ‘Nilley, Leonora § Edna McKenna, Menara. — Loulsa Groerman, a ehiiee enjoyed until Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— R. Rougtell, Misses— May Ewing. Marie Ewing, Messrs:— Delaney Reis, Cc. F. Baumgartner, Robert Trever, Mr. and Mrs.— F. J. Miller. Misses — Nora Gregg, Florence Teitset. Mesars.— Hamphton Bau er Ellis HeltselL —— iT The F. L. G.’s and the F. L. C.'s gave a Grimm, 136 Garrison avenue. Hallowe'en ng. lhose present were: M isses— Misses— Maud Firminger, louise Richley, Luella Stormont Minnie Hagen, May Bow rell, Nellie Conway, Elsie Grimm, Stella Radford, Edith Achuff, Pea:] Qlements, Jesse Drewens, Will Grimm, Clarence Stormont, Lee Wil B. Hamilton, 1M. Kinsiow, Alvin Stormont, Bert Firminger, Tanner Morrow, Will Rayborn, Alf.ed Grimm, Crawford Radford, Mr. and Mra.— Grimm, Will gy fam Achuff. Mr. and Mrs. John J. White of Adams street were given a pleasant Hollowe’en surprise party. Among those present were: . Sheridan, ’. Jones, . Conway, Cahron . Banfo . Newell of Teras, . Arohle of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Degnan entertaines at a Hollowe'en rty. Many aid-time games were played, the principal feature e evening were: \eseo — Mayme J. 5 Wale, Josephine C. Elia Saunders, who enjoyed M ses - Anna Walerh, Margaret Cvunningetem., Mary Catherine Degnan, Marguerite O. Waish, Messrs. — Hines, ge alee ck? Emote ve °o y. present were: “s Mmes.— fe * Jack depen’ M ‘anes — " Mmes. dr., a Cc ‘3 supper was served. Hallowe'en at the residence of Miss Elsie ames and music were features of the even- of the evening, Being fortune telling. Those Eugene Acton, John Steffen. Misses Ida and Mary McCormack ve a Halloween party at their home in Comp- ton Heights, The house was decorated with autumn leaves, golden rod and jack o'lan- terns. Dancing and all the mystic games of Halloween were indulged in and at mid- night an old-fashioned supper was served. Those present were: Messrs. -— William F. Pesold, Robert W. Peterson, Joseph Sharkey, James Maxwe William Linkul, H. ¥, Peterson, M isses— Gertrude McKenna, Nellie Ooffey A. Florence McCormack, Nellie Maxwell Kathryn Linkul, Ida McCormack, Messts.-- A. Roy Allison, Joseph McCormack, Walter R. Bauer, . Kellerby. M isses — Anna Maxwell, Elizabeth Sharkey, May McDermott, Marie Garvey, May McCormack. One of the most delightful and unique of Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Fuqua of 6446 Etzel avenue. to represent a ‘‘witch coach,’ drawn by four white mules, called at the homes of been mage and the party was complete it proceeded, amid the blowing of horns and clanging of cow-bellis, to the home of the hostess. The house was illuminated by jack-o’-lanterns and a great deal of merri- ment was occasioned by the fact that the wirdow. All the old and some new games were indulged in, after which luncheon was served. The dining room was decorated to portray a forest. Among those who par- -ticipated: Mr. and Mra.— Hoffman, Collier, y ries Moberly, Adams, Messrs.— Stottlemeyer, yauss, Mr. and .Mrs.—~ Koch, Iewyer, We.ch. i ‘ Messran— = O) QT: Dwyer. ape eee, . , ; KIRK WOOD. One of the most brilliant receptions of the season was given Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Frederick Skeele, assisted by Mrs. John Mclivaine Vimoul and Mrs. H. W. Baker, received. The drawing room was decorated with fern and smilax, which made a fitting background for the receiv- ing party. The dining room was in yellow and white. An immense centerpiece was of feathery white chrysanthemums tied witt yellow ribbons. The guests" Mmes. George Edwards, George Dana, _ Leslie Dana, Pvert Maule, Nash, W. Dobhyne, Peter Dehr, Florence Kimball, H. Hough, Orrick Evan Louis McGeary, Sylvester Johnson, Will Boyd, Dan Barstow, John Pittman, Bryan Snyder, Berkely Jones, Francis Allen, Luther Armstrong, Mrs. Porteus, Mrs. Bigelow of Chicago, JTa:ob Ricker, McDonald, George Stebbins, Frank Hickman, Ida Bruner, James Worthing- ton, Riley Slinkard. Brainard of Webs, Charles Lewis of Webster, Charles Ricker. Laura Bruner, Mary Sneed, E. BSlinkaid, Jessic Ewing, Derrick Webster, Win ng, Edward Lycett, Alfred Aurian’ Misses Bessie Barr, Julia McBeth, Clayton, Jane Williamson, Clara Ricker, Elizabeth MacArthur, R. Johnston, Il. Colby, Emily Lycett, Bertie Scott. Mead and Profit Thereby. From fruit to dessert for % cents at the. Louisiana, Seventh and St Charles, ns —_—_-— Unique Eclipse Observations, WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.—Rear Admiral Cc. M. Chesler, chief of the naval observa- tory. has submitted a recommendation for rovision for a naval expedition itn 19% o observe & total solar eclipse from high hills bordering on the Mediterranean with some ship as a base, and another atation in the uplands with headquarters on board a WRINKLE CURE Valuable Discovery by @ Califernia Physician Wrinkles While Trial Box Free that will speedily eradicate and restore 4 Removes You Sleep. ve a remedy : oo of wrinkles on earth or withered skin back ure of youth, Mr. and Mrs. John Marty. the Halloween parties was that given by A hay wagon, suitably decorated the invited ones, and after the rounds had only mode of entrance was through a rear . S Mews re 3 b= =o Re >, 34 Styles, from $10 Up. 2 99 to I. Every time we sell 99 Regins Music Boxes all other Gealers combined sell one of some other make. EASILY PLAYED. EASILY PAID. Thiebes-Stierlin Music Company The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, 1006 OLIVE STREET. iT ~ _——— ater 7799S H9HHH G99 HHO O9095950955955956986 29 99FFOSSOSFOOFFFF550000666606660056608 a a nr ee ——— POSSHOSPOOSISGHSSOOLO OG OOSO OOOH SOO SOOS Marvelous Steel Calendar Clock -oe FOR SALE... Reasonably By L. LEROY & Co., The celebrated Clockmakers of Paris, in French exhibit, Manufactures Building, World’s Fair. This Masterpiece is made of steel, hammered by hand, tells the hour, day, week and month of the year, all the atmospheric conditions and phases of the moon. A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. — Don't Miss It. Come Early. Picture of Clock Mailed on Request. : | € £ A , “ <a e, te 2g Phe =" em ret ey Mee ae 0 PP oe eee a ils t Poe, - «tie ay ae ee or eae < “4 ve ere Pa be ag mace 4S ” 1¥ Ad <n + Te J -. —- + oC: hs = A “29 7 4 sant atta 5 POPE : é ne Pee ni \ < POOSSOO OS OS OOO SOOO OOS a ae = ae 2 Ty ms iad “ . ey i ca a ee eee ee 4 Pe get : rY¢ Sees Rela pa oy re ee a ~- v—— - — ema Madam : Try JACK FROST Baking Powder today. possible quality. EVERY DEALER HAS IT—25c per Ib.

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS | POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. Mrs. Rapp of North Third street is entertain- i lor Denver, who just has returned from a Yr BIRTHDAY PARTIES. A birthday party was ven Saturday evening by Mer and Mrs. Raithel in honor their daughter, Talu, at their home, 2722 rannon avenue. The following were pras- t: Misses— [Allle Pepe, Aurelia Walling, wre Kreider, Lula Mathes, Hell, Ficvence Lanneman, eckla Raithel, Hilda Lehman, ‘onlon qpailie Raithel, Con , tells WUlliams, Hla Ratithel, ba Steinhbe!mer, > Elia Yaeger. Messrs - . Mesars.— William Wolfsbuarger, Henry Janssen, dgobn Straw, Arthur Savage. Atte Btelnhbe!mer, Harry Matthes, —* Savage, Harry Walling. n, M lases-- Huasterer, u Dace, Joseph Lebmann, Ilarry Raithel. Mr. and Mre.— Gteinhelmer, Stewart, shore on, Yaeger, MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Saturday night. Misses Elliott of Evans avenue entertained. Among those present were: Misses — Alice Huneaker, a Elliott, Ja Byrne, Grarce Compton, Antoinette riysie of Cleveland, O., Messrs. oy W. Truitt, Heitmeter, George “. Hargrave of Bonne Terre Mo., Harry Heckmann, Members of the R. E. Club were enter- tained Tuesday evening by Miss Bertha — Ratlthel. M lssec s— Lala Griewolt of Sullivan, Mo Sterling Flliott, Leona Smith, Daisy Breen. Mesers.— Jack Hannigan, Frank Fitzgera 4, ITfelie Huey, Will Kelly, Morton Jones. | Mehrkens of 1907 Sidney street. The guests were: Misses— @ertha Mebrkens, Lulu Winter, Lena : Anna Schulte. pirls met with Miss Sayde Johnson, 4835 Finney avenue, lasrt week, and organized a club, giving it the name of *“Yo-San Girls.” The members are: A party of Misses. Misses - Sarde Johnson, Katheryne Morris | Stella Flood, Myrtle Phillips, | Zeline Brown, Carrie Valle. The Maplewood Euchre Club was enter- tained at the home of Misses Marie and Anna Fleming, Sutton avenue, Maplewood, Friday evening. Among those present M!sees— Agnes Owens, Josie O'Kane, Rose Piggot. Retta Thinn, Blanche Gruber, Mand Grube. Minnie Meyer, Nonte Lana, \ieesre Will Ringe, Fred Suites, Frances Ada Guibor. Messrs. — George FPingen, Ben Fleming, Gussie Owens, James IF lensing, Fnos Dunn, Joe Murphy. Hallis Suita, “i MoakKelveys. Cleveland Tesson and his sister Tesson, of North St. Louis, surprise Party in honor of Miss Elizabeth David of Albion. N. Y., Wednesday even- ing, Those present were: M ieser - Misses— Flizabeth David, Cliriscine Ta Barge, mma Motzel, Nelle Make, Louise Michols. Laura Franke, Marie Elchols, L'ille Franke, cotelle Tesson, “ertrude Sancter, MoassrTs. -- Messrs. — los. Troll, fas. Hawk Walter ‘Tr ll, Cleveiand Tesson. Estelle ave a farewell Rfarmont! ia Barge. Finest Cut Glass! America leads the world in rich cut-glass ware— and America’s choicest patterns are here for your selection at lower prices than anywhere else in this city. Let us prove this to you. Investi- gate these remarkable offerings! Fruit or Salad Howl, like cut, finest Amer- $4. ican cut-glass ware, 8-inch size, in the new Whirlwind pattern... Cut-Glass Nappfes Sugars and Creams, set...... Water Bottles..... Decanters ... eg yl er i i. ++ vas oedpcceoeoce Finger Bowls, Bix.....e.e.. Salts and Peppers.......+... Knife Rests Water Glasses, SIX... .ccccccss 50 DEE WMDs os sotccecce cccs. *eeeeeeeeenreeee Meier China and Glass Co., Opposite P.“0. 312-314 N. EIGHTH ST. Néar Olive St. revailed since the openin ricé that will be made ain Bohem that can be worn on any occasion. VIENNA, AUSTRIA. Exhibition at World's Fair, Austrian Section, Manufactures Building. Bohemian Garnet Jewelry Have Reduced the Prices of Each Article in Their Entire Exhibit 3373 % We have had splendid success with our line of goods, but owing to the shipment of a duplicate order being delayed until so late, we will close out our entire line at a bonafide reduction of one-third off the prices that have of the Exposition. er any consideration as this reduction represents the entire profit in this line of goods. Garnets mounted in solid gold, and is the most fashionable jewelry This is positively the lowest This jewelry is made of Genutne S iGo oa y ANG x eho. 2 pee ' Ss ), m” Pals bi Gabe | A i ht Es ed BAERS ray ri Cl. ~ y id \ oaths: nt th) , ait naa 1 ae a, 4 Te Y Féa ; . . : . : J Wh Ss ~ * ; i ~~ — eal ~ 2 “=? a a \\ * I ‘ = CENTRALLY LOCATEDINTHE fas MANUFACTURES BUILDING AND CONTAINS MUCK TO fi RENDEZVOUS - IT Is b ‘ ¥ . ” , 4 a p e, a“ > Wes x rit. ae ie dy, ’ ™ 0 one ay toh ae ad a ¢ 7 - ) we v + we ae we “=_ y, ; in 2 tf >: oa = 7" A wes pty DA Em 4 Ales B Oe : & sheen : ‘ A My : “) : me BH, * . | > » Se ae ‘ , a ~ Souvenirs mailed free to your home , a in Saag , 4 . ‘ BS ~ & 4 3 . & ? . 12 ae gimme sath : 2, oa , c PR eee | eter Su ‘a x Pm v Fae ny’ (hw Pe . ws £ , ror bas , . a S , ot i . > 4 : ©. : 4 rd 2) wey re 42-> ( \POSTTIE Ty “, DI) PAVILION AS A - ‘ “= om ) ° ’ “ _ "~¢ 2 v He NENTIO NR ) LA ES ae IK ry i > . ation to “avilion ] Mr. and Mrs. John Caster entertained at dinner last Sunday at their home in the suburbs. Those present were: Mr. and Mra— B. Snodell. Mise. Gutbrie Mrs. H. Buchhols. Messrs .— Kenneth WilloughDdy, Gorden Gutarie. . Snodell, Messrs.— Guy Snodell, Walter Snodell, Jim Snodell, Misses— Lena Albers, Helen Brown, Linuzie Billimerer, Minnie Buchholz, Kuma Droege, Tena Grapneman, Hannah Horn, Henrietta Jorus, Misses— Iala Melser, Meta Oberschelf, Martina Rathert, fmma Renzelmannb, Addie Snodell, Florence Snodeil, Barbara Smith, Amina Schirivier. Misses Davis of 4017 8t. Ferdinand ave- nue entertained the I Don't Think Club with a Halloween party. Oir. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Brockuapn. Ebmeyer. M eseTs.— M essars. -— Frank Schubert, Eaward Tritchler, Henry Huber, John McCarthy, Gearge BEbmeyer, Arthur LBrumn, George Péniston, Frank Mahon. M leses Misses— Beatrice Smullen, Beasie Holdsworth, Nettie Spillane, Katherine Lawler, Fierence Smullea, Mamie Mnright, Alice Grant, Emma Libmeyer. The J. M. B. girls entertained at a hal- loween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mehl. The guests: M isees — M Sesves— Bessie Mehl, Lsther Heldemea, Minnie Mehl, “Jara Zwick (da Becker, Loulse Zwicki, Mesers.— Messrs.— Fred Toenis, Harry W. Gibsan, Paul Schuman, Alice Mehl, George Zumwtinckel William Zumwinckel, Robert Uthoff, EA Uthoff, Ddgar Thormaa, Margaret Witte, rus Kraft, The Bachelor Girls entertained gentlemen friends to an “old-time halloween party Monday evening at the home of ex-Senator Renjamin T. Walker, East Stoddard street, Dexter, Mo: ‘he gentlemen were request- ed to meet at the home of Miss Lena Ladd, where they masqueraded in sheets and pil- 'low-cases, and met the girls, who were |dressed as ghosts. Those present: Misses — M isses— | Oglesby, Ruth Covington, Stella (Carter, Pansy Carter, Kate Poindexter, Aiice Doherty, Evelyn Doherty, lean Ladd, Covington, Ima Moore, Ida Jorndt, Lavonia Smith, Fithian, Pearl Keltuer, Nellie Cav-s‘er, James Cooper, Bessie Lurris, Messrs.— Arthur Hoffmann, Walter Carter, Fam Williams, William Doherty, A. 8. Boucher, Tyle, Zimmerman, Bert Kinley, Lockhart, Carles Db. Childs, J. H. Covingtoa, | Bert Carter, Grojean, Bert Pruitt, Livwel. Daniel Ulen, | te Feather Schwart, Anna Zwicki, Minnie Kiffen, Helwig Kraft, Freese. Messrs.— Jahn Moore, y was given at the | home of Misses Mallette, 2628 Arsenal | street. The house was decorated with |'pumpkins and- jack o’lanterns. Supper was | 3 rved at 12 o'clock. Dancing concluded ‘the evening’s enjoyment. | Miss Pearline Morton entertained Misses Pearl and Farje Dobson of Bloomington, lll, at a halloween party at her home, 4405 Cottage avenue. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and corn husks. The rooms were illuminated with candles. Among those present: Mr. and Mre.— 3, Ei. Morton, } Ww. E Backer, Misses— | earl E. Dobson, | faye Dobson, jeorglana Schwars, *earline Morton, 2aney Rankin, Messrs .— %. Millhouse, Jarry Gazan, William Ryan, Edward Schwarg, Jrson Martin, BOWLING CLUBS. The South Side Tenpin Club held its regu- lar meeting Tuesday afternoon, of the club are: Mmes.— Mmes.— F. Meyer, J. Ruedi, A. Bush, O. Krieg. F. Witter, Broemleve. M isses--— Misses-— L. Hauri. halloween party Mr. end M:s.— 5. A, Martin. M \sse— wrinne Langs, yvula Schwarz, inna Lange Dstelle Bradley, Joris Dooley. Meesrs.— Pdwin Ernst, Frederick Schulta, John Daris, Dugan. L. Bolm, Katie Fetch, Anna Cross Musical. Miss Rose Stillman entertained members of home, 4132 North Taylor avenue, Tuesday evening. Piano number from the masters and national songs were the features of the evening. Miss Blanche Drew will enter- tain at the next meeting. Those present were: Mm*s.— Mmes.— Anna Cross, Julius Von Tobel. Delphine Nay, M Lage s— Leolla Jon Leslie Campbell, Rose Stillman, Mabel Cochran, Moly Burman, Lillian Wood. _—_- -$-- --— GOSSIP. Valley Park Hotel for house parties. Write for booklet. Mrs. John 8S. Lowery 1s visiting Mrs. Byrnes of 8t. Joseph, Mo. Miss Emilie Moffit has returned after an absence of four months in Durope. Mrs. Edward James Snowden has as her guest Mrs. KE. A. Jones of. Litchfield, Il. Mrs. S. Schoenberg of New York 1s visit- ing her niece, Mrs. Elias Laupheineh, 6086 Morgan street. Mrs. Robbins R. Powe, who has recently moved to Murphysboro, is now in the city for a short stay. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Niantic, Conn., Is visiting relatives at 6211 Ridge avenue while seeing the Fair. Miss Mable Brown and her sister, Miss Ethel Brown of Carthage, Mo., will spend this week in St. Louts. Judge and Mrs. Robt. M. Foster are en- tertaining Mrs. Virginia Foster and Mrs. Johnson of Alabama, Miss Virgil Newton, after a two months’ visit, left for her home in Martinsburg, W. Va., Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Hambley and children of Hurley, Wis., are guests of William Hambley of 8211 Ridge avenue. Miss Paulitie Verdin will leave Wednes.- day for Chic . to visit Miss Heich, who was a visitor here during the summer. Mrs Edward James Snowden gave a Hol- loween y to ® children in honor vf Master Arthur Snowden's ninth birthday. D. E. Bellinger of Council Bluffa, Io., is the est of his cousines, Misses Lottis C. and ura Barkhart, 42006 Morgan street, Dr. Edward Schwarts, wife, lit ie ter and son 3H9 ese ban a -turned after a prolonged virtt in the north. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Fischer celebrated the fifth anniversary of their Sat- urday at their home, 4127 Kennerly avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon, of 24 Su)- livan avenue, = thelr daughter, peed Morris Eiglish, ve gone to Los Angeles to oN e. 4 is. *. ? l.h Leroy & Cie. nave on exhibi- tion a most wonderful steel calendar clock, considered the greatest achievement in clock-making in the world. It to one’s advuntage to visit their exhibit in French Section of the Manufacturer's building, World’s Fair, and see this mas- terpiece, where it is for sale. rhe X. P. M. girls have issued invita- tions for a dancing party they will give at the Missouri building, World’s Fair, Mon- day evening, Nov. 2]. The X. P. M. girls are: Misses Alice Hewitt, Esther Morgan, Ciemence Nulsen, Mabel Strauss, Adele lUp- mever, Fiorence Wood, Mesdames Warren Nichols, Wm. Rattenburg, Maurice Schultz, Delbert Young, Abbey Morgal. --@— —_ EAST ST. LOUIS | SOCIETY EVENTS | ~— Thureday afternoon Miss Marie Summa was hostess to a number of friends from St. Louts and Belleville at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Pgginan of Baugh avenue. During the after- noon progressive stock exchange was enjoyed. The rst prize was awarded to Mrs. Hucke of Belle ville: Mies Minnie Finke of Alton received the second prize. Those present were: Mmes. Dr. Vetter of Belleville, A. Hucke of Belleville, Sam- uel Moore, Christ “ger A. M. Egguran ; M isses Nellie Reeb, Jennie ‘alkert, Florence Crecelius, Lillie Harding. ———— % ) ] ) Bal ah et nt te Tuceday even! Mrs. L. B. Major of Ohlo evenue entertain in honor of Miss Winterbaver of Boonville, Ill. - Magic was the anwmement for the evening. At 10. o'clock a dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mmea. Gibson, Stief, Major; Misses Morehead, Nadene Gibson, Robinson, Hmmerson; Mesers, Henderson, Abe Cohn, Ivick, Potts, Gibson, Members of the A. F. F. Club were given a box party Monday evening at the Columbia Theater by members of the J .M. G. Club, Afterward suppe! was served at Faust’s. Those attending were Miases Rena Williams, Helen Reader, Ethel Jolly. Annie Schumert, Ann Farmer, Ethel Putman, Ella Harvey, Lulu Parker, Kate Farmer, and Messrs. Arthur Soburtliff, Roy Wenster, Harry Edmonds, Oscar Reinard, Earl MRecklein, Harry Payton, Henry Jolly, Albert Jones. A number of young people enjoyed an outing to Collinsville, Sunday. In the party were: Jessie Scott, Rudolph Huschle, Ore Cone, Messrs. Robert Col lins. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's Church ave a euchre and dancing party at Lovingston’s all, Tuesday evening. Mrs. © Phillips, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Fruls of Pennsylvania avenue, entertained the Halcyon Society of the Presbyterian Church Friday after- noon. A splendid program was rende.ed and 4a dainty repast was served. Among those presen' were: Mmes. T. W. Hays, E. Barnard, E. WN. Cushman, J. N. Burke, H. 1. Ismond, J. M. Freels, Cc. G. Rogers, E. Brigham, J. H. Hallows, W. E. Johnson, £3 Buchanan, R. Lowery, C. H. FEddle men, R. Nugent, BE. Oousch, G. 7 McIntyre, G Robertson, W. G. Smith, H. 8S. Smith, McOurdo, Thillips, W. E. Archibald, BE. H. Botton, EB C Rhoades, R. N. Smith, Dr. E. N. Sasvill, Mack man. Members of St. Joseph's Dramatic Cinb wil! present a drama entitled ‘‘Because I Love You,’ rhureday evening, Nov. 17, at McCasland'’s Opera iHiouse, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church Among those in the case are: Misses Lena Von nahiner, Odelia Peleat, Kose Butler, Mary Fitz gerald; Messrs. Max Bowler, J. Butler, F:ank Tissier, Tom Keene, K. Fritsch, J. Keefe, J. B Altrogge, Geo. Holland. Members of the Jean Ingelow Claob were enter- tained by Mrs. Giessing of Broadway Thursda) afternoon. The parlors and dinin room wer prettily decorated in white and yellow chrysan themums; 25 games of euchre were played and prizes were awarded to Mmes. Giessing, F. E Jordan. H. Albrecht, C. Hoen and Christy. Afte the distribution of prizes luncheon was served in courses. Among those present were: Mmes. S&S Glessing, F. Jordan, M. Buckley, W. H. Boehm H. Aibrecht, G. Schroeder, Chas. Wlegreffe. I. lo~vingston, C. Hartman. T. Niehaus. Recker Marsh, G. E.liot, G. Supernoski, D. B. Beatty H. McGee, J. Sullivan, Griffith. oS Members of the Wednesday Enchre Cly , with Mrs. Niehaus of Broedwar Gatensies rv ternoon. The nsual game of euchre lasted g> ¢ until 4 o'clock, when scores were counted an prizes awarded to Mmes, Niehaus, Allen and F B Luncheon was served in courses at ! rhose present were Mmes. Allen, Baugh powiey, c —— . T. Niehaus ; ' tralt, \ an ° j } A. Drummond and E. Baugia 7 Tuesday afternoon members of the Tuesday Fv | chre Olub met for the first time this season at thi home of Mrs. Henry Albrecht of St. Prizes were Louis avenu ; awnrded to Mmes. Lehman. Frazi: and Weigreffe. Mrs. Fred Leiiman won the guest’ prize. x@ decorations were yellow and grec: earried out in chrreanthemume and ferna. resent were: Mmes.-O. Horn, T. C. Metz, forn, T. Wiegreffe, C. Maver, Wm. Jost, J. M. Sheer. Krebs, H. Albrecht. man, Smith, F. Lehman, A. Drummond. A pleasant affair was the reception given by the Woman's Guild of the Enlecon church at the Broadway Iiall, Monday evening Dancing was enjoyed from 8 until 11 o'clock, wh supper was served. About fifty couples attended. 7 A trolley party, given Sunday afternoon by Mr and Mrs. L. C. Haynes of Veronica avemue, In honor of their goente Mrs. C. lL. Madera and son. and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grant of Philadelphia. Lurch was served while en route to Edwardsville The party Included: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Maderta, rm. M. Grant, L. GO. Haynes, T. W. Gregory: Misses Hardy, Haynes, Mrs. FE. Holman; Messrs. T. H. Thomas, Samuels, D. Haynes. and danc Notes. Mr. end Mre. Sheer of Seventh street tertaining relatives from IAdiana. Mr. aml Mrs. Fred Lehman of Collinsville ave- mue entertained at cards Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Golf of North Seventh street have for their guests Mr. and Mra. Frank Kelley of Vincennes. Mre. Frank Klein of Il)inols avenue has gone to Chicago for a short stay. Miss Mamie Hurley of North Fifth street has for her guest Miss Laura Hurley of Minnesota Mrs. . Jefferies of Veronica avenue entertained at Ganer ~ in honor of Miss Myrtle Hobbs mala. are @n- St. been right here on Olive street ‘if not entirely satisfactory ed the Little family Reunion would be | ber nephew from Buffalo. . E. B. Joves of Market evenve has returned from Springiield. Mrs. . P. Braunam of LAttle Rock, Ark., ts visiting Mrs. J. KE Walke- of State street. Miss Blanche Richards of Rosemond, Il., attend- Harry Jalageas is slowly recovering from severe iliness at his home. ho Summit avrenve. woman's guild of the aoe Oburch met with Mrs. Wililam J. Pope of Pennsylvania avenue Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boehm of Collinsville ave- nue entertained informally Monday evening. Miss Lizzie O'Day of Gaty avenue has returned Kansas City. ' Mr. and Mrs. J Marlin of North Fighth street are enterta!n! relatives from Colorado. Misses Stella and Etta Davis of Gaty ave have returned after a visit with relatives in L tehfield. M:s. L. Harrington of Illinols avenue has gone to Loulsyilie. J. F. Wensley of Trendilery avenue left for a month's vielt with relatives In Chicago Ofiss Laura Sudduth of Summit avenue ceparted v Mise Flora Bates of Cuteage tw the 0. B. Begole Cal ise Dolile Wilson of Lilincls evenue gone Chicago. Deserted His Philippine Wife. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The war depart- ment has sent orders for the courtmartial of Capt. David B. Mulliken, Twenty-sev- enth infantry, now stationed at Fort Sher- idan, Ill., on the charge of deserting his wite, whom he marrted In the Philippines, ard also for duplicating his pay accounts. —_ -—— - 7 ~ - — _-—— NE E havea purchased another lot of the ‘‘Troubadour’’ —the most beautiful two- step intermezzo ever writ- ten—and will place it on sale Mon- day in our Musis Department on the fourth flovr at, only.......... Per Copy Tue tal stock, is to be constructed ht t Standard Oil Co. tin the development of Okiahoma ofl and gas field. The any controls extensive ofl property leases ang the railroad will give an outlet fom Um product. * e: W. D. Tod4, ©. B. Alien and P. M.* kins of Warren, Pa., and A. M. Gam Corning, N Y., are the principal rators and stockholders The prog is 100 miles long. extending Cherokee Nation. to Bla > ey ap, go Sor ow oe A oo 9p a ~ ‘ott te ee Me e? te BY THE COMPOSER OF THE GONDOLIER. BADOURK Washington Av. and Sixth Street. Washington Av. and Sixth Street. Monday Speciais For the Boy The big boys’ trade this store is receiving argues pir 0 a cop in favor of our values. consider them well. Tomorrow's offerings are ex Children’s Overcoats~ ae Frex DR. BROWN, Specialist= —_— eT me »-* ee é cs i es e = “ee s ede - . ; —_ : 4 se ¢

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om 2 My m. ae met ge PME aes NE Ao ere eee or a ee Ree oie Sega ee aed 2) ee ark Te ees a i ee eR y sae ji, ' by . Pe ee ~* we Sa ae ee ee ; : nae f ee a! ——— ee a Pee cae ae af b tg, teen te t 2 sa: 23 My Sg The mistress coughs with it in the draw. | pre | Ing room and her guests try to clear their as throats at the same time, while back in the esterday: the kitchen the cook and the chambermald| ‘There never was Rng A. . += “y othe Atilantans were coughing r , : Thirst for Revolution Was Not are struggling with the same complaint. N , office and at the home as they are t an cate neigtien i front Tul ever” | now, Tt ia hardly a cough, but, rather secondly 0 ibe neery. i: : s it, including his man| pochanical affecti Tee ane . Quenched by Jail Sen- servant, his mald servant, his ox aud all by the fiying part : ns h a Bg sae i alge of Mrs. Starbuck, t . (es, @ ‘ . , J dence in their ability to connect Gis —, ence. crime. that is hia in Atlanta, = through the mout the Conn ape we CHICAGO, Nov. §—Johann Most’s thirst for revolution has not been quenched b | It ie the great voice of Atlanta crying — a . -_ use irritation that 7 " out into the clouds of ehifting, sifting the An Moo at the start. ~ Fm Oe aumh . his confinement in a New Y police cell “Dry Throat Epidemic Sweeps dust that following in the wake of the} tinue to breathe in fan nod rT the weak Shocking the Preacher and he is bellowing vengeance against | crowned neads and piutocrats in Chicago. unprecedented drouth have swept the city. | f necessity the 4 the huskiness in- becomes inflamed an regular cough s Herr Most looks more like John Alexan- , ev. Mr. Gas-/der Dowie with a toothache than a wild He c gan inched attitude : Atlanta as Result of the It's the preace to the early morning creases the irritation until a his sermon. apostle of revolution. Like Dawe. he ~ ~ choleric and outspoken to e verge of|™More had no with ”_ ister, and it all made a F] ing Dust. salutation and it rattles and interrupts the/is often the result. An aw . Geecia! to the t, pe ree sal ATLANT coarseness. Dispatch. farewell message of goodnight It is most : Be Ge. Hov. &—Atants tao an} MOE ths tanlndy that the Cl tine ere Rte ite Ledger. Wr gat a your 7 are unmis- e ’ " > j e > “ ,. oe : _ Lf y that the old-time greet-/| From the Phiiadeti our sermon,” eald Body of ealthy Farmer Found 1n glory.’ ” cahenta tae 3 eee un Weving his arms and throw! his 90 lc of “dry throat.” in “ ‘ g of “How are you feeling?” com-| “ rtainly did enjoy 3 . . wded has it from the hired man ing obsolete. , - rice ah 4 who seldom attendes Cod ; : ee ITY O Fox D> E a4 & vobine Gaeta, emt ae Bare the largest and most luxuriously appointed One of the bulet ,wounds, “the Piano parlors in the West. the body. coroner declares, was made after the man | was dead. In view of these facts, it seems ——= aieeeees impossible that the man could have com- en mitted suicide. | If Sanderson had committed suicide, he Vi i ; would have been compelled to wade out into. ‘ : , the water carrying the stone and then) shoot himself. In guch a case it is likely | If call at t teleph der, we wi D QU. ~ you at our store or telephone your order, we will sell you ONE QUART at that a, Ry. 8 A ie wan as we desire ve ry much to have our fellow- ‘ a & oe . : : 80 CENTS, if you don’t care to buy more at a time. We deliver goods free of chargs found is near the road and also ciose to to any part of the city, in plain packages. If you are not satisfied with the whiskey seve ouses. sos ° ° The trouble in the Sanderson family is cItizens see this evidence of the New St. Louis after you have sampled it. bring it back, or we’ll call for it, and your money will be refund Ww ] —K j , an Bi of long standing.. For some time Sander- ed. e have both phones—Kinloch B 146 and Bel] Main 4857. json had been living alone on a small farm | ea ate bet Uledare an Gn alicdeten! TAKE A STROLL THRO’ BOLLMAN’S , farm. About a week ago, while in searc : of Sanderson, who was at that time miss- | ing, Sheriff Hudson stopped at the house 305-307 S$. 7th St, St. Louis, Mo. Both Phones: Kinloch B 146, Bell Main 4857, M{°%,27s, Sanderson and asked whens ner | Offices and shipping depots also at Dayton, Ohio, St. Paul, Minn., and Atlanta. a a ee Se ee en ae . Ga. Distillery at Troy, Ohio. Established 1866. Going to Sanderson's house, the sheriff ‘ound it deserted, but another searching | aq rty, which went there the next day, a a re = the ta- le whic were no ere the day of the sheriff's visit. This is evidence that OL E S | one was there after Sanderson had disap. Leave Car at 12th St. 1 1 20-22 IV e 8 ames. LLL ITE ICEL CATO AI EEG Ot AN A IN te ah ge ip peared. Last Sunday over 20 persons joined in Q Do You Receive These Wireless Messages? the search for the man, which was un- | | mepemenne eee oveline. The eens war at last found by ; ° us Brown, a 14-year-old boy, who ts em- rs two comp ed They Are About Your Nealth. sores at y ~ Sactery and had gone to de ry Oey E ) . . the grave t Tuesday to play ‘during the aR: Colle A ateadaen : ee sed When your health goes the least bit wrong, a wireless message 4inner hour. He found a muskrat hole and Pl: is sent to your brain. was digging in it when the rat ran out > 6S ‘ tape-wo always bad as . ante ge gg ey | it his eyes at ity ws ter tsa : “1. Ba ast rest on the body in the water just : ganar nee TR) We . Brown, 1 Franklin St., Brooklyn, N. Y, ys something like this : beneath the surface. He at once notified aie eee BR his é@émployer, who called the coroner. ' sy an ear Se “ You are not oe quite well—take a dose of The theory of the police is that Sander- For son was killed during a quarrel and his coueto) |BEECHAM’S PILLS} (ors ty ip | 2pm 0. Grew This Hair at once and it will put you right.” Do you attend to these messages when you receive them? . rR 4 i oe ora 53 | SiC. Guhcuiers Mile ne, eae e ne CFT FAR NIV af Cae BIA «csi AND WE CAN , ae he , }. ; 5 | rosy Ss 5 : iliness, and so prove themselves “‘WORTH A CUINEA A BOX.” be Ae ee | ) V . r Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25¢. Man Suspected of the Murder of \ 3 "4 eae oe é. RO E I e Mrs. Starbuck Is Finally Indicted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 5.—The granéd- jury having returned an indictment against ORGAN DEVELOPER Is the name sometimes given to what is We have sa NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- llaley Gipe, who has been under arrest ally known as the BAD DISEASE. not} lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent | cine July, c} ng hi rith 15.000 IN USE, NOTONE FAILURE § font cures in 15to85days. Werefund moneyif | *.°:- ge tn Ragensins murder in the aly me egg pee poo we do not cure. You can be treated at death of Mrs. Mollie Starbuck and her in- : ady home for the same price and the same fant daughter, at the farm home, near guaranty. With those whoovrefertocome = (jreensboro ar iereie ad yy ~ toilet articles, here we will contract to cure them or pay "| ae eee Ne Olen Pie ™ ng contact with per. : expense of coming. railroad and hote! bills, maiivy served on the prisoner. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was eet for Nov. 2%. ecas Ld have con- ang make no —~ if wefailtocure. 4 The details of the Starbuck tragedy are ou havetaken mer. ) : Serv, iodide potash, | still fresh in the public mind. Mrs. Star and still have aches (buck was at home alone on the evening of and pains, mucous | july 9, while Mr. Starbuck took his 6-year- tehes in mout ee sore t pimples, denner-ceteres am |}old daughter to her grandmother's home at ulcers oa any parte of De Bede. hair or | Sresmayere, so that she might attend Sun- rows fa ou s this recondary > acho , te jy Fn ng rantee to cure » We day school on the following day. He re- turned about 9 p. m., only to find his home tinate oases and chal. Ceserted. Eventually his attention was at- tracted to smothered screams, Which he traced to an abandoned well some distance from the house, and there he found his wife and baby, the former nearly dead of exhaustion, while the infant had been suffo- cated. Mrs. Starbuck was removed to her home, and medical assistance was sought, but she died on the following ay without y. Haley ; saa : bee : - ? on two days Bie | a wother arrests, fale eS ee Soe in three sizes, 2B conte, GQ conte ° , - "I - > — . r ' 4 : : eo — tilts { = PTI ET ET Fme¥ i o is ’ lowed, however, by release, save wi re- ‘‘ aE ne pan beca tisfied that th ~ . ss ‘ e coroner me sa the wo- | ~~ . man was a victim of perperal mania and | ' To show how that while afflicted, and imagi Nate e, : send a large sample “? — ; es a a 4 KNOWLTON, Co., with . ad , # fe ae : wie ges fyi te SE 2S z, . gt? Wha ae. y a ek FS B - _— So pe 2a —s za Re — f 4° eA

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» > eye i. ‘ - fee 3 ae - i . es ahh a : ~y we, ee Oy PS % * > “ r “ ve 4 A » vo . ram 4 a : s 1 rag st Se J +3 . . ® - A me . : * an ts a s. Z * 2 ¥ e . a ‘ a € ve oct Pat : ae é . ile ~~ as we 1 OR the Horizon. wonderful World's Fair theatrica) Louis, for we must henceforth get along without those 100,00 or so visitors who the opening of the Fair. The Louisiana historical productions at Music Hall and the Odeon are getting ” ready to go out on the road. They have been running since the last of May, and =" been a part of the Falr, as “America” was a part of the Wisslumbian Fair at Chicago. It is not a bad indication of how things have been | going here in a theatrical way to point Out that where Chicago had one historical! _ play of this nature running during its Fair, «Bt ie has had two, and both of them | _ have Fun almost as long as the Fair itself. ' Manager J. C. Janoupolo has been East y this week arranging the bookings for the Music Hall “Louisiana.” It is not known which way the production will fly, but tran is a chance that it will go to New | York by way of the principal cities east and north. The Kiralfy people have not Made any announcements for the road tour of the production at the Odeon, but they are expected within a short while. ’ “Ren Hur’ Rin go South after the Falr. ie Jt has three weeks here ere it closes. In the time it has been here the dramatization of the famous Lew Wallace story has far outstripped all competitors as a money maker,-for the crush to see it has been the biggest of the special theatrical season. Additionally, too, it has been playing in the largest theater in the city, which fe quite a consideration in such times as ’ this, when the city is full of visitors and the theaters are oftentimes compelled to turn hundreds away. Miss Blanche Hates, hapolly, is not quite es near to the end of her run with “The Darling of the Gods" as some of the other productions are. The Belasco arrangement at the Imperial continues until Dec, 3, 50 that Miss Bates has ‘our whole weeks with us ore she starts upon her tour to the Pacific coast. I should think TT is not too early for the local admirers of this splen- did actress to begin preparations for some | sort of fitting farewell to her, She de | serves it, Her personal triumph is the big | feat of this remarkable efflorescence of the play in St. Louis. There have been plays and plays and productions and pro- ductions; and not a few stars of the first magnitude have lent brilltancy to the the- atrical firmament hereahbouts during the Fair; but ne one has come out of it with halg the glory which Mies Bates hag won. Bhe has not only led “The Darling of the Gods’ in what is, with all things cunsid- @red, perhaps the most remarkable run ever made by any play In the history of the American stage, but rhe has made @ conquest of local playgoers that is just about as complete as ever on actress made. Hers will be a name to conjure with in St. Louls from this time forth. No other of her magnitude was ever arsociated Bt, Louls for so long a time, and the y in which her vogue with the com- ty has grown and grown Is little short ee of remarkable. The number of persons sss whe have gone to the Iinperia] again and E in to see her Yo-San is a host, in- @eed, and if there is any doubtor who tis in@ the mistake of believing that Miss J a tes has not captured St. Louls he or she A 4 _ has only to wait for the special matinee eS at “Hedda Gabler” and "Madame Butterfly’ and mark who is there and in what numbers. . _ o Chicago is in the delightful throes of a @scussion of George Bernard Shaw's ‘Can- @ida.”’ As a theatrical theme for discus- the minister's wife of disputed probity serving Chicago quite as handsomely in controversial way as Arthur Wing Pi- & famous dancing doll is serving Lon- The New York and 8t. Louis theatri- fields, having nothing that is not either obviously bad or too admittedly good admit of discussion, are deucedly stupid compared with those of Chicago and mh. There is just a posstbility that York and St. Louls may have euch a point of view that they know a bad when they*sce it, leaving no chance ' debate, and it is equally possible that nh and Chicago may not in them- Bives be agreed as to just where the line ery the good from the bad. Anyhow, ie @ fact that London has a doll which ‘alf of London says is immoral, and which the other half says is not immoral at all. Only seems so when seen by persons have evil minds. And it is quite as that Chicago has in “Candida” a whose morals present as many as they are different points of view. some psychologist come into our : ony and set us guessing in this fash- m? It is a lively sort of mental cali» n and of such are we all in need. aN » > _ as Docketader’s Minstrels will return @@ the Century Theater this week, and the . will make a campaign there euch the Century has not known tn all ite . Me will be here but seven days, _ those seven days he will give twelve *, giving matineece every day Monday and Friday. He will open | & Matinee this afternoon. Dockstader mimost been a permanent resident at Century in the last year. He has been ‘ twice within less than twelve and this will make his third visit & year. He seems to find the dig- ‘much richer here than anywhere else © tm and we are woes this time HIRED WOMEN, who are wil derive gre “hg ive great bane a tetter’s i) Bitters. nek ond tonic for a ape ee baa v « as 2.8. « = foe eo ‘BAe a ie +/ i a , ie have been with us pretty constantly since — : Bates, Whose Long Run in “The Darling of the ' Gods” Has Eeen the Big Artistic Success of This Wonderful Season, Is Preparing to Wind Up With _’ Special Matinees for the Society Folk—the Louisiana Shows Are Going on the Road— “Ben Hur’ Is Going South, and the Opening of the New Garrick and the Coming of the Odeon Stock Company Loom Up on quite as aceustomed to his famous pickle who were with him when he was here in straight minstrel show without fancy bicyele riding or any- If you lilke me | : | Season is drawing to a close. But aj airship as we are to the trim Baldwin ¥ ; few weeks of it remain. We shall | craft which has been sailing over the Fair, hardly live to sce its like again tn St. | Dockstader has with him the same people | May, and he gives a thing else to bolster it up. a good old coon show, Dockstader has it, and there is in that is dear to the old plantation heart. . . o . . .. “Ren Hur’ will deg ite World's Fair rugeme’ passed all its forme For a long time th cities which were about siike in “Ben Hur’ receipts, but the hu people who came h Fair enabled 8t. lead. long a time as ‘‘Ben Hur’ has done at the Olympic this fall. Through the whole month of October it gave eicht and nine performances a week to audiencés which averaged 2400, the full seating capacity of tho house. Considering that the show has been out a number of years and that the plant has long ago paid for itself, the profits from the World's Fair of “Ben Hur’ must by this time be something enormous. The attractions at the cheaper theaters are going to be exceptional this week. The most notable improvement, perhaps, will be at MHaviin's, where William A. Brady's revival of “Siberia” will be played this week. This production was first put been running there several weeka. Brady wished to bring it into St. Louis before the Fair ended, and, the higher-priced theaters having other bookings, he suc- ceeded in getting tn at Havlin's., This is the twenty-fourth week of “T.ou- isiana’’ and with its close the Music Hall production wfil reach its two hundred and fiftieth performance in St. Louis, a record which ought to prove a great factor in its success on the road. It will close in &t. Iouls in a couple of weeks, and Manager Jannoupolo, when he returns from New York today, will be able to announce to his company just where the big extrava- ganza will go from here. A new face will be seen fn the cast this week. The newcomer is Jack Martin, for several seasons one of the comedians with the Bostonians and understudy for Mr. Barnabee, of whom he is a striking re- minder. He wfil take the place of Mr. Langlois, who has been such @ success as the Gendarme of Napoleon. Some new comedy features will be introduced by Mr. Martin and the other comedians, pre pared especially for the road. Two new things introduced last week have been making a great hit with the Music Hall audiences. One is the flight of the eagle across the stage at the close of the song “Whenever the Hagle Screams,”’ and the other is the singing of “The Star Spangied Banner’ by Miss Darling as Golumbia. The national bird and the na- tional anthem have pleased the people mightily. . = - The noted aerliaist, Charmion, will head the Columbia's bill for the week beginning Monday afternoon. The feats of this trap- eze performer are said to be unequaled by those of anyone now before the public. Thurston, illusionist and necromancer, is second on the list. It is said that he does wonderful tricks which defy explanation, and which are done with the stage flooded with light. A comedy cycling act will be the offering of Campbell ané Johnson, late of the. Zarrow trio. The Dmpire Comedy Four, composed of Evans, Cunningham, Jenny and Roland, will have a new crea- tion entitled “What's the Answer.” Ziska and King, in “The Magician and His Vai- et: Lavender and Tomson, the Swede and his sweetheart, in “A Touchdown,” and lynn Weleher, monologue comedian, are other promising numbers. The complete list includes the Tanakas, Jape; Clara Hoss, vocalist; Excela, contortionist; the Le Chartiers, in singing and dancing, and the kinodrome. * * Wtth the same cast of principals, the same chorus of pretty girls and the same production which entertained St Louls theater-goers for nearly two months last spring, “A Girl From Dixie,” the pretty musical comedy by Harry B. Smith, the author of “Robin Hood,’ will return for one week at the Grand Opera House, com- mencing with a matinee today. This southern musical comedy has been presented throughout the West and South since last seen here The author has con- structed a story of the South which con- cerns the rejuvenation of the fortunes of the Calverts, an impoverished family at Tamarack, Maryland, whose daughter Kit- ty ewidenly tnherita a vast estate. Nick Calvert, her cousin, is the real heir. but contrives to arrange matters so that Kitty is known as an heiress. She is sent from her country schol to a fashionable east- ern seminary, and thence to her New York home. Her fiance, Lord Dunsmore, a clever example of bankrupt British mobility, in- sists upon a settlement of $1,000,000 when the marriage shall have ben performed. During the wedding rehearsal the facts dis- close Nick Calvert as the real heir and Lord Dunsmore is released from his prom- ise The author has made the characters strong, and bright satire and witty dia- Ingue permeate the interpretation. Genevieve Day in the title role and D. L. Don in the leading comedy role are repeat- ing the successes they enjoyed here. Others in the cast are Charies EK. French, Clifford Leigh, Thomas Keogh, Charies Sheffer, Arthur Earnest, Elwood Duncan. Oiga May, Julia Brink and Helen French, together with a chorus of show giria. Mati- nees on Wednesday and Saturday. Nat M. Wille in “A Gon of Rest” follows next, Sunday matinee. Sites Ieaien wi to with we eqn thx it a little of everything ter tomorrow 150,000 people have seen of the time of Christ el ed its present engagement in it has sur- 6f thousands of ‘ to pee the World's Louis to go far into the No theater of similar capacity in 4 America ever did as Dig a business for so on at McVicker’s, in Chicago, and # has he “Worlds Fair Theatric al ares is Fa ast Dra wing to a sereal ™~ if I: i itd ‘yd —— _ ~ @ wife falsely accused—her husband, a min- ister, doubting her integrity; a scheming man and woman who, to gain their own ends, eeek to break up the happy home of the pastor; the tramp who aids the con- epirators, but afterwarise relents and causes; their undoing; a loyal servant, who stands by the wife in the time of her adversity; and a child, the daughter of the minister and his wife, who ultimately brings about a happy reunion. Miss Herman is said to have an able supporting company. “Zapfenstreich’’ (Taps), Franz Adam Beyerlein's sensational drama, picturing contemporary garrison life in Germany, wi be presented by the German stock com- pany at the Olympic Theater tonight with a full cast and beautiful new scenery. Three years ago, when Beyerlein's work was first produced, the German Emperor forbade its performance in all garrison cities throughout his empire. As there are scarcely any cities that do not have bar- racks for the soldiers of the fatherland, it has little margin for production. Last sea- son Heinrich Conried brought it to New York for a three nights’ production. The play became so popular that it was given for eight weeks in succession at the Irving Place Theater. NodOw Messrs. Heinemann and Welb will produce it for the first time in the West tonight. In New York it has had already a-long run this season under ite English name, ‘‘Taps,” Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon being the producers. But it was badly mutilated to serve an English- will be letter true. The leading parts are in the hands of Ferdinand Welb, Rudolph Hersky, Christian Stahl and Loulse Pell- mann. The production of this play will be one of the most interesting events in the history of the German stock company in St. Louis. = * . Kiralfy’s Louisiana Spectacle began its twenty-fourth week at the Odeon last night. It has been a long time since that Saturday night of last spring when the Kiralfy production gave its opening per- formance. It is almost hard to believe that euch a production could have run continuously in that same house from that day to this. But it has. The Kiralfy Spectacle has been seen by a very good per cent of all the people who came to see the Fair. It has employed a big troupe of players, and its maintenance has been an enormous expense; but the production has gone on, and it will put a full six months | to Its credit ere it leaves the Odeon at the end of the Fair. There is one thing about the Kiralfy production that local visitors to thé Odeon have noticed and talked of a great deal: Kiralfy's work is never done. He is always making it a bet- .ter show. To Kiralfy every performance ig a rehearsal which shall reveal some rer spect in which the performance can be im- proved. He has improved the Odeon spec- tacle wonderfully since it opened, and per- sons who have not seen the production within the last few months would scarcely recognize in it the production of last epring. The strength of the Kiralfy show has been its ballet and its color. In these it has been a wonder. “Siberia,” which will be presented at Maviin's Theater for the current week, Starting With a matinee today, has been » Wy By speaking public, while tonight's production | —o hme -_ _ —_ —_—_— ee ————.. — emy of Music about the firstw#of the year. Several of the more important members of the company are Carl Eckstrom, Sylvia Lynden, Margaret Kenmare, Marian Chapman, El- ,liott Dexter and Daniel Gilfeather. “Siberia” is not a play of political in- trigue. It treats of despotism, persecution, intimidation, imperialism and the conse- quent suffering, deprivation, restlessness and uncertainty; the natural sequence of events following conditions so disastrous. “Siberia’’ is conceded by many the best play Bartley Campbell ever wrote. It is thrilling in the manner of development and is considered a truthful refiex of conditions prevailing in Russia; the same today as they were 25 years ago, Zen the play was written, even to the massacre of Jews at Kishinef?f. The Kishineff massacre will be made a scene in ‘‘Siberia."’ The destruction of the Jewish quarter by fire will be reproduced. In costuming the play Mr. Brady dupli- cated the uniforms worn by the imperial troops. A corps of Russian dancers are to be introduced in the palace scena The’ next attraction at Havlin’s will be Henry Clay Blaney, in “Across the Pa- cific,” starting with a matinee next Sun- day. Miss Blanche Bates and her company be- gan rehearsals yesterday morning at the Imperial Theater for her forthcoming spe- cial St. Louis performance of Ibsen's in- teresting play, ‘“‘Hedda Gabler,” in which she will be seen at a matinee on Thurs- day, Nov. 17. One week later on Thanks- giving Day, Miss Bates wil! appear at a matinee performance in David Belasco’s tragic ttle plece, “Madame Butterfly,” and the comedietta, “My Aunt’s Advice,” in which she made so decided a hit at the recent Music Hall beneftt. Miss Bates originally purposed present- ing these plays at Saturday matinees. The success of ‘The Darling of the Gods,” however, is so great and Belasco’s handi- work has attracted such large audiences to the Imperial Theater, it was decided not to vary the regular performances of the Japanese drama, and special Thurs- day matinees were agreed upon. The Ibsen afternoon on Thursday, Nov. il, will likely assume the nature of a s0- clal function. In St. Louis there is a strong, well-developed Ibsen cult among society folk. For the past 14 weeks, dur- ing Mise Bates’ St. Louis run in “The Darling of the Gods,” she has intermit- tently received half a hundred notes from local society leaders, requesting a special performance of ‘‘Hedda Gabler.”” So many people have heard of Miss Bates’ New York and Chicago successes in the Ibsen — . —_— A Nice Little Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream. Franklyn Roberts, Felix Haney, ' 'AERONAUT DOCKSTADER RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS TO MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO LIFT THAT $100,000 PRIZE. THE BETTING IS AGAINST HIM character, they are anxious to see her do the part. Then, too, so many people are anxious to see the Belasco stag as herself. Several playgoers have witnessed her performance of the Princess Yo-San half a dozen times, and they want to look upon the handsome, clever woman in modern costume and as- sure themselves of her versatility, of which they have been told. In the presentation of ‘“‘Hedda Gabler’ Miss Bates will be supported by J. Harry Benrimo, Albert Bruening, Eugene Ar- monde, Mrs. F. M. Bates, Leslie Preston and Ruth D. Blake, “Madame Butterfly” and “My Aunt’s Advice,’"” which will be presented at the Thanksgiving day matinee, are utterly antithetic. The first is a one-act tragedy in which Miss Bates made her first great hit in a Japanese part. Indeed, the piece created such a furore that Belasco hnmedil- ately decided upon a big Japanesé drama for the exploitation of Miss Bates, and “The Darling of the Gods," whigh has made an epoch in theatrical] history, was the result. “My Aunt’s Advice’ is pure comedy, fun from beginning to end. It is much to ask of an actress to appear in tragedy and comedy on the same after- noon. It seems too great a tax upon her powers. Miss Bates does not mind it. She likes to tax her powers, for all her inter- ests are centered in her stage work, and she wastes no energy in other pursuits. In “My Aunt’s Advice” Miss Bates will be supported by Eugene Ormonde and J. Harry Benrimo. ee wee When Walter Clarke Bellows launches his latest stock venture at the Odeon Theater, Dec. 6, the producing company will have for its leading man Mr. Byren Douglas, one of the most noted stock actors of the day. Previous to entering the field as a stock leading man Mr. Douglas had served a number of years with Charles Frohman, playing in “Men and Women,” “The Girl I Left Behind Me” and a number of others in New York. Mr. Douglas was aleo lead- ing man with Augustin Daly for a season in his production of “A Midsummer Night's Dream." He has aleo been under the management of A. M. Palmer, Frank Sang- er and other leading managers of the country. Mr. Douglas then joined Nat Goodwin, creating a leading part with Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott tn “The Cowboy and the Lady.’' He accompanied them to England, appearing at the Duke of York's Theater in both “The Cowboy and the Lady” and “An American Citizen"" While playing In London, Mr. Frohman sent him back to America to appear in “The Only Way,” creating the part of Charles Dar- ney, the dual role tm the play. Before joining Mr. Goodwin for his London en- gagement, Mr. Douglas had made a suc- ceaa in this country In “Secret Service,” having headed one company while Mr. Gil- lette headed his own. Before the first sea- son was finished, Mr. Gillette went to Lon- don to pley “Too Much Johnson.” Mr.’ Douglas replacing him at the head of his ewn company, continuing In it during the following season. At the end of Mr. Doug- las’ season with “The Only Way" he Toothsome and Delicious. seen: Foor esse om Tt is stated the sain Sow Ye and production will be mee Lan Oe B Sim ot. tie Rend: a eee ae, ; sta, = Ree © alps Si 4 ™ OR i. ae. chee Re er oa ip Pieligir beazs ia’ ot as at the Century Theater. No such assem- bly of acknowledged dramatic talent has ever before been gathered In one produc- tion here in recent years. Such names as Clara Morris, James O'Neill. J. E. Dod- Finney, William Beach, Sarah Truax and Bijou Fernandes are not often seen togeth- er in ome play. The original production at the Union Square Theater contained Charles R. Thorna, F. F. Mackay, McKee Rankin, Charles Parselle, Stuart Robson, Kate Claxton, Kitty Blanchard, Ida Ver- non, Fanny Morant, Marie Wilkins and Rose Eytinga <A glance at this season's cast will satisfy almost anyone familiar ‘with the stage that the very best available talent has been drafted for this produc- tion. The revival of “The Two pats SS ers, begins its local engagement Nov. 20 son, Loula James, Mrs. Le Moyne, Grace George, Elita Proctor Otis, Jameson Lee has not been seen in many of the American cities, Boston having had frst ‘been so great throughout the first few weeks of the sea- son. “Ben Hur” “I do not know exactly how many copies of the book have been issued,” Gen. Lew Waliace said a few days ago. ‘The num- ber, however, is considerably above 1,800,000. Some people said- that every brick that went into the construction of an apartment house which I erected in Indianapolis «a short while ago, represented a volume of ‘Ben Hur that had been sold. That esti- mate, I dare say, is not far wrong.” Based on the estimate that dght persons have read each copy of the book sold, “Ben Hur’ hes beet read by nearly 16,000,000 persons. To the visitor who goes to the Wallace home in Crawfordsville, Ind, the euthor will point out the olf ®BDeech tree under which most of “Ben Hur’ was written. Gen. Wallace says only one-seventh of the book of “Ben Hur” was written in Mexti- co. All the remainder was written at his home. “Yonder near my study you will see the beech tree, beneath which I sat during much of the téme of writing,”’ he said to a recent visitor. “The platform on which I had my chair fs still there.’’ The old beech tree has gained an mdéi- viduality, and although it is not as hale as in years gone by, it still stands guardian over the old workshop of Gen. Wallace and stil) issues leaves as souvenirs to vis- itora, The house !n which Gen. and Mrs. Wal- lace make their home is a large frame structure, gray in color, and about it stand a number of forest trees. As the visitor awaitea a response to the heavy metallic knocker he can look through thé glass and see pieces of sculpture, dDits of bric-a- brac and tapestries which all the world has contributed to make the home of the author beautiful. Every nook and corner of the Wallace home is open to a visitor, whether friend or stranger. Gen. Wallace's study, a pretentious structure of red and gray and not confined to any one style of architecture, is on the eside of a small hill and in the valley beneath it are beds of flowers and patches of shrubbery. A fountain plays at the top of the landing, at the rear door. This building is Gen. Wallace’s retreat. It holds bite of art, some from abroad and some ftom the au- thor’s own hand, and each with a story of its own. It ts in this retreat that Gen. Wallace is completing a new work—his au- tobiography—of which he talks but little. To some of his closer friends, however, he has read extracts from this work. The autobiography will deal with Gen. Walk lace's at esate of New Mexico and ’ Dramatized Brings General Wallace $30,000 a Year. the capture of “Billy the Kid; the life witnessed in mysterious Turkey, the Mex- It would seem almost impossible that the g Had é | iF ¥ efi | oe Now, in the closing years of his ig made doubly famous, and his fortune }growing like the proverbial “Ben Hur,” as a play, is old. Play royalties are usually « small percentage of the celpts for that period. Few writers of any fame 5 per cent. Some of distinction get and even double. Occasionally a dig vance is exacted before the pen set paper, which is dissolved in the reyaities later, after the work ts produced mak-~- ing money, but it takes « - honored with many successes to do “Ben Hur” as a book was before the play was produced, so. is safe, probably, to figure the gross receipts. The average weekly receipts version have been over $15,000, to estimate from. this the tidy Gen. dollars a week has been added to the Poo tunate author's bank account each week for the past five seasons. ‘The first per- formance of “Ben Hur” occurred in "ine Broadway Theater, New York. f Fea ge 8zi sROE FE f many languages, the earning possibilities for an author, through bookselling, are small, as compared with a success of the stuge. Hur,” say 1,800,000 copies of the book ha’ been sold. How much Gen. Wallace $270.000. = mm eee ER oe ee eee eee - —-=« , si —_— 2 AX a eae a ce the age. better than other makes. ~ a Range that gives such will recommend it to ¢ Quick Meal Steel Ranges are not made te meet idem rg ced ane but are made to user the best Range for ast money possibl tty Sstisfaction that every ene Rings aeove Co.,! Quick Meal Steel Ranges bake perfectly and so evenly with so little fuel that they are the wonder of } By examining the construction ef the walls and the general make-up of the range you will readily understand why Quick Meal are $0 bhard | Fa | ; 5 — aye ie ee Wallace each week. Eight hundred While the book has been translated into. ~ Harper & Bros., publishers of “Ben . ~ *% ~—

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OT ime te re” th in condition. est-bearing AIGE CROP SHORT With Increasing Foreign Market and Better Home Demand, Price Should Rise. Special to the Post-Digpatch. CROWLEY, La., Dea 1—T estimate that the rice crop of Louisiana and Texas this year will not exceed 4,000,000 bags.’ The speaker was A. B, Allison, secretary of the Rice Association of America, secre- tary and manager of the American sroker- age Co. and one of the best informed rice men in the United States. Mr. Allison was very reluctant about making a statement at this time, as the seagon is hardly far enough advanced to be accurate, but enough is known of condi- tions in the states of Louisiana and Texas to assure all who are In any way connected with the industry that there will be a de- crease this season of something over 1,000,- 000 bags. Mr. Allison is not alone in belfaf that the crop will not exceed the four-million mark, as it is now generally conceded that the Texas crop is not threshing out any heavier than the rice in this section of the belt and the estimates on the total yield of the season are being made on a basis of seven bags to the acre, although the claim is made in many quarters that eix would be a fair average. “My estimate on this season's crop,” said Secretary Allison, “is made wpon the gov- ernment figures covering the acreage the two states and the later reports of the yield according to the most accurate figures obtainable. Tho total] acreage in culvation this season’is 600,000. Texas is credited with having raised 170,000 b of rice last year. Giving her the full coures of last season and taking into consideration the ce- crease this season in Louisiana and the light yleld in both estates it would be al- most impossible to figure out a crop of over 4,000,000 bags this season. Statistics say that we consumed 4,500.000 s of home-grown rice last year. They also show that the !mporting of Sordinn rice was very heavy. When these matters are lookedl into it seems to me that the farmer who has a good > of rice this season is surely not in a bad.way. It is all a ques- tion of how it is marketed. Under present conditions {f the holders of the grain are fixed financially so that they can hoid their goods until the trade realizes the true state of affairs as regards the cn OP he will re- ceive full values. The trade is not going to pay any more for rice than it is com- pelled to, which {s no more than natural . a . Gen. Wright’s Excursion. MANILA, Nov. 5.—Commissioner Wright will leave Nov. 12 for a 20-days’ tour of inapestsom of the grovinces of Mindanao na 010, A MILION BAgS RESERVE REDUCTION | WITHOUT ‘PRECEDENT Only $10,112,000-Remains of the August Total of $58,- 613,000. POLITIOS IN THE MARKET Pressure Keeps Prices Normal, as Brokers Fear Election Day Entanglement. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Evening Post’s Wall @treet review today says: “Gold exports of $2,000,600 last Saturday, which did not figure in last week's bank return, the shipment of $5,000,000 more this week, and the taking of several millions cash by the treasury from this market, gave Son to expect a decrease of nearly $9, in today’s report of bank reserves. For once official figures agree with facts, the bank statement showing $8,700,000 loss in cash. The $2,400,000 loan contraction will be ascribed to the heavy realizing sales on Monday and Tuesday on the stock ex- change. The fact that the speculative liquidation, at that time has been fairty offset by resumption, late, of speculation for the rise, makes it probable that loans as a whole have not been to any great ex- tent reduced; but at all events, the bank ‘report on loans is reasonable. “The resultant $6,600,000 reduction In the sutplus brings that item down to the low- est figure since Jan. 2. Bven in May, when gold was going in unprecedented quantity to Paris, the lowest figure touched by sur plus reserves was $12,827,%0. Since then, on Aug. 20, it rose to $8,613,000. Today’s return made it $10,112,000. This reduction of the past 11 weeks is quite without prece- dent in our banking history. Even in 1886, @ year whose banking and stock exchange movements bore much resemblance to those of 1904, the July surpius of $64,700,000 was cut down, by an excited speculation, only to $24,700,000. and that figure was not reach- til Christmas time. sa yr > of any eort was given On the whole, the under pressure e start—doubtiess from because’ of a wish to avold entanglements over election day. Weakness was great- est in Amalgamated Copper, which today touched a price * points under that of Wednesday, when the world was stirred by news that an eminent Wall street philan- settled the ‘Heinze war.’ one thing, Wall Street and public m as well be warned whatever ens it will be ascribed to the election. If the ‘outside blic’’ who were quietly dropped from the window last Monday, were to return with zeal and enthusiasm next Wednesday we shall be tola4 that the successful candidate had re- stored confidence to the markets. If, on the other hand, Berlin were to pull the strings n, if two or three shiploads more of gold were to go out and if stocks, as a co uence, were to fall, then we shall learn t the American people made a blunder. “Ag @ matter of fact, however, the for- eign situation is quite as interesting In its bearing on current finance as Tuesday's vote. “What ts the trouble on Europe’s mar- kets? The North war scare has blown over, but the British consols which fell only to 87%. while the dispute was still unsettled, have ne to 87% since the settlement. Money in London has risen to a level not reached since August, when the market was bidding urgently@or gold to repair a depleted bank reserve. by euch defensive operations drain of gold to the Continent is averted from the English market, will the demand then stop or will the Continent’s full demand converge on the to tant their Staple cotton seed from that mrignt result in serious consequences “should be careful of cottons for the quality of the cotton may rather than injured. The short staple cot- ton is not too early for the boll weevil, as the importers have urged. of those who have tested it shows that the boll has farmers can ob more, than iar better staple.” WASHINGTON, retary Darlin the bids whic ago at the Nayal tect ot the hospital within the amount availa- e. os el sing a lent asp ol ' -* ig Bg So : say. ‘upon New Fork? ng = not yet been clear why Berlin had COTTON SEED IS IMPORTANT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. Runge, president of the Galveston Cotton Exchange, states that it is highly impor- ; 6.—Jullus that the farmers of Texas maintain reputation for produci the best cation and that tn order to Gees from and ob- ti of Sertain shart uth Carolina and the extensive planting of such cotton RICHMOND, Iné., Shiveley, supreme TT * a >; cite ty ; f a = a> ey ee i's 7 eee Se a a ee i ee ae . a ‘ = ig es i , fi oi - : ee", ® thy Papas: ( hy 8" ae : *; wih a ¥ xt Sa ai Powe, ye ae 4 > " » .*-% Cte « , FINANCIAL. ers, stated Mr. Runge, obtain the best grade doing this improved lanting, and b The experience weevils were there first and that it not served to remedy that evil. The a long staple cotton s early as the short are importing and ter results. ~ i) ; ind ve. ; ; "hy os . = ae pi, + Bs ae : ~ ¥ “ra 2, be _ : : 3 } : ; 3 fj 8 ’ : : r ; * i ea, hej sea, BOKOF 202-208 COMMONWEALTH TRUST - we “he f ee. - es “i “ ee a oi Med ST. LOUIS. * . % eos, : 74 a ¥ i : i. > 3 Too Much. ov. 56.—Assistant Seo- has decided to reject all were received some weeks for the corstruction of a new hospital! Academy and have the archi- revise the plans so as to bring the cost | H ospital | C Pien of Cottom — - Be { oe Shs 2 ’ ; STOCKS, VALUE OF GOOD SERVICE—How many St 3, 4, 5 Laclede Bidg., ST. LOUIS. CHICAG@_OFFICE, 226 LA SALLE ST. BONDS, Fourth and Olive Sts., id Lat . ¥ ; — 1 ‘hae bits 3. Se 7 * a BROKEREG : ; ¥ 2 pe a 1 eg . ae es aig Sot GRAIN, ¢ ae ‘ cae, oe ee + C | : : Good or bad service will equally make or mar an account. bg in . Louls traders there pues good and honest service, in the execution of thelr orders, where are Bow trading a : .% q ona rising market, or sell on a declining market, you are to pay above or accept a price below *‘we.are unable to get it, etc.”’ current quotations, as the ease may Oe, oF The numberless savings of 1-8s and %4s our good service will secure for ¥ mt gg . ultimately run into sufficient money to start an account, though only ticed at the time. ed ’ If you are appreciative of good service, speculative transactions successful, we would like to comparison with matter, as it will save you money; it is well wo our test, as we are certain it will secure for us all of your e have every facility for prompt and efficient execttion of pped downtown offices for ae convenience and comfort, canal os its value what you are getting elsewhe your account large or small. We oc — 4 offering in Bt, Louls, and sny of our many customers will testity thereto Ye TO OUT-OF-TOWN TRADERS. a advices sent We make a specialty of out-of-town accounts, market reports an any us through the mail and b The increasing activity of tures, Upon application we issue and mai “GUIDE TO INVESTORS,” a We will be pleased to write brimming with information and invaluable to investor We solicit business, i smple tat Scmmand co ‘transact same ts your” advantage and compote eatistoction nt Oma WESTERN CORRESPONDENTS : have a Ie is we and important : : of your . one | while to have you . | orders courtesy wire special stocks furnished them upon wire at our expense, using e markets a “ay A. a ° favora ou in upon Free, our oo page, wletabeusd, illustrated iso DAILY MARKET. ye ané ¢ ul ee bs vate time ® dhaidhtu Grane Co NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. ZESTASLIGHED 18680. «Determining the character and financial responsibility ef your tae jmportaat as selection ef right stocks.” a ‘ $300,000 with the state treasurer. GELLA COMMISSION CO. (INCORPORATE D.) CAPITAL $250,000.00, FULLY PAID. Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Stocks and Investment Securities. ORDERS EXECUTED BY MAIL OR TELEGRAPH. OUR BOOK OF STATISTICS AND SPECIAL MARKET LETTER MAILED FREE. 200 N. FOURTH ST. ST. LOUIS, M

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: ’ 7 7 , ‘ — A aoe = 4 ~- we. $y " 3 ak " et . . . si . ee, ‘ * o : ie Z “aN os - i? 4 o bt ; ; ok CT . a ai " ‘*! lit eT ee ee he eer oe mr * th Rist Si ean Ae yy eee o t> fe uy he WW hae oP KS 3 te Pe ¢ oo owe ae dy CRE £ Mii a Oe “A A, s fs! co 1 ‘he se : belies 4 2 ss + Fern oa 4 i Ie «3 7. E 2 oe = . : “rae , . Salt Bete 4 yd re” «! » a 2 Six of, ny pat We = Ma » ; 7 Pi 7 yy 3 . a hs , —@ ts A > ; » 4 =k tas fi, 5 Oe eg Wea" r TE i as ; id . . ‘ ee en ee ..4 ia a - gum that there are not 5000 ¢-year-old | Texas will have to offer 'n the spring. third short what they have been, of ling supply, he says, is almost as | and that is general experience through- country. Texas, Mr. Robertson says the estimate is within a-redius 200 miles of ~: The year generaly too high. It is his Judgment that City, and says there is almost as | itmi The marketing of so calves | out the the entife state does not contain more than in every Other ciass of — poh yg ot + cut ne Pe —— er e® country, Special te the Post- ~ ee nae ee pinata 8 been in the cattle business in | shortness of e calf crop thie year and CHEROKEES LIKE COCAINE. yee . aie caus tha total. wee — st Texas for the last twenty-five years, }«xcessive marketing insures a small supply FORT Nov. 6—A. B. | million would cover the total. | Seeenais te odes dp was very short of all yt urprise at thé small n r of that ' that his calves this year were at least one-!few months it has developed that io SF aking of the number of cattle now In ‘expressed a willingness to we . ES — Buperintendent of Texas Asylum Declares Release of Patients ”~ Only Partially Restored Leads to Propagation o@ Mentally’ Weak Specier. ) MEREDITY A FACTOR IN : ILLS OF HIS PATIENTS Kellerstrass aes = 3 fe WHISK ; Whiskey | ls Not The 1) Best \ }; “THE NORTH, THE SOUTH, THE EAST AND WEST Why Do DECLARE KELLERSTRASS WHISKY TO BE THE BEST” : dm: ri Tt {s positively the Best Whisky In the World and, more of it is used than any other one brand. It fs Others Try ) es Bhs Ye a ! Absolutely Pure and made especially for medicinal and family use. It is distilled by us, bottled by a and eons aia from us —_— , wie OUR 6000S ARE to you. You thus save the middleman’s profit oa are sure of its purity. It is so good it has been imitated far and wide, To Imitate The genuine always bears our full mame, “KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING CO.,”’ biown in each bottle. Us?” ‘Declares Marriage of Persons Who Have Been Mentally UnBal- anced and Subsequentally Re- leased as Restored Should Be - Restricted. (NOT CONNECTED WITH Y TRUST OR ANY OTHER Di TILLING COMPA AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. §—In his biennial re just submitted to the governor, Dr, : M. Worsham, superintendent of the \ptate Lunatic asylum at Austin, says that ‘\Qmeanity is rapidly tnocreasing, and he de r that the most important factor mn . mg this increase is the modern and eévanced way of treating Insane and the @onsequent increase in recoveries, The increase, he points out, is due to the | gact that recovered patients propagate thelr | species. Many of them leave the asylums, je anys, before they really should, and they @re permitted to do so because the institu. ‘j@ions are always pressed,for room to care fer urgent cases. Among other things he recommends the ase of large bodies of tané for the establishment of agricultural colonies for the insane. The report is for the two years endin ‘Aug. f1, 1904. It shows that the number _|patients in the institution has been in- ereased from 04 men and 512 women to 689 and 583 women. During the two years @@2 patients were admitted and 42 were +@iecharge’, the latter number being un @eually high. During the same period 173 Patients died, the death rate being 6.08 per ‘gent for the first year and 653 for the seo- ond year of the total number treated. The @Geath rate during the preceding year was 70. Two homicides and two suicides oo- @uring the period The rule of employing the patients as Much as possible hes been extended Among other things the tailoring depart- gnent has been enlarged unti) it is not only es d to make ail the clothing worn “By the patients, but ts also making the thing for the Condfederate Home Dr. ham says! “With euitable room and other faciiities, Z And there is practically no limit to what _ @an be done in the way of making clothing, knitting hosiery, eto. Any number of male patients are always ready and anxious to work in the tailor shop, and # in astonish how readily they learn the work, and ode proficient many of them become after a few months’ oa a Yd 1 the COMPANY have this day deposi “ How Shal KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING CO. arisintines (31,000.00) to Gala ai end ae Ria Treated? bouts eT eee ee ent A NETRA eto : , | Insane Bo og wy a an ES Vik Mego. SEM MUR o se Rds. ST. LOUIS, MO us to pay it te any one who will prove that there ever the most economical and humane way AY hie W ous Teceaed ight Pneis United 8 _ He a nf are . a a e tes nes wiciee Gentiemen:—To make a fatr test, I selected the J 5th) , No. 22, 6th District of Missouri, that is not ty. sary absolutely pure, scoording te United States Government Gefective classes can be provided for,” mil -_, iy) tj ' “7 ) H ar: ' ’ mi “ uted te Wether wien "eel gad ‘ +) } ’ Y¥ hue 1 }} '$yhi sre , , in bt) Oras CL 7 maT imi iinet 1th} wae ar RL | ‘ Pi ’ 7 ’ . MS | | prescription. | at! t A’ ; SENT IN PLAIN Ours is an aged, smooth, velvety drink, distinctly different from the green, grating, fiery kind. Ketablished 42 years. SEALED BOXES, OUR GUARANTEE NO MARKS OF If at any time you are not perfectly satisfied with any goods you ANY KIND receive from us, return them at our expense. We will refund your money without a question. TO INDICATE THE cars | | A FULL ; . Aru au pot bey $3, 1) And with it FRE E, Two Bample Bottles (one 12 and one 15 year old Rye), a corkscrew anda beautiful gold tipped, engraved Whisky giase. We make thie offer for yeu to try the goods. We also have some of the same brand, but only 8 years old, which we will dispose of st $2.60 per gallon, in lets of two or more gallons at one shipment express paid. We also give sample bottle, glass and corkscrew with these goods. Remember, if the goods are not satisfactory, returm them at eur expense and we will refund your money. WE CUARANTE PLEASE YOU! See our Special Offer below. DR. GRADWOHL | $1,000 OFFER nha bpp bn ane hi pa ie “~ i ee © , é BAA + 6 A FAMOUS PHYSICIAN; CHEMIST eth aiiiieer eprom | OF THE TH DEPARTM OF é BARTIN JONES, Vier Pase’v “an THORMTON, Aawvy Gremere 5 [| ST. LOUIS; AND PROFESSOR IN fF esiescote GheAmeinttealGek oieccete WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, WRITES: ] x, si.om i; may concerns” This is to certify that the KE Because we sell Honest Goods at HONEST PRICES r ? motice the statistics of asyluma, and the most important factor in causing this in- erease, in my mind, is the modern and ad- @Panoed way of treating the tnsane, and the @Gonsequent increase of recoveries, “Before insantty was treated as a disease . here were but few recoveries, nearly all i ef the patients dying from noglect, by | Self-destruction, or becoming chronic and en mental! 7 | | @onsidered as a cause of insanity, viz, he- or So | Ca em ad AG ante a ea, a SB ak : s | | » Was not operative Under the Ro Sa Pd SAD) MRA e | conditions a very large number of the ' Hite ce ESM | Tite) 04 ee Dy HA) By | : cnaee er and return to their | iantl dak ” pita tta, , ; . S }) F A | to be A 7s 1) FES oceania ei | | BG. 0: SS Foe G | P | ’ ‘ / 4 , * ) yh i , i , + report continues. “That insanity is in- yn c ereasing each year there remains not the Foret ey SO OY R, B. W ave ever asvousérs inthe nieed Be wore iy (Signed) H, GRAD OHL, ber can ear yo cul preugh. pe. The above oller Serta for over lightest doubt in the minds of those who Gever neviag been «6 three years, bat the mene injure us _eeTms @ thelr recovery in many cases complete, still a ve large per- ‘9 vent attacks after varyin one to twenty y time the interim of their attacks many em i cheretor in propagation of thelr efore, by arithmet tary tendencies are As our Whisky is made especially for Family end Medicin , t family in the and so we make the following SPECIAL INT DUCTORY ° FER: want every y country te try ® Two Callons Kellerstrass’ 10-Year Old Rye Cost—-$6.30 The Express on this Costs Us About 1.00 Fotal, $7.30 MAIL US AT ONCE ONLY $5.30 WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT showing that you accept this offer, and we will send the above two gallons of Whisky, also four sample bottles,(12 and 15 years old goods), two corkscrews and two whisky glasses, absolutely free, and all express charges prepaid. This isjust 62.66 per gallon for 10-year old Whisky! No euch proposition has ever been offered before by any Whisky House in the world. Please remember you must send this whole advertisement with your order, and re a, Not Later than December 6th 1 aA bette this about it. never have another such WANA) opportunity. We it to/have you ty our goods, feeling aooured that if you once tae KELLERSTRAGS WHISKY, to an unsuspecti “ey institution has jn t enough to furnish abundedAt proot th number of the patients we are now . Civilization and the . humanity will guarantee their prot. \8f protection and treatment, still I think & question that in the course of tim assume such importance as to deman 7% reful consideration. Marriace Should Be Restricted. “There are two remedies; which suggest themselves to my mind and which would, @t least in a measve, lessen this beredi- ky Trust try. to IS ' qr ae you will never use any other. ; ’ we beet ' ) . 7 ‘ ; / ° | , }! : : : | i | : — . ial " , . | | a Ce er mana : Pans yeeeeeee— §6KELLERSTRASS BLOCK ST. LOUIS, MO. American National Kansas REFERENCES: Fourth National Bank, St. Louis Bank all railroads and ae companies; The New York World; Cincinnati Enquirer ; St. Louis | St. Louis Republic; St. Louis Star; Kansas City World; Kansas City Journal; Kansas City Times; Record; Atlanta Constitution—in short, every prominent newspaper 9 ie NOTE?:Orders from Arizona, Colorado, Oai Washington and Wyoming for less than & galions le less the actual increased cost to us, on accou of the very er more to these points, are sent by freight, prepaid, witheut this i 5 i gsz82tes ‘Why does the Wh I ’ . et ae LS , AS : " * = Rie - ‘ ~~ SE er te panama: Loo ef a ast ae 3 Si ~~ Sas », : : . e . 2 are { \ i oe ee £ Bia" e Se ‘ » 3 = i Se ie . P - rise e ¥; oy. 3 s ok aan Settee of ig 2 ‘e = ~o Y z \. 2 tb? . ea ~ oe he Pe

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— rE _— - emma Oe eS i si eS re RS > ee ~ we “= es | 6 ee eee) RK es ewe. oar . . ae a re \ weeks ago. WATER FAMINE IN A TENNESSEE CITY Underground Lake Supplying Lebanon Nearly Dry sal ust in City Is Stifling. Special to the Post -Dispatch. LAOBANON, Tenn. Nov. §.—The lake re- ported to have been discovered under the public equare several weeks _ and from which the city officials though pa would have an Am ustible supply of water for the town, has almost gone dry and Leba- non is in the throes of a water famine which is becoming more and more serious every day. The water got so low in the spring that it could no longer be pumped into the reser- voir _— aan umping station, and a — . down in the spring itself and with "tne aid "ol a 20-horsepower engine, and by pumping all day and night, hardly enough water can be kept in the reservoir to supply the mills and factories, all pri- vate consumers having been cut off several Unless it raine within the next day or two even the milis and factories will have to shut off, thereby oT the wheels of industry of Lebanon and row- ing hundreds out of work. 6 square and the streets of the town ave not been sprinkled in a month, and he duat ia etifiing ———-- ———— ee ee eee ee BLOCKADED. Every. Household — in §8t. Louis Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back wil] ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan’s Kidney Pills do this. It’s the best proof for it comes from St. Louis. Mrs. Fred Henson of 2022 Mullanphy ®t. says; “I doctored steadily for a year snd in addition paid out “considerable money for sure cures for kidney complaint, but in spite of it all I was scarcely able ovina a to stand the pain across the loins. In addition to it, the kidney secre- tions were not right and were part icularly active during the night. When the attacks were at their height I was an- noyed with dizziness, my eyes pained and other symptoms clearly proved that my health was far from being good. I went to “Wolff-Wilson’s,” corner 6th and Wash- ington avenue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills and took a course of the treatment. It very promptly disposed of the last attack. My daughter who was also complaining of backache tried Doan’s Kidney Pills and received just as positive benefit as I.” For sale by al] dealers. - Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Os, a N. Y., sole agents for the U. Remember the name, Doan’s and take no substitute. RHEUMATISM WIT HOU. T WEDICINE (sieone Drawn from the Blood through theo Large Foot Pores . by New Discovery. TRY iT FREE. We want the names of 100,000 rheu- matics. Write us to-day. Wewill send yon by return mail a air of the celebrated agic Foot Drafts, the great new cure for Rheu- matism, chronic or acute, Muscular, latic, Lum- bago, Gout, etc., no matter where loca or bow severe. 7” We sen eon prepaid and you take them home and try them before you pay us one cent. Then, if you are fully satisfied with the benefit re- a celrod, — us Offe Dollar. If not pay nopne Shaterer, ou can see that we couldn't afford to send out these Drafts on approval if thoy didn't cure. for no one pays until he Is satisfied. Magic Foot Drafts are worn tn % side the stocking without incon- venience and cure by drawin outand absorbing the uric act: from the bi which is most asily aeached through the arge foot pores. e Drafts are we Custng hundreds of cases ‘ considered inc able. hey are eS De com: 1 mon-se rf ts nothing to try. and if cured, the M F-¢ Oliver Bide. Jackson, Mich. hey your af- fairs in the hands of a Trust Company you have a right to weet that your interests will be carefully looked after. This Company gives par- ticular attention to all mat- ters entrusted to it. EL TT \ MISSISSIPPI \ «VALLEY Gs wv, - GODEFROY Downtown— Partsian SWORD THE SOUL OF THE SAMURA Japanese Soldier at Haicheng Tells Story of the Blade of Centuries. ea ANCESTOR WIELDED IT Swung It to Wipe Out: in Blood | Stain of Loving Peace on Osaka Men. BY J. GORDON SMITH, War Correspondent of The New York | Weorld, Post-Dispatch and Londoa Morning Post. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co). HAICHENG, Manchuria, Nov. 6.—‘The sword is the soul of Samurai.”’ I heard the phrase months ago in Japan; long before I heard it from a sick sub- lieutenant of infantry at the gates of Haicheng. He reciined stretcher—a canvas sheet betw en two bamboos—with two barefooted Manchus bearing \him. They and the bearers who carrie dad) other sick soldiers were caught in a blo¢kade of the lumbering earts of China at the south gate. The taken ad- on a ambulance bearers had 'vantage of the blockade to buy beer, an who reclined on th foremost sgretcher, addressed me in halt- ing .Englisn. He asked me if I would like to see his sword. “Bee,”’ he said, ‘is it not a good sword; the sword is the soul of the Samurai.’ lils eyes flashed, He was proud because of ownership and beeause he knew the quotation of the poet of his land. Many times I have heard it and each time I see more meaning in This sword that the si ib-Heutenant of in- fantry showed me had been in the posses- sionof his family, an anctent homme of Satsuina, for five centuries, and the biade, whetted like a@ razor, shone as though it had just left the shop of the maker. Yet the forbear of the young soldicr had he orne it on a fancing pigrimage such a3 the “ronin” of old Japan delighted in, and mid slain scveral of is opponents witn it; a descendant had carried it to Core: when the enemy of Hideyoshi went t invade tre peninsula; it »zad been carrie Yn the battles of the Sotsuma against the Emper had for whom the clan now fights, and the sub-lieutenant’s late father nad worn it even in this city of Halcheng when he fought here 10 years before Bright-eyed, he was proud of the sword and told me its history. ite revered the sword, for to his mind it was as the em- bodiment of the souis of hts ancestors. He would part with life rather than pagt with that sword or the shorter «ne—stfll mount- ed in the Japanese hilt and scabvoard—w hica he carried with it. He was the son of Samuri, and Iike his forefathers maintained the old custom of carrying two swords. I have noticed that many soldiers do so. The esub-lieutenant had been fighting with the Osaka division since May. ere had been a stain on the character of the men of Osaka in previous wars; they had ar a tp a shrine to the gods of their forefathers by praying before the altar for relief from military service. But this had been wiped out in blood. Proudly the sub-lieutenant had told the cnet Ras a ao of 200), # had Nanshan. Then, quickly, cee Mund | marched to. Puiatien and on up the Liaotung Valley to Teblisz. The fight- ing had been as terrible as at Nanshan on the right when his company fought at Tehlizs. He told me tales of how the forces had met within 200 yards of each other, each with ammunition expended, and they had thrown stenes at each other. He told me also of single-handed duels, of eword fights between Russians and Japanese who had dashed forward from the ranks to meet each other. There the fighting was se- vere and desperate, until finally the Rus- gians were caught sandwiched between two forces. They lost heavily and retreated. The sub-lieutenant was interested as he told me these things. His eyes shone. As he spoke he unsheathed his sword, that I might see its eplendid blade, its we!ll- tempered edge such as the old swords have. The swordmekers work more hur- riediv and with inferior material in this commercial age than did the armorers of old, whose blades are famous, even en- dowed with names and almost considered as living things. All the Dilades are treas- ured in the homes of old Japan as ‘the souls of the Samural,"’ whose names the descendants revere. the sub-lieutenant, —_-__- BOY ACCIDENTALLY HANGED. Rope Trapned His Neck While He Was Making Trapeze. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 6.—Tugging away boy fashion, to make himself a trapeze in the attic of his home, Arthur Haaren, nine years old, met a tragic fate. , He tied one end of his rope to a rafter fn the middie of the room, stading on a chair and a box to reach up, and the other end he fastened aground a curtain pole. making a loop around his body to steady him on the chair. He lost his balance, th- chair fell out from under him, the rope slipped up and about his neck, and when found by his mother he hung dead, in the} noose. ee apn — os ae ae ea ej Eee ‘ oe oh sig a SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOTIIS POST: DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. + aes CESCSSESSSECS sesssuss - ome wee ee mr em a ' Sd) i Rags eS SACRAFICE § SALE g OF CHARTER OAK s) We know we’ re new in the business; we're willing to confess it. me EE STOVES ano RANGES Our overs estimation of the Fall trade is only a little mistake, and everybody makes mistakes now and then. So, owing to the backward season, we find hon Stove and Range UA Department is greatly qverstend We need the money, so we are orced to sell these at a cemplete sacrifice, selling at ri- diculously lew prices—-LESS THAN n wa aN eft COST. You should take advantage of this excellent opportunity te geta Stove or Range of the best makes at manufacturers’ prices. { Our complete lines of Stoves and Ranges effered to you for almost nothing.. We hereby Guarantee and Warrant every “CHARTER OAK YALE” Stee] Range to be of the best material and workmanship.. That, ngite it is properly set up and the chimney s not defective, it will perform satisfactorily. oT Guarantee and Warranty Certificate, 05-64 0108 68-68 8 Gi ene Cr et Prices greatly reduced on all other ranges. $40.00 Ranges Cut to $29.75 $45.00 Ranges Cut to $32.50 TERMS—$I.00 CASHAND $1.00 A WEEK. We further guarantee all linings for a priod of three years from date of purchase. It is re- quired that the purchasers of this Steel Range send in this certificate with their name and address to secure recognition of this guarantee, seat} UNION HOUSE FUR. CO. This large, handsome Yale Char- ter Oak Range, built of cold rolled blue steel; six holes, warming cleset, large oven, and handsomely decorated, fully guaranteed for 3 years, formerly sold at $35.00, $27.50 OE PO PO a a i lt ill il ll li ll Nil ill ill il Ml Nil tlt tt i i i Los ene ae reduced to... “ from $6.00 to = eses from $15.00 to £3 $20.00 Charter Oak + A Slash In Heating Stove Prices All the very best makes—in all sizes and styles —these prices can’t help but save you money. Charter Oak Heaters Cut Charter Oak Heaters Cut ereiicetnn Rialise Get t0...-...---:..-; Any Heating Stove In the house Is yours for $1.00 cash and soc a week. ney Bine Trading Stamps Free With rie Parchase. OUT OF THE HIGH- RENT DISTRICT. AEE Oise * oY Se peering 2 o mr ; . bie x ¥ ve te ar ea cae az Poh, ¥ Re CR REN Boe oT ee re : : : . = ge ian te ” ie nee . . >» t j Tae NRE a. A a “Nom iy on ee _— - oagrere:~ = won -« ne eon - “ —_ are . . - oe aes = ey, - b fare . . a Je) t Ls seats * 2 , ee ‘ ~~ @ ¥ . Pty cs 1 4 5 :- P itp? ae ; d 2 F 4 : ‘ bw : ty ¥. “ ~ c= * —- ery, 3 ih a é , ¢ al, spe . R. ioe + > 4 te =) FF) _ Ma Ow . m SS 7 WED. one SAF ¢ Ot] 4 + (No Sunday Ben-Hur Performances.) $ LAST THREE WEEKS | KLAW & ERLANGER, Inc. THE MICHTY PLAY GEN. LEW WALLACE’S - | i | L Ww Dramatized by William Young Music by Edgar Stiliman Kelleyl LAST PERFORMANCE OF BEN-HUR: SATURDAY EVENING, N@VEMBER 26. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28-VIOLA ALLEN 0-0-00-0-0 00-0 @ 0-0-0 GRAND .AND., FINNEY ODEON THEATER EVENINGS 8:30 «+ Matinees: Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 2:30 Down Town TI t Office: JUDGE & DOLPH'S, OLIVE STREET. fay: gash Lee a 7 we — PURCHASE SPECTACLE —= IT IS THE ORIGINA 7 $3.50 ee ee we “Dy ean > _-4 NOT IN THE HIGH- PRICE OLIQUE. Thos. #. Edison's Latest Phonograpl Placed in your home up- on the small payment of ONE DOLLA $1.00 ) DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK If you will telephone or drop us a postal card, our salesman will call any evening and demonstrate to you the wond rful oos- sibilities of the New Ed!- s0n Phonograph. Tele- phone Main 2641 M. Edison Moving Picture Machines and Stereopticons of Every Description. The New Edison Vhonograph is the greatest home entertainer the WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN, No home {s complete without it, as it will reproduce the voices of mem- bers of your family who are wiles away. fieware of imitations, as no machine is genuine without my signa- ture. THOS, A. EDISON, EDISON'S GOLD MOULDED RECORDS ONLY wy a ; . ssa EDISON'S NEW KINETOSCOPE Complete, Only $75. $50 to $100 a week made by giv- ing exhibitions with these machines. ep or write for illustrated cata- 1115 OLIVE STREET. i FRISC SYSTEM $15.00 ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKERS’ RATE TO POINTS IN MISSOURI, KANSAS, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS November 10 and 22, 1904, City Ticket Office, Frisco Building, 9th and Olive ernie neen ten se er) AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. vit 1 YROLEAN ALPS THE $1,000,000 ATTRACTION THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR. KOMZAK-BENDIX AND TH« WORLD’S GREATEST ORCHESTRA GREAT LUECHOW-FAUST RESTAURANT. ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT Flower Show | aatbanheh ent : MONDAY—Opent rysan- themums, Orchids. et A ans + flower will be given sunsbA Dc x: eR WEDNESDAY — Table decorations THURSDAY — Roses, "Mums, and | ¥ — Floral designs, Bride's REDUCED PRICES © Gorgeous Ballet. 2000 Costumes. Mysterious Radium Dance. sta se aasienaae PEs ] 500 GOOD FIRST FC) CENTS; 1) Bolossy Kiralfy’s Masterpiece in Spectacular Productions. > wr eh rm. dae) - } a “ty ee: % Tonight at 8. oe: Tenth and Pine § 50c to $I. 50. 73th Time Here Tonight , MPERIA 15th Week in St. Louis. simon — 7 THE DARLING % BY DAVID BELASCO AND JOHN LUTHER LONG. A Drama of Old Japan. Saturday Matinee at WILD, SAVAGE ANIMALS ON THE PIKE The Center of AMUSEMENT, EDUCATION and REFINED PLEASURE = | Th ON THE PIKE MAGENBECKS| i ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE and . te TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS! | Jungles of Asia, Africa and Other Continents ace Their Denizens to the Show. uxsieiak tans 5 mati ADMISSION 50c; CHILDREN 25c. i] ALL’ EYES. On _, TRAINED, THRILLING, J TERRIFYING SAVAGE BEASTS.

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The Record is Everlasting .. : It Was a Famous Victory .. .. HAVE WE NOT THE RIGHT TO BE PROUD THAT THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL Awarded by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, for Excellence in Shoes of St. Louis Manufacture, is the property of the ENNENT SHOE COMPANY Merit was the consideration; the Jury of Awards was careful and deliber- ate, and: the decision is on the records. The Gold Medal and the Blue Rib- bon, glorious though they be, are but a substantial confirmation of the verdict of the people, as the unprecedented growth of our business proves. IT WAS QUALITY THAT WON, AS QUALITY ALWAYS DOES WIN. TENNENT SHOE COMPANY ESTABLISHED IN 1863. w med i te Se = ee § pe ; rey: yt So ~ a ’ > a * Ae . = v 2 _ c cy ae eg Te ae oe o. fd in’ Re, Pecans ee ‘wd S oe Fs? ~ me ia ak z é . £ 4 r % a a ihe ln Mela eee Packs Sl Ee oF ; eS be, ’ PA ae eRe) aR) CD Ae ieee aes ae ee eee Bee Reg — ‘ack % “ a , ¥ t ast! iS a2 ne i “> ey s ha vin ; en ote Se, os be TP ae ey Ae nie eee / : Rae : bs Sei, 2t ct sD e Pees, SS Bye i pa BOP sa EN Eo % 4 oi Sal, FACTORY. 2229 — 2233 OFALLON ST. - _ —-— AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. ee eee re — ER ee —- : _ AMUSEMENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. __ ie T=) re a R FRANK = WwW A R AMERICAN FLAG DAY}} = =wortns FAR GENERALS VILJOEN AND “TODAY! = 3 FAMOUS BATTLES. a Lo's FAIR pia e | FLOWER SHOW ) SUNDAY OLD FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY First Daylight Fireworks Display by | PAIN PYROTECHNIC COMPANY. weGRAND OPENING... COME ENTIRE PRODUCTION AND THE MOST SENSATIONAL BILL OF > \ CARLY THE WORLD’S FAIR SEASON. on a | gr seme Bursting bombs will fill the air with thousands TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. ‘ ion R Tuesday Night. : ‘RO LU Mi BI , C RAW FO fs ee upon thousands of American flags which, as they : ny o7ay j ’ ‘gue , Cc A float to earth, will be gathered by the World’s Exhibition to be held in the Prices: 15, 25, 35, 50 Sixth and St. Charles Sts. THE GIFTED YOUNG AMERICAN ACTRESS Fair visitors as souvenirs | Meginning Tomorrow (Mondays), | SELMA HERMAN A ee" OF THIG MEMORAGLE DAY Conservatory of the Palace of Continuous Vaudeville “WEDDED BIIT NQ WIFE” | By wavRice FIELDING Election Returns in the Evening Displayed by ; CHARMION Election Raturns Read From Stage Tu2s, Night—SPECIAL WIRE, ee ee Horticulture World's Most Sensational Aerial Artiste. . REAT THURSTON ss 25¢ Maits.—Tues, Thurs. Sat. Next- MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. East and West End of Pike, Center of Pike, Varied THE G Industries Bidg. and Transportation Bidg. | OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO ti P.M '* Pamons Miusionist and Necromancer. | CAMPBELL #"* JOHNSON Comedy Acrobatic Cyclists. MATINEES | ‘EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR H AVLIN i\ 5c IHC RSDAY, Monday— - ~- _ Exhibit of Chrysanthemums ~ Nae, The chet” where yon trib best shows Tuesday— + — Exhibit of Cut Flowers—Roses °) ZISKA ‘AND KING Most all car jines In the chty pass MUSIC HALL | 13: fath Wednesday—Floral Arrangements—Cut Flowers : —Carnations and Mysterr. Amazing and Amusing. VENDER and [OMSON ff), : Pars Theater,” Caitago, “and 1ébaticalty , . Be i GREATEST OF ALL WORLD’S FAIR PRODUCTIONS Tharsday— : Cut Flowers—Seedling Roses Friday— - Cut Flowers—Seediing Chrysanthemums *, mw TYNN WELCHER _ Wm. A. Brady and .. a ree wy s Night Prices Star Monologist of the West. a “SIBE RIA. P ay, valle 3 “ TO DAY A Great Big Living Picture of condi Saturday—Exhibit of Plants, Flowers and Floral Ar- : rangements not Specially Provided for in Mammoth Spectecuiar tilans existing in the (Czar Pympire to No Higher, THE TANAKAS Se eer S Pa a ee / | Japanese Miusionists and Top Spinners. : , re, or CLARA HESS SUNDAY MATINEE NEXT—Harry Clay Blaney, in “Across the Pacific.” GO AND HEAR Premium List Charming Chicago Vocalist. aera COLUMBIA Sing “Star Spangled Banner.” , e EXCELA MATINEE | Matinees Wednesday ‘ DAVY CROCKETT Sing “My Old Kentucky Home.” : . ’ eee te COARIIERS 25, 35, 506. ae PONTIAC ‘Sing "uy Swe Dteta Malt Never in the World’s History has Such a Col- . lection of Flowers been on Exhibition _ THE KINODROME NIGHT PRICES, 250, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 25010 $1.00 mets. Today, Wed. and Set. 2:15 = “305 500, a __ TRUMAN RETURN OF THE BIG MUSICAL SOMERY $8 — “a 1000 SEATS, 25c¢; 2000 SEATS, 50c. V ALUABLE PRIZES | eee oe", COMEDY. IN TOWN A GIRL : 1. DON prec THE BIGGEST OF ALL THE BIG SHOWS. THIS WEE Most Centrally Located and Safest Theater in St. Louis— er ee BE AuTY MIORUS FROM DIX! E + Is | ~ 46 Exite—Reached by All Lines of Street Cars. For The Finest Exhibition and Collection 3RO K Ee N fs oy Re Harry B. smith. Pea of Robin Mood. a3 of Flowers will be Offered NEXT SUN DAY MATINEE-NATM. WILLS iN ASON OF REST. TAKE A TRIP ON THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI RIVER. cH EA RT Memorial Halim ot Fine arts p d See the Eads Bridge, St. Louls River Front and Jefferson Barracks. | | PREMIUM LIST AND PROGRAM CAN BE pa Coe inn and tome 8. | RAGQm'S Micrebe Killer, Mammoth Excursion Steamer, “City of Providence” SECURED AT PALACE OF HORTICULTURE te THREE LECTU"ES The only ea “Kz brine iple that will destroy dis. . : 00 A: M.—Return at 1:00 P. M. eure germs in the blood without injury to the eave Dally at men n By. BERNARR MACFADDEN, ed Leave Dally at P. M.—Return at 5:00 P. M. tissues ee It Cures All Blood and Chronic Diseases. , ROUND TRIP TICKETS 50 CENTS Tuesday Evening, November 8. at 8:59. : , Dances and Funny Sayings. Thursday Afternoon, November 10——Women Only Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all druggists Boat | Leaves From Foot of Olive Street. Phones: Main 1254—Kinioch A198. | Thuredey Evening. No heoveenber ee Only eee | CENTURY “XP MATINEE TODAY AND ALL THE WEEK [23 3 EMPORIUM. LEW _DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS| LARGEST AND GREATEST MINSTREL ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. Mi " SUNDAY, TUESDAY, ed A CAST OF UNIVERSAL MINSTREL he mpeg AO | | atinees. SATURDAY. | ewe ~ eae ay — a Jen Ae acne inet We White, s w e Dona larry bane ee Wik ge : st Comedians —The Best pg nel Bast Dancers—Tha Best Musicians, THURSDAY, 5 Joba King, William | ; Case OF i PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF MR. DOCKSTADER, AND IT WILL ALWAYS BE WIS AMBITION TO STIMULATE THE PUBLIC APPRECIATION BY GIVING THEM THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE STANDARD ge HE TON 18 1 : — mal acer ee ee OTe Election returns will be read from the stage a Tuesday oe » Grdiak. cated te fe] iis arth ian singe , test. yy, Lg neh Peer ' we — F. <9 | ie _ ane: ‘ a en 2 ai % " Rt 4 ‘ % bed Sat 2 9 = 7 — oe ake thy : — ee * Shas Se yaa ee a : Ya Sas 5 ee P Ss - & _— o. Ps E as "a oF eT a ey ae Lae Siar 3" 8 Se Odie Bk as hae “ae * “Re = ' , sical tes 5: ee . —— a a oe: ~~ - =o , os 2f, oe ol — fe i ati — a —

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Sc Ti SRR Phy silat gaa es oi Sa 8 on ithe peeps Pe et ee eR ee eee sf aoe mare hs ae rg Stee Re ta ose ss atl a Nid Die a > z + ta Poe - iets. Sem re ap" 2 } Ta ES 8 : cole eR Ue OPN, Se i ne, Pak & ‘ « = , 4 , ¥ £., : , d z = wf ae ie ee: Sse 2 i NG SS ae ae. oe Re s ae | * pas? Py *: ad ‘ 5 Lape : wii ee re: Paracas 00 P: M.—Return at 5:00 P. M. a hal ttct, Bae Deter taabers ales the |'Terstay Bvesing, November 8, at 8:30 It Cures All Blood and Chronic Diseases. , ROUND TRIP TICKETS 50 CENTS oeetnvetrterntvendanca | o> ~ Fg my 10-—aten ‘only. vee ae Oras Oo, ane Eee Boat Leaves From Foot of Olive Street. Phones: Main 1254—Kinloch A198. qe i = CENTURY “ti” MATINEE TODAY AND ALL THE WEEK [nes stalled ents DOCKSTADER’S MINSTRELS| A CAST OF label? sigs ene nee Foon mapeenbynney LARGEST AND GREATEST MINSTREL ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD, | Mi Atinees® PYNOA4Y, TUESDAY, penal goat seers Henny) Seen. as-cets Preah Seon bby AEs ist Comedians—The best Vocalists—The Bast Dancers—Tha Best Musicians, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. } King.” Willing Mallett, William’ fi, McDiomatd a, ie vith, thes PEOPLE in oe f ) [ mM IS THE CAUSE OF THe PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF MR. DOCKSTADER, AND IT WILL ALWAYS BE WIS AMBITION TO STIMULATE THE PUBLIC APPRECIATION BY GIVING THEM THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE STANDARD IN MINSTRELS. | Te Election returns will be read from the = Surtees bn nights performance.— Saarese: a ~ oI fe M - 5 | . i. ~- » a ae heer tte +2 ara » . Py : ; . ¥ ¢ Ser he . . ~ - pat ety lg RP Se . , ray yy Beis mi wah nag se Rare 2) Ye ol OT Re ia LR FER Se Fy : ’ ’ 3 a 3 4 r . : ettug = wey ag ¥. “ ee Ss - Cree ae or, a Set + Tite ey S Bs HGP Hee Ee r bs * 3 fe? Die oa 2 7. Bupone: ed agar Lateral a ae P at iS Destin. Rabie ee” rs » Puget Kis grace dena eee a, i : ~ 2 " Ni & a . : sS Oe 5 5 . See : < le eat 5 ae! lara sineeadinnl 2 iA ae eo. A ta S04 : : AEF e,' * 7 . i Aa ih Vie m ‘ ee ee <0 36% 3 oe —

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ee : : eae = ‘ ee a has oP aah, i = EPS Oe: Sj uae: f 2 be See al hee, Set gm ye SY ee Re Je a? Se. ee Te ye 4 et, Ee Te FR Bee \teey : \ 4 — og Pa ~ > 2: Ta SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS PORT: DISPATCH-—NOvEMRER 6, 1901, | é , | y ho seriuusty | and hearts for life. He says it will bej afraid to let any woman w ne of the number, but it is difficult to] considers me eligible for marriage to search choose from such a varied coliection. my past record; that I am @ preacher, but Dietrich offers the following unique affi-|can turn my hand to anything to make a “JOSHPH BE. DIETRICH. a degree more than a year ago. Armed with who will con- Oe Se ee ribed and «warn to me this this, she fancied she would have no dif- coer sider him: ; 10th of October, 5 L. CROWE, ficulty in getting employment as a teacher. Boots. very low “State of Indiana, Jay County, 8s. ’ “Clerk of Jay Circult Court. She spent several weeks tn search of a C. & W. McCLEAN M-816 N Joseph E. Dietrich, oeing duly sworn, upon ‘Per Hardy, Deputy.” place, but was unsuccessful. wien mieten . decent my oath say that i am not the Joseph E. : , It was then she displayed her courage. Peter Cohn Dead. Dietrich who was recently arrested for in- N. D. Laughlin ———t eee Her diploma having falled to get work for Peter Cohn, oged @ years, died of —— ee ° ( AUR HANK om t ' sis at his home, BI6A Morgan nals e -_ aS eee Specia! lo the Post-Dispatch. a single drop of liquor has ever passed my Missouri Athletie Club and purchased th (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co} set about to learn the trade of a stone- Wea esday. Mr. Cohn was born in PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 29.—Rev. Joseph | lips; that I have but one vice, and that is popular Schrapp's Restaurant at Seventh BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 6.—If all the | mason and within a few months had mas- mea cntamaed to the United States tn the tobacco habit, but I chew the fine cut/ and Locust streets, where. under the name young women of Hungary had half the tere@ it. Starti out to find employment In 1896 he was stricken with ©. Dietrich, of De Graff, Ohio, whose : P . ' “ares Co lent luck of bk ’ hy t fret tt th lItogwether; that I am in search of a -- excellent ser- | pluc . a a eas almost altog m of the Laughlin Catering p of Miss Helen Preda, whose home is/in her new fie 4 and in 1901 retired Ae active search for a suitable wife has been her- aided far and wide, has received over forty letters from Hoosier and Buckeye belles| reports to besmirch my reputation; that I Fatal Electric Shock Reveals the who Stand ready to offer him their hands| um fifty-one years of age; that I am not ae ie c O00 000404008 00800 000000000000 000000 00909000 400008000000089008 80000 Southerner, Who Was Surround- ed by Burglars’ Tools. wife, and do not want any foul, slanderous | vice and popular prices will be maintained. | in the village of Marosv asdahely, the stern- ay a By eB mg oh offict ody aaa The funeral was held F term Open after theaters and Hungarian Or-| er sex wi ould have trouble itn keep ing the an architect and told him of it. The ar- Services were conducted ng. chestra every evening. upper hand in all the trades. She w only i chitect telephoned to the young Woman toi Meesin , ————- — _-- - ALABAMA STARTLED BY A REMARKABLE CASE. James Hendricks Wore Uniform of Fashionable Montgomery Guard: of Which He Was a Member; on Felonious Expedition. yen ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 5—Seldom has fiction or melodrama, even in tts wiid- est flights, conceived a situation more as- tounding than that reveuled In the death by electric shock of Jamey H. Hendricks. A member of a leading Southern familly, prominent in club lfe‘and in society, young Hendrick met his death, apperentiy, in a desperate effort at bank burglary. His plan was thwarted, not by a bullet of a policeman or a nightwatchman, but by the dead'y current of a heavily charged wire, witich he was endeavoring to cut tn a fur- therance of his echeme. Balked and exposed by the careless touch of his own hands, he was killed alone, and remained’ unseen until his body was found at daylight surrounded by burglars’ tools, dynamite eaps, fuses and the telltale para- phernalia of the safe-cracker's craft. Tlendrickes was 4 years old. On his moth- ers side he was directly cescenced from the Hardies, one of the most respected of Alabama's old families. lie was educated in the Polytechnic In- stitute of Atlanta, Ga., and while a stu- dent there, #as popular with the faculty and a leader among his comradcs. Since his graduation he had taken a prominegt Place in the social life of Montgomery. He Was a member of the exclusive military Orcanization, the Montgomery Grays, and of many social dubs. Chose Associates From Fast Set. Until a few months ago he had been re- garded as an exemplary young man, but of iate he had heen identified, to the sor- row of his family a.d friends, with a fast eet much addicted to gamopling and other dissipations. He was thought to be “sow- ing his wild cats,” and none who knew him dreamed that he could sioop to Buch ah enterprise as oank burglary Directly in front of the American Na- tional Bank, in Com‘neree street, the pri:- cipal business thvurougittare of tie city, ts & veranda. W. M. lieal, while passing ‘the Duliding early in the morning, noticed What appeared to ve the body of a mah lyin = me, oe in frent of the lank buildin sSUMMOned Policeman ad Png found the body of a young man, clad in the full uniform of the Mont- @Womery Grays. ‘on its bolvy were foun! @ etick of © per cent dynamite, 2 revolver, two dynamite cps, 4 ;oll of fuse, a glass cutter, a phial «of vil aad a puir of wire nippers. rom the position of the body and ef the tools found near tf" there eoull be no Goubt that he hil attempted tv cut the large electric light wires whieh earriead the eurrent to am arc lah: hi» i le he fr wit @oor of the pank, [n «#saviug this «we- liminary to his a ary he had bungied and the nga agg cu'rent had passed through his ooJy, kiliog hin. instantir, as e came in contact with the wire. Later In the day a coroner's jury found a verdict to that effect. Prohably Deserted By His Accomplicer. in the yard in the rear of the bank the Police found a complete kit of burglars’ tools and a phial of nitro glycerine. such @p is used by professional safe burglars. This discovery.!s regarded as evidence that the young man had one or more ac- complices, who from the yard had watched Bis effort to cut the electric light wire, ad who had fied precipttately, leaving the t of tools, om sering him stricken wn. When the body was taken to a local un- Orriaker's it had not vet bebn identified The uniform led the police to gend for Capt. J. Hunt Tavior of the Mont omery rays, who was inexpreassibly shoe ed to Mentity the body as that of young Hen- @ricks. In the armory of the Grays was Qfterward found the militlaman'’s civilian Glothing In his private locker. Members of the command fee] most keen- ly the dl ~¢ brought upon thetr pepent: SA Lion. are nomplvuesed, not on @rcount hy ne oe age act, but are at & loss to explain why Hendricks. before embarking im a felonious undertaki owld have donned his military untform 3 the eploit. Some of them row sey a... m8 c mel 7 _ = THREE ROOMS COMPLETE GO 86698000000 0800900000080 pl a Ayan te NA? % otr 7. wD ~ ,)* =I ae. $3 Fe ™ ——— ——— a i i i f Y Che ef Your Choice of Your Chet Your Csten ef Your Choice of Your Chot our MF oy foatin These FRLE PRE- uel Thees FRER PRE-| Tines Sia ee These FREE” Pitz. mata E PE RE- Thsto FREE PRE! These TREK +3 ore MIUMS With TUMB With t ai BN wettuus w Every Purchase of|Ewery Purchase of Every Purchase ¢ Every Purchase of| Every Purchase of Every Purchase of/ Every Purchase ef| Every Every | BH. af FOLDING CHAIR $10.00 | $20.00 | $30.00 | $40.00 | $50.00 | $60.00 $70.00 $80.00 | $90.00 |$100.00 ' Or More, for Or Mere, for Or Mere, for Or Mere, for Or More, for Or More, for J Or More, for Or More, fer Or More, fer CASH OR CREDITiCASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT/CASH OR CREDIT\CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDITCASH OR C (Like cut.) Made of hardwood, can | Cordial Bets. Pheto Albuma, Oatmeal Sets. Mandolins, Bisque Figures, Punch Bowls, . : be folded into a two inch spece. Can rr te et Comb Sen, Goth. Trinket Sets, Banjos. Bilver Cake Figures. be used as a kitchen chair and is Ice Cream Sete. Bets. Cook Books. Jardinieres and | Umbrella Stands, Baskets, Fern Dishes, Podestals, Tete-a-tete Sets, | Lamps. just the thing for ecuchre or whist fountain Pens, Bread and WMitk| Collar and Cuff . | : ; : ~ : . ¢ imported Vases, Bets. Boxes. Silver Gugar Shells! — Cotta er ae | Guitars, | Rose Jara, ee ee Say Oe FL es ae Imported Piaques.| water Sets. Rie Rie te Stiver Fern Dishes| Clocks. ) (Like cut.) Made of solid oak, wees ae Dresser Sets. Fruit Bowls, yriental Figures, | Brandy Gets. | Cloabe, | Plate Sets, ee See | Italian Busts, Seta, Dishes { closets and many drawers. It is py & Bisque Ornaments. 2 Berry Gets, Imported Vases, | Oriental Busts . Sugar and Oream ' ful as well as a useful , OUR SPECIAL PRICE Berry Sets. ts. Dictionaries, Clecks Imported Plaques. Fruit Sets, bets, Podestala, 5 cah afford to be without one Terra Cotta Wine Ber. , : Bisque Ornaments| Clocks, Oriental Vases, (Photo Albums. ‘ \ res. Dishes. cooks ) price is only Trinket Tray Sets. ‘iver Shaving Sets| Silver Fruit Bow'si\german Steinan. | Bisque —————— Stein Bets, : : ¢ = | Finger ow! Bet Pen —— German Steins, § [yuit Sets Imported Vases. | Gilver Ladles. |Bilver be Ge Fountain Pensa, to Albums Silver Crumb Sets.|Triple M'rrea, Water Jugs, Gleve Cases. Military Brushes, | Dishes, Ete. eto. Etc., etc. Etc., ete. Etc, ete, ee i ii i i i i ei i i i _— ~- ee aa ee ee ee ee a ee ee — Cw —_——— ii ii iat tlt i i oe — ——— O_O eee ee —— ” — — sin eile, |<. nee THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE (luke cut.) Beautiful mahogany finish and very well a — vvg_GCee— MANTE lL BED made; covered in high grade upholstery, ‘In colors to suit. This is not the usual class of goods shown at this low price, but a splendid article; worth twice our price, it Hendricks yesterday had been seen the « get ofa stranger, who had en al tted"’ a“ & susepictoue Prrson by the ch ef of police This stranger ie gu pored to have been an expert burglar. Who in some way had Won the confidence of the youn man AN Dad entisted him as an secomp)ic: Hen- @rick® wae not only familiar with the a buliding inside and out, but he was friend end associate of more than one @f the bank officers. theory tsa that the accomp!lices be found among the miktlaman’'s hepootates. Detectives are busy in lef an apotee young man of so- cial prominence is said to the under sur- Ve'llance. GIANT COTTONWOOD TREE. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 5.—The oideet enc largest tree In South Dakota stands @n ex-BSenator Pettigrew's 190-acre farm, south of this olty. It ie @ giant cotton- ‘wood, nearly 100 feet high and 27 feet Inches in circumference. Iw "Sere, was cut down in pioneer days, a Me hitht wae the trunk ae shaped Peni aasee she Ae Tinest Hotel in St. Louis. _ New Belcher Motel. Fireproof. Sulpho- Buline Turkieh Bathe for gentlemen and ‘Andice, Open day and night. Fourth st-eet Lucas avenue. v As She Understood “Cotten! Cotton! mused the excited ay mes rai raid bie pe : ne her. —— lll oe ll i (Like cut.) A massive hardwood bed—made to stand hard service. enit t has « a fine Supported spring and looks wood nough to & parior or —_—- room. Would be go« value at $30 00. OUR PRICE | . sevevosesavevasavenssasovecesorevessvorsensuveresecen —— eee Seen, Oe I ae — a a a a BUCK’S HOT BLAST HEA j Cut shows the stove in operation.) Pa We Warrant Every Fange sold to eperate perfect ly. Bach le mounted and thoroughly “in- spected before it leaves the factory +7 Should there be any defects in any of the parts we will replace same $2.00 Per Month or 50c Per Week is no better range made anywhere or at an rice. Made in 8t. Louls is workme Separate part can be provided without delay. It hut "steel acme Ray te ~ ol eled oven and neis. an ena near perfect as human yg ne = Pm es it. If it does not Ss anor nts. ENTS A Bay. *y: 4 not Be ay oo @ iittle while ee Grane Rerwe . You te cular oe —— this offer is not by the Talaihictubeds: ind ts good only only a We are the Poa Pn Ap on Olive Street lo other t stor ® there has the genuine s Range. THIS Hi GH-GRADE auet's RANGE CEXACTLY LIKE GUT) ——_— nS Eee eee eee — a en ae * + = ™ Yt i ‘ BEDROOM SUITE A high-grade chamber suite; all well made of select oak; Sy: polished ? . The ag sag Fy washstand tig — ee Te is Very massive. ae Swelied ee ime a vw beautifull a \4 ie i at <- 43 ; crererererecoroverocere I a -—_ | -_ -__ - __ aT

Page 38

DIRECTORY | we yk 4 : PN ~ DAE ge OO POS Die A Se vn We B : ee) . : « ar) ota ; - Fr * ~ - - > & a oY Pe ¥ 7 ® . “4 i. “ - J -, . a ‘ ~ ° - . « 2 ss . 5 7 . + r ‘ id A. a alll + et 2 Pes : 7 ‘ “ ; 2 . Pitt. Sak 4 ] , , ’ e im » . ¥: a i ie 7% P23, F r “ef a a ~ re sS . q i E ‘ : - Me. re a a : ¥ » 4 ae es ~ 9 : —S Re * = s : , ‘ ‘2 » Y “ t * 7 > S- &'S>= 4 ¥ 4 P ‘* ‘ ‘ “4 : 4 . “a Re ‘ pa OR age 5 ee eR eS 8 sy ane “grans We he ries : ee: : she Sone Ss re Ae ‘ 2 rs Se ee ee ; ar ; ; f : m Jt ——- uP M ’ ¥* — n is “* . —" 2 & = + - 2 aH a pee SA ee se r x ke? che ¥ ¥ re * - aS A ‘ oe ** es ee we fa as “ wen, —3 pra nin f Rs a > aM f 2 ee RT ae —— z ™ ‘ i ote. ‘ . : os et P sib aan So ee ree e , a a . s ns oe 4 . “ P +. . + i es , - é - mo a e - > ‘ - 7 - . * x “ ‘4 s ww x ae £ ifs ina * - 7 . - . 4 > a . - 4 ? ‘e E : — ait : gad 4 * - Jy 7 R + * . . s . 2 ee aa cs > te . . . J a , : - 7 t ie ‘Sy a ~ r m. ' . ; ; = Ag, . . vA 2 iy 4 S - A s "3 . ’ i, x. bs eR Oe . i gC ; 2 = “ . x3 i >. ‘ ’ - aol ° A . - Fe 4 x ~ oh , E “4 b . 7 . ¢ . > ~ = » . * é ~ é ; >. ye roe ¥ es ' = . - on * o ’ . . » . > : " ; + a “ 42 years 1 month om fami Monday, ° E. Api —o n Saturday, Nov. 10 oclock a. m., Louls Adler, an 5, d brother William, Frank and Julius Kruse, ae 26 days. Yov. 7, 1456 8t at 1:30 r 3 c hristina ed, and twtrother Kitty, John and Henry Buche- 16 years 8 months and Nov. “ates cheral will take place Sunday, from 1122A Rutger street. or L gat 2p invited to attend. B—On Saturday, Nov. homas Burke. anoret will take place Monday, 8:30 a.m... from residence o'clock a. m., T Wie tine J. Rurke, avenue, to St. to Calvary Cemeter vited to attend. OCOBURN-—On Friday, Nov. 4, 4010 Matthews Church, y. F ‘clock a. m., Etta May ‘ Burke (nee Coburmm), Ss. ameral will take place on Monday, m. from Henry Alewel'’s Nov. 7, at 9 a. uneral parlors, 202 Wash street, Relatives attend. ter's = cggrmet A respectfully invited to aged 2 me ae + BY—On Saturday, Nov. beloved husband (nee Arthur John D. Dempse E, Dempsey ~~ Mary ather of Orville, y. mpeey., aged 33 years a Funeral from Pennsylvania avenue, at Pp. m., to Bt. familly on Monday, Columkf.l's thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. of his St. Ferdin riends are ‘oburn, Lo 6, at Kgan) and nd 13 days. residence, tives and ‘friends invited to attend. was 335, a A. O. Decea Lodge No. ETT—Entered |! Noy. 6, at 6 a. m., loved mother , Mo., Tuesday, ices at residen ue, Sunday aftern jends invited. ov. 6. at Mrs. John J. ward Lawrence. Funeral will take place from the fam- ' Division w 7. at 8:30 o'clock a. Church, thence to Caivary residence, 213) oc member OF nto of tt, be Sia’ and Miller Doggett and tetter. . Funeral will take place at New Nov, 8&8, nee, 4459 Gibson oon lock Ww rest on Satur- Mrs. ] B Le s Elmer. Mrs. at 10:30 a. at 3 Y—Entered into rest on Saturday. . \ “ran husband of the late Jane McKay of Agnes and Hyland and a. m™m., Mary Me: Mrs. street, Friends are respeviiuly 5s—On Thursday. 40 p. m., Marta loved mother, Tesidence, 2627 ment private. BACK—On Saturday. m., after a short iline 88, at the age husband 130 p. Hngren back, rly beloved Nov. 3, Loul mother-in-law Srandmother. in her 64th vear. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m., Iowa avenue. ngeenback (nee Biever), ward and Harry Ringenback. ~~ will take place Monday, 2p. m., from f o ge aay street, s Cemetery, R-—The family of the late George ‘wishes to express their t thanks to all ntan who were so kind - in their hour of berenvement anc} for all sympathy shown. and also pose by artfel vary all floral offerings. ‘Mra. Christina Roemer, mother: amily thence 1904, sa «= Potts, Nov. 5. of 42 yer of Christ and father bo also brother and sister of deceased. Nov. 3, at See. entered into rest Thurs- 5:2 ie hi fan Schreiber. neral from residence, p. m. sharp. Friends street, Sunday. at 1 cordially invited. eg ae tered ov. 4, at 1:3 o'clock a t of John Ti ———— Colo. of Denver, e of her son. ™m.. to St. va ery. * 7 ved 3 - 4 +; ie Bia Ram 4 rut oe rd ; + Sie iz P “—R> ®. pt = ov. 5, at “| ee = = 4 a Pp. m. = Teer, sae Titian etroct ves of the family are cordially in- 0 father of Mary, Jessie, he will take place on rom familly Friends and -—On Friday morning, at 2:3 o'clock velion be wife of Daniel Wenner and dear her of William Wenner, after a lin- : Frank Phone reiber. huband of Louisa Schreiber. John ¢ 705 O'’Fal into rest on Friday. .m., Mary Tighe, mother chael Queeman and Mrs. Henry W.1- and neral will take place from the res!- 2 Old Manchester , on Bunday, Nov. 6, at 1:20 o'clock James’ Church, Friends nvited. York, Chicago, Denver and Corpus tl (Tex.) papers pers please copy. MANR—On Saturday. 6 a. m., Charles Otto Volkmann, dear husband of Bernhardina Volk- n (nee Mueller). and our dear fath- er and father-in-law, aged 54 years 10 thence Nov. 5, Mond ANN—Entered into rest on Satur- 8 a. m., Raymond John beloved son of Fred exmann (nee Berswil') of 4 years 10 months and 25 dave eral from family residence. 4 nnesota avenue. on Monday. 2 Friends ids invited to attend. Nov. Wenner, v.. at a eee. at the age of 42 years. day afternoon, Nov. 6, } o'clock from family residence, — nds . thence to new &8t. and relatives n Saturday. enrietta parver, | wi —— ASA ('nd.) and Butler (Pa.) pa- nascent copy Nov. 5. at Brockman Willcox, wife lieox., Mar of Brockman, Monday, 1904, beloved Lou's 5. 1904, at 32 Nov. the 1904, at 11 belov ughter of Millisa Coburn and dear sis- ter of Lulu Cable (nee ‘ oput n) and Lizzie ) years and 12 | and friends Nellie Novy. 7, church, Rela- of Weat Hav- “auVC- o'clock. m. and from Inter- Henry Nov. residence, riends and idna are respect- resl- and Nov. invized 1:20 Souk ave nue. | Pee __ ound i at tee ee Ge and identify at at LOST AND FOUND. M4 Words. 20c. at al lide DOGS~—-Lest, ‘last Sundar. 3. 1a a and daugiter; t DOG -Lost, little “poodle di doz. warded by returning him to DOG—Loet. yellow Return to 5389 8. Ewing DOG Last. 3 weeks ago, white and tau; collar; ‘Delmar bil of ace u lu. aietind lyent, ty 4. ‘Awards. Olive: reward oie. c terrier 21 and DOG- Lost, on eollar: Lm) Spt water apanied: reward. on shoulder and Ho te) at Olywmplc, Ilth et. _ teturn Merchan ta’ Purl oA rewnrd 334 N. HANDBAG Last, with lady's na me on them, Re HANDKE OH MF dsm, a chief, ernoon. reward. NORSK—Lost. rign@t eye: KEYS near siecad son Loewt, and nce in- Lue turn bay horse, reward keys, let ur bunch of ana Locne. and LOST, World's Fatr entrays it contains lady's Catholic to DO one the reforn and Olive Lost, Lb St. a At Olice seyvorn] ticles warn Rorviler the * a. car; of and ' ' Thirteenth fost, Oct 2, Koon'e Washingt Ivmise Sash and Kagle. 2 8&8 ne questions, RAD may, i Lox MONEY tast, Wash ngton ar. car to Inetde Inu name on envelone Washington av. PHOTOUCRATH Olle for maltling Inside of oO own ern pac kage aud. to ] opod 2:eward wir -« TM ter, D last, last with envelone a't ol NT! PILUTYG RAPT la ovel cal wentlewan, from 7th and Sebool, or on Olive street or pees afternoon Return C17 Locust street, and recels ita p IN Lavet het ween Ro *k “Ol Ht ine Vandeventer av. dlamon4 Windsor pi. return ad Finder Dic kson ‘St. ™m. st, 18 SAY lua- lvest. Thursday, a shield, with dagwer ite sorall with Greek fette Institute and rece ive PIN lawt, Iriday mornin louisiana Purchase go.d ATT Ma pie ay. POCK EF TBOOK—Lost, red,’’ in May Co: containin S12: liberal a ne if return RINW—Lost, Re a, Cie: eee on to in- oll at our heavy ‘gold wed 2). 1896. KING phiree to 2706 King Last. reward for lpacust at. RING—Will lost, gold ring, and 2 rubies, at Washington and re« to |! irs, te return ina Si ES Va of the person who f at Weldel's ia.oring Collece to owner Mrs. Marsh, 219 recelve re ward ? Valued bera ROSARY- Lan et he ing and C)» “farl rosary. Market. St. nud Beawmo f Pron! reward two female &t. foxterrier, libe ra} **Roxer.’’ Louisiana Co., pra le ; Fasier, receive reward. HANDBAG _ rosary seven Broadway; money through Leffingweli, Louis Wairen. and Broadway, a colored photo Lox to pin; lerton hullding or 4203 Finney: set Ww Sunday, turquoise and diamond veen ‘St. Malachy Chur-h. Ber- Ifberal reward. 210 ~ Winder will be re- a20s Franklin ay. dog with sear m side; reward. “Mack and rewarmt 3710 Return, to Music Hall, 14th Diack; iu oaK2 MéNatr. Lost, white bnildog; ears and “tall unent; ope ear: Wrass collar, engraved Raymond: 12th black trimmed hiberal rewa a; and Olive “Thunsday « vening: wht h, pocket bouk. watch, caria otber swwall articles, turn to 499 Maple ay. and receive reward. po' nt at the Japanese reception, Thuraday aft- to 4871 Fountain handker- ln ce av. and get 16 hands high blind te ones Papin tt ats Wednesda 7 n to 1010 N. “night. New- — ee ice, cslighting from gold watch, chain, and other ar- the loser: re. but same to Hote! 'T) of gts $10. six $6 ‘bills, store or Nugeut'’s Works cardiase: will pay $25 re ih’ = golng frow Market st [o>-Hoo resiauvaent: Return to 27 720 near corner aph, ready se nde on please return ureday ufess Oo will i net photograph of “it to Marquette Grand avenue cars the Art Keview, e vewurl, or phone h, “Wind-or pl. and reward “84 emall fraternit y pin, rinuped thrust thruugh and rs. Return to Mary rewant. “made of two liberal rewerd. (7) pin Ars; small cocoa cola poc “ke! book, z between $10 and “i to Plaza Hotel ling tlag Keturn + reward, marked 2) Ful- ith & stones, sap- Oct. 3. Return ‘elve reward. liberal! 112 (1) ound ring in tollet piease return same 1 Locust st... and use a gift. ring: t. M. Forbes, ‘Ew- at and aiket, a if returned to 2617 SHAW 5. Lost, black lilogwan to Biddle reward. SHOPS half soled “260 pair,» umbrellas covered and repa alcwed, and welcome. W. la Factory and Shoe Mepairi Oth set. SP hor ACT i> mds. or at loop. or y. ‘Reward of Mra. lady's ‘gold watch and fv, Return to 4801 lady’ ~ : £0 M watch avd | fob. Kroadway and Broadway — receive Marton WATCH CHAIN Friday afternoon. Leet. solid Tleward { gold =r chain f returned to 4031 her wang BELT. -Pound. lady's belt. Dost. temas am! pay for ad Found, Call at Hit sap : Compton Hie 1 FOUND—at _ Btanler’s (x ~ pair —- Cream —_———— ae ee Lost AND FOUND. 4 Words pimpies, black utiful; it's aranteed ; my Skin Food, Soe “os V tata, Grand-Leader, kheads an’) makes the complexton dragg!i — - ” ey e@glacnes on Mme. Boline removes freckles, SOc, all sts: ——— HELP a Teward If returned ‘either ee Fras! nees _ Announcements, 'WANTED—MALE. 14 Worde, 20c ise line. work at Ad hpecisin North Topeka, ARTISTS WANTED _ ata, Soul SSL Page __Post- toh. Ad. BER WANTDD— Experienced references: at once. A ART 1ST WANTED—Por engraving with All kinds pf commercial ‘Tapa h ABSORTERS | WANTED—4s | A week fo aT P 155, Post-Dispatch ADWRITPRBS "WANTED 100 adwriters, ofiee heme; inclowe 2c stamp. for. John Spotts, _Kan. ee eee ie experienced crayon art- ant: familiar Ad. R ii, ‘wood pi pickle ia} i Ad. © 128 ee rr he ee oe es Diack: ee book kee). Denes ee st . . a as a wilt" A a i...” nee ee pat oad ES, ¥. — ail or in Jae yp et SR ee sndwrifing. stat wee, er perience, re soe ae rt ease la os rT HELP, WANTED—MALE, 14 Worle. Sir. Business Announcements, I5¢ «a Line. pe BOYS WANTED-—-HBetween 14 and 15 years old. Granite Iron Rolling M11, 24 and Destraban. _) oo —»-oOrf all kinds: new Ill.; good town to live In; machine hands and bench workers. Apply. iving work and wages earned, also references, M. O. Bogle, superintendent chair factory, Wil- liam st. and Bragdwar; Deegtur. Ill. (2) CIGAR WORKERS- WANTHD Cigar makers and _ strippers, at Onee 11 1) N. lith st. CIVIL service examinations will be beld in ser- eral places in each state: information and questions used by the government free. Colum- _bian Correspondence College, Washington, D. ©. ( Th: RK WANTE lD—Young grocery clerk to do all- round work. 3814) Shenandoah av. CLERK WANTEiMY an to Atiiletic Tea Co., ‘anklin C a kK RK WANTED clerk and > rapher; must be Ad. R 160, Post- Dispate h. COAC “LEM AN W ANTED Colored coachman and butle r: horse ke bie; re*erences re puired., Ad. W COATMAKERS WAN TET» 4: H. Rothberg, 40% Ortel bi deg. COAT MAKER W eh ae First-class coatmaker on custom ceatea Moi N. Gth st COACHMAN WANTED- eferences. 4°54 Pine. COACHMAN WANTED—Experience’, who thor- onghly understands the care of horses and re- hicles: mermt know how to milk and tend fur- Bnetness CHIAIRMAL ERS factory at Ilmecatur, ouuge in walt on trade. "15 Fr av. (‘ombination first-class accountant. to act as livery sta- Post - Dis. ( “all man t af 32, steady work. -First-class, with good LNGINEBRS, ETC, | ERRAND | BOY WANTED—Kennedy & Co., . Oth 248 GENTS’ FURNISHING MAN « HELP WANTSO—SALS: 14 W __ Business Anncuncomentn. "ie 8 Line. MAN WANTPIX Man or oe leew ge Sew to work ‘areund private place. Apply 5004 MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Sober man and wite to work and take care of flats; steady job; afternoon 1308 N. Garrison ar. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, DRUGGIST WANTED—German-American a> ist; one who is — of taking charge. DRUMMERS WANTED—On commission; Monday morning. 610 » Gratiot. ELEV ATOR BOY WANTED—S Hi. Knox & Co., 1510 ) and nd 512 Washington = permanent, fitable aT near ome whole or part time. Fraternal, ENGINEER WANTED —Licensed engineer to run small Jaundry and attend washer. Apply 4034 2c. Business Announcements, ite a Ldéne. a 47. Post-Diepa tnguire ELEVEN fk K nights of Frain in each state given Thames bidg.. New Page bi. WANTED— Bugi ~ p Ra triclang, firemen, Tineanean, wiremen and - fitters to send for sr ngenberg Steam ond ec- trical) Engineering: 72 pages; 6445 poueeeetreees 1035 questions sand answers; just ot; book eser published; 40-page pamphlet tells a avout it, sent free. George A. Zeller, 15 th St. Louis, Mo. (60; NG INERR— Licensed engineer; on ome that under- etands washing; also laundry driver. 411! 8. 72d. 812 FARMLAND WANTED—For 30 to 0 days; mast be sober and industrious; good wages. Ad. R 15. Post-Dispatch. (4) E EEDER WANTE - Cylinder job press ~ feeder. L. Volkening & Sone, 1029 N. 7th st. ? FIREMAN Ww ANT -— See ouginest at 8 a. m., at Madison Hotel, Sunday morning. -_-—--- — _ —— — a ee FLOKIST WANTED Experienced gtower of plants and cut flowers; must be sober and re Hable u an. Edwin Denker, St. Charles, Mo. FOUNDRY LABORERS WANTED—Steady work; wages l4dc per bour. Apply Mo. Mallea Oo East t. Loutls, 1. work : ‘le Iron Wanted—et once, experienced man for Gents’ Furnishing Dept., one capable of assisting buyer; splendid > to in- dustrious person. Apply perintendent ya AVER BROS., Broadway and a oOSOSGSHHOOD: ©@OO®®: GOVE tN MENT POSITIONS- More than appointments last year; chances better thousands we have prepared appointed. for cireular 149, giving list of = aries, exaininations, sample questio _ tional Corres. Inst., Was ington, I). HOUSEROY WA NTED—Good > ley for housewo k. 4213 ‘Mor gan. HOUSEMAN Ww ANTED- a houseman. 80% Bell a HOU 'SHIMAN WANTED_Olean. reliable man to do general hovsework: Meramec Iiighlands car to Foest ar., 2000. Come prepared to etay; _ bring references. ee ee ee HOUSHMAN WANTED—White; must bave city references. Wi2d Locust st. FOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored. HOUSEMAN WANTBD-—Colored: must have references; no boys n Ww ashington bl. ‘iS CITY > 6 @ ey colored 1805 oe 4 yo, “Boas KA 4MAS BARBER COLLEGE iargest, best; open the year around; trade taught short Lime; small expense; com mission paid; tions secured gre free cata- logue. KF. C. Bridgeford, at. Kansas City, Mo, (vo} JANITOR WANTET>»-Board and business educa- tion given for services part time: janitor @ Jan: tress. AT Washington. JEWELERS WANTED —First-class _elers. s. Kennedy & €o., 312 N. @th qv} NIOR DRUG OLERK wANtteD eel Fi Franklin. LA BOREKS WANTEITo work in quarry at Finck. (2) Wickes, Mo. Apply at 101 Barton st., LABORERS WANTED—Three laborers; Union and Cote Brilllante avs, , LABORERS _ Ww ANTED—Laborers and concrete men for street work: my and North Mark«« pa wages $2 ami $2. per day. Fruin Colnon, contractors. LABORERS WANTED—For street ~ paving; “14th und Mallinckrodt. Fruin & Oolnon, Contractors. (1) Fs ae jew- and Arsenal; money advanced erery night. Bush steady job for the winter; man from coun try preferred. L. D. Abbett & Co., 1500 Walnut av.. Kaet St. Louls, Hl. MAN WANTED -Middie-aged man on suburban place as aljtound band; home and small _ wages: good reference. A R 1M, .-D. ‘7 MAN WANTED Youn man petv een BT ‘and 26] Destrehsn sts. years of age. 2d an ($3) MAN WANTED —Rellabe man, each locality, for business position; salary $20 weekly an ex. penses; expense money advanced; position per- nia neat. Manager. 810 Como bidg., Chicago. MAN WANTED. Young man about 18 years old, living with parents In city; references required. Horn Hotel, 796 I'ine st. MAN WANTED- im, ac Young man, @ to give touring lectuTes, Ad. MAN WANTED Man for work on farm on Oreve Coenr Lake line and Wise rd. Pomeroy. ~ —— SE nn meee ree ee ee ee — MAN WANTED Strong» — mg man .to drive lig! mt delivery wagunh, must honest, neat with parents: do not have to take care Fay Apply Excelsior c Laundry, . 1013 N. Gra MAN WANTED >—Young man band palmtiig; wagee $2 per day. Cal m., 43000) Gibson av. MAN Le Fea dn toh ome of boree end make himeelf ure one Ww bome pre- ferred. T26 Shenandoah MAN WANTRD-—Young hand store and deliver. mane Faston « N WANT®2I—To scrap trea a Ui: Coven, S54 ad Gratis w St. guainted with city, 196, Post- Dis. at house after 9 a. oe oes & Soe reliable man for MAN TED -Good. 919 WN. "Tar lor av MAN WANTEU—Men with Ban hs ad n to detiver coal: eall Sumday afteTvoon. foaa = Ooenaston. WAN _kiteven work. MAC ; WANTED — Young man for ‘Office work Ly Apply position. Wheeted 5h 0 Co $1 v We 4 Spon Sa Pe ma a =P ar. . 4 MAN WANTED-—Young man to he - sew light work; call Sunday morning Broadway, rear. MAN WANTED——A live, wideawake young _ to travel. Ad. EB. E. Carson, Belleville, ao Ton, Carson, — Tl. MAN WANTED Restaurant man or woman, with $20, to take half-intereat. 4082 &S. Broadway, MAN WANTED —Young man, 15 to 18 years ears of age, for laboratory work. Apply the Sanitol C omianl Laboratory Co., Vandeventer and _ clede aves. MAN WANTED—To run 20-pound eteam boller. _ With tools; must be allround. Ad. ¥ 32, P.-D). MAN WANTED--Oftice man by large com miss!on house; must understand all kinds of office work thoroughly, be rapid and accurate at figures and come well recommended; answer in own handwriting, stating age, reference and salary expected. Ad. Y 196, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTHD—A middle-aged Colored man to drive wagon and do porter work. Samuel PF. Myerson Printing Co., 3d and Chestrat. MAN WANTED—Young man, 18 to 20 years old, for in eye = 3 World's Fair concession bslance of season; salary and room furnished if desired. (a " manager, JWOVA Franklin ar., Sunday. MAN WANTED Man or “bey 1 _horee and work around house. 5345 Page bl. MAN, Ww ANTED—A care ful, compe te ut, sober man ase weman, who therough ly understande bot- water\ heater, housework and wimlows, or one to work by the job. Ad. 10, Post-Dis. Ww) N'TRED- -An experienced | Tran in the ire of horve§ and city delivery; strictly sober and Factory, corner 10th and Mul- to ” take eare of MAN WANTED— Young man with some experience in dry goods. James H. Absolon & Co, 4100 Easton ay. MAN OR OY WANTEI*-.Old man or boy to do _ chores for board and lodging. 2057 Dickson. MAN WANTED—White man for house and ~ yard work; references — wages $25 per month. 4 Weat inoreland MANAGER WANTED—For general metal —- tinplate, galvanized tron, brass and copper; Louls branch; experienced salesman and office man only considered; confidential; a full par- _ te ulara, salary expected, etc. Ad. » P.-D. MANAGER WANTED—A large manufacturing o manufac oe con: cern ubout to open a distributing depot in this section desires services of reaponsibie man to take management: salary $1500 per annum and commissions; applicant. must furnish first-class references and $800 to §1500 cash: merchandise furnished. Ad, Manufacturer, care of Nelson- “reaman Co.. Chicago. Hl. —— --.- MEN WANTED—Five men, son avs., Momeday morning. MEN WANTHD—S5 hours work aud good pay. Factory MEN WANTHD—To sell household we furnish horse ami wagon. Conroy Bros., Olive. (3) MEN WANTED-—At once, 3 men to travel, ep point agents and collect; salary $18 week and expenses; mast furnish $25 cash bond. Ad. P O08, Post- Tip te h. ME N, ETC., WANTED—Men and teams, on Me- Wherson and Lake. D. Cress. MEN WANTED—3O men on, Grand av and Shen- andoah st. Tim Malonéy. MEN. Ww ANTED- Will make first- -class bookkeeper of you in six weeks for $3 or return moneys; dis- tance, experience immaterial; 1 find pantitens, too, free; place thousands; placed pupll Aug. on Sullivan and Jeffer- dally, lighr, sieady . oi Clark av. (7) spectalties: 1115 27 at $40 week ¥:; perhaps can place you, too; save this and write. J. H. Goodwin, expert account- ant, room 725, 1815 Broadway. New York. (9) MEN WANTED—For secret service work, young every calling, stores, railroad, farms and nics; mast give first-class reference. We pay $3 to $6 day for services; want a nta- tives every town and country U. 8.; xperl- ence necessary; write today. Drawer “16s, Chi- (cago, HL. cise fo strip tobacco; §7 s "ANTED—4 }MEN WANTED- Or ‘women, LABORERS WANTED—Colored concrete men, 24 a 1006 S. ‘Campton: per week. } Several voune men, ears old, tn wholesale dry- goods house, own bandwriting, Ad. A a8. Poet If)'epatch WEN WANTED—Can earn highest. wages learn telegraphing. dar or evening. Union Flee tric Delevan Co... 102 N. 34. Apply room 73 WAN'T ED lwo men, 44 Mead at., one ail- ef (7) MEN one florist, round! man. one mile west Baden. MEN — taken far 1617 Mar. (30) t thelr mesenre WANTED-To pants. Kiein, 12.50 eults end et et. dletribute samples, business; salary 814 ones. Keblman songs, - re oe MEN tn each state to travel, pes week and ae ~ ow | for et ’ Deot. é. ation "block. o wee em tr et ee ee . MEN WANTED Prakemen, Grown. fagmmen: m- ber. able-tx=fled men who desire to enter the railway service tn the ahove capacities. to ad. dress Siacdard Railway Boreau at Indianapolis, Ind.. 118 Alshott bierk. Men tiuet hearing, handa, feet, references if ther pases: ggostonsian and examination bienks, ete. Se tn stam promptiy reterned bose ecannet qualif MEN WANTED. To for railroad st the Raflroad Te MEN WANTED Young men. letters. home evenings, $ vrelepe for pa ees: WANTED—MALE. oipogom a MAN WANTID—Por wall poms, ~ PACKERS W ‘ED-1 p ing furniture yed and years of nN Ad. PACKERS mchteerh and rari ware, stat hibite at ary. wmchlvary amd salary 5H py. . : PACKER Wosnnes be tees Fanta Wann ——— fret-class carriage -abiTans wie rion oe rl 0 to 12 at be fg ory PAINTERS—All =~ ate L. v. apectal : and. Premio ate etr hall yi PAINTER \ w i steady 2810 Salena. _ vital importa ance. ent] Sunday. PAPER RULER W ANTED—Geod 4ows Gown line aiso young man with some expertence pe ning to take second machine; both a. E F C. Baster, Atchison, Kansas. “Malleatie Iron Oo, PA’ 'TPRNM AK PRS ay io Mo. "ERSON | WASTRDC To ‘call on manufactu paid weekly; expenence bidg.. Chicage. PHOTO nad Sn WANTED- deal photo er on “a” fodne preferred. tA x. 2 jahetonm APES WANTEI-To lery: I will to rent gallery. Ad. PLUMBERS WANTED—Two re plumbers; te =~ wages; clock. __ 208 Kroadwey. _2 eos i —s MBERS WASTED Newslog pea steady =~ - for good men rc RTER- Ww y ANTED—Colored Tine et. PORTER Race (¢ WANTHD—Porter for _ Race Course ay., near Tower Grove POSITIONS FILLED—Last week employed students of Southwestern lege. 810 O1 write or te lephone "Monday morning at 8 he mn dy PRESSER AND TAILOR WANTED—On coats. 821 Ollve at. —- at 1724 W aalii PRINTERS CLS eay some @x- to set type ot World's i Fatr; _ evenings. PRINTER WANTSHD—Two- desiring Journal, New Athens, I na : oon antee!. Market St; «opie = ket ats teau RULERS W ANTED—Sleber & Ru NNER w ANTHD—Roomi house pay. Ad. B 47, Post “Dispatch, ing saddle akers Summers Saddlery Co., “hla SALEAMAN Lerner, 17 N. Broadway. men, to sell Pg —y- me at exh corner of Fe World's Fair. Manager. ; SALESMEN WA ow wea, expcc.ence wn Ohicago, TED. hang . to sell color barometers easy sellers; big commiseion: wr 7 on perience Mindi in, 3583 Ww fle av. ie ish in allround work i ommny office, PRIVATE diseuses @ ROCK BRBAKERS WANTED—inquire 81 av. HO) Laclede. SADDLE MAKERS WANTED—10 SALESM WANTED—FPor SALESMEN WANTED—Neat, Ninf. bllfg., Ing expenses paid sa SALPSMEN WAN stating territory covered. ica cago. _ Lake at.. Ch SALESMAN - WANTED—Drug salesman, ig «ket samples; big money. =a Be ‘o., Detroit, Mich. SALFSMnN WANTED— Visiting Matte whisky on cou miss drug and Barney's Malt Whisky’ Co., SAWY Fil w ANTED— Experienced Call at Mi! ssourt Trunk Co, | td dant Valentign, SHOWCARD WPITER W WANTED—Al;- at omen. <‘all tulay at 1618 Olive et. S hoemakers — Edige trimmers on men’s HORERTS, ‘TOUNBON ANT SAND ann, SHOEMAKKKS WANTED~ men’ * and women's zee ae but firet-clase need wi F. Brady Shoe €Ca., 18th and + j SHOVELERS WANTED ae Taylor and fc per bour; money any time. Valens — note ee SHOEMAKER 5 a eee men's fine .@boes, Apply Courtney Jlat latcas av. SHOEMAKERS WANTED Goodyear ga = and heelers KKTS, JOHNSON aad i ickory Street Fa STOP MAK ER Wint women's welts, Peters ehoe '. Monuree., SIIOEMAKPRS WANTED—Poar women's Guodyear welts: Mr. Pallet. Rrown Shoe Co, } SHOPMAKERS WANT Hage shank inkers, Peters O., and Sr Leola. Sticke HELP: WANTED—Ex top etitchers, lining makers e' chere and beck steppers, table girls on ladies’ work. 2hd andl (Y Pallon. SI1OK WORK PR WANTS head: wemen's welte ie N. lith at. SHORMAKRER WA Sunday : SHOERMAK ERS WANTED—ood crimper ot machine, enttere on men's and eipert trimming machine, «a livel ewrtaes and be Saas neiadis Law S SIMOKMMAKER WANTED Man Suneday. between 10 and 11. SIIOE MAKERS w Trimming cutters oe men steady work; a a M. F. Rredy. Brews SHOEMAKER W Di cutters. tory, Jefferson and SHHOERMAKERS WA 11. Thiladelphia, Pa. ‘ MEN WA in sole leather reem: ale sg. ~ @ to " Urten factors. and beg See os RO NURSE WANTED—Male parse: *: bring te ona §. yr OR, _ ment; tty Sec bimatcs Cor WANT EI Yous man, rivpeateh. OW PRLIAWS WaANThD-E Rverywhers, rod at howe or traveling. - ", S18 et.. Coctanet. O. WERA ~ PRINTING. trade, cading free; board inciaded; si iona — a Tn ed ee ee

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING— OUIS POST- | eh SR i ee ee ee . , tte . ae — —- - _ — - - 7 7 ; ; : ) Be te a aaa a aa ae AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED. . MELR AN 10 ows HELP’ WANTEO—MALE. PARTNERS WANTED. a eel 14 Words, 20c —_ Peon eeee. — es eS : - wun enn en nn eee en a ee aed SORTS WASTED Bese oe 7 ae ity adverti~ "aie ote ome we ee rARiméne i WAN’) >—Ledy partner, good oppor- ing signs: noo ¥a arteties: send ie - {or sample. ne ae a ~ hg gam RRR RAR ee RE meN ee OTK RAPHERS WANTEHI—Phone our employ - ry ae ie little mouey fequired; imvestigate. Commercial — Advertising (#1) Poxrven: bide. fon woekl a If so, write z ty | GIRL WANTED—For family N Bide. St. Louis, Mo. cook, with references, : nD nbn eget Bye |

> Post Dispateh. — im Ad. Tr. Reuter, Lee and Fair avs., St. | ~ good pay. Emanuel Co., Station os! j. New York. 10) av. (a) Tina WANTED—O Co, Bist ind Mandolgs. Take Cooe-| Novemarat. 1400 Bid iow ® « ®@ ~¢ = © ® ® @ ® @ » e e®@® ® © »? v ALINER WAN TEL = retiied | physician, of AGEN ! x “WANT cD Portraits and frames; we ag yond bed a if you ST aueeaniee por "good wages; » ae ~- me... se _teau ay. ear. or FOLDER WANTID— Ruperienced i cx. WANTELD--A ticker and edae- rol means, waits the address of a middle- make the kind that pays best; catalogue free. rm 4 Knight's , 1216 Olive ar. ¥ sy powder Evo . ee Fier ae morning. tate steveter. a ees i gied wemthat dbees, . Agely at aged lady with a little cash as partner. Ad. Mayer. ir tame ay. (7) Sh SRN Tote he diens A., Crescent Hotel, cor. 23th and Leo- a GROOBKY SALESMAN—A jobbing house bas very |} OOOK WANTED—Expatienced Jewish or ee aii Main st. at. HOUSBGIRL WANTED Experienced ced girl for gem I morning at 0 « clock. ‘ } cust aus. AGENTS attractive preposition for men experienced in/| rian woman cook. 817 N. @th st. Ru -ANTED— To Go general pounewerk he ten pow Gi "Wi . watches. selling direct la:ge consumers; salesmen COOK ee p—Eapertonces. whit ring » teandy «nell family. Apply at once, nee Page bi. Vuges $20 per Ti. pi + =e av. est minster on PARTNER WANTED—Man or woman, wit, $1590, ; sample, $5.95; -page cata- wat once a Bute} in downtown restaurant, to take full manage-| [opue of ie cutlery. watches, etc. ult-| {m2 the — will “do wn oe mye cet na. | _ work: GIRLS WAN to $6 per American | NURS > qeepememaapetnta naetet (all Sunday, between 3 and 5 p. m., able Mfg. Co.. 62-68 West Broadway, New York. in whet A deg ® —— OOOK oe N ANTED—@4 $0 N. ge st. EGIRL ae pay if TORS WANTED—8 or s to Work on coats. | at G22 N. Oth st. (90) | _dreee FP. O. box 888, Chicago. ——— | “gly sony NTRD—Good cook in Sal faa. Ap-| Chewing Gum Co., 318 i __ 4388A_ Foret hanaky, 4123 Olive # PARTNER \ t ISMEN WANTED—To sell white lead; good a ay GIRLS WANTED—Twenty girls, for light, clean | HOUSBGIRL ATED) ATs .- ie a de — RTNER WANTE®—In an old estatitshed res- ~~ Ss WANTED—We manufaucture #0 fast | SALESMP: : 1 > = : : steady wa WANTED First-class taille on custom | taurent: take full charge and tnanage same: | “s ali cannot be obtained elsewhere; sampes age mene Sates oo i Oe a ee WORD 10 CEee CS) ean eel . ends. Ute ant be | ee ee oe : Margen i. « . , — »* » % 4 n ‘ ; a « ur . , who can press; 615 to $20 per week salary $0) per month Ad. Y 48, Post-Dis. free to hustlers. Peage Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. oom an ane gion per wont Nferchants Semdiien ev. an room and boa ¥2u aes ae (1) oUsmOTRE “aie for one ) Franklin ay. PARTNER WANTEl— Ip atablietad jaundry: XY. White Lead Co.., Louls, Mo. T: Basters machine gir ty WANTHI}—Sapertenced tailor Of indies’ | Que with route prefernal, 2879 8 7th st. | AGENTS WANTED-Lady agenté; a chance to ; we: ———- = | COOK WANTiOD—Good cook; small family; good | GIRLS WANTED— and ne girls on a { steady work; good pay. SIT Locust, 2d Ar "AN WwW ner. tin - make money and plenty of It Is what Mme. Yale, © YPTEHYVSCSCPOSCOOLCOOS x wages. Apply at once, 3906 Botanica] av. (7) btn isi B. Tt a.._upetelre. anne il tasnliy of of adufee, cede ae fr: I’ AK it WANTEHIDD-With some money. to tak the ce elrated veauty specialist, is offering , SALESMEN WANTED. M COOK WANTED—German . girl for cooking and GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK. ermanent bome and é 2835 Dic ) ener pelnaennen ~—& haf iuterest in patental le mechanical tool of soit | ’ ~ . ; ~ women of good address; oppertunity for traveli- i yee planed ar, Rovwteky, Ladies, Tatlor, merit. Ad. Mechanic, 1827 N. Whittier, ing of | home work, as preferred: many are mak-|“ Thoroughly experienced and com- ee Tee: Quek age. anon. Some knowledge of soprccnitetiteat 630 N. an aceite a es a PARTNER WANTED—In @ saloon; an, Shane ” ing $59 end upward a For particulars oe petent salesmen in COOKS WANTED—Two cooks. 616 Morgan st. deventer. ee ae : Py sy | os or vart | > . a 5 ‘ 1 ‘ 23 4 ~“ICY ‘ f ‘ ‘ rc nes ree era honre wor ppl tg gy a3 rrp Pa oy wenn Spo yee tameo| _for party having $2000. Ad. B45. : agg ag ™ fy, — g.. Broadway and (99) |@ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, COOK WANTED —Experienced white cook; small | GIRL WANTED—Bright girl, 12 to 16, for ~ Bo a ape PARTNER WANTED—With $1000, in ~ paying MEN’S HATS. “4 family; no washing or troning; wages $22 oe pany to baby girl Sn om will eeard fer for at aa i ae url ' es » : TS WANTEDMS teams for hauling dirt. Cal! mannfacturing tusinexs: money wanted to in- | AGENTS—-$25 to $100 per week ; special article: © ATIC sT'DATTC Vas @{ month; apply at once. 4506 Cook av. the winter. 1248 Aube day ¢ m ralng, 810 lawton av. eTrease bus _nPes Ad. WY 194 Post -Ihes. | firet time on eaale In the Weet: particulars, {v- MEN S Ft RNISHD? ro. O00K Ww ANTFI - - i tore: ee Fo Pate ‘ tenct J example sent for 25c to insure good | ‘ +, no. & ook for family of two and Wo GIRL WANTED—4)irl to sal souvenir ® ; = = TKAMSTH!'* + WANT ES To. drive company, ines. PARTNER WANTED —To join am experienced man | faith. 4; Gondyeae Novelty Co.. Cambridge. A. Dentin ie the taste he ply © Some for the ght = “1538 afapte ang 0 good) _ incite. 17) are =: horgRomn, wAxreD-ai Ba : iis, WG om aM | begritl: : ine n a\ hs ol « IlLino 4" om esiniaate vrew Brick Co Ly Be Be meng hy Bi Oe geet a oaue; | ee ——__-...|@ Monday, 8 a m., superintendent. 4 | (ook -Wwanny Eo Sarernttm GIRL WANTED-Ex geen ctr’. i Sere ious mm Frans: a a a ced ty dachendion AA. T 6. Pont-Den AGENTS WANTED--Handle the new atuminum | “ FAMOUS, ; ED—First-class women os 1g rooms and assist in dining room. 2535 0 ob png WANTED—Girl for i aoe home oy OF RS Ws STESD-Veule-Ramveick Com. | | ape | ; “iL Be | “leather cardcase and printed cards; never out; | @ Broadway and Morgan. @) ee ee eet Se 43 te Seen every: | GIRL WANTED Girl to label packages. i w nes. a & s emg ay. eae hl PARTNER WANTED—For good paying business, eat seller: leather advrertia.ng novelties, Christ- | . i. 20 2 2 > ® rans fe afternoon Monmitay to © pe & St. t : Wates> ‘ANTRD—S. at 2022 N. Spring! wust have $200. Ad. W 115, Post-Dispatch foas goole: trade supplied. Simmons, 50 Park | ¢ © © SOSS SOOO Te ‘ght depot, [ast St. Louis; take North Mar- | _ ‘Post-Dispatch fOcSRaIRE, = kau mae sa A ‘ : Ton 7 : Ket “et _ferry. GIRL WANTPD- ‘Gin to do light factory work. go ' Ad, ulay Lefore noon, Tom Wheriss. , ierPNIER WANTED —In laundry business: bare Piace, New York /SALESMEN WANT ED. —Brand new ede line; easy = li Bm ; t 1 ) jaundr; —_—"i. > seller; no samples; pre commission. Amer- COOK WANTED White girl fo: plain cooking and W 8, Post-Diepatc HOU as Lah deere oh to do general house wer Windemere inf «% SANTDD—City work. Cabi Sun yption « laundry in ope ation. Ad 42,| AGENTS. #150 made in 10 days on 25c capital; . : | ene he ican Chewing Gum waeh dishes; i { 8; a& W. Mt rl Sheateau ay. 1 joa any hostler can do as well; pays from start; de- | _** : ~—+--——-— no washing or ironing; good — GIRLA WANTED—Gmall — om E. . RE tem Ms.o* 48 WANTED Avply National Stock. | PARTNER WANTED; will sell invention that] ‘tle for stamp. © Kibbee, Quincy. Tl. SALESMEN WANTED— To sell Royal Pr satan A 10 a. m. ee en 8.2 HOUSEOIRE, Yeit ot el 4 ~ 2 ,, iw srfocs | > — i mi f i} | ~ : eae - : = > ; ee White Lead on com iuiasion: four ounce eainp ’ COOK WAN }. a? a Bera ° nad ch t i we ; na am y ar te. je, Fast Bt. Lawie, Til. 1) will eotner the steam hose trade. L. T. Fore-|] AGENTS—S6 dally easy; new housecold ari le: a % TED—A girl to cook and do — GIRL WANTED—For cookin a ywwnetairs is _ . —— : -| man, 170% Douglas st., Omaha, Neb 6) | fastest seller; 400 per cent profit; suow it, it's Beedle, St. Lo a the tents. = 08) _ wore. 4206 Westminster pl. work; good wages; family of 4. 4285 Lindell bl. sy ot ors rn WANTED~—Good x ay Seca ; ‘alate WANTED upola tender, Monday PARTNER WANTED aloo jeeman preferred |. sold inion Gas Lamp Co., Chicag >. eedie, ¢ ous - | COOK, EN... WANTED _Good cook, bo GIRLA WAN — “To ne wand “make bows: pay _ doe house. - Inquire at 1616 st. - i A , Maboonh ‘,erTrian prererrea, _ _----— +--+ ----o- - — : ’ TE $20; use- a NTE Ih Rew ’ E emali capita) required. 255 Laclede | 4gs INTS SALESMEN WANTHIX-Local or traveling, to maid, $18: German preferred. 246A ODve while learning. 708 Lucas 4 4th floor. MOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl to jirl to do > housework. 8p FP ne tr lla or as . make $3 to $10 a day fittin glasses: Fi vyiis » kp aaa 5 tionersa, Monday. Apply at|—-. - — = - "4 1gge s ‘Tth st PARTNY 2 WANT FL , partners) » | ee Se Be. Louts, Mo. - 24-1) be sell fireproof safes to business men and farm- | ——-—— ~ want to tuys wehen ge ey be emg miteal “Collene yok ers; experience unnecessary; quick sales; big COOK W ANTED—Good cook; Ro washing or iron-| GIRIA W ANTED—Vor ates ig and ‘aes Co- _ S087 Washington av. lug; give references. 3811 ‘Weatminster. lumbia Riscult Go, 14th and Papin HOUSHGIRL WA? in amall manufacturing business Ad > «i ») Michi profits Alpine Safe «o., ¢ ‘incinnat!, Oe NTED—Good giri or elderly lady AINxE “ Ae the Ee + ol pe legs Place, Jackson, chigas 2 Me = Aer ee ————— neces —————— . NER WANT ED—One eg s tb Port-Llapatoh : = = a — | SaLRSMAN WANTED—A ply Monday a. Mm. 9810 WOOK WANTED—Firat-clasa cook; private family; | GIRL WANTED—Girl for upstairs work; German for housework; no washing; nik home. 4 furnace e Dusiness; at once } PAKRINER WASTED—With £00 ant ow iE MINTS—Read in dork; nameplates, signs, num- Faston av wenn at cs er “day. $20: no washing. 5759 Chamberlain av. 1 4520 West Pine bl S. Oth et. hha ' ‘ ae UV iCOCR } ” . > ‘ ° prefer » _--~ TINS en W WANTED—4971 Barton av. Call Mon third interest in business that will pay well hers; 20 per cent Pp fit. samples free. Wr.gbt | dk waco , OOK WANTE “a cy gy rey ey 105 | HOUSRGIRL WANTED Good day _ morning. Ad, R145. Post-Dispatch ’ eee | Supply Co., Englewood Mi, | SALESMEN WANTED “Any salesman can make ee oa rED- = inst: cass Sa Deleer will as GIRLS WANTED—To learn to sew on coats. eons good 3201 *?. tt ’ 1 . hr n { : 4 , AGENTS WANTED—Men In every town and city | Afarege on our side Iine to general sto: es. 4 small laundry. fe Devme N. &th st. a SA See we a wages. NNERE WANTED—Two inners; at once.| PARTNER WANTPD—Pertoer to start minota— | M ly, Box H.. Station D, New| G — uy $5 to 810 a day guaranteed. A new article | e4s onopoly, x atio COOK WANTED—First-class colored cook; refer- G a ED—To do cook! and troning; laches? ul | ee oe HOUSDGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general howe b's Broe.. Granite Oty, | . : - -* - TINNER WANTED—J. J. Deoste y. aside Easton. Ri A | ai “ itch | > UG. a a |SALESMEN WANTBD—-We will pay $3800 pel | COOK WANTED—Good cook and housemaid; ap- GIRL WANTED—Candy fy salesgirl; moet be ex- ACGO STRIPPERS WANTED —4011 Cook ay ty ty be ~ yw aot nt will — A WONDPUPUL BUSINESS Ory eE $50 to $150 | = and ye to saieomen who heh. ply Monday. 3841 Westminster pi. " perienced and must have some know! of a| HO oe WANTPEID-4) ea hi i @ jeeritrs arm; it wv ea pay.ng taus.- . ek and upwards POSITIVE WwW af @ y to se computing scaies, sa -class need apply. work: ema fami apply 4107 Pine enna —m “ro #00 Week pas | nese. AD A _ s), Post-Dspatch. representutiver to operate salee parlors for’ the | registers, crockery, perfume or jewelry ns —s WANTED Giri for plain cooking and — tao 'N. Broadway. crane é HOLSEGIRL Kt i a ee y 8; © _ tg tye ee o)] ments; high-grade men only; investigate. loe- in housework e roning. Eee: back, 254 , y ‘Nis, Mi w G "ANTED—Smm ri. -eote shoe known; ten NBE'V remarkable sight ck, Hennepin, Minneapoils, Minn. WANT >a * IRL X. A -D-—Small ei & ght | COOK A Ell rl to cook; good wages. 386590 Rns rt Bros., 1516 Locust, Morgan n . manufactur ng bois ness paring SO per cent profit: : VEAANG man; $18 weekly nei expenses: ex- splendid opportunitr.. Ad. It 13. Pos “Dis. (7) selling health aud comfort features; factory to SALFSMAN WANIED—Gents’ furnishing goods. Laclede av. or ene : WANTBRPLD Good for howse- ‘ence unpe Ji. permanent position; ad | —-—-—————_- _plaieggrergteiatepadinmene consuiner; previous cxperience npnecessury; no _Hhzzard's, 4506 Easton ay. COOK WAN } nd GITTtLsS W ANTED—Expertenced bindery girls. | Him SiGGIRL A. ' | : @ next + days I will clean aoe hlock your Mo W 143, Post-D. apatch. ‘a 4 ‘ as dy A ? a : iat for “ic; dye jobs f« > Olly hk dagen 7 Tana Ta ae as —_-—— — - ence ris for cook an ouse amily o Aga Cha e Bass = @¢O OOO ®OEOO Se © ® & >» ® ® ap me - as allem RD set money maker fog agents on earth; Dew) saLESMEN WANTFi-\S0ap salesmen; earn 85! 8: no weshies or ironing; good wadee: German | _#* _at Bes ¢. _ Murphy Trunk Co., a eS les. | Trou SEGIRL WANTEO-Gin tor general Soman J j * FLRNITURE Ith FAIRN«I)-All o'd furniture re article: new p.an; household necessity; sella on daily. Parker Chemical Co., 202 \ 9th . , k in. bakery. wiz7 work. 4207 - aire " , , ' , ae SN. “* preferred; must have city references. Apply GIRT GIRT, WANTED—Girl to wor ; WANTED-—25.00 Artisans. Mechan- paired _ Chelre jecaned; goods called) for an! —_ by vat ing Scag it will aes 98,000 og rpom 207. 4974 Laclede _SJefferson. HOUSBVGIRL Taw eperen housegirlp i : . . delivered at lowest price. N. O'Connor, 2058 finneapolis resel @ in same territory; costs fc; . seatennnieeenene ~~ ww wr 4 i - 4 Words, We DO you want agents capable of selling your = HAVER ragrag | bir yy and Franklin. at home: particulars for stainp. Ideal Co., —— fawm'ly ‘of 4. GISBA Fairmount : Og Bp te tegen | PPP PPP LP LP PDL PPPS goods i. = Satieren on seeeurnstare them ? | OOO OD © oOo Oo @ oO OOD Broadway, N. Y. (98) GIRL BUNDLE WRAPPERS, iloLSMaIRL WANTED—Girl to aa Ae dd ® ® @ ® ® eo o® > hai >» « AGE NTS Ss has A NTE p 26 z, “Ww ar Songs om ‘@ Poems | hdr win BK. ie rd, | lilwaukee., in. | Sal HAMANN TY Se oe traveling ® OOS © © oS SOOS5O6 SSOsd Ravestouant arodeered. Kaote GLOBE. eral b «: il fa arity. soe WANTFD— Male of fenumle office help; one whe! ‘a . he ‘ nfed - -o Oa wot 41 and | DON'T accept ean agency until you get my free salesman by large Cleveland jobbing house, to fill , Seventh and Franklin. Hos SEUIRL WANTED —Wolie te. WAL invest 8500: money can be withdrawn on, 13 & a “af “Wharton nee — cated | ee: M5 — 2 offer. Sayman, 3127 Frank!'n | vacancy for balance of 1904; will renew for 1905) , CORSET MAKERS e _ housework; good home Gaya’ notice: & per cent on invertment; salary the \ Gen. Joba ey Anaeed bat oe Louls, Mo —C—i‘(CCtCéd YA etiofactory; high commissions, with $35 | ~ » | GIRLS WANTED—Two good colored girls for gen- = : x : av. rs 75 mooth. Ad. K 108. Port-IMmpaten prominent ex-Confederates and t ch EVERY agg be woe 4nd mail order dealer shomld | Gieling, oO. ees © WANTED — Young women crai housework, Apply 4214 Weet ‘Belle Di. "ween ee WANTED cored RE ANTED- ; ‘ead the estern Monthly, an advertisers’ mag- A 2 ra : J : 5 a PEPER ap aay ——} and tact, by large corporation; position wil! pay pages. Maxtificventiy iNustrated Rare collec- azine; largest circulation of any advertising |SALESMEN WANTEI-—-ligh-class traveling or] - experienced In corset-making ® Gfood’ room: and board Rete tae: oo sy ee WANTED Dist for general moceraful applicant Saco per year and d 1 oO War song Ate poems dear to every ~~ ork. | we tio; f vues ’ | frase nt + in America; sample copy free. The local sulesmen can earn at least §60 weekly with . ; ‘ t outhe cart e > at estern Month! 1 G For k s City, : week. BGB4%A Lacky at. a southern beart. Every Hod sOutberner will wa |. o ern Mc y, 80 rand av ansa ‘o new side line adapted to any clase of buviness, ' and alterations. © flow sa, WANTED Wer general a ¥. —A business man with brains, ability 8 of the Confederacy 4 burinewe lenrn tor nant’ Deg seu a4 er] this book. Enormaus demand, Magnif , it rT ke $250 1 t . | GIRL WANTFD—GiIrl expertenced in filling medi experience for past five years. Ad. T ne aren suet iY. Cat * cent op " PERNT PP eh IS ee rr city or village; can make }. n one day; proo ' NY Thhn TAN 7 r , W x . 1 Poet. Dianateh: ; f yg ey Ones e328 o— made $00.30 REE $5 outat, high-grade tollet ‘art ‘eles, per- of statement, =. le ee (weight 10 ounces),.| ¢ SCRI GGS, \ ANDERV OORT ® cine: -_ positdon competent girl. WS N, omens . ot ate hee : mA . rs week, whnother 28.4 nh seven weeks : fr by ret ! YS “a > re. DO NI Commerc! NTED—Good “coset ANTOD den to learn harbe> trade: few weeks Terms libe:al Territory assigned on applica: | an od A. %., Manager, © & BARNEY. © = ~ HOUSEGIRG WAM =. a i can nearly earn expenses before fin tlon. Outfit free. Send at once 15 cents e y - g: ton wares pad pradwates; call or write postage. Don't delay. Addtesa Dept ae - Moler Rarbe’ Collewe, 1110 Pone mt (5) Jotu c. Winston Co., 1006 Arch st., Ph: adel. GENERAL ge making big money. empleyinj \PEp yhia, Pa. (S2) boys and girls selll greatest seller ever ¥ PD EVENYWHFRY—T) ustlers ‘to tack @rns . A le , Ee Tee a nO aan rihute circulars, eamonles. ete. ; no ° vanversiog; | AGENTS WANTEI)-—You can carry our article coeee ra practic ally’ no investment. Ji. aie BALFSMAN WANTED-—Rellable cigar frm wants| DIPPER WANTED—Exypetienced chocolate and| Contath, {07 N. 9th a pey. Sun -dovertising Burean. Chien a. (99) right in vour pocket; yell for cash at four houses tn | f Dearborn st.. Chicago, = a ad. 2 ron - salesman for city cream @ppet. 323 N. Jefferson av. om! W ANT RID For circular work: Rem! ag ena Tele Nenad of girl ia pea t die r ing: : ' Pos t ) 4 “ | ; a ; Gaecierie WARTED Middie- aged man. one mee thboh oS ee née 6 little eee goer nut Vscomaat Ife t+ Ay oor drawing aT nen ee — -| DISHWASHER WANTE ae Cot, se machine; 96 ger week to. start. Red ae that ink ti ung good, #0, P . BALESNEN to well our fine groceries direct to} Olive st. Supply Co., 202 8. Main st. NT ne WANTED 6 6h oma est * to fire boiler: state sage and we send eworn statements sbowt!n f + » send «e tateme 1) $7 to $10 day selling “Noe: kind is, to order; patterna, dies and models mee ; lished 1872. pavers & Browne Co., wholesale EARN $8 per 100 addressing envelopes; send dime GIRL WANTEI-Young girl to care for baby - * wh Bass W ar teen wiih “cies atore: ap. elty Slen Cards’ and “Window Display Signs;’’ | metal stamping, casting. plating, etc.; send sam- | Ktoce's, 1707 State st.. Chicago. (90) and three 2c stamps for instructions and 100 e ami assiet with housework. 783 Baya 4 le or drawing for estimate and expert advice SAI. ESMAN WANTED—Exporienced, or physician velopes. Empire Co., 582 6th av.. New York. (90) ————— — -—__——_ — -- — ~ — to 10. Owen s TLotel, 6th merehants buy 25 to 100 on Sight; 1000 varie agin Sy D. th, Cine! ~: GIRL WANTRECA able oi te , ee | lee hd ad { . i 4 mr , P. . 7 ,. 4 se —— OE d* Seess catalogue te vere farer ising Ont, | =e. = bot practicing, ts sell to doctors th crntral and | FAITHFUL WOMAN—Kach joca:ity tor position | “1! ‘bakery; call Sunday. 2828 Easton ay. nt Ww ANTEKD. roe ie vice ry with SY ar 1 Aas ‘ce LADIRS’ handy bat ar racer sew to hat: do horthern Missouri; established trade: pert of trust: weekly salary $20 and expenses; post. DOO oOo Oe © “experience in labeling medivines and in wrap- | HOUSBEKEFRIFR eee a en wages to man who can eell. Ad. J 155, DEMONSTRATOR ' WA ANTED—Faperienced demon. ping in parchment paper. 50S N. Commervial. leaving for California Dee. 1; ost -Dispatch. strater; state references. Ad 2, P.-D. | GIRL WASTED—To feed job press. Knox & Pe pinetin. references at. loons, ete lg catalogue: eee Fair Mig. Co., >30 Wis. | & @ er © o os we 6 4 . ogre CARO. vel ys learn oe =— mak y jive ot. pay ite ' ‘ r - ‘¢ > ' ' 1ATy = : naw wi WANTED. -A a yardminn; i onl. rog its wen” k om niars; territory. CHinjax _Bt., saci -—/€ @ | FAMALB hotel und restaurant help can get places i tna ze was ail Ww LL, ow Girt ¥. ys ; “prone _ Novelty Co.. 8 auin eenper?’ LADY agents “wanted ‘to sell 100 or more women's * “SHOE SA I ESMAN. @ readily by app.ying at National Employment GIRLS mod platy ew to Scoala. (furs; Brust 117A Cleve av.; wt eo : Be ; Os YS er ; _Co., 113-115 N. 6th st. understa lain D¢ ; HOU: SEGIRL WANTED-Y wilte git Oe Oe ; Sor WEN TS WANT 1}-Ea ers where to handle novelty aml children's apeclaities (not sold In stores); Nar ‘MAN we AN ee “ ~Movey mar. be onrned: a ' y merchant buys from 10 to bf fi te _¢ ? > Am experfenced ma f ladi . _ —— e 3739 OF ive st ong a ecards: eve oh ya ’ profite; quick sales; catalogue free. W. D. I n or ladies’ dept. - ~ ferred. 376 e write. for” narticola nt. Rome. giiding . ar 10 ‘on ogi! sO varletiess oatalague free. Sal- iheeland 181. Dearbo n e#t.. Chicago. ( i. ae os salary and secure steady ® FINISHERS |W a coe Ga on. Lin Gin, WANTED— For rs noaan, | Ga inna housework. 4614 Olive st. e fo articolars, n my aT te 0) ulawant ay. Chica -———--—— = ee iL ® ’ ; and goo: . C22 ) 4 owe . 'ANTED—For Greased envelope. I ' cd. Noel, IS0. W. oath a Pavan Os., 1189 Malowoot av. ‘Ciicago, I LAD hs WANTED—-Take orders for Worth child's | eo vas ” seventh and t reskin. 2 st., room 15. Bakery. 1300 5. ets aocseati, “wis Fads av — Sew York. AGENTS ' pave four new patente that are underwalet, ladies’ petticoats and (ull hne of @ ae et - py a eo CEE Pr 8h coe Amey omy ~ ; Ny" atri ‘tob me 5 a lg an 7 ike wild fire and gmarantee you $25| novelties; splendid outfit, big profits, asy eecll-| © @O © © OD © OHSS OSS © O| FINISHERS WANTED ae Brose a Pe GIRLS (AND boYs | WANTED—To x eco, HOUSIG TRA, Was deal “athe oe housework; Be "S LARGE Anancial institution desires the serv. ‘day clear profit. Your offers will be euch | ors; write for catalogue and full particulars.| DRayELING salesman for Missour! by hk Arnheim the tallor, Broadway and Pine; alii small family; #18 (ate “of an ogy ns prove w yg ne r women ¢an refuse them; you Worth Mig, Co., 100 Mill et., Elyria, ©. weolena le house: mo paying scour me. a: * ie ENR AS NAME SRR SEWOMAN W ANTE ae Ven white hiner lioUSKGIRL WANTED ior aes fe c U7 o. > °° 4 ong oe . P - " ‘ - os — *?) ”) 4 7 ° perm por - . . . . » ’ r 4 ‘e » . a cor, one with ahiemiive expert ah ‘aamaple s fre My ana any ad Ba ane "te. LADY AGENTS W pea ot rel] one sh pre- ae right man; references required. Drawer want an on aie he ka “aa Pr ene for § pe Pipenatee — —- —— ; —. good wages. 4464 Went Belle pL fea: ° ence p eferred; state business connections for] «j.. we want local apd general agen's and men tector, hygienic, sanita y and comfortable; sam- s, cage. : HOUSEG ‘ d —000d £ sina a a o wore ‘ paid while learning. ae 5 & Late, mfrs. of references uired. 826 | HOUSHGIRI, WANTED--Por ple postpaid SOc; catalogue ogg agg a Hine Prtificial flowers, 926 % . 24. floor. for general housework; refe oe. first-class wages to right party. C ra. Pos CI. —. ee Be quays. £6. ability To them we offer the opportunity f ladies’ samples free. Rex Mf, Dept. Sullivan av. ® 4 2 at noe d secur , ‘ é ‘Z. a —_— oe Oy ge . * fet tre Write ae a — Rr. ‘8100 oe 8., Nashville, Tenn. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. FLOWER MAKERS W re Also girls to learn: | J7\p-ce rc - to hel _ 71 Vernon av. rirK.s Ze pieture free with ench dozen photos and territory, Auto Braham es vO, Cin- | . 14 Words, 20c. steady employment: paid while learning. Hirsch HOUSBGIKRL WAN Ct mi oe or woman to P HOUSHGIRL WANT a at tte “hen Studio, 1431 “Frank?! n ayv.; tele einnath, (), h LEARN io make wmirrors and make vig mou ey at ne & Cohen. ot at artificial flowers, tom N lith with he mise Work. OOF N. _Vandeventer. Pe work Los MHiekor BD G general 1 nhene CD17, (M1) VGWNTS WANTEI—To sell our comblaation pa home ; sa for particulars; start at ome. Me- | SOcICITORS WANTED--Two lady soliciters; per- st.. 34 floor ii Hot 'EGIRL WANTED -—Girl for general house- es » Fao wee xly and com@tesion will be vr 7 per packea aml comb cases; fRomething new ond Masters, D 1. Peru, Ind, manent and goo! positions: with successful cof. = ‘ies vall family; good wages. Apply 2720 How 'SHGIRL WANTEI —d3irl for general sallanle AS ic a 2 - that to — ee tie pony wight; Dig money The Sumouer-iau'ey MEN AND WOMEN D. n't wort? > We have it. fee henae ; inquiries contidential. Ad. Y 189,| GIRL WANTED--To take care of rooms and wait Snamabae a : (68) work: no washing. 708 Market. leasent. dignified m a . ‘. baa tiger « a8 \‘o, Pultenbat, ) Can be washed and’ ised inden ttely; bi ell sats Dviapaten. = table. oae0 F eirmount ) , ban Fl wee ky nt ule wry for cat ul « > and oe ote : scegpinenrmeainenrinmeninmnmimires fo : : oday. _ 8 318 Olive at. a ee ee & Frank, 1128 Washington av. sind dren; good home for right party; referenees. Ad. | HOLSFGIRIL WANTED—For piles. f A. OB terms; we start you it 77 ae aul wake you} MEN AND WOMEN~—Sell watches or appoint OLACITORS W. ANTED Printing “gollcttors: none oxsastinnageenanenenanal IE ecrneanan r @&. Post Dispateh. 3 in family. W208 Raseell ev. if At takes you 2 darn to get work, some lnile pe mient: outfil prepaid, OMe « Spparel agents; sain “ple £10 watch free: $18 to 220 but expe rienced need 3 apply. 812 N. 15th at GIRLS WANTE iy 16 on se a gy girls to label. HOt SKGIREL W AN ah fl Strong girl for am HOUTSEGIRL WANTEL-Yor Satna An experlenced fire, cas- —— — ‘s wrong. At first lance the abore s'ate- Sugpivy €o., Chicage weokir guaranteed; show the sample to your SOL, if ITOR WANTED— EEE eee eee ~nee Call 3 Manewal- [a mge Biscuit Co. 15th and Clark. housower®. 422%, Cook av. @ } i t m1 good w --- " -— stood girh for ’ gece — a ween getting Rodeevelt dl ae with Booker T. Washington; nion Ww atch Co., I et. Cl, ¢ ‘ hicago, i. Rk 3, l’ost- Dispate h. wi { eult Co., 15th and . lark. a «001 pa al ner nent mene Ma Maryland suall family; good wages. — , 4q me. Bend me 30 cents send 10c for sample copy and age 4 «. Tcyal |}ORGANIZERS WANTED—To represe id-eatab- ° rrr gee —— OUSKGIRL WANTET- aa aan > ; PN porn 7 os & : c. 12hge: ~ eanvassing; small household arti GIRL WANTED- Girl or ‘woman, for general Ho As ‘ ™ o zo me; for neral housework; good wages. 494 ea tt LANOMA CUTY, T anne D anticles combined: lig er en oe Me: £8.50 book, STige. Ferguson, T7802, Cincin- ary. 319 Poxzon! _bidg cle; straight sal- “housework, 408 5 14th at. good wages, Call at 3043 Shenandoah ay. ’ asi ir. SOHSSSHOESDHOSHHE 7 > ak ple free. Forshee Co.. B 113, Cincinnati, 0 ~ | watt. “O ~-- @ ®® odie er a pe —— |GinL WANTED—For general housework. Cail | HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Ghtl- for keneral ‘house HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Otrt oqo fg - | PORTRAIT agente: megnificent i catalogue: | | — VOODDSOSOGBHSOS & ® or write. 8210 [tustger st. work; small family. 3018 Giyegow “pl upper fiat. ee a ee ee 3 i. 2 ~ | oa gS am» ~” gl Peer v y . Md ‘ “Le “ve » 7 AGENTS WANTWHT ou can know about the prof. Pree en: § T om : oi Pacstacurves Ooh 6600098600) = (8) -;\e@e@e@e°® >o > © ® O! sour cv. wages $18. C PORTRAIT sgents. you are entitled to one of our tye watrictly legitimate, ealory @ ou or lesion, State what experience rou jam ho ass. whether you «penk «evera! and are montos for work, AQENTS—803 every month sure for bluing on a free catalogues and samples; ask for it. Rer- stick; stmyply ehbake {it in the water; the stick lin pen ge lation, dept. 14, 52 State at loes the reat perfectly, quickiy; laste G& months Chicago (99) for ordinary washing: big profits: exclusive ter : . — . = ®@o@s ~ > v > “ . « Rox S82. (8D) é ritury. Charlott Mig. Co., room 17, Clocinnati, | SALPRMEN WANTED-—For automatic copying @ . books, bill regtetere and many other specialties Pers! ne Mig Co., South Bernd. Ind. _(*” Sesesseseeesere: | ? lon : WANTEL> We pay 815 per week and . re a 2° y eee AtibN MS . . : F T expenses to men with rigs to Intraxluce peenitry w ‘ N Th I) Man ” 1th rig. In each counts: salary | compound : year's eontrac t. Imyei jal Mfg o.. &~ pel rhpeer 7 “ rite tocay " Continental! Ntoe ~k Dept 4. Pareans. Kan. en) Fand Oo Kansas City, Mo | ene ae aes eer ~~aggren WANTED Salesman for Mlasourt, to sell our firet- | - . Tre She Bryant 4. Sicatton College, Century a) AGEN Ts xy ANTI “1 -General agents. $20 tou §50! clase advertising novelties (our own make) to » ey @& ® ¢ ‘ ® ® : A» @&&¢ » > °° ® © oe & &?@ & @& work. 8061 Thomas et _ oS 6, mw ~ Mipates;: preit overs J, @verantfved to do a ae ‘ e Lz c. “a 4 ' wran r ' —— > OIF NTR rina aon Washing In 30 minutes: furnishes ite own power: reo reed eens tor cafalegue, Farts & "ox ne money working for Switser 806 Dpe Mein mn |G GIR is “tiers thea + Bast Food ts : HOUSFGIRI, WANTED Gtrl_ for general house. u a GyRl, yd pied for r utr » Inleo , ¢ ts lee than inv oth ° : . a - -_— —— -—— —- ’ 5 — ante a we =! Wages. : Late ae tunities pow dnias “? — samibies aot suvtaniee toate 4 , \ZATMMA Imitation Diamonds; pugale etperts : and OANDY MARKERS w ANTED—Experienced” cream rice $1: demonttrator at Grand-Leader ll 4217 Olive at. _ fat. 1808 La je ey i. Ning an *3@ | ntshed. Automatic Washer Co. Station I" | "ent glass: catalogne fee, Zarema Diamond _Co., 6th and Mpruce sts t. Louis Candy Mfg. ollet Goote ‘Depts LE -.- HOUSHGIRE WANTED For email temily: wash. | HOUSPOIRL WANTRD—Good cage |; €o., Woodlawn, Chicago. itedacd QIkLs WANT BI To pick puts, must ‘be over 14 lag and fronting; Sroom Gat, 4012 Evene av, housework ; wages; “ : a og : | ger - m7 CANV ‘ASSERS WANTE Lad Seaiae amt id: it wor ng eg rs make | jior > eee a PR Pe one Pace. . . x eed ca vas ; TSG NTETNW AGENT#® W ANTE T)-- -To sell our ennperior and weet- $ MON TT ane 9g Pat no experience n ed; cdemonst. ators; peitmanent race ny a. one Bi to $A ner week. Apply 518 (®) wit oy Lie A “ i to acciet ern wn treee; will gtr tead tes Os!t ion perman one eace | . n “i ~~ t _ genera wk in . ‘5. AST, Post-Diapateh. GIRL, WANTED—Country girt to work im ie 0 | HOUSRGIRI. WANTED— family: country | ——— bame. Ad aan ‘wine gore a ae 1 preferred: call Sindh here 1 o chock ; car HOUSHGIRL W wipes ais on av ct ae ‘aehington Nursery Co. errott, Mich 5 ‘ lly —s nell our Call. —_ ————____ | $5 TO 810 per day easily ma ng =| “ho Apely Sul Ridge av. ead ; fare paid. @61 Park work; smell family; neo "RA Theatoets ev. ' : Tu ae Te At ; + NLR x; ten t “geil new tieswet., just “out: form te flavortug powders: a pure, rong Cal'- | CHAMBERMAID Ww ANTETD- Good colored am. et Se La » 2 Mamas Fy ' . » ‘ fornia act: e@enta wanted. Address Lon , , on cbam- ine mn onDene. : cen's make s10 dally. jiene ran Olive (5 Rros Lm easter office Grand Rapids, iene Bos. end : Rx rd _23et = —_— GIRLS S WANTED-Cole red, ge, 5 ae “— itor PUT WANTED a general Sou . te AGENTS on salary or commission; the greatest (99) CHAMRERMAID WANTED—Colored: call at oases | So = __work; twe tn family. so “Morgan : ong whe ‘* "eet ers ements’ seller ever proiuced; every user of pen! eo, 4. : ! at Arlington Hotel, 2204 Chestnut onee | GIRL WANTED-Girl to sew ekirts and aprons. not ; materials | for ethi “and ink ture it on sight: $00 +o 500 6 TO Fe a week can be made selling $250 aad . Hieh ot. (TN) ee FS general house teeter | ee Ben dieters. —_ eels on OF os a ~y SY) policies of the Security Trust and Life | CHAMRERM MID WANTED—Ex ani a 8i z work tn fam of 3. ‘3. SiMe t*. a. one agent & enles amounted toe Insu anre Co. : " jMera! terrosa. ll o3 or acd Lo ne THotel, Rovle od I. : colored. LS Ww ANTED— ye; another $32 in tworheur. Monroe M: . aoad ane tones, GIR HOUSMOTRL Was TED—Giel for fou X28. La m. te. W. HH. Seott, general manager, 306-7 Chemical astew; big wages . Nay sane en bow tna recetve os Ba. igo ee, . d bide... St. oo Mo CHAMBERMAIDS, ETG, WANTED—2- chamber. fried Pruit and Not on, foot aie work. A 9 Morgan. “twen mall. W. M. House, Pavia, } 4 \CENTS WANTED Soap agente eastly earn $5 tol oS WhPKIY ond c ness easily made, a} matte ae . belboys today. Hotel Northern GIRLS WANTED—Vor candy factory. “ &E fern WANTED— References. 4415 Mor. a oarts in city or country jutrotncing our bow Wate. health, anv dent Insurance; ¢ : oom. 2 Ye gan «st. : “Cent Co a — OTR Saeephinn. May's ta'k oa agente who ate deing this; wen in Tonle Moe y “ 1 OF reuptry with crews made 890 dally. Vuerker eects, | a eee . Woom 207 Benotet b dg.. Bus \ $°3 PO 82) per mon’h exlary guaranteed; for ful! CLERK A we clerk for gentlemen's | _'"'* trie Telveran Rk pertioniars write Mf M. W. Witte, 1254 Sutter. Turalshivg store, 708 Market st. gia al ergs ACONTR WANTED—Lady ag*wa: few huis $1.40 Day selling ng oxydired Rr fob skirt CLPRK WANTED—A ‘lady ‘elerk fo: general store. 7 Fst apply at once. _ aed tetretuctes op Sf fox vf tuch ar! lifters; ecte like a fhumen sample mnst have experience and references. _ 1. D “Pot foep fr DSe “Pemeer Chemical e's. wid __eetne Mim Oe. aad al Cinefnnath 2. Abhett & Co. 14699 Walnut. ee a fs POM BOF Reeter $2 3: a °? ; eS | * WOMAN'S IDEA. CONTMAKPAR, BTC, WANTPD—Ceetmaker | GENTS WANTeD—eeman- ! bonse oe latmakera, at once. * * Fall's Mood, apt waa ‘ . aruees wat . war ‘tnee iF Preaderoant, $7 x" Prxws' id sg —4 é Pe * Sane Saree 5 a - . -_ - a -_ - “ , . - ) ' , . _ ; _ , : : a re : ° ee ee ' cyt Wiese . pst ‘eh “ : i ¥ ns *r ——_ ~. Rin ee oy a ‘ et ena y i as 5 atin ieee ae — on ee ee « : - — : er » on _ Si ee tape ee it Ree ¥ Py 0 aii A a % -

Page 40

yf ) a Wig a GPR, WANTED—To assist with housework. 6074 Meoerva SOUR. WANTPRD—GOtrl Gor general house- work. N. Gerrieem ay. OL SGIRL WANTED —A white gui for gener! Beet omalt family; good wages. Mcl"herson @ for lio inna ft om WANTED Wag or aa | housework eran. ’ ; AN trl for bouse- Bot rain, WA Tep—9 — Tov aroma, » ES NTHD—Housegi!; tut oS eA WinieD—A woman For an no objection to smell child; ¥.4 _Madlieon. ad MOUSHOIRL WANTED-O1rt for general hovuse- works 2331 @&. Louts a no laundry for boune- 308 HOUSHGIRI, WANTED 1123 Washington ay. 2 WANTHD—Nightimaid at Bw 38. IRL, WANTEI>—Good, relHabie nurse for ati oui 1% years old. 4476 West Pine. NURSEGIRL WANTED—For Saturcay avd sun- day of each week. Call at 1888 Granville ie pl. NURSE WANTED—To assist with ‘housework. 4540 Kerlin | SORSURL WAS WANTED—Half-grown girl for nurse. 805 Clarkson pl. NURSDGIRL WANTHD—Nursegirl for 1 child. 4829 Maryand. NURSBGIRL help care for 2 ences; white; Germen ay. WANTED-— Experienced children; erred. purse to ; refer- 48 Abert NURSE WANTE))—Experienced wonten for nurse and upstairs wok; good wages; bring refer- ences. 6508 Bartmer av. NURSE WANTED—Comipetent nurse to come dur- ing daytime and take oe of 2-year old old girl; goxl wages. Apply, with references, for gan at. NURSE WANTED—Elderly woman as wuree ~ housekeeper during sickness. Ad. W 4%, P.-D. OPERATORS W gg og power ma- Last chines; plain ae wing — 4a OVERATORS WANTED Ex rieuced o operators on musiin underwear; aleo giris to sew on buttons; gee wages; steady work. L. Freedman @ Co., O46 N, 4th st. OPPRATORS WANTHEDD—Machbine operators on shirt work; enyone with expe:ience on power sewing machines —? get oo os work and good pay. The New Pra Lucas. Cy OPPRATORS W aR 2 a ag operators on vuttonhole machine; also girl to learn. Apply 300 N. 101 het. Premier irtwalet Co qe ee eo ee OPPRATOR WANTPD—Experienced operator on buttonhole martine; aleo gir: to learn. Apply 308 N. 10th at., Premier Shirt-VWuiet Co. GPBRATORS WANTED—On power machine: stea work; Ad. P 1094, apprentices taken. Post- Mapatch. PHOTO PRINTER WANTED--On developing paper, at once. 4027A N. 22d st.; Lee av. car. ONS FILLED—Last week the following PUSITIONS fae hic students of Southwestern Bueinese Co’ - 10 ave st.. as y wy oY: am! stenog- orticelll BUk and Washing- ton; Dieck well le BS Go., 8th and wWeas- ington ; Frederick Realty Co., 612 Chestnut 4 Davis-Fiton Realty Go., Odd Fel-ows’ bid Loula Syrup and Preserving Co w 1401 §' 3a: MeCarty Optical Go,, 609 Locust et.; this schoo! epee persons for the best office employment aod makes . ae 3 4 at placing grad e in good positior day a night school. Cali, write or telep one for. eatubine. &@e¢ OOS OSC COODdD ® PRESSERS WANTED Experienced Sas $ @ ers on ladies’ muslin underwear: lea é 8 taken. suet Mig. Co., ey os Olive. (x8) ©OF OOOO eo SALPALADY WANTHD— hx rienced German saleslady. Wolf & Swebla Dry’ Goods (Co., 7 S. Jefferson ay. © @d $4 OS GS SSS ® « »*@® ® © SALESLADIES WANTED. © paperseneed salesladies in various depart- — ® tnents; nar salary and permanent posi- © tions offered competent people. Apply * ® Monday before 10 a. m., Superintendent SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin © SESSSSC SLOSS SCS OS SPSOHOPGOOOOPOO OOS SALES! ADIES WANTED © For cloaks and suits, waiste and “ various other departments: per- manent positions and good sal- ® aries to experienced people. Ap- © ply Monday, 8 a. m., pameensen- : dent. AMOUS, ° Broadway and Morgan. e SPSDHSSPOOSOSH®H YS OSHS SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced. in dry goods. Hazzard's, 4506 Easton ar. BALESLADY WANTDDD—Prverienced Insper'al andy Oo., &18 Washington RALESLADY WANTED—first-clase, experienced salesiandy for ladies’ ye apply at once. Fashion Cloak and Suit Co., 1424 ®ranklin. SALESLATNES WANTED—8 experienced dry gocde ealesladict; mueat ane Gernman; steady __ position Korte's, 1290 Biddle st. eee = ee Se | SALESLADIES WANTHD—Neat and experienced. Busy Bee, G15 N. BK oadway. ———. 1108 YTED—Ty wor a r “ ee Send sel a a ne en — “AMD 0 WANTR—¥10 per stamped vnveope reply, —_ Minneapolis, Minn. \honigh Wer eoigy fancy work to sell, hbattenberg. embroideries, be drawnwork; sairo te do order work; stamped = envelope. Ex- change, 34 Monroe, Onicago. LADirs—Nme. ine Stanley a Mas yoy enve to leago. week time; ‘Ladies ‘. ~ Niagara od + - duende: way ay alt we my Shin to con- NTED—Aged about 80 or 40.) Ad. W 42. ond, — far wa v ry or commission. P.-D, TAY Rodway py may be Sarees; ar- ota; write : oreer . Dy . Pana gta ai ae i ie i. w ir travel; references ulred; a do 35 t= i nees Kg. J. 8 Ax Wa ANTED—To = on ladies’ tailor-made sults, 1714 8. 14th (T) LAUND eas nud VERS WANTED Fiat clasa, for Tuesdays. a —— 1 Obamberiain av. re eee ee | ee Tai ADRESS Sari \ “good laundress; app appl) Monday morning early; permanent 447 Berlin LAUNDRERSS WANTED— Bane rooms, with oe te emall 1 ae a py in exchange for ; 21 Mive at. ie LAL ADRESS WANTED Pirs--clees laundress for y end Tuesday, 8551 Cha nl erisin ay. UN 4 WANTED-Per Monlay end Tues . Vernon **, bh expe ence oy rene we ary) EATS WANTID—Lavndrews; come Frobay Monday. 42m0 ee eee ee ES DN aege Ae Bie ashington RAEN I Guaranty Ad-er-t BKIRTMAK ER WANTED ~At SLAMSTRESS WANTED—At once. Apply 105 8. 1th at. ; - SFAMATRESS WANTHD—First-class seamstress. o's .*. itgh at. SHAMSTRESS WANTHD—- Experienced folder and allround etitchers, dbackstrav sewer. Johansen . Bhoe Co., 021 N. Lith st. BHORTHAND, bookkeep ng, touc! u trpe wr! iting. penmanship. arithmetic, privete lessons giver das and aight: $% month W. EB. Uartsock, Gertrude Marteock. x7 10 Olive ; call (7) SKIRDMAKERM AND HBL PRK WANTED—on ia. dice’ tallo: ing. S32 N amdeventer SKIR’ ™ AK ERS WA NTED meakerse: highest wages. . 700 Lacas av wa by ig em) ~~ETC.. WANTED—Firetclaes skirt, coat and sleevemakers. 21072 Weetimineter. SKIRMAKFRA WANTS — First-class skirtmaker, itso apprentice, 1558 Glasguw ay —_— +-- SKIRT (AKERS WANT) D—F rst. Waelistmakers and helpers, at Kd room 212. STEN RMAF general office work; 188, Post-Diapateb. STENOGRAY HER WANTED—A young te Oliver typewriter; 65 _ Wat hemical Co,, 1471 Olive at. ——-- ore BTRNOGRAPHER WANTED- Young lady at enor: rapher with sme experience im lcolkeeping; a Dispatch. nnd = vwferences. Ad. Y 158. OGRAPHER | w "~ANTED—Young | lady, $7 per os estate we age and experience. Ad. Ree oo lady stenog- Call Sun- good wages. “foxing Shoe -¥ ampers ~ and Oourtney ak irt Mfr. -Ea perienced Fawuitiese Skirt en ekirt and (ive aet., (7) ures: 4. R WANTEI--Smart at f state age, salary. “lady whe per week. ANTED—Y¥ do geaece! ot office wrk 10 and | 3, SOT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. Co., ime” 8. Broadw TIVPEWRITIST WANTED Young. 1 typewritist who is thoroughly —, pera) office only wapabie per- work; po shorthand sons ‘need apply ve ‘e007 in da nanOwri | AS etau ex ence, a salary expected, feren Li i Chemical Lato- algo references. | ratory Co., Vandeventer and Laclede ars. TYPEWRITORS WANTED—Typewriter copyists; roung ladies for — department in whole- eale house; good ealary for - =. accurate work: state experience. Ad. A 33, P.-D WAISTMAKDPRS WANTED —Piret-clase waist mak- ers: alm helpers. 2020 St. Vincent, WAISTMAKER WANTED—First-class. Compton ar Lt WAS AE WANTED — Waistmaker; also helper for dressmaker. 1024 N. Vandeventer. WAITRESSES — WANTED A& waltresses, country hotel; $20, :0om and boar ager at our office oo deducted. National "Oe. WN. Oth st. WAl TRESS WANTED—At once. WAISTMAKER WANTED—Fisst~ to Den- once ; a week; tranaportation. Ad. , Poet. Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP WANI®D—% experienced co- lar girle and 2 rienced cuffers. Monerch Lavwedry, 2719 Bena lin ay. LAU Saat HELP WANTHD—New shirt troners, Imperial Laun- arr. ek GIRLS- To make your ful use — Rolie Stanley's N Bust Food develops et ve: any et all preparation» aesae wold : we. Gemonat rater at Grand- aj ee LAUNDRY ae arent i WANTED tara, QqQawee] e—e WALLPAPSR, CLEANING, ETC. Fe alo ver Op., S188 Rast . - - iad tnt x $ id "to Yanted, keep small set books, BOUOKKEEPER—Wanted, keep small set day or evening; can give good references. Ad. Y 27, Post-Dispatch. BROUKKPPPER—Competent; past 5 years. ‘as book- keeping and cash.er at branch houses for packing companies. Ad. R 28, Post-Dispatch. BOOK K HEPHI—Cashier; competent, sober and en- e:getic; single; age 26; good recom as branch house general man; well recommended. Ad. R 50, Post-Diepatch SOOKKEKPER Sit. wanted in south or west s bookkeeper and general assistant; a men competent and experienced. Ad. J 8 i aan BOY—Honest boy wants to learn good paying trade: beet of references; state wages while learnirg. Ad. W 49, Post- Diepateh. BOY—Sit. by reliable colored boy, attending High School: desires work of any kind after school hours and Gaturday. 1018 N. 21st. ROY—Sftuation as houseboy; can furnisa erences. Call or write Cottage av. Gross. BOY—GSk. wanted by colored bey to work ing and evening after school and Saturday. Glasgow. BUTCHER—Young man wishing to learn the butcher business would like to help in shop Sat- urduy and Sunday; no salary. . .p). real references given. Maffitt ar. wat PACKER-—Sit. wanted br man now employe, thoroughly understanding steam, gas aml soil yipe fittings: must be permanent. Ad. R 120. Post-Diapatch. (6) PAINTRK decor- want object: work ‘reasoaad ‘le; Y 87, l’ost-]> patch PAINTER-alt. wanted and yx p rhanger; work antietaction have all Y 2, Post ‘Dispateh. PIANIST Px; ert solu date, seeks position; diorgery, AR Olive at PAPER HANGER—Sit 2inte —. paper cleaner t ha one Dix [All Pint HANGI n- Sit wanted br hanger, uphoisterer and mattTess maker, _ preferred Frank Auer. 11.0 8. 2d st. PIANIST- Sit ts young ean planist, dance and vaudeville, for practice. Powt-Dienatch PORTER—ait mainuter and distance no Ad. Piret-claes house ewmp.oy nent. nen union. hy experienced palnter chap at uaraatee necessary tools. Ad. etrictly up-to- piantet, all emerver les. equal to wanted by paper “hanger, 2301 Duvision st. fl) first-class paper in hotel! to play for Ad. R 179, wanted by firet-class colored porter in ealoon or hotel. J, Warner. 1215 Lacas. (7) * aultmtpeting PORTER wanted by colored ian as ter or janitor; :781 Lawton ay. TOKTER Young wan position as porter ore river. kind. Ad ost .lepatch PRESSFPEEDER—Sit presefeeder: $11 Ad. P PRESSMAN lob peeenan wants position oat- side of «fty: onion Ad 7 we Po ae spat nh. Ih INTER Wanted, hy a practical poater, a sit. in wholesale house by first of Jenuary; independ- ent. Ad. F Si, Poat-lMepatch. BAEKSMAN. Experienced retail | ‘wants portition In Texas or Louisiana. Sit. good references, wis ie work of any by | a first ‘ lees jor, Poat- Dispatch. ee ere wanted ys). ‘ghee - salesmen Ad. P 2, STFNO 4eKAPHER—4 ‘ourpetent ean . ites position addressing envelopes, ting hofwe; can _ Voat-Dispatch, SOLICITOUR—Young man wants tei lable ia wanted; can el] goods. ting; referenes.. © P. L. 142 STEAM ee ae eee = as steam pipe wetabilen omusien, ‘tneen ‘Meam PI i ad STEN NOGRAPHER—SIt, wanted by stenographer, aged 15. Ad. Y¥ 12, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH FRt—Male stenographer; ri- enced in peal estate, law and vet Ey me news, desires position, references. Ad. Y 35, l’ost-Lhapetch, sition yous eaautel _B 196, = Post- IMeapateh. _58, Post- ‘Diepateh. — STEAOGRATUPR—Wanted, 5 man ae etenographer or cler STENOGRAPHER--Sit. wanted by competent ste- + her: thoroughly underetands ofies work. ee ee ee ae ee nee wut a —_ — @ PS Pine Noto Gre WORK—Bit. wanted by neat home ; 3 + v ® t d “as ss. a :. Me + ? ier wo ’ % adi at P Ma Hor + ae ae middle- a vm a». Dost. Wat OnKO a — est general howsekeeper. de- jet. ters or cireular woik in evening, Ad. a G7, _Poat- }- Dispatch. STUDFEN NT Wanted, several hours’ ‘lay by atedent, heard and kod ins @ J exchange: can operate typewriter Dost. IMepatch. WW ASHER. -osition wanted as second washer in laundry. Ad. R 167, Post-Dispatch. cach 4s in i HOL sce PER AR weed afrald of work; rye _ T818 la Sea le ai Hot akK PHY ER—Stt. keeper or care of ruome; arte aR. lady «as pm or > ates MMU n a ~ ae riewn a TORIES ; Hoe CRER EE Eat— Widow with a ition ogg EF apatite, 4 WATOH AN-—Sit. by sober man as day or aight . Watehman. 3118 Goode ar —— ee HOUBSEKEEPER—Situation a young with one child as widower. 1880 8. 8. Tth et. W ATCHMAN-SIt. sean” 4s private watchown by sober, responsible man of 80; references. 4G. fe F., 408 S. Broadway. 41) WATCH. AN—Position wanted as watchman b ~ retired noncommissioned staf officer, Unit States army, 48 years of age; married. Ad. Pr 181, Post- Diepateh. (7) YOUNG MAN-A hratling jou business man, 24. wants a oie with a reliable real estate firm, Ad. Y 122, Pce:-1'spateh. HOUSBK EFi'l R— Position wants Hot SPOIRL—Ssit. Fic “y~ EEPER—Woman with «a fa vee BA widower 57. Post-Dispatch, gor “plain ta sy Beh n. ha ae, 2 =: * oF. mere child See people. (horougaly competent: ean t a4. X 3 city refer. Post. - As me a # 2) Ve ried ~ nal i fa furnish the best Dispateh. J.. Grand and ron av. a aa oS YOUNG MAN _—With office experience, enmployed dvring day, wants any kind of work during evening. Ad Y¥ 187, t- Dispatch, —— A SUCCESSFUL foreign exhibitor would take rep- resentation of American frm to a * inm yramee and Spain; Lest of references. Mandel, 388 Page il. a eee | SITUATIONS WANT SST ae _30¢ ~ i lad ‘wanted by experienced lady best references. BOUK K'E KA ‘PR—SIt. bookkeepe> and office assistant; Ad. ¥ 141, Post-IMepatech. BOOK KEEIER Buokkee and = 86 stenographer cesires j thin; experince) Remington oper ator. Ad. Y &, Post-Dispatch. CASIILER— Sit. wanted - refined young lady as cashier in any kind businees, grovery pre- ferred. Ad. 177. Post- Dispatch. (7) a ee OILAMBERM AID—Situation by experienced cham bermald. Call or write, 1223 Franklin ay. HOUSEKERPER--Sit. cares om house for beard «a how ara we HOt MBWOMAN—W nted, ‘han by ework of oar ‘Those pee A nice home «a Post-Dispatch. nd home. wanted as widower or bechelor; to whiner. Post. By or 163, Dispatch. HOUSPK PEVER—W house for tlemen; Sth st. —_- --—-- — —_——— a eee ee OnA Mor.itat A1D—Colored gir) would Iike sit. as chambermaid or dining room work, 4306 Maf- tt av. housekeeper; a 1m, lost. ee OCHAMBERMAID, BTC.—Sit. wanted by neat young woman to do chamberwork or IlIgbt housework; private family. Miss Boyd, HOUSEK ib, one "fara" many a ilion ot “crest. re : ; N. Ewing av. Aacnaast f ‘LEANER Sit. ‘rday cleaning 1 x. 21st at. by neat colored gitl to do Sat- ot work oventngs after L Post Diepated. - = ike “chi n x. Ree with 4 years’ th. ERK—Rit. wanted by young at 326, Post: Dis Dis. experience in clerical work. COMPANION—Refined lady of es accomp 1sh- ments would like position as traveling companion for wealthy fannly, governess for children; can sew, embroider he aut ifully ; good musician, both HOUSPK KRPRR Refined, position gentlemen: reliable tn vate st Sat"of Totrensoe ad Ft a SEKEEP ER—Sit. wanted er” om take ke, entire °3 4 of oe vocal and inetrumental; ever ready to work. Ad. © 179, Post-Dispatch. acquainted with ~ Southern ao creer a Mees ie OME A NION—Lady Cablifcrala, would accompan or invalid in are one way. Ad exchange for her rallroad Rs Sit. res sSveet, Ses ns —s as cadiler tn hotel or lunchroom: Ad. D. A., Arsenal 6tation, ¥Y 114. Post- Dispatch. COMP ANION-. Japanese girl English wants position as a com nion or ledy’s maid to New York City, Ad. T 46, Post-Dis. who speaks LADY—Y la omg lady omaheee renings: ex to do extra _manchip and quick at a hae OOK. Sit. wanted by colored woman to cook ip boa:ding bouse. 4149 Fairfax. —_- — —— ee eee OOOK—Sit. wantel bv colored girl as cook In private boarding ‘house, with boy 10 yeare olf; Southern woman. Answer general delivery 69, _H. Moore. COOK —Sit, wanted by _ withont washing: small family. eure Marboltz TFlouse. colored ‘woma n. LADY— a with southern ‘altos ratiroed. fa foe ae gy | vi LADY—Situation by settled colored anawered. small family; no postals LADY—#it. wanted by young lady as Operatur, with four year’ vate awitch or botel ished. J = cooking. 1617 Lucas av., COUA—-Sit. wanted” by German girl for er and housework; no washing or ironing. Cal 1204 N. 18th at. COOK—S Sit. Wanted by neat colored girl as cook family. 4185 Fatrfas. fa emall COOK —4it. wanted by colored woman a6 coon in peteate family; no jaumdiry work. 707 N. 22d, floor colored lady to do plain Pha ee La~aDY—Sit. man family ase Ad, Lemp av. wanted by young lady ——* DRESS—Sit, wanted by to Ding nome, Wadioeaaays and Thang COOK— Sit. wante! by Le | woking. aa20 La Salle. ee COOK —Sit. wanted by first-class Swede girl, cook- ing or general housework. 908 N. 6th st. D., 4451 Norfolk orfolk av aT wanted by 5 cig See 4 West and, peaeanes: OF | A COOK-- _First -« class mition Gernmn cook wants can speak FE LAi ND RESO Sit, wanted by laundress | CCNA ani — et in small private famly; feb. 2-54 Osage & st., eseoond COOK, “ETC. Settled, reliable German lady would like permanent st. In smal! family; good cook, working housekeeper or general howework; no laundry or outside work; furnish city references; tloroughly capable of attending to all bra ae RIE laundiress, ‘Wi orca 4183 Papin st., ee ee nehes in a home and willing. Answer immediately, W _ 18h, ust- Dispatch. COOK, ETU.—Sit. wanted by a colored woman to do boarding house cooking or haundry; fret 4 sii N, nd street. dave in week. COOK—Firat-class white cook wants position in 4045 Finney av. restaurant: call or write. COOCK—Sit. firet-clase German cook am! paotry girl; Call Monday at wented by best refs. first-class 346 rinney av. CUOK—Sit. wanted by German girl; cook _ Call 2EAGA Olive at. COOK—Sit. wanted by firet-claas colored cook In _private famlly; _ho wasbing. 913 N. Cardinal. COOK- -Neat colored om would like peaition as plain cook. Ad G. A.. 26005 a. well ay. COMFK Woman, “firat- claves order cook fn restaurant, wants pesition; night work preferred; call or _answet by ear, 214 x leffingwell, , COUK—Sit, wanted by first- class cook for private house © hoard! tg heures Ad. o 107, Post. ta. COuUK— Woman want is cook ; best references given: no postals ‘ad. ons Fairfax. COOK—Sit. wante: class cook; no wasb- ing or tLroning. OS N. 224. upstaire. . cook; hotel or board- be figot-class. I1111A (MOK—Wantei, ing house prefe f’aul et. COOK. Sit Ad. R 4 br oo segirl in small family. Lr" COPY 1LST- Young ‘l penman, tion addressing ©: ‘or any kind work. FE. Long. ity SN. 19th ef. a aS COryiNG—Lady wil address envelopes or cir- culars at home on the typewriter for Tic per lima, Ad... Y 37. Post Di epateh. COPY ES Young lady wants copying to take bome: frut-class amanucnsts; al*eo expert operator on Smith Premier machine; would jike work for real estate company. Ad. T 1460, [ost Diapateh, ‘ Metined, respectah.« wanta postl- of clerical COUI'LE~ couvle would tke place where la’y can belp for board of hereeif and bes four rears old and husband pay for his; Favton at. «ate. Ad. P 76, P. -D. (7) DEMONSTRATOR — Experienced western demon- strator wiehes to bear from a rm having seod=s ther want demonstrated in the Weet. _ Sans Penrose at. «2) ote DISH. Ww WASHPR Sit. dishwasber and leundcr N. 14, wanted oy 2 edlored girlie: resx. Apply at once. 706 DRFSSMAKEH-— Wanted by competent dreaemaker a few more customers, or @ permanent position. Ad. T 18), Post-Diapetet. —- cme a DRF SAK PR— Sit. wanted by well, experienced dressmaker to make e few more engagements hy the day or week RA Easton av. Pnes® MAK BR sit 0s dresemaker to de ts sewing: $1 pe day. Ad. T 180, Oe RN ew DRESSM aKING —Sults and jackets made reason. ehle. 3213 N. 19th st. DHESSMAKER—Wante work by Pre nkita. GIRL--Sit. wanted by rl for general house work and laandry work, Ollre etreet. GIRL—F Piceated — colored gir! _ aay. downtown or Weat End. GIRL. st. wanted by colored girt room work in — familly or cafe; day. IR Patrf GIRLA—Sits. wanted a ty as cook ont housegirt. the day. 245 wants 2R2 Post. Dispetoh. RALPEMAN —Young mes, 2A, wants . ee as traveling saleaman. Ad. W 183, Post-Dispatch. SALFSMAN—Sit, wanted a experienced carpet ae fornitere saleeman, outside St. Loala. Ad, w 4, ery — Age sales. > Wenieo. on aay South — Ta ee bas bed long expertence PR tie aaa, Sit. wanted Wy man arm rafercecen. Ad. best of echoolgirl before apd Ly and aeat, o Be bet rt mys alt, we aim, wine — Sad Berane LAUNDRESS—First<clase % dare tn week. Call 1 wants work 10th at. iii aban cot BY SEES ae __ der. S719 Vista LAU: UND Wee ait. a ‘firet-class inandresk #3 CAUSiRna Woo like 2 or 8 days cach veoh, LAUNI RES+-8it. to bring washing 2321 Laclede av., rear. wanted home = feo" ogo cut ty the Saye LAUNDRY—First-class woman vork. 2520 Mill. wishes LAUNUDRY—#@mall ee ladies 7 _ gents, to take home. Chouteau. ee ented, ing to take home yt Pe av... LACS NDILESS--Laundrees desires ary Maftitt av., upetaira, eae sen Koply ‘a = 8 to a oe day don't a “On T iilinois avenue, referee. ae L sais — Ew i PNDE REE Boece two of three ian _ Montgomery. LAU NDREMS— Wanted, take home by widow. LAUNDRERS—Reliable rmanent waeh : ake home HH. LA UNDRE Fe lace curreine call or send Ft at. to do sad postal. CAS tind ta ty Setar LAUNDRESE— Wishes 2 or 8 dare out in S140 Pine et. et ae oe a ont ~~ © _Loonet_ st = es LAUNDRFSs— for ladles Sas for bundle LAI NDRESS—Work wanted me Tharedey: call mene ie CR ROME Hone o “ m PRD Sy Mt fy a Se ed zo oF _" APE, es eid 0 OS EME te ag 42 oes ogee,

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wdlasls die 2) _aletledl 13132 oa SUNDAY MORNING—§'T. LOUIS. ‘POST - DIS Bot si “4 - A te oe s & EF U . 2. yey ty , ops “yap ie . " > Ode ST Ng eee es . Se AE « Mr, a a : : te Laat Bo A ike : Ls 4 Ne ag ns Say i CE Oe ee 2 ‘gate b Recent HONS Bey oe ae pe tig —— aN a Seas wy > Se Te oes 4 A & : pees athe os Pe ie mY ye ft uTED-FEMALE. young lady. 4 . ! t ‘ woe rea emit rienced, with best es, _Teferences tion: confinement of other cases rges. Ad. R 155, Poet- “Dispatch. .- = A I A — eS ia = i wenuted as puree : for 1 child and Washington. iy welnuree. Call at 2s cation by ex r com e : poy viclans’ and family ret- a. ; terms ; per day. 11 | leoced uuree wither place to 4 oo ke during confinement ; best ref- erences. 8211 St. Vincent. au. Wanted by competent purse, con- t and other cases; can give best phyel- ans’ references. 2.30 Bacon —_ SALLE ST., + Bai—Teo newly furnished con- rooms, ext'a lorge, % t housekeep- ing. ‘together or separate; Al, fa mafly ; qr roomers; reat che eap if permanent. mu LAWTON AY., 3130—Large front room. furnidhed or _ of unfurnished; bath, bh, wae; private family. ee ~—— ee ee ee LAWTON AY., 3087—Front and back parlor, part- ly furnished, te respectable couple: southerm ex- _ posure. LAWTON AV., 2733-Second-story front. light honsekeeping or World's Fair visitort. § _ -—— LAWTON AV., 2831—Furnished room: - Wig ‘ht house- keeping: also. room for gentleman: with be sand. 1) LAWTON AY.. oom ; all comvs.; other rooms. LAWTON A¥ 3310-—Large 53 nicely ‘furnished rooms. gentlemen preferred. (7) LFFFINGWELL AV.. 200A §&.--Two nicely fur- nisi ed rooms for gentlemen; single or en suite: southern exposure. LEMFINGWELL AV. 623 WN. Front room, corner: central location; Definer cars: price reasonable. LEFTING WELL AV., 1208 N.P- 10oun, lady or gentleman. urni isbed ANGE AYV.. 1623 eon Two e connecting rooms, furn or ‘unfurnished; cheap; gas an bath. , (T) LEFFINGWELL AV., 1351 N.—-Furnished zoom, with use of crs LPONAKD AV., 900 N.-—Nicely furnished room: transients, permanent ; housekeeping; private family. LEONARD AV., 510,deedFurnished room, {in pri- vate familly. LEONARD AV., 114 Neatly furnished second story room; 1 or 2 geuts; reasonable. LINDELL AY.. 8500—Furnished rooms, steam heat; nicely furnished; all conveniences. LINDELL BL... 2548—Nicely furnished _ rooms; perinanent people; modern conveniences; gents pr ferred : LINDELL BL., 83014A—Two o three 7 prettily y fur- pished rooms, single or en suite; modern con- _ veniences. (7) LOOUST § ST.. T.. 2807- A few large rooms for per r manent roomers, suitable for two of more; adlete _ reasonable. _ The Denver. UST ST.. "2814 Neatly furnished moms: - tran- elenis or coment all conventene es. LOCUST ST., 2820—Large front th mes, $1.60 “each per week : Loc ST ST., 21k Large room, second " floor front; frm 2 or 4 persons, employed ; modern. LOCUST 8T., 2812-Furnished rooms: gas. bath and phone D164; moderate rat es. eer room for 4 gen modern. LUCAS AV. LUCKY ST.. MeMILLAN AV., LOCUST ST.. 2712—Furmished room for light housekeeping. IOOUST ST., 3003—Cholce steam heated jooms, permanent, with or w thont board LOCUST ST., 311%%—Nicely furnished — parior; __ also 34 Boor rom; every cony.; reas nable LOCUST ST., 3023--Nicely furnished room, for transient or permanent: aH conveniences. LUCAS PL., 3012A—Pleasant romus s for ‘young men: permanent; 5. bath; phones; furnace _heat: ¢ cent ral location. (1) LUCAS AV. s008- Unsurpassed “jocation , accom: modations, rates, permanent business people: Fair visitors, SOc day up; direct cars to Fair And business districts. (B) ee ee 2467-—Back _honaekeoping: gas, bot - ee — ————ae + =e arfor for gentlemen or th; furnace. 2) ee ee LUCAS AYV., 8323—Large southern ex poeed third- _ floor front Toom for four gentlemen ; very reas. LUOAS AV., 2837—-Back parlot, for gewlenen ox _ housekeeping; Pe. th and furnace. LUOQAS AV., S°04—One large font room and _other roms; heat, gas and bach. LUCAS AV., 27194—Two rooms, complete for _ housekeeping; alao other POOmnS ; ‘eal Sunday, LUGAS AV., 93817 ~Neatly furn'shed connect ing rooms; all modern conveniences; phone; pri- vate family. fLUCAB AV., 3112—Nicely furnished rooma, for transients and perman na. romere LU Cc UCAS. AY.. , 2014—Handsomely furnished rooms: furnace heat: pare; all conveniences; Bell phone Beaumont LUC AS ay.. a Flat “aE finely furnished rooms, single or double ; hot bath; reasonable. (1) mee ee LI CAS “AY. HO! -~Furnished rooms : _ keep'ng nwt also other roctns; flat YY & 4421 Rooms, furnished _ housekeeping : one block north Easton. LU CKY ST.. 9613— Fura shed front room, with or without housek« eeping; reasonable; no children: convenient, Meow NE ayY.. 6016—F our-room flat; Grove car to wo of line. Co., 189 N. 7th one house 8. (7) for light take Tower Apply Wm. Zink & ON furnished roome; _ single or connecting; private family. =: MAFFITT AV. MANCHFSTER AV. MANC HESTER AY. MARC cs 1a av.. MISSISSIPPI —— McPHERSON AY.. 9022A—Desirable rooms wit _riente fami ¥: all convs. and reas. MclHERSON AV.. &&71--Furnished rooma and restaurant: steam mens and bath: SOc, The, $1. McPHERSON AV.. 4023- Large desire ble rooms for Fair visitors: steam heat: hot bath: 10 min utes maly entPance Fair: all conveniences, — private famblly: 4027—Four nice roome “with bath _ and hot water. “ali aft BSS Kenn’ rly ay. MAPFITT | AV. 4149- Neantiful 5-room flat, “gas, bath. hall and laundrs: rent reasonable. MADISON — ST., BOPIA Front roen rt r tyro gentiemen. in private farniir. Babee iter oF MAGNOLIA AYV.. 4940—Furnished | rooms, if de sired, with breakfast and Sunes meals, (7) $145—Necely furnished room, suitebe for gent, $2 we MANC HOST RD. ; — ae + 1204- Furn'shed ‘toome. ” BBE Nicely furn’ shed front front wrivate family: sober man of lady _emplored ; per week. MANCHESTER AV.. 3007—PFurnished and unén:. nished rooms for light housekeeping: accommo- _ dations « room. with ~~ ee ” 9801 -~Three furnished | roome for will rent seperate: no chil- 2 (7) Uigbs housegeeping ; par AND AV.. 44%—One airely furnished reom, for gem lemma n: private _family. MICHIGAN AV., 7323--Carondelet—Nice front brice reasonx ble — - floor. for gents only; (v. we, Nicely furniched rooms, _with gee end furnace heat. In a private family. ee ee ere ~~ mom let WiSBI=SIPPI AV., 144° Opposite Latayette Park. nicely furnished :coms, bath, gas and furnace; ebeap. Pri AV... 1312-- ne 2 te family: | ats . foom. ’ - % : MO ROGAN x fouthern ex MORGAN > N #T.. hs, Niciy tmaiaed. ag eg rooms; a} _ reasonable. ee ee rr ee we 186— Desirable. » ar MOK KGAN 8T.. 4 or en suite ting bathroom. MORG ST. 2838 Large iret roms _¢ or bousekeping; ovher SbioEe — 2021—N wely nea foom, _Whiow; reasopa ble. ry MORGAN S8T., 2683-2 furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; come wel! recommended. —— ee — -—.- MORGAN S8T., 902—Furnished rooms, for gents; oue nice front room; ale one back room. Bao 1 te Seat MORGAN Ba : Es | a Sere "i caaraitchad © Gf., 331)_Wiced tassel tame OF Ee oe ‘furnace esi: gas; al conve.; private ms room, furnished complete for light ings gas range. -— = _ MOWGAN ST., 3125—Nicely fi front room ; southern exposure; every fummiened. § MORGAN 8T., 2827—(Contec rooms floor; housekeeping; 1 not gy R. third = _Feasonable ‘price. MORGAN ST., 4565-—-Purnighed room for one of two gentiemen; convenient to % car lines. MORGAN ST., 4124—World’y Feit visitors, do you for We each minutes to the usain entbanen: abe part of city for lad Uni Station walk 3 — north take’ an Olive car west, Marat et... walk niceks Cart to Morgan ot. Fe. Ingalls, 4124 Morgan at MORGAN 8ST... SEW Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen: permanent MOKGAN ST. 281s fropt reom, suitable oa for 2 gentlemen; small rooms. ae ee woucae es a ar rooms for bones | * yr, heneshennl ng roeane, eee oe ase ceeping } ges MORGAN ST., 304i—Cholce -#tery sooth 6 4k py me ront rooms | furnish ; EPS reat cpurattly or te; permanent; best. PINE FT. ye ae bath ; gas; terms cn pal winter Gea “ty ae Shaaait ‘ST., 3400—Furnished coome, all com | PINE 8T., $19 Seem for Tight nm yentences; pos service; permeangnt pre preeeee.. _ also other oe manent. “t MORGAN ST., 3125—Large ‘front and adjoining oy sn e, . MORGAN ST. front excellent eae panos Telephone cwent. 3 §25-—Nice unfurnished room; $3 — ee ee ee MON POSE AV., per month. _—s NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4070-3 lacge _ $10 per month; Spring av. cars, —— a NNW ASHLAND PL.., ~~ ad finely furnished roome, ve y cheap to ad NINETEENTH 8 ST., 918 N.—Large front room, 8 w ‘ndow ws, $8. NINTH ST., 1116 8.—Nicely furnished room, in _ ‘private family: _for one or two, | gine ST., 102A S.—1 tice front treom, fur NOCTH MARKET 214A—Furnished front _ toom ; privilege of Tbe eae as NORTH MARKET &T., 1224—Furnished room, tor _ gentleman; also one for ght “nousskeeping. NORTH MARKET 8T., 4519A4—Nicely furnished front room; housekeeping if desired. N. Taylor preferred. a gery’ 'emen re eee (7) OLIVE , ih we ‘vere; elegant roo rooms; Sy a ipeS eat rt ca opposite Pm ae sT! S75: §t.%) vind $2 for two per. day. (7) OLIVE ST.. 2102—Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat; hot bath; rent reasonable to permanent parties, (7) OLIVE ST... 2915—Two nicely furnished roome for light house keeping. OL hy E ST... 4129-- Neatly furnished rooms ; “furnace heat, hot bath OLIVE ST., rye 2 furnished connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. CLIVE ST., 1615—Vaurniabed rooms for I ght house- keeping. OLIVE ST... 3680—Furn te tay. for light housekeeping; hot oe iieate fam eee ee elegantly ar ~ eae OLIVE §T., 2TH Large, Toum; rates t rensonab OLIVE ST., 2624A- Large front room, with two beds, for two o four gentlemen; also single rooms, bath and gas. OLIVE ST, 3600 F— a furnished meee for 2 Ladies or lp OLIVE oT., avtly , fumalaed a la nt rooms, Boe a day: ry rae “te op de) a... OLIVE ST., 2030—Lange f furuisbed 2d-floor front, 4 _ south _ windows, end ol ther rooms. ae ee ee OLIVE ST., 2080—Two Ia furnished or wnfur- nished rooms, for housek ng; coal range, bath. sas. OLIVE 8T., 2825—-Elegant rooms, well — transients: permanent rooms, gentlemen, week. OLIVE 8T., 2010-4 2d- -story front t and other rooms. for _gent lomen or light housekeeping ; reasonable. OLIVE 8ST.. 2016—Nicely fornished toome w rect Fair visitors or permanent: tates boc as da car to Falr; 8 blocks from Union Ste . wa OLIVE 8ST. bt Rowe for ! A . 2 ote 1.) te oO per wee good bed ' week; rooms heated. a OLIVE 9f.. 2741—-Permanent ‘roomers; all modern conveniences. OVIVE &T.. 42184—-Two unfurnished rooms; hot an’ cold bath: po children. OLIVE &T., 4241—Nicely ‘furniahed room; every con venience ; West End. OLIVE ST... 2035a- -Neatiy, furnished rooms; rea- sonable: for permanent Bt peaple (2) OLIVE ST., 2116—1 a Q@1ll now take perma- furnace vee nent roomers:; gas, barh. 6LIVE ST... 1618 —— and et room and back rooms: gentlemen or light ~ vy 5 - _ cook stove OLIVE “T.. 2710—Reoms on foor; Ligtt hourehreping preferred: §2 42° per week and .. OLIVE ST. 23584- Newly furnished toms, tran- fami wents accommodated ; tates te OLIVE ST ~~ 2085—Nicely y furnished ropms tor honse keeping. OLIVE ST.. 2119 Furnished roome for ligut bouse- _ keeping: and also other rooms. Ol ie or. + Be Cleen. “comfortable rooms ; bath: va week ant O11 ye sT.. ‘Furnished room for permanent e “people: with th. OLIVE 8T.. 222)—To permanent vole visitors, nicely furnished —— ee as. ae iee oT... cea none oN Hight ¢ en , * ye Ae ok ~ 2 oa av. car. Ad. R Post- - : owomtariiiod ee ODF LL AY. 1423- Furnished front room. Bones ~Nicely furnished, } bright roo a . ate OH!IO AY., 1613 Furnished and partig fail! Prinpatet hut pens cootrally located. r. ce single or en eulte rooms; young nah of couple, Bost. OLIVE ST.. 4109—Neat, pleasant rooms, heat, gas Bachelors, elegant suite of 3 _ omens Bate and batli; very convenient to Tair and a me feoe ; bi —— 4h ae restaurant; permanent er t:anstents. eet Ao ro ad . loca ee ike OLIVE ST., 4614—Elegant rooms; World's Fair hoo | or eo a visitors; furnace beated: es allowed. ¥ q ful 24-story ’ arr _vereae: 062 Steed ae * coureslentes Me > OLIVE ST., $239A-—Newly furnlehed front “an 16334 . 1 so _ second room; “hot bath and all conven C Room yn es ame ee OL IVE ST., Sms Hoadeomaly rity moms atom fares a eset people; } phene oa for ROOMS—Furnisbed housek or eihire fore; Parnace Soot. Ne N. - “one ae anes "roe pouge tee nice rooms, — = ‘ ~) coon = \ _ Dispatén. - pissin ROOMS— 16 , 1-furnisbed roowmm= on t.; a MR ORPILLY B. “ 1. OO,, 728 a ROOM—Nice eS tia = Diiapatet "anal ROOM—Piainiy furnished man; home of widow. yi Po ™rOM—. “eo " beaat'ful, : for permanent he tee: eccesttian free. nd ROOM—Young w : staat) Stace, eee se "112, Post Mapsteh. + x | Ba a oan by a bay * s a 2 ay, Re Seplited: ‘omy Br cha Pa ae a “a2 ie. | a

Page 42

Se ae Wars ee eS ee oe > . =e & . — . ‘3 ? f »® » 1904. SUNDAY MORNING—9T- - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, x ROOMS WITH BOARD_cITV. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ROOMS WiTH | BOARD—CITY, elé Words. _ 100. _ Ss As Worda. mn eae "eg "AGE BL., 4455—Large second-story DELMAR BL, #080—Warm rooms : hot bath; “good 3 es 2 ouparnie: auitean D Shae tlemen: private family adult. ~ y ; home . BL.. 2536—Nic furnished front rooms; ee Se ee ae Mexcellent” board: first-class accommodations only. ¥ inner; references. P "AGE Bl.., 3538—Rocims, good \board, hot bath: r 2a31, 2 es _— rans oe: je raie; ; fucnace eat; peasant home. ; "AGE BL., ., 3645—Excdlient rooms, choice table, ; ny front Fonts wis aard enana Had "for geutlemen: on frst floors te ote 6) = =a | _ Post: or $ gentiemen. PAGP BL., 2962—Beautital fu southern DELMAR BL... 4107- elezant board if desired: $25 mon ae ~~ tleman; convenient to cars; cous fort and convenience of a hosp table Sonepnahie esos furnace heat, gas, bot water, parlor, plano, etc’ roo ‘ —oe Ofna ao Feasona le; references ._ 8820-1 shed room; | PAGE BL., 3914 Pwo HK foom. for gentienin 4721 LM. 4270—Single room: $30. boar | PINE good “xchanged. fo ‘ST., 3123—Nicely furnisbed room ; excellent table: DELMAR BL. ar fess . { rooms, with DEIIMAR BL, 8063—Room and board for ‘gentle Aye SL le and service; first-class; refs. rene WASHINGTON AV. 8520, Furnished ‘jooms with PINE 8 ~ very convenience; first-class board. beard; couples or _gentlewen; reasonable prices. (7) L.. 3 teely fur light, 2 address s immediately, 1016 Chouteau av. d; bot ena cold wat free t hone; Lin- dell 8834 _ elep . . ———— front rooms; ag yeeros gu DEL LMAR 1 BL. 3882—Nicely furnished, PINE Se egant rooms, with or houteau a ; tirst-class ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. w WASTINGTON BL.. 3908—Room for light bouse- fwd : abe tay HE (7) N aot "ouleaie ty AV pn A _all cars, 2118—Handsowely furnished "flee foes room or en suite; farmace heat; for two gen- bet w und,’ Taylor, A “poome FOR RENT—CITY. | AY. Ad. . front room for or couple; rier roomers. ; 1 AV. 1820-2 conuecting rovsis; ight ly furnishea front WALTON a 4640-— Steain« eated class board gentiemen or two convenience; gas, bath, y Feassnabie. 2) reliable woman beby; state terma. ad. ine ere a of rooms, West reasonable. Ad. ¥ 23, ~~ furaved bby, ,fention = terma, ag _ 15; couple; over $25; refs. aa WANTED—Boara and room by attention pate Ad, YT, “Warm, "pleasant rooms, for board po t: __Post- manent: ROOMS WANTED Saal louse or (unfurnished): convenient to Laclede and Compton: we references: reasonable. _ Dickson ROOM WANTED iy a lady employed ac nicely ished room, ed viel 4 Grand Pine. Ad. Y 157, st-Dispatch. WAS uwNG TON AV., 2780—Furniahed rooms; ; Teasonabie to permabent eomen tran- sients” ted. W ASH LNG TON AV., M26—N y turnlahed rvom _for 3 gentlemen: bot bath ; rmasent S) WABHINGTON AV., 2810—Large, large front three students or respectable wite or single gentleman WASHINGTON AV., 1434—Front ee : ousekoegs other rooms; gent omen’ or light erp hern Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANT et Cane oe Osha mine en, 2 eer _ Post’ Ae erty ; routimuate. pat ARL WANT ~ BO ween Grand he i King's aber: yer _ month; perina nent. BOARD WANTED- Br aoe conple a board and , Sanpny Beautifully furnished wife; private family; references exchanged; reas. (3) yi Poat-D ee _ ROOMS WAN rED— ‘Three unfurn shed rooms; familly of 2 adults; east of lath: north. Call or ——— 30 Second -story first-class: aekeep ing _ men; IN On AY.. ‘prices reasonable hurge a tne WASHINGTON Bt. a. 4147—Nicely furotehed sec. ond -story room ; obe Or CWO gentiemen: pri. __ Yate ne “BL. front room to (6) as > ee eee ee Ww. “DON 2030—Second floor froat ; om, and others. DEIALAR BL., 4264—Oonnecting s and other 2 ruoms ; 28H4A—Nicely Seay, modern convenience; table and service tred. airy "$418 Second - story front alcove room; —_ $75 month. ' WASHINGTON > AV | 2920. EI r > be i. ; a. _-—— —— 8816—Dlegant furnished si ) gentleman, with breakfast. a 'ROOMS Ww ANTED—Nicely Turnin wed rooma for light housekeeping - perinanent; sate price, jo- cality | and Low heated. Ad. W 2), Post. ‘ost- Dts. rte ee ROOM Wa? NTED—1 nfuruished room in the neigh. cbt lames, by widow and one c if E> WANTED Maaie- aged hi single AV., soem Suitable tor 2 or 8: furnace heat; break. it Gesired; rea: phone L-1726- M. WASHINGTON AV... $140 Three ha ith board, on floor in modern he _ be other Geasdan. loy i tnflt luge Poat- Dispatch. he 840 erie | See tieeenenee queienmninaineeeie FURNISHED DWELL DWELLJ) se ethene aaa =a ys bane in Poat- -Diapatch. a een EE, hOaM ANID BOARD Wa) lady employed wishes room with hamdeome rooms Private home; ¥ 8T., 151 two ScHvoL ST., 3426—Neatly furnimhed from mesg mn or iight bousekeaying for perma $4 and (7) 3414—Niecely furnished second story xe | ents; Wasonad ble. lady w wants | room, oO 166, _Post- Dis. Unfurnished Fo mm for ol OY2T Talons room 40 cou- furn! shed, for the winter. Ad. ROOM WANTED bahn ple Mrs. . Nilis, ie iM iW. ANTED Tandy employed wants a neat Urnished secon: room, not exrceedin 10 : mane veT month; Weet End preferred; pe menent: 4 a oe. _ references exchanged. d. W ioe Post. Didpatch. — HOUSE WANTED 1, an &room m | OUM AND A'NTED—By modern : twuse; rent about $40; West End. Ad. B 63, without chi WASHINGTON a AV., 8040—Nicely furnished i- story front; sultable - 2 gentiemen or couple ; hot bath | and ell cony terms reagona bie. WASHINGTON BL., aay furnished secoud-story front Tooms: connected if desired: With or x without board. WERBSTHDR AV. . 1302— Nicely ¢ furnished fro front ze also other rooms: reasonab'e ; With alcove, WELLS AV , 606T—I want 6 B to 10. men that would | |_home _and _ geod cook __“pprevinte c vm. (7) __Poet- AMapaten. WE ELLS AY., 6361. —~Want ehlld to ) board or would ROOM WANTED. For one man, in the ncigaber. fortable home in refined Jewish private family; take _couple ; _Suburban park a oat Dispat Market and Broadway, Compton Hefghts near Grand av. Ad. R 178, ue Bt. ami 84 fone floor —epaich. Poet-Dispatch. couple or geutieman: board; ROOM WANTHD—Lady would like ROOM Tgylgomely farnahed room, tor @ gow | _Teesonahle Fine etORE toom. todern tlemen, gr 2 connecting rooms with bath est | WEsT BPLLE PL. i Tetsonable End; bveakfast if desired; no other boarders; mom, with alcove; ROOM | WANTED—Unr urnished housekeeping room _Tefe rendps required, Telephone Forest 1602A. table. . WwW |. WB ROOMS AND ROARD—Lady going to lncate in WPsT BELLE PL., 2486-—Second st _>y_elderiy lady; State — Ad . P.-D. ROOMS — WANTED—Two ree rooms fi fo r light k 5100, Page bi., woud like a party of 8 board; all conveniences; + Sie -Laeee, ye Bh. furnished aan on whe would preciate a nice bome. housekeeping for family 9 of ‘Hen four aduw! 3 child: from 4000 wes near car to Pair: gaa ;_ hot bath: German _cooking:; Treas. (7) Phone Lindell 1672. a ee B.. 5 — ROOMS—With o1 all Me 3 month. Freias, 4445 Evans ay. FOURT 8S be 212 S.—Wauted. two steady board- ol good oR TY 7%, WTP — _ots, at per week. pence ~ snoditidiniinaricnetat ROOM AND ROARD~ 4101 (Corner Koesuth a Pa for light housekeeping boas; {l) AV. , 5048—Pleasant rooms, with lat. _ class board ; references exchanged. RUIMiE AV., 6217—Private family will give bed and voreakfaat $6 to 4 vieltors for per week; Fastom or Suburban cars tor i ANDOAH os ‘ngiOA— One or two niceiy singie or en suite; gen faeaily Park and Compton care CONG SA ie 5 ri Ae? ay a KOUMS—With board in | private West 7 family; reas. to men or ladies employed. W 107, P.-D. ROOM Respectable Jewish man can find com- AAIVEIN TG ST., men or ladies, mJ uatenenaienintisieentiiensmesiies EVANS AV., 4567— —Furnished room with or with- out hoard ‘for 2 gentlemen in private family; reasonable. aaa Seeentnesmeinnetinansoeenesss_ FINNEY AV... 4265 Large fo front parlor, jpecond, man art mM wife; + other rooms; reasons EVANS ; AV. 4466— Room and ‘board. = Bo weel* gentleman: must st not ‘object to roommate. FINNEY AV. ith * oom AND BOARD WA) room th W toe, Post. ~Diapatch. Boako. AND OOM aa ip privade eT a ee leu room- _ mate Ad. P Cer ea ee ste. repay ASTRO in strictly pre oe permanent for ere PP a Poat-Diepate separ V.. B80838A —Nicely furnished froome, — home, for two gentlem (8) SLRLENANDOALI AV., 8140—Nicely ee hall Doom ; conveniently ‘located to car line. DAN AYV., ., S061—Neatiy furnished toon” soem, couple or light’ housek keeping; modern conven- fences; private family. AN av... 8112—nicely furnished “front suitable for couple or 2 gente DAN i AV., y.. $181-—Neatly furnished rooms AN AV., 270\-sWidow without family rent 2 rooms to gentlemen as sleeping Tooms; also severn!) beating stoves for sale. aaa A N -AV.,., unfurnished, for 2024—Roome, nee Soventeeping: all conventences. @HPRIDAN 2040 —Nicely furnished room om for two Sentiownen; gas, hot bath, etc.; 61.50 per week each. IDAN AN AY, '., 3130—Three ur unfurniwhed _pooms. BNA NDOAR AV AY. ‘our furnished ANDOAM | AY... , BOR4A- -Neatly tur $2 d upward: steam heat, gas, bath: goa 24 and 3 _— excelent partly fur conveniences: cone Ad. O @8, Post. WASHINGTON Pla, Itooma, naw lewd BEADS AV., 29214—Nicely turn furnished room: WEST BELLE PL. .., 418T—Blegant front and beck | _Permane (7) _for gentlemen or (BWA. Boe TE boardi- $4 waek: k; inquire on thi floor. private family: atl conveniences, for eo or WASHING the és; week or month; prices Gret-clas; Teferences given and requ BRADS AV... 2624— —Nicely furnished room, for 2 gen all convenience: young men. oLLP PL., , 4157 —Furnished re me my om FABTON AY. Dolce Tooms “for gentle gentlemen; 2 periors; gas, bath, and a nice for the EASTON AY. 2820—Large front room, “with two Winter; reasonable. cely Barnlabed recge | Dede. with “or without board. 18 —Nicely furnished room } TC WEST DBELL@ PL., 4216—Desirable apartments. Toms. or en suite; fine jt ae phone Linde!) “106 N.—Nico room, 8 _ begs, for more. WEST fi _ ona ble. tlemen, with. _with: boars cheerful ae, bath and good service farnaco beat, hot be th, breakfast; $1. per on WEST BRIE PL... : couple; §5 per Week ; ove today. BASTON ~ AV., 2823—Front roots: gentleman: WEST ‘BELLE PL., 4262—) Nicely furmahed rooms apie ae FL. tenba. * of en eu le; story | front room; good 478 Seconds 4216-—Desirable apartments also southern fine bathroom ; phone Lindell WEST ‘BELLE , wy 4200-—Nicely furnished rooms, $5 and up: permanent preferred. ———— ..- os. - a WEST BELLE PL, 4400—3aii room, second floor __ front; ts heat and Bnd gas; bet water, WFST NEIa BELLE Pi PL, «60 — Neatly f a small southern WEST BELL PL a News ee rooms: fas bath ; a | WHEAT BELLE |} PL... . fOoTA Large, bright mecond second bath. front housekeeping rooms ; th alcove; t , for RooM AND rate _— pri ‘ front paces 5 For- WEST BELLE 1 PL., 4175—Two | nicely _ furnisied coats rooms ; r ae an — " southern exposure; first-class a ye second-floor room es employed; othee 4810—Lar gentlemen or ! WEST BILE PL... and boam: _ Tooms, WEST BEL BELLE P PL... +4182 —NY Nicely { furnished sec - ond-story front room : private family: perma.- nent: Sheed if desired. WEST BELLE PL.. 43396- Latge room, nicely furnished ; excellent or ntlemen. WEST BEL LE Pl. rood ROOMS WANTE D—Two or three ‘furnished rooma, ee on Finely furnished room, with a —_ housekee olives description i A w Die oom WAN PRANK! IN 1915—34- floor room, board; Compton Heights; private family: Kinloch i TED _vithout boart; '2 gents or coupe Metor 80. Ad T 181, Post- t-Dispatch. After Une. leaving their country — fo wintes _£ gents or coi ly furniated 100M AND LOARD— > afl 1, te? t nicely room and use -g* bath, in pei. OAMBL EB ST 2855—Front room, with board, for Large, well fwnished ro room, district ony: no children; first-class " :_ Private tam+y; gas and bath best of table hoard; every oa Compton Post. atch, —, Heights district. Ad. breakfasts Ad, 1 caubee ST, , 916—-Newly furnished front rooms. ct. Ad. R 1, Post-Dispatch, : with board; hot bath: rates reasonable, ROOM AND BOARD—8$3.50 per week; two youn GARFIELD D AV., 8706—Front Toom, men or ladies; private home: nicel furnishe _ out board. : front room: new Gat; location, 4000" §. Grand Ad. R SS, P. GRATIOT ST. 1814—7n rnished or te erase rooms ROOM AND Saab soar room with board, in| _ old family bome: river view; $48 for two wth or without board young men; 35 minutes south. Ad. R 181, P.- 2) re ‘eiah SLOP MARR? oe . Ra with or ANTE D— RB quiet, Fefined couple, 3 By a lsrge kitchen Dreferre: perma nent ; a ce. _Ad. a 4 Post- Dispaten. — ant potandeae AY ROOMS —a top a and vaca Nov. Call = Htatexe at Ene; nt Nov. 10. ad; a; gentlem ——— es ROOM ED-G Geatieman : furdished WEST BELLE PL., 4851—Nicely feraished rooms ” oertvate family, Compton Heights with beard; 4 ‘ _ Prices _ front ent room ; con vemiences 4i7 »—Oorner grt coo Fair visi in Jee Station and special rates to parties: telephone BELLE PL., #024—Well]- -heatexd permanent people BELLE PL. _PL., 4102—Desirable gentlenen, WEST PELL E + 720- Your rooins. ayn rooms for a_i 2d-story front with or with. os ‘cours parte f161—1 —Large ‘front | room with only. Lin. “unfurni died RUOM ANI BOARD WA! $50 or $e0 month; GRAND AY. Fair visitors accom moda ted ; breakfast. FE ne RR SEES Se) a HAMMETT PL... furnished roam, 4773—Ne Newly board; a ty, gas private family: heat; reasouable: Easton or Spalding cars to Marcus. GARFIELD ay... o13— Room and board for ‘man and wi wee tenes 2539 N. me fumiiy: Work d's 7Se and $1, with roam; §) wpecial rates. farn ished Private (6) Ww Ex) __ per day; every convenience, at — particulars and rent. waa. Y iae , P. Pop oy ) ‘f F — u WEST PINE BL., 8649—Rtooms with board, per- a family, Furnisied bianent, $25 per’ month. WEST PINE BL., 8649—First. Class rooms, — + I1915-—Nicely py front or me. Feasonable ; meen fluo or ENTH ST., 1257 2 furnis = roome, Wir t ekee don't miss this; will ren¢ roome for ’ month. Call, family with breakfast; , . WHST ‘REL LP PL. 4433-—Nicely furnished rooms BLAPTERY s7. asin Five roome with board er and cold 4 : dath; furnace beat anc and a” conven ences. arnixc AV., 720 N.. eee, well furnished WHS1 MINSTER 3 ~ eT Co we 4116—Blecan ~ wife; $v all conventen Suburban, Olive apd | WES ee) 8T., : a lines, J] -~ aa _all modern room, with bath, in In walkin distance to Cuppies station. R 159, _ Peek Despatch ROOMS WARES Two an mished plete @or light housekeep! be clean and and Within four wate Tatayetie "Ber Park: ‘Wapescnn: Y owt - Dispate . State cater ROOM “AND BOARD—_W anted, 4 responsible “gen- tlemen to board in refined ‘home of widow; West End; references. Ad. P 112, [oat Dig. ROOM = ny comfortable 4 second- ~story room; boa ; $23 per “month, well lighted: ew “e heat: Ivate family; ee S—Werantiv facut furnace he pr WESTMINSTER PL. -F) egantly snitable for two gentlemen: meals furnished if desired; refs. required. Ad R 97, P.-D. second-story front and comnecting rooms; superior - : furnace rooms, WESTERN HOT El—Carr and 8a wis.: _family. “7p ng rooms, $] per week up; transients, 25e roc Up. "hree ne neat in a ROOMS A room Ts tidt Two ~ large front rooms, WINOWA AY ., 7088s : Connected tar oe or housekeeping. Spates _yanl; $9 per month, ._ Inquire 2004 2004 Olive.” VAN AV., 3004—Nicely furnlehed room, |W YOMING conveniences, for two gentlemen: front with a AVA 2804—Nicely tur reasonable Ftd BOARD WANTWD—¥ cng ROOMS Wa. NTED—1 -Three unfurnished rooms; ; Vicinity Cass and Jefforwon, _ South side Ad. R 108. Pp. permanent, Ad. | Om 8 ROOMS WANTED--8 soemne. unfu i yr prith bath: give location ye price. Ad. 106, P RDOMS WANTED-T or 2 or reoms wen ousekeeping: state terms; southwest, 00, Post- Dispa ch. aS. AND RD W noting WANTED—Four Bs men desire two ; le; ; ae rooms le rates; Sass > ; R 84, Pee. -Dispa teh. ats MDD ta Births avanrsneensnserugneesnschisbenidieniien WANTED—By lady, in } aoune a there are few ov no other roomets; room, nicely furnished, well lighted. conveniences; must 8.80 be convenient class cafe or restaurant; state ce, particulars. Ad. R 184, P..- __and ROOM Ww ANTED—Room and “alcove room, light housekeeping; no wice : 3 by month wentil spring. 14s, Post- is ROOMS WANTED. Tine or four north, ar Water Tower; careful. _rompt tea A a of adults; answer quick. P.-D. ROOMS nV ANTED—Two 1 furnished roome for nent if wasonable; ce eo price. wy a i 178 Pos Post- “Dispatch. Se ee eeenentenetinns, ROOM Ww ANTED—Fu for light CTrev furn! shed room, ee Winbeow PL., " B852—3 Merly ‘furnished rooms, for ees gentlemen; hath, gas, furnace; convenient to 4 car lines; permanent. (7) Ghanendpenmanen THE LOCUST INN, il ; single or ep cafe in connection: the European plan; fire BAN AV., @20-Tw for eee al! conveniences r AY y., @211—1 ¢ toom for four; " pei- vate taiity. near Fatr: each per week. ie RBAN AV... @2ii—One or two nicely fur. iq one Teoma ; private; near Fair permanent, 4 suite; ——— a ' V.. 1808 N. —Fileigantly tr furniehed roomne » apes x. — i etrictly firet-claae ; Teas, connecting moms, a LAFAYETTE Ad. board, ‘to and bat th. te LAMI 8ST. « ine de on inovuitiinmerenenicatbinatile es la bathe; steam heat: 1110—Nicely furnished with gr board ; 2 gents preferred. LAWTON AV.. 2917. ee = phone: plano; board : ird: 2 In room; $5 1014—Ni LEONARD AY. front" and hursiar office and ‘ae Gish. d; cal! and in comfortable vote Kinloch O27 t bat h; ta? ‘hot week ly. ; $4.50, per v., 201% N.—Furnished 1 rooms, ing: call after 4 se m. T —— AV., 2413—Two rooma: | light housekeep- rate beth. , ~ Hight want a winter. lephones, mpenent ns and Beaumont 702. a MISS ROSE BINKS, 1906 SEMPLE AV AV Rooms for Worlds Pair Badte terms Tc each: 1) winutes ride to World's Fatr. Take 18tt» gt. ear at Union Station, traneafer to Easton ay. car. get off at 5400 aml walk one block + _For Colored Peopic. BEAUMONT » ST... do __ for colored gentleman, DEI MAK Ry 422—7T Three _ people. Le J. Cavanaugh, 1487 XN. Grand ay. GOODE AV. 26- Handsomety ‘furnished ‘room. With plano. for strictly Orst-class colored rali road porters (7) re LAWTON AV., daio— Mice basoment room for will take nice y~ y~ couple ¥ without children: nt. work Le ROOMS. WITH. BOARD—ciTy, 14 4 Words. Ov S54 —Foeg oe rooms and board at permanent parties ; references. a i HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. SPP APA PPA, COTTAGE WANTED—3 0 & room cottage; state particulars. Ad. 1401 Relt. COTTAGE WANTED—To rent large lot, near city Mm‘ts, with option to pur- chase after six months, if de desired, on monthly payments; must be either new or in good con- dition; frame price eos terms must low, Post-Dispatch tt Sl ipa y DWELLING WANTED Tt 8 room dwelling. or 5 or 6 room flat: remt must be less than $40. Ad. R Post- Mispatch. Se ee eee DWELLING WANTED—Modern 6 oor ae walking distance of Odeon: over § would repair. _ Ad, Y 64, P FLAT WANFED—By may “and wife, 6 or7 room flat; second floor; new or vend. decorated: hot watér heat cog hy Em Ad. or phone (Bel)) Onwen Ford, 4204 1 rt cere ete FLAT WANTED—6 or 7 ‘room = , steam or hot- -Room and ba ard: _ dinner. dations need reply. Ad. A 113, Post- Mis. (7) ~~ - = Pyeng . WH HITTIBR- aT... 1321— Nicely furnished front and VMS AND BOARD -For gentlemen in grivate connecting rooms. with or wits out board. family; 4200 block. Washington dl.- call y Lin- | ———_____& vorenannactmemeuineaansieene dell 20645M for particulars, Ad. RB 38, D. NORFOLK HOTEL ROOMS AND BROARD—Suite of furnished 7 rooms: lirst-class table and ocation; references ex- BOYLE AND OLIVE. changed Forest 1358A (2) other rooms; first-class, and w ar eee team hear; select table, with “onan” § ROOM AND “BOARD To ‘board ad employed, . room, in house of widow: good home Ad. 2' every convenience: terms mod- _ Post- Dispat ch, sorestasiatonsionsenchnseneimesinsioiee seme ROOM FOR” RENT. WITH BOARD ~~ One or two gentlem: ‘nm can. o'tain well fir. . Week: good home cooking ; Rear ———..—-. | Nished front room, with or without beard, at rea- LBONARD AV. 1020 N. ‘Large, ! = furnished | sonable rates. amily: near Acade second-story rooms, With first-ci.&s board; $3] Onbanne ays. , desirable home, with ail weekly. Ad. A 30. Poat- Dispateh, con vs. AND BOAR) Tinta sec w plain can oft particulars Ad. ¥ 17, ROOMS AND BOARD Ww. adults w york's Pe Ad. screenees #mal}!] cottage on umnished rooms for gents , etetner's office. 168) sT., | 1081 8. ne furnished room : house- ; bath, ga > oe © other _Poomis. — N. —Neat Front, room, with LINCOLN AV., 3002-Two gentlemen boarders ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. boar bear Grand and Lin- *h, (1) private famlly; $4.60 per week; convenient _ for man and wife: amleventer and Cass cars. Ad. W 172. Post Dispat ; ; . LINDELL BL., 83557. w l-furniahed room. AND ROA RD- Large, N.- Neatly furnished room + board, or breakfast ; every convenience: private oleate single or en suite; private Compton desirable neighborhood : conven- _fainily ; berinanent. Helghts hy mne: LOCUST ST.. 1804. Warm roome. “excellent hoard. lent ” Poat. Diag ne first-class home cooking. Ad. hot bath: 85 per week ; _Permanent guests. (62) ‘ nee LKuot . 8008- Wi anted, 4 men for large ROOM AND BOARD) “Lady he having large front West with every I jw 4AoT 81 room and alcecore End ront e > , , ste “ane steam -heated roorn; permanent » With or hame com fort, wishes to reom and breakfast 8 without board. mt a nice gentlemen: permanent; everyth’ 2 first-clagg; LOOU sT NT... 24 Elegant newly decorated clean price $20 per month each, Ad R @2 Post- Dia. fe we bath; excellent board: respectable home: ROOM AND BOARD. Private family\ oy 9 two gentlemen, room and board: 86 week: no Lan ISLANA AY. hoarding house : 4600 west. Ad. P 61, Post- Water heated, by — of oe ~ par- _Ad. aleuve room or suite ispatch. (7) Heights district. Teak ticu'ars aud fiowest rent 121, t renee - ee LAUISIANA AV., 2711—Roome and board for two PLAT. WANTED—Three centiemen or couple emp.oyed; convenient to 8) family of three: no children; 820: location west —s. ~ ry of Grand: sou of Easton: north O.lve: east so — RU TOF TR ST. ZITA One ‘furnished front room. of Union. Ad. or call] 44724 Finney av. LUC AS | AV. ** - 2007- Two mn! for ‘tw oO Ww ith or w Ithout board. ~ —_———~- oer aan rates to ) regular boarders Nar “Ay. 1417 $ a > ——— | FLAT ANTED—About ¢ 6-room ete ee © ' A urn as LUCAS J AV. 8823- Large second- story f front two gentle men: with board. 5 room for one - me a. i chikdrea. ——- : ST ANG E AY. “1825 Nice large re ay, wit h pleasamt { front large front roow : eeping or coup e¢: also other roome. RT., 1410 S.—Neatly furnished front for one or two gentiemen; po other boamd- roome, for colored or or 7 room rent not .-D. private — = ——~ family, e} ant from room, dreakfast and din- gy ne LY rooms, Basing ner; et at Grand. Ita, to perina- mn, af reasonable rates; Page and BELT, AV. 2013. Large. nea furntatied” room, with board if des! ree, oot n — McPHERSON | AV... 400RA— Desirable ye reom in pri- vate home, with board; permanent or transient. MARYLAND A _ 4108—Nicely furnished « southern from Toon. with bath and. board. (7) 4110—Nicely furnished rooms. bath: with: or without home. iT... ee front Dieat; R20) N.—Corner Frankl Franklin « av. 32 of ¥ y “or x rooms, ™) Ww MARYLAND > my steam heat: elegant board: very deeirab a MARYLAND rs 8 steam heat: e) very ne perenne . NTED—B ROOM ~ WANT KD— Furnished Toom for : near Suburban car, weet-.of King’s a Pos. tepateh me end; state state terms. Ad. R 69, P.-D, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—fiy ROOM “WANTED. Neat. yous ‘lady with goes, emnet family ; “= sires room, with privi pee, hes : @ particulars. for two or ree _entlemen ; good ta ble. PLAT W ANTED—U nfurnished ‘flat of two —— price, etc. Ad. R Beat: Diep eed Ge " . = or three ordinary size roomy, wW gas an ome LUCAS AV. 3 petve 2 kentle- boant; fot bath and gas bath, for man and wife; must be in nice nelgh- | noOoOM vv WANTED Farce ‘room, heat ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By eh lll nea ST. CHARLES 8T. ~ 2501-—Nicol bor foals tion paid to answers that dol tight housekeeping privileges; two adults: private family; must be sooatten, room, with board’ $4.50 week: hot specifically state the price, and give other sonable. Ad. R 54. P.-D. Price and particulars. Ad. R 40 P.- ‘cooking; bath: priya particulars. Addreas EF. T. H., 2283 Park ay. r.(7) m= & a al ROOM AND BOAR a - ’ in ee ROOMS V WANTED— Two connecting ‘rooms, 5 or 6 4 lad be ST. LOUIS AV. 47ea. FLAT WANTED—Five-room flat, by first-class ten- days, Nov. 10, for 4, central, east of Grand a, avenue a *, $3.50 to $5 per week, mB. World's Fatr prices. “Ad. Y¥ 109, P.-D. a ek io of without breakfast. Ad. and ‘weet of Grand av. ee 4 aan eetvake without hght housekee ing; Ac car tines. eRe FLAT WANTED —3° orér roome ; unfurnished: _ changed: matate f price. Ad. Rt 6, P. ST be central location. _ Ad. (22454 | Walnut kooM AND BOARD nt eee a ¥ story FLAT WANTE D4 rex ; or 3 rooms in hone ; aries; Tage Ine , cooking; shed; couple with buby. St. ne SARAH 410 N—ta Vincent. ROOM AND HOARD ¥ & : ore¢ : ae e... = 5 in FLAT W WANTED—_& Six or pevan ‘Tooms, near Grand, (T) Pont ~ rp ae” SCHOOL 8 ‘ wo large “connecting south of Lafayette. Seeave ISth; no ¢ ren; et = res a On ital 5, P.-D. —eneeeereiattoemaieenis - ROOMS AND BOARD A: . P hot bath: fate fo mena: $3" per ‘week, a oo a price mealies ROOMS WANTED—Two | unfurnished rooms and! dusire comnecting Toome and a SPRING AV. Ais _—= = FLAT WANTPD—To rent fai kitchen, oe sink ; ee ot Se _or Rose Hill 4. R 18, Post teh. 1 oe ; — @ second-floor front room. 1 reawpnable for rmanemt family. . . hb wo the ‘ with board ; Oilve cars: one block west of Grand. cohen: gg ey yh me ay _ Pom. ons ae ” (T) OOM — > a “Gaslena, ne ae SP RING AY.. , &22 7 . _Wi, Post- ‘Dispatch. suamuentinemnedneins —— . - —— _hear t Oltve et. car; state ay Ad. price. Ad. R 21, P. eo 2 with board; ‘half dock from Olive } — WANTED—Man and 3 and t board; private fami SPRING — AV., 320 pe -Large "_second-stor story front cues, te iat ue on plano. Address © ROOM AND BOARD od with best nm yoy = private West End; we _ fell particalare. Ad. 164, Peet. A ante conveniences single room with f00d board: TManent q- tlemen preferred. a ” 41 ln Nicely furnished ‘roome: ant bath; with or without board ; =. (7) Nicely forniitied room, FLAT WANTED. Steam-heatead flat, 4 or 5 rooms: ROOMMATES WANTED. edults; must be reasonable; permanent. Ad. nnn tt Words, », Be. an ne ome mapa teh, LOOMMATE WANTED Refined > oung dy wants er = poy fromm, fet. ferniehed . foommate bandsomely furnished back parior. reasonable. Ad. W 110, Post- - Dispatch. ditarenetien organ ot cman FLAT OR OOTTAGE WANTED—Youne cy wa say a — - ROOMMATE. WANTED—By youne man want 2 ine 8 room modern flat or whood; for $10 to $16. Ad. Y freer Dispatch + ~h room, with first-class beard: 1020 N. Leonard ar FLA . D—e nt 6room | flat; 4 FLAT WANTED Elegan ROUMMATE w ANTED. -Permanent— young 1 man, furnished room; beth, gas 2613 _Mellcagar _coureniences. — 4030 Shenandoah. ROOMMAT E WwW ANT EI_¥ Young HOU USE WA ANTED—To rent or lease 6 or emanated beard and service ome class. , - & erences _ changed; $25. > 4an0 Washington — RS house Compton Heights district. ROOMMATE WANTED — Hefined you if a ene rooms, permanent plivate farnished or © unfur- on connect! hot beth: gentlemen: SPRL NG } for AV... 9 N. —Handeone ty fornished rom 2 gentlemen in private ae family, wtp or without hoard: 4 car line SPRING AV. Tle N ee Detmar and Mor- can; handsome mom, with board: or gz utlemen , Teasona ble ; al conrs. SWAN AV., 4825 Nice pleasant front roon room ; lor 2 gentlemen: with or without board: price reas, TEXAS AV.. Saiap- -Wiil i Besed two geationne at $4.50 week, each; clean rooms; goud home cooking. THERESA A AY.. . IT N, —F egantly furnished Fr roome with steam heat ard geod boa rd. rooms TW ENTY- THIRD ST. 317 S —Furnished for two or three gentlemen or ~~ a wife; tmxiern Souventences; bard If desire: VANDEVENTER AV 005 Nira e rooms ¥ with board, SS: omen da Osbenoe). in te sont he atid 4 gentle electric light: Belt nO boarding honse ’ reasdusivie. couple cottage: 140, fy ulghed Foonis; ey 54K root rooms for World's a soe ble. a Elegant rooms, wi Bast witily few minutes’ walk ; aicely fur. $5 weekly. me. gecend. story - front ette Park: sult gentiemen. (7) rooms, ¥ w it h bos rd, j AV. with board. for couple | facing or three —— a MORGAN RT. 8427 —Desirabe __oonvenient to car itne. nieoty y » hot beth: all modern — =... —— or 7 room Ad, R G8, - furnie® aa ~ front nret-claas tal le ; in _Post Dispatch. HOUSE 1 WANTED- -To rent. or lease, 14-rex roam roommate; fine mom: board veniences_ 2445 Washington house. near Grand av.. between Olive and Page Ad. Tt 193, Post- ‘Dispatch. FURNISHED F FLATS WANTED. 14 Words, 20« HOUSE WANTED—20 to 2a roome, KU NIAHED FLAT WANTED. Toom ai; no chil Rm; vicinity of ‘ eatyi Twear (iraml: state particulars. _Post-Diepat teh. HOUSE WANTED-—Fermanent tenant desires cen- __Vamleventer. _ Ad. ee 182, Post -Thapa te . trally located 8 10 room house, with bath: FURNISHED FuaT WANTPD-S or 6 ret reagona MORGAN eT... ‘3184—Nicely furniaied noun, with boarn!. all MORGAN 8T.. 2e0s er with week: parties own hom ., $200- Rleganair furnished s°cond - oom with excellent beard fur e+ ti) frent geotie- av. ~~. on Tee street board: rd; "96 per per tee BOYLE AV. oj Paria es wits board, > an or for two gentlemen; $3.75 from | RKOADWAY, Stina w —Nicely teraioed ‘Toots, _ with or without board, story front room for Ii light —Fum front hail ; Bae stove to rook. BES Thm: BARNS floor, with or without rousonable; ST. $415—-nacuné floor tront and pice private family CAROLINE & T.. . and beard for two ree “ Ota ge, nicely fu furnished room reom, Se may eumsenaneres eee us conveniences: gentlemen or ; end boani for pie: reepes ale, nm! manent; gas, bath. IN AY. jtt0—Ous small poom, $2 week; -» 1980-2 ont Too, hs heated; modern fences: _ clans t able service: fox gentlemen or conn. Cc CHot ,TRAU second il) (24 BROADWAY, agiaa N. labed room, board ; hooms for Mehe | bouse ip dd bates sr vilemen , 714 "Ged x room room, with board __ Per week: private family ; eet table.’ CASTLDMAN A AYV.. 41 1003—Firet or recme: ‘bese optional; furnace 7 aN ay. PA ssi (4d front room ' ; ate lt Elegantly fornished room, excellent oie ? heed idren men or couple without chil es ST.. 4200—Fire:. class _private home; ho other ts"Th private MORGAN ST., 4005. 4005—Furnished eoome roome with b board employed people; HOU sb WANTED Tors room house with a all Ad BR 107, P.- 1). or refined ‘| must be hie. Ad. Y¥ Ti4, Post- a Dupatch. mished fiat, from Dec, 1; steam heat: state ree > so ee esi Sarnia _Particulars.” Ad. aa 0, ‘Post. PS rice! :| HOUSE WANTED Conta ini u lower em ¥ ( Gat, "ha. é. 3 _ ea _ conveniences ; no children ; ROOM W WANTED. o? goaeg me man: si family of young coat Sy 6 # to 0 rooms each. 1110 FURNISHED FLA bet ——— st. ze ae raat te boa nt _ folka. Aa B } 184 wochieuinmsma pes Coe perniches 8 ~ wa * bed VERNON AV. _8370—Rxcelieat roams and boant; _ famtly cooking; convenient to cars. MORGAN sT.. 2125—Nice moms _ Water beat; $3.50 and * mp. NIGHO ith beard; euth othe Pi — "= © in retned home: rmanent: Teasoval le. on and board; wi VERNON av , 5605—3 “aouthors ener expostire weil berated rooms; best board; all conveniences, __Feasonable. VERNON AV. ‘7184—Nicely furnished all vate be A conveniences; pri ae VERNON AV TT Pair: setae, "rates, Feta widnact With board; HOoUsS Ww WANTED7 of 8-room house, least car lines; southwest district. -Diepatcb. FTwNisieie son WANTED waste 2 to 4 omens of piers as Te Suntes tore eave Saintes ei asia SF ee On ee, Ee a 0 Pt i: i ANON 700 J at marae a i PE ER RSI NN ee Rue

Page 43

ha | : 6B HOTELS AND seL.eG: APARTMENTS, HOTEL caeeCD rm wood )-room hole eae lotr tecnten eth all the 7 oe venfences. potern A yp ae ee on ae tor yout t is erith ‘liset clees restaurant = gh ~~ te “location je within ome block ¢ hy fp... tion end etreet car lIines, going direct to entrance of Faw; only 2 minutes’ rates are very —— Accommpée om ™ be secured in advance, «& every a eenn to make vo Kirkwood « convenient = lik le f ‘. ts homelike alud 0 , ree SARI RN, xisewood, St. Louls County, City office, 822 Cheatant st.. Telephone 1411. (92) THE AMSTERDAM, 9006 Catin av.; first-class pice f for fret-class peo- le. Rates, $1 and up. autiful grounds, la me, escellent service: vreakfart and dinner if iyetres gust overlooking Fair grow Phone CHARLES HOTEL, 14th an St. Oharies— ar reomers; epecial rates to par- Wanted, ul ties for’ ‘the winter: double am) es single roome. Wasi INGTON CA¥E AND RDSTAURANT—06 Washington avenue; open for business; every- = nest class, at moderate prices. Give us @ call —— MONMOUTH INN ee 4710 MePhereon, single rooms or suites 2 of more rooms; table board if desired; new Pesidence; detached dwellings; not flats; rooms now will furnish and | decorate to suit. » tumble; a great reduction; all od accommodations to World's r visitors of \ to » former ir clones. At Cabanne Hotel, 5545 banne. (5) ne LUOEKNE, Grand av Pine et.; desir- shie rooms, single or en cate. ‘with erivate bath, Tor gentiemen; reasonable rates. BELLE PLACE HOTEL a Delmar bl.; newly furnished; T5c per aazi minutes from Fair: bDath. & eeneon and preferring fret ym ge Ay oT + PANSY AW. 4125-—One- half block from ae": av. 8-raom frame PARK AV., 808—4 rooms: chandeliers. eo - --—-— - ~~. - —_——-——— RIDGE AY. 0ST—Good six-room| house: ‘$27. BO. McC ann- Dowling. 1140 Chestnut at. (7) ST. LAOUTS AY., 8502 -Aix rooms ; bath. P-. J. Cavanaugh, 1487 N. Grand ar. SPRUCE 8T., 12318—6-room dwelling: water ala ; luw rent to good tenant. Stephen Peck & 604 hone ah bldg. rai ~ $16. TL IFODOBSIA 5728-—4-room cottage, ewart, 1008. “Ghose at. THPODOSIA AMNi, S87T7—&room brick, furnace, . bath: hot and cold water: laundry : 3 car ines; reasonable rent to responsible party. THIRTY: pv Ang ST.. 702— Fast St. ‘Louis: cottage of f ee half block from State street car , a MecOasiand, 418, 419 Chemica! _ bldg. ; ey St. Louls office, 148 Coll!insv! le av WASHINGTON BL. 4040—Highly finished 12 room use; vacant ‘Dee. 1; open. Box 645, city. -_-— a ——— Fae 1581—Four ®ooms and ‘bath: first ; rent reduced to $22. Prior & Harty, 1000 Chestnut set. WEST BELLE PL... 4220-6 rooms, fi bath: every convenience: WRIGHT ST., 1495—6-room house. bath” and fur- nace; rent $25; open today. rent in bath; hot water: MORGAN ST., 3928-3 light 2d-floor front counseting rooms; light Roussheeping; hot bath, FLATS FOR RENT. i 4 Words. Be. Bex bitcbien'd beta.” dishes ~Furnishei fi dishes, liven, ~ Bey, Pt ty one block from 8 car Mnes, danige ney PL... 47%3— Mieey furnished 8 or 4 room ; S80; key at OuvE ae 4004—Beautifal 5-room fiat: all con- ee ishi giset seisnprtont: (periathent_lore nge; re permanent location. a -room modern fat; furnished FAGk Mi. sel! Pace BL, 6150-4 reo —_ and light furnished ; : references. cbeap. PB AY., 6128—8-room og | fat, ir; permanent; _Phone Delmar 1870 U18 AV., 420 A—Furnished f fiat Z 8 rooms, and closet, beantifully papered: all new ngs and carpets; pert month. fat, wt FR ANCIB0O AV., 4834—4-room , Tyemished conveniences; will rent Samant a , a N. — furnished flat, be seckile” Neht, = Saviaa AV.. S5aR gaa 6-room honse; hewly furnished; fine location: tion; reasonable rent. Waa MINGTON AYV., fat: homekeeping. _ RELI PL corner fat; hot beth. Pl.. — —_— gecond fi Soupte wecboat "ak 4219-2 of 3-room furnished beat, all included; call (1) =: SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR RENT. 200. 4 Words. Sa fe St tei feats doy sprees ee a , ne iy water cot tage. uta aT tayo pean cote enttane. Albert G. 6, ANN AYV.., ‘2730— | fi ve- room, at; rece ation hall: all modern conveniences: $35. 4 ARSENAI, 8T., 8142— ous rooms and bath, $24. _ Geo. FP. Bergfcld Realty Co., 820 Chestnut. “S ATTENTION, RENTEKS! immediate posses pew modern. up-to-date, and 6 roo apd 6040 Bart mer SS roome av.; furnished water beater, rate be sult: stain fvors eich Fcc 8! A on 89 ground light. airy rooms; churches - ever)thing to make «a ‘easant in the neighbor ; Open for inepret 3 E.: out apd see them and for terme neon, 929 Chestnut st. (8) ier aT 8617 A—Second-foor 6-room modetn flat, bath uy closet, » ene fixtures; will make al! flackwelder Real ken reasona ble, 812 Olive. th) howtate e Trust Oo., 812 Olive. ¢ DELL AV., 4045—8-reom Gat. BLAOASTONE AV., 1427-—5-room modern will corate; furnace: scboois, flat; for adults; vacant Nov. ~-— CARTPR AV., 4120A——Four-room fiat. CHANING AV., 818 N.—@ choice rooms: conveniemes; key next door, CLEVELAND, Av. 8027-6 rooms. first strictly $35. all floer, SLES E 7 ‘sii Modern Set; 8 room and bath; vacant by COOK AV.. 482— Modera 6 and 10 room flat: eteam heat, janMor, gas fixtures, range ; vacant _ Nov, 15. COOK AY... 4308 Lovely ér0en | Gat: et rent 3, epee. Jom A good condi. A. Watkine & .. “Tae 8-room flats; f fret Boor: COTRB BRELLIANTE AY. “STi2- —Four 3 roome, " gec- _ead Boor floor. P. J. Cavanangt, 1487 N. Grand ay. | Sore "raining al. 306d—Hix Six rooms, bath. Mercantile DRUNAR BL, @2ei-—G-room fat. dl ok ie acetal Ca SE ihr cote Saath RADS 4¥., S219-S-room fat, upstairs and fu eke 130 N Kast & “bldg. East ven pileCastand, bath. es 871 - Rlecaweider ies) decor rast mp, S100 812 12 Olive. (7) ie oY ae rooms and bath; NA snd ‘as 108 A — LPL AL FLAT—S-room fat, to iteelf; near Grand and rem rose. Ingul re 4110A Penrose FLATS —Three modern ie dodue fats, fine loca- month ; oy 1; reference required. tion; rent $25 Ad. Y 108, Post-Disepat . ¥YLAT—For rent, pew fiat of 6 rooms, second floor; bath, ange fixtures, laundry, By near King’s and Forest Park. Albert G. 1d N. Fth st. Biake. FLAT—For sale. lease on Groom flat in West End (5200 West); convenient to Olive, Deknar and suburban street cars; strictly modern and in good condition; combination fixtures, guns range and shades; leuse antfl June 15, 1006: will relinguish same for $42.50 per month reutal, which lease calis for; po extra charges. Ad. R 60, Post-Dispatch. FLATS—New 5-room flats, nrut. $25; furnace and gas fixtures. FPLAT—6-room flat; modern: only $22.50. &. e. corner Hamilton and North Market; call up Lin- del! 2123. (7) FLAT— 5 roome ‘and bath. . Alberta an and “Louisiana sve. FLAT conveniences; able. Ad. 1896 and 13098 Sbew- WANTED-—Five liarge rooms, all modern convemient to cars; rent. reason- 4, Poat- Dispate h. FOLSOM AY., 8808 A —Beautitul 3-room flat, all conveniences; nice bath, ya:d, furnishings, cheap rent; phone Delinar 1569. FOLSOM AV., 8622 AND 8624—'‘The Folsometta”’ apartments, 6 a ® rooms, bath, hot water heat. ing, janitor, large rooms, halls, C Osets; fine boca tion. light and ventilation; rents 850 and possession immediately. Zink & (., Aguate 19 N. 7th st. GRANVILLE PL., 1426A—Five-room detaciied flats tc,; rent to small familly; $22.50 fi D. “Updike, ‘62 Laclede bldg. ‘ER 4438A- 5- room flat; gae fixtures, hot GREPR AV.. _ and cold water; all conveniences. HENRIETTA ST., 8540 -$-room flat: ; elegant | pa- per; handsome mantels: finest Oat in city ; $38. wee em ae ee HF NKRIETTA 8T., large closets, tures; every INDIANA AYV., and cold water. KENNERIY AV., 0004A—Sto0m fats good cow _ dition; newly | pa pered ; . city water; open. KFNNERL y y AY. ; nice large yard. Chestnut et. LABADIE AYV., . floor, hath, etc.: 1140 Chestnut st. LARADIE AV., 4788\—6 rooms, bath and furnace: $32. Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co.. 820 Chest. (8) —— —— -—- _—— «DD. ee - ee ee HOUSE For rent or lease, , completely furnished 10-room house; on West Pine bl; §100 per Post. t-Dimpa te b. 2297 —#-room furnished house. SIX rooms; "4800 reek: detached: $46 month clear, nearly new furnishings: permanent tenant, cheaper. World's Fair Brokerage Co., 906 Chest- put at. POE PMS LENE ie ae eT a RO WASHINGTON BL. 8918—Cumpletely furnished & room house; excellent income always: wil! rent furnished at reasonable offer; elegant neigh- bood [oulis;: 14304. 6 rooms; fur- bath, 1140 Chest- (7) couple INDIANA AY. — a eg a ee THE WESTMINSTER 4401 McPherson Avy. billiata room and three bathe; aloo two’ rooms and bath and one 7-room apertment unfurnished. Apply to janitor. WANTED ‘TO LEASE. 3 Words, 200 : HOUSE eee pl =e or 10 aon, wall 4 Casiand, 41 ike | 9 Chemical bidg. ; East St. Louls office, 148 Collinsville av. CONVENE ST., $1} Fwe-stery ith fine light. _ moom 421, 721 Olive ot. DESKROOM— with desk t, janitor, ete.; rent 815: j sa bidg.. 19 N. Tth wt.” Ziok & Co., Agente, 19 N. FOU pote bah eNTe AND STATE 8sTS.—EHast &. Bae brick store; —eor ph J aes e jegption, Cc. c- Casland, 418-419 office, 146 Collinsville” ay. rLATS—2 wu ished flats; take Union av. car to Lilian av., 4504. Call Monday forenoon. FRANKLIN AYV., store; price $30; see te roperty. er R. BE Co., 912 N. ay. 2124—A A. J. GOODE AYV., 1821—Stable. GRAND AY., 8000 N.—#ine store: first-class sh make offer. Ho welder Real Hetate 7 Truat Co., 812 Olive at. MAFFITT AY. . 3040—Large two-story gtab.e. NINEXTFENTH &8T., 1420 N.—Stable for 1 or 2 _ horses: also wagon room. NORTH MARKET 8ST., &40—Store; good corner for meat and grocery store. OFFICE—With reception hall: wv. cor. Grand a Finney [> @ inisew, OLIVE ST., 72i—Desk room with desk; can use sulte 1625-1626. office ; PAGE BL. AND KING'S corner store, with rooms. _ 1127 Chestnut st. PINE ST. 1322—Largs, light house or stable: apply on premises ; RESTAURANT—For reut. restaurant. tures; good business. Ad. O 108, Pust a FERDINAND AV., 3835—Store and 3 rooms, or grocery and meat market, notions, etc.; rent $25. McCann-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut st. (7) SPACE—Large, light floor, suitable for ang busi- cheap. Apply quick. Studio, 618 ijl i rhrook Black: ) reasonable. N. ave. Putnam, on HIGHWAY—Fine new if desired. nei ( store, with ware- low rent. — fix- t-Di ness: ¥ Olive et. STABLE — Brek stable, 3 stalls, rooms for 2 hic e#: 2 rooms above. Ad. Ww 14, P.-D. STABLE—One stall, also good wardrobe for sale. Apply 8416 Park av. TWENTY-FIRST ST. 115 N —Brick stable, 2 sulitabie for shop or storage. stalls, STORE— Desirable corner ~ gtore; Jefferson ‘and Montgomery; reasonable rent. STORE—Shoe store location, State st., Eaat St. Louls; fast-growing section Cc. O. McCasland, 418-410 Chemical bldg.; East St. Louis office, 148 Collinsville av. VINE ST., 812—Two large, | floor, for offices « or light nan acturing. WASHINGTON AV., 608—Third and fourth floors, suitab.e for lodge room or manufacturing busi- ness. Keys 6 Washington av. Also first- Class buffet for rent. WASHINGTON AYV., @4—One or two large of fice rooms. best corner in the city. re le BUSINESS CHANCES, a ___.__ -# Words, A OOPY of the Mail Order Journal (64 pages about the mail oder business) which ts free for the asking, may show you the way to oo money as it has thousands others. Louls Guen- ther, Schiller bidg., Chicago. AFTER #80 years in Py of business that yie.ds this country | pane 000,000 yearly, I have perfected a plan o operation which three years of success proves cababte of —s more than a like amount of money could earn {n thing else on earth; within reach of every son through monthly payments to sult convent- ence; absolute safety and permanent monthly in- come; bank references; write today. Producers’ Club, Filyria, (00) AN INOOME FOR TH® FAMILY. Dividends that will please you. Address 210 Odd Fellows bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Se -~e~atstennes BAKERS, before buying an oven cail and see our 1P04 stvle brick ovens; fully guaranteed. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 Walnut at. ees st este BONDS-—Have entle iasue of $160,000 6 ver cent high-class industrial bonds; for particulars ad- _ dress R 86, Post- ‘Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANGE—An established manuface turer -tamagal perenee with $10,000; unusual op- eg y;: , Profitable business. Ad. R 183, ‘ost Dispaten BUSLN PSS “GHANGES Investors: Your last chance to get treasury stock in the Canton Gold Mining and Milling Co. at ground fluor jwice of 4 gente yer share; company owns 71 acres in the rich ae Creek district, the rici«st min- ing Matrict n the world; mines working evd rich ore discovered; par value of shaves, $1 each; stock nonasseseable; positiveiy your last chance; $40 buys 1000 shares; $5 munthiy pay- ments if desired; it's up to you; prospectus and monthly reports ‘free. Santon ‘Gold Minipys and Milling Co., Box 6, Canton, BUSINESS CGHANOE—If you have » $100 to $1000 to Invest in eafe business paying better than 2 pe: cent per month, addreas R 102, Post-Dis. gg canes ee BUSINDSS CG HANCOE—Advertiser is owner of L. S. patent on an exquisite and original toilet ar- ticle for ladies .. if ——— proper.y, will clear net $100 will give half in- terest to party sh money to mar- ket vame. R 8, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS GHANGE_—t will send ~~ free book telling how to make $1 earn $10; larger amounts in rtion; send no money; book is free. J. F. wrepce, 112 Michigan ‘st., Chicago. BI 'SINESSC HANCE—41 starts anywhere; est legitimate business; no canvassi) manu- facturing or epeculation, but straight usiness; yarticulars free. W. J. Hingston, Collinsville, ll. BUSINESS and jot, $10 per month. ust st. BUSINESS GHANCE—$10,000 buys interest. Bt. Louis’ best magazine; best paying business on earth. Ad. B 11, Post-Dispatch. good RUSINBDSS CHANOCE—For sale, well stocked, paying grocery: also profitable 10-room rooming ouse above. Call 2661 Olive at. BUSINESS CH AINCE—$2000 secures a in enter ee. cleais you $500 monthly. 186, Post spatch. BUGINBSS CHANCE—I have §800 to invest in pee pers = business that _ pay me $15 week- “oa, Fr ost- Dispatch See ve- room, second 1) AE ~~. ee one hon- CHANC E~We can sell a house 3 and 4 rooms, for 8600: > cot and Cohimbia W recking Co., 15065 half owner- Ad. _——_. --— BUSINESS HANG ‘-E- -2764 coeiiaatbene for in- forination and our ne pe fotogravuer in col- ors; also many cowplimentary "Vottean approv- ing our proposition have been recéived within the past 15 days; orders are etill increasing: 2c brings valuable information and the foto- gravuer; it's worth a dollar and you'll ng with ue when you see it: write today. E. Westover, offices 10 Chronicle bidg., Gan ‘Fran. cisco, Cal. BUSINESS GHANCE- ‘Wamted, superintendent of shoe factory to join a salesman with estad- Mehed trade to make a line ot boys’, youths’ ami little ts’ shoes; $6000 to $16,000 capital reyuired, o witch I will foraieh half. Ad. ¥ 73, Post-Dispatch BUSINESS C HANGE— -Manufacturing com pany wants A young man who can invest $100 an take position as -erreturry on4 treasurer: busl- news established; plant in operation; must In- crease capaci'¢ to tuke care of lusiness now in sight; abeolatciy safe and le gitiimate. 4d. Y¥ _ 2), Post- LY apatea, BUSINESS CH ANOBP—Wanted. a man with from $200 to $400, who has brains enough to know 64 good thing when he sees it and the nerve to take a chance of making big money out of smal! fullest investigation courted. Ad. W Post Dispatch. BUSINDSS CHAN UP Physicians who want their ote, increased mote than double address Dr. . Otis; ® years’ af actice. Crescent Hotel, 28th 4 Locust ets.. Loutes sais ee Few on with eome money to Fini: T hep: invemtigate; it's good Ad R 199, scam CHANCE_—Wiu 3 $500 you can secure absolute control of a business that will met you $300 monthly for 10 years. tn St. Louls or omy wae a oe ; gf retail! dealer nvest e Wailnwr _ &. Louis, Mo. " on ay BU SINPSS CHANOE ‘Wanted, pa: capitel for tting patent on the article, by every 57, Post-Dispatch. Rl RIvVESa be ym cept ty ceptionaily large week. n nae gh oe . b seg nee ar a i fame & Uo., 182 La Salle er Onicen> if party to furnish market; staple woman and child. Ad. R BUSINESS er where jocated; send us T a | my oul ——_——- % —- aman ms good business rums 10 hours daily: permet Ea ma. ket Ss manufactured preftucts; this is worth §20,000; owner's wife very {il reason for settings will sacrifice for $12,500; can make terme to sult purchaser. general merchandise —" °live Missouri town: no trading sues; goods a bt in last two years; want good farm, BA, I or Missouri; sell cheap for cash. What have you to . Kansas City, for cash: offer? ait 1?,000 gTocery business Foe Sastnens; also Gne farm trade and retail eity Ty and merket, busine ent ON Broce Kaneas City; annual o 4 over $90,000 : resident heigh borhood : fine fix- grocery, Kan., for cash, very ; Or will exchange; make owner an offer. Billiard and pool hall, Leavenworth, Kan. This rac nat fine opening; will clear haser $100 sIseo thiy; reasons for selling; will sacrifice for Bowling alley and pool hall: Mve ratiroad center: located in the Kansas ol] and gas belt; this is one = ee finest money-making propositions ever of.- $1000 and «a business; tien for Lawrence, wanted; manufacturing month; permanent posi- secTetary salary $100 per nsible pa ty. &+HOTELS—ADOTELS. three-story cor- 1 and gas belt; t; modern equipments; well furnished roome; istake by investigating this. a live county seat Missouri oa aH outside rooms, three-sta y modern brick: electric lights and bells, but stove beat; ‘ e finest propositions ever offered: $1650. $1 mee cash and balance payable as made out of the it ~~ write regarding hotela mention the one in particular that you are itnguiring about. Another located in the oll belt in to wn of 4000 le; 36 beautifully furnished rooms: beating, ighting am cooking with natu al gas, which cost $12 per month: long lease and cheap rent; only hotel in the town; owner will guarantee this proposition to make $20 month! $15,000 hotel. centrally ‘eeatedl. Kansas City; 1% rooms, Kuropean plan; fine opening for cafe in the building ; house has been newly remodeled and newly fitted up in the last ear; reasonable rent and 10 years’ lease; rooms full every night. Private boa.ding hotel, Kansas City; 33 bheau- tifully furnished roome. reaa: mable rent; this prop- osition will clear the purchaser $150 monthly; long ense. > livery business located in the Kansas ne belt; this will clear the purchaser Sec0 to § monthly; modern equipments through- y ee central Miseourl: $6500: @ne horses end rigs; well worth investigating. Investors, if you are looking for a business, ow company for resulta. thousan VTopositions try We are in tomeh with of good businesses and we Wave the on our books; if you do pot see advertised in this paper what you are looking — i ry us — you want and we will find it, at you ve to excha ense your toed change. FP sem! us 8 4 always pays the comm! purechas! _ oa % om pany : — TWENTIETH OCENTT RY INVESTMENT 0O., Kansas City, Mo. ___ Oppowite te Postoffice. 214-216 Century bldg. BUSINESS GHANCE i—Wanted, « gentleman with emall capital to manage an * office tn this a can ee A umMimited number of sales. men; no ulred for eros until sold: _$50 per day can be made clear. Ad. A 85, P.-D. BUSINESS CHANCE—$75 invested will net $150 in two weeks: absolutely ranteed; investigation invited. Ad. T 79, Pos “Dispste h. 6 (7) BL ISINESS_ CHANCE—For sale: 500; half } est in old-established business. cleart mur. year; no competition; will stand strict ; partner not to be afraid « . Ad. P 112, Post-Dispatch CORPORATION charters, $25; we fu ‘nish charter, minutes, or nization peers complete; no taxes; no etockbolde ers’ iiabi) attormeys, promoters, business men write for — ~~ Fed- eral Incorporating Co., ‘ashington, D. CORPORATIONS chartered; a leaflet on the new incorporation laws of the District of Columbia ©; no annual tax; it perpetuates your bual- nese; sole cost for any capitalization but §20; thie rate includes certified copy of charter, by- laws, all o ganization meetings, resident agent; we fix eM up all ready for business; consult us as to taille (Wormelle & Van Mater, mers.). Cohmnbia Copy ~ and Patent Go. (Inc. ), attor- neys inc eretporating agents, Ralston oe. “tor mingten, te ie Send for our special ventors. w Dook on patents free. ee oe neta: D per to $5000 in stock , Unquestionable and integrity required {sou, Wiaconstin. ieciia_9|-,_ FREE lote to advertise * New York s suburb: send stamp for one lot; ocean view: bigh elevation. _ ‘Realty Corporation. 231 B: 1 B:oadway, New York. cali GET A WEEKLY INCOME. Your deposit secured and may be withdrawn on demand; leading newspapers indorse our lan. Ad- ee Barrett, Collins & Co., 167 at., leago. “GUIDE TO 8UQGESS’—Thle booklet ter ea:ned $700 in six days, $50 days for our customers: oT nya and 7 jes sent, with market etter, on receipt of postal. Loga Roard of Trade. Chicago. . month, INVESTORS’ barea bargain 160 acres, Channte oll {1 elds, surrounded by ye - wells; 40 wells ouly $15,000 — = land and two in half mile; welle; two-thirds cash. L. Montgomery, of com- references as to ability Address Box 636, Mad- ; tells how earned $300 in complete information Tola, ‘Ken. ~~ DOLLARS GROW took §1 = doctors, ‘darn «igok $1800," ae As in Belts n Belfast. Me.. and in an honest, Acable bunt ness earned and id the = Be - tional Rank wes saline axe - $330, 0). 00 IN og IN 18 MONTHS. f you want. That's poner on EARNED $220. had a few dollars in Ie a trade. one want for our o Pend “A GUIDE To nie: POCKETS. as free. You can tnvest $1 or $100. No chance No get-rich- aula ‘chena just a great fit-making buainess managed by nows how to make it pay. That's mias the chance. 142 W. Madison sat MONEY loaned a ‘manufacturers on _ plain note, without pudlicity. 520 Granite bik. NAMES WANTED —Raural resents: send SO for proof value: prices. Broadway Co., St. Louis. PHYSICIAN WANTED—To buy half. interest in of- fice practice and optical school: established six years. Oah ors address 3935 Finney av. ee ee REAL estate bneiness chance; if you're “active, om)fitions, progressive and honewt. we wtll teach you the real estate and brokerage business by mail, appoint you our spectal representative. es. tablish you in business and assist you to earn from $2000 to $10,000 yearly; write at once for full iculars. The National (-Operative Realty Co.. $10 Athenaeum bidg.. Chicago. (99) SLAYT MACHINE Will ‘sell “state's rights of beat paying (legal) slot machine !n market: just pat. urchaser: 1 in Faston 'av., be It's for loss. g 3 and 10 and 2 to 4. ee “SU0CKS8 IN SP POULATION’ ur tive plan of investment’’ in grain, seoeke and eot- tou proving ita value over all other methods: one of our customers made §650 profit in a week on $100 investment; you can do as well: write ywod particulars and market letter. mailed free ©. A. Lane & Co., bankers and brokers, Keystone bidg.. Pittsburg. Pa. st CCESS in » speculation may be attained by fol. lowing my systematic lan pertelnin ain market; based on the best of ~ BF fogether with careful study; Ff send out « tri. weekly letter advising a ¢’ B. the Bmore ae miles St. » business. Ad. BARBER SH $20; doi _ GLABC BARBEK SHOP—Twe “ey good esfabiaed 15 vena noises mining town: rent ; 175; ee mien a barber pei r Goeetnat at GROCERY—For sale nilee, clean nia Waa Ee LAK ERY—For sale, modern ane jo | fated; cash trade; cated in Kentucky og «J! 11,000; wee brick | tee! ook? Mond oven, mac . doing 7 Dusiness; no com. GROGCERY— Por sale, tithm; rgaln ne my ence, P I ‘a t-Disapatehd BARD .R sHo?’—For sale; 7 chairs; estabdiiahed bosinnne: downtown; fine investment for lady that can makeb er own cash; Omen se 2 — sales MAKKET aay ly ea os rent; stock ; trade steadily : at at tevdien aboat $11 ORGAN, ° week. Ad. B 4, Post-IMapateh. BARBER sHOP—Yor sale; 2 chairs; doing | good business; account sickness. 1017 S. Compton. BARKER SHOP—For sale, complete batbe; shop on Kasten: two hydraulic chairs, nearly new, a care; $100 If sold by Monday. Call 205 N. _Jefferson ay. BARBER SHOP, ETC.—For sale, barber shop, ci- location, near postoffiire; ouees house ; Ad. ¥ . Post- Dispatch. UPOCEKY— Por sale. at auction, Ae 4 swall _ St. louis av. GOL RY ~For sale, or without | fixtures. HOTEL- ‘For sale. one of the ——. tral me only 6 town of — two railroads at, electric | ‘Seale house; steam a cash $200 will most co ten omall grocery in city; ving costae - ~ ae : oa mi water; ia Be 8 _ ones. Ad. HOTEL-—bowatown, hear Wlive; cently furnished ; water; call spells: penn = $125; alwa maker; investiqntion solicited. ‘see : nut, BILLIARD PARLOR—Location “unsurpamed ; Bronswick tab equ with ev necessary and pertaining to a first-class average clear profits near $300 per month; terms; handies. See GLASOOOK, yu Chestnut. 902 cle agi ey . ¢ BOARDING HOUSE—For. sale, HOUSE—For sale, 1711 Lucas av., 16 rooms; _ completely furn cerned ventory now : ea.w y Dee. E o—For sale no agents. A | Hoven for cash. 19 Ol ou BOARDIN SE-—For sale = one G HOw Parnished ; good HOTEL — ge est End; agents don’t apply. Ad O 141 -D. BOARDING HOUSE-—For sale, established board- ing house making $200 s: thing In ‘i ; 40 well-furnished rooms rooms; oun: must cheoge climate, G roomers, Tarnished bousei IOTEL-Few — a Union aeioe T RU *YERS! De Menil Bldg. ahed, hee of Cuien Dee BOTTLING | hanes ate 6000 Missouri town; sam, nee fixtures worth $4000; clears $25,000 cotabitshed 4 years; $1500 secures, pet GLAS. t low : Hfetime & SELL * OO. Depot; 17 sagan cheap rent; | income ; earn WORLD'S FAIR Pitti CO., 908 '€ WCK, 902 Chestnnt. BU SINESS—Por r sale, tafior business; good pay- ing; estatiiahed 27 years; ane to close estate. _ 822 Walaut at. aes BUSINESS—f or sale, Sasinane conpecting with millinery trade: established 21 years; good money to be meade by lady or gentleman: il health forces owner to ‘leave city. Anewer at once; big bargain; rare chance. Ad. Y 98, Post- Diepatch. norms -—ver = od 30 yeoase. 6 + ny 5 BUSINESS For sale, fruit and vegetatie Dbust- ness, at Biddle Market; gowd paylog businese. Apply Stand No, 4. BI) NINEES—Candies, ice cream, yes bakery; goot business; oyste cigars, 2 echeols. 174, Poet- riepa teh. “th SINESS—For sale, an established furniture qn6 _ permanent Se LUNG cation; £100 Gow T 125,’ Post. Suwa Se, il and gas town, undertaking business in o yd ad la ofits; ill health reason selling. wR oak: Topeka. Kan. BUSINESS—For aale, confectionery and large oven; roome, bat J. R. eer ., 1227 Market st. BUSINMSS LOCATION—For sale, one of the best LUNCH ROOM—For sale trade; near Manchester DUNGHB TaN cee sale; good steady 1225 Pine et. LUNOMROOM—For ale, cheap. 315 LUNOHSTA ND—For sale. 6 Sar ont alec locations in the South for a small foundry and machine shop, in an enterprising and fast grow- ing town; many cotton gins, sawmills, cotton- seed nijlis, ete., which are constantly a away for repairs, cas astings, etc. Address EB J. Hamley & ake Providence, La. CAB STAND, OTC.—For sale, cab, messenger and livery: one of the best stands in the city; established 1880: price §7500. Ad. T 2y, Post-Dispatch, (7) ~ &.. 320 maetes so no 9. interference CAFE—Swell Weet End —_ income $76 to Dusiness. Ad. P 110, P $125 per da tures cost $1500; owner mus MARK ET—For sacrifice: $1060. GLASCOCK, 902’ Chest vegetable Sashes aah ee CARPENTER AND REPAIR SHOP—For sale; clase; | 2 hardwere and pm Ad B 140, Post-4is. West Ena CATERING Died Nina “Prominent corner; income $60 ag Bs sell at invoice, includ- ing bakery, cafe, $1 a everything al- most new: sickness sacrifice; prom ‘nent stand. GLASCOO, 902 CIGAR STORE—For aale, downtown location. Ad. 192, CIGARS—Fine fixtures, 875 down, balance (§100) $s en a $20; steam heat; best in city. N. 15th » near Market. location; oi iAR STCRLa eecaliens LUNCH ROOM— _ room; gen oan, Del down, dalance Bae Sa th TR LUNOHROOM payments ; pe ne ae business; best P.-D. MILLINERY—Vee sale, entire 1500; f Poet-Dispetcas - NOTION 8STORE— sale, maker; rt PARLOR—For en 3 downton COAL YARD —For sale; doing business, oo %) bushels coal; basket ve 4 Socials: ow ing out of bus! ness: at bargain. COAL YARD—For sale, old- — coal qos location; must well at once. AA. ‘os t-Dispatom CONF R/CTIONERY — on western business thoroughfare os meee @; muet sell; sickness; $160, worth woniDe FAIR BROKER- GE ©O.. 906 Chestnut st. month ; sae TIONERY—Tohree fine liv moon rent: fine fixtures; 875 down, ba menth; good home end cutee: @ 2406 Case av. Or..e ECTIONERY—For sale; good location; rent 10; wear school; furnished rooms; $50 ‘down. North Market et. CONFECTIONERY, ETC,—Confectionery store; cheap; good location; must sell at once Ad. W 11, ‘Post- -Diapa tech. CONFECTION ERY—Spleadid a fine fix- pe 8 ooo living soemene-@ sree a ner left sing to se t at a bargain; conn F100" $10 per month. GLABCOCK, 902 Chestnat. eg hehe npg a settled neighborhood: aout opbeote: large liv roums; clears ye per ouble. ving kes everything; worth GLiscoc! ‘K, 902 Chestnnt st con fect ion- new e- OONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, — Call 2126 Cass. ery, t cco, ®, notions, Ia paper branch: established trade OONFPOCTIONERY—-For sale, confectionery, clear- ing $20 per aol eotag seomte rooms, Bed branch pays rent; 2756 Man oun. ee ere Sn Pee —For sale. ~oatentiog OY 156. PAPER ROOT For = mle, a Pogt paper reute; cheap; at hy ty leaving met an customers a a4 16 formelan tracts; will teach purchaser price $250. PEANUT AND POPOORN BL ; neame moat prominent streets going ifornia. PHOTOGRAPH “i “euse cocaaale Grand es stink $10 today. ce ~P sale, printing _ partner. FOOLRORE re sale, poolrocm: ; doing good business ; Naoas Aca my. ay. RESTAURANT—For sale, 6658 next door to car sheds: rent $10, 5 atlanta | sale, restaurant: peas; if eold at once: have the city. nklin — grocery. at a bargain; leaving city. CONT ROSIONESE—ESie OMve; a 2 living rooms; $100 down; permanent money- making srapeiliies meke offer. CONF ROTI ONER Y —Furnished ane, Somme, ay, RESTAURANT—For sale. emall once, on account of Ul) health: cheap; RESTAURANT~—For eale. Gill's of the best places In Weet renter and ope ne corner : catablichod. must leave; no agents ee contents of lum ' ae MAR with telly Zan ean, by investing a0, M3 property. £ HB, eh office | estab! trade; will Y 18, Post ‘Duapseh . — est End; coruer down, balance easy; chance for to mR . large business with husband's savings, Zn _ Cheateau ay. CONTENTS of beautifal home of § rooms tn > an oy ye —" within one — “79 = = +, location in the cit ty. firet clams Delmar ettetece’ shee = ton Helghta; high-grade carpets and furn ture, nearly paws owner il! nae muet sell; b rent; terme. or will rent auntie BRANT—For sa cation. Apply at ne “4 ¥ & ne. $100; furnished. ‘of aacot ‘K, 902 OCheetnut at. DOW NTOWN BUSINESS FPoc sale of wee . choice Gowntown business; corner; east of Call J R TIMBERMAN © 40. L Poet- Dispatch. = .—_— — KeT 4ANT—For sale, restaurant DRUG #T STORE—F or nae, ong aed fine pre- pre- on; ining nice business. Ad. oF i scription trade; dafly sale $20; co $2500: cam eagy leane, i2th. terma Ad. Y 15, Poet- enaee” VRUG@ STORE—For aale, ¢ store, ~ Wy Pond ; oF ye Dispatch RESTADMANT Por o wale, restaurant; m competi ; _ ae; cheap. Ad. W 104, Post- URUG STORK—Prominent desirable location: ele- dvuing goud business ' AURANT Vor sale car pay ie nt fixtures; immense income; sell at « t pargntn; easy terme. See a@Lascocx "boa eetnut. DRUG STORB—For sale, West pw i ars stare: corper: well established: lease ; Soul Ea ie ont i a a ape atch, “ang FPLAT—For sale. here 6 room Gat; fall of __ paying people. 81434 Olive at. FURNISHED ¥1. Fiat ee eae. bargain. 4308 Fie : goed ail pean” oe i PSE of shaban tam rs. tales, pal oy ge is, we. — ont. P tee. Pane new; bargain. FIXTU nES- For sale sell at once; eS aes 2s Fane ALAR PLAT—< Toms, wa Stone | 5 Chetan. Hou ak. ao { fee leration: a — ee ee ee Mr ee —— a ray 5. m

Page 44

Pees Ke ae | 3 : nae *. Fish " rh Die a 7 eee : Se ‘ ‘ ee — oan tn wen 6 - - . . " oes ; . 7 - : ~- : — : 7 ' ° - ' ~~ 3, pat " » ales pak ta ed = > : Ee al bas e , ; i ‘ : oa ap a ; ce i ee ae ; | FOR SALE. | ; : ; | HOUSEHOLD ee, COR OS | HOUSEHOLD Gooos: FOR SALE. "HOUSEHOLD eoops FOR 8 Dh ae eS ae . ha a oe Bs 14 Words, 20e. 1¢ Words. 200 Pa et drawings: at | BASE a age sale. Buck's base burner;| RANGES, ETC. —For sale. Garland range, eraléned Meuaes | lcass tink, Hee fl tyty4 nore, oa ; good as new; cheap. rage, Stove, kitchen sideboar, ve Ta ~ F id Houses and Fiats for Sale. _ cate: — 5 eee bee Gasca : eee my in Texas ho territories, on ce - ¢an buy | BASE BURNER, FETC.—For sale, Buck's prize No. RANGES, ETC.—¥ ts the ti av.. 8 von a nePe ii reams make more ret; worth rth Nah : Cn NR Bo patch Bf gh ye Brillian: Page Bot TS ranges, $8 up: 50 cook stoves, $3 ap: 50! _°% 20a) = = ‘ B. intern, , ; tn toads | water copnec as new. room sets, 25 sideboards; these goods | FUKNISHED PLAT- Wor entire contents of B. = Weiee 9000, "belt cash, GLABOOCK. miinre of completely and room “hauilag by” the monn; will jaan ood team | —2tt2A_Magno.ia av. Frankie gcse a aig nicely furmiahed Bat; Feasonable. 41TSA. elmer OLLIE For sale. Seoteh and stake wagon. Ad. ¥ Ti, Post-Dispated BASE BURNER—For sale, splendid base burner} ——— ~ FURNISHED FLAT- For —_, enttve wi at cal fine born! 4y 4. yh Ay dey ot on Vou -| BUSINPSS WANTPD—I paper rooms, §3.50 Serer J. B. Timberman & Co., 1227 M&l-i pase BUKNER—For eale,, Art Garland base| sorted vetviaeesiom as pe out $4.5 ond hon a vee le . Apply Park Depa ™~ . : burner stove at 3351 California av. 1 lot, each slightly used. 6 and 8 foot maho.- | PURNISHED HiTet =; Fo: sale, Ry rk. i business; lease, GLASCOCK, oO2 Chestnut. 4 ; a r 4 —— °F, ED SINERES WANTED—IL have a few hundre °o} | BASE Sa R KM—For sule, No. 2 Radient | Home; _ au Standing desks, $6 and $8. 516 Chestnut. (*3) Het ished 10-Toom - = . . del bl. 126, Post-IMapatch. COMG—Por eile, 2 fresh milch cows, Li ~ — Y . —- mann, O43] Old Manchester ri. RYNTAULANT—Fow sale, the nicest resteurant in a > ERE mae lars ve : the West Fud: established trade; fine equipped ROOMING HOUSE—Downow ; to invest .in paying business; &! $s. J. Dockery, 3514 Easton ay. RANG™- For ates ; "hing rent; will sell reasonable. was a yoru chase income ee per —,! . Ad. W OT, Post- ‘Dispatch. BASE rs RNER—For sale. Radiant Home beso| _#*4 one iS cheap. Sia eat —— FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 14 nicely fur- cab er cele. Ge Jeresr lamilion av, —— COCK. 90d oe Cheatnat Gest bargain. G — STAND WANTED—Firet-class. cy PD. burner, good as new. 4037 Fairfax av. KANGE, ETC.—For sale, large Majestic range. Pi} Olive at. ae ee cow ANI Cc For be KESTA RANT. ETC.—Kestaurant and bakery oat- ; DAREBI RNER—For sale, baseburner: -| bedroom suit and iron’ bed; complete: ch am ee LY » CALF-- sale, — a. tables, chairs and ramges at @ sacrifice, Ad. es HOUaE— For ale o a va =. CIGAR STAND WANTED—Cigar and news stand.| great bargain: leaving cHy.. GS Ne Vande 4258 W. Bell. ie oe eeeeP | PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished com eng f; gvod milker; must sell wage 14%, Poat- Dispatch. _ 7) ——— a4. R 20. P.-D. room 2 ~~ The Buyers’ and Sellers’ Co., 56 venter. Inguire Mr. Ball. Also fine rofrigerator, RANGE For s sale. ccanbination gas i a maaan _ plete. @ 8. 23d, ee a ta. te live, near Boyle: income $75 to y OUSE—Fact . City Mail; on SS rats WS2 Sheridan av FURNISHED HOUSEK—Por sale, Sroom house,| COW AND CALF—For sale. fine Jersey leaae ; always highest class — Gu $4 rent: “fetce $210. 876 14] OONFECTIONERY or emall restaurant by young BPD, ETC.—For sale, bed, epri and mattresses, NG&—For - a ee ~ weal-furnished; easy terms. Call Monday, 2019 if; iteed to be guod Be roves, down ; couple from Milwaukee; cash: must be bargain: also other furniture. 4318 West Be le pi. akae tions. sci Goodt Lor renee: Ot-water Chestnot st. including six living GU SOOCK. ou2 Chest- good permanent proposition; call. 1236 Clark. describe fully; answer today.’ Ad. P 193, Post- | —— i aieed bein ale : FURNISHED FLAT—For sale a ; - ee a | PP r .AT—For sale, c¢ iete A BEDS, ETC.—For eale,-2 full-sized beds, also 1/ RANGES. For sale. ~ good gas and coal ranges, ip ham gy fag with permanent »W—Por sale. good and gentice hat. ah ROOMING HOUBE—2192 Morgan st.; 11 rooms;| Dispatch. soft coal heating atove. 1800 Lynch. Al MANT—lor sale. restaurant and ice cream = furniture ; ee Me. bs emneften “From. Gentesta WANTHI_Man and wife cele Bane Racncenttrn TEonins : ; hah cheap. 3519 Grand roomers; bargain; .enving city. +417A Evans av. $25, $114 Morgan st. outfit, with fountain; must teare vt | 4 down; good = ; ng Gistance down: bog] ntralia want good Little store with lLv- BE)—For sae, oak folding bed, with prings: cost | R. ANGE. -For sale, good four ; ’ - bed, coset $120, in use only couple of years, piano and milch cow. 4830 Columbia. flat: 4 rooms, hot and cold bath, coal and ges dogs. $5 and 2408 Rernays av. ton two car lines; oppertuntiy to add confec.- in connection: $600 income; forced . owner preferred 2200 Pine at. (a) : oe oes bakin owner going to Portland. buys greatest bargain of the year. ‘4 ~— —a cheap; elaborate brass and onyx table; unique SIDEBOA RD. For ‘sale. ‘eideboard. rood as new: ranges, yjano; terns; tee reasonable ; rent Ixs— Thoroaghhred pepples and lost- ispateh. FAIR BROKERAGE CO.. 906 HOTEL WANTED—Well-known caterer wants Pgyptian coffee set. Call 4144 Washington. Wil well for storage; half price of cost. Chi- _ $29. 25a8% Rutger. all kinds bought. Rs ger ex _———— --~- ---—-- - - — —- . lease on modern hotel in fashionable West End SNe age ae EE cago Car e‘ ¢ S820 Ft = . f = - nee wean ewer ae | * . I t- Tite ' h. Shouina Wovaeae gale, 8 rooms, good fur-| a]. ,0N For sale: for colored trade: will mak:| ‘dietrict. The Buyers’ and Sellers’ Co., 56 De BEDS—For sale, 15 iron beds, complete; at your | — | ent ll a awe Mh nme Ee: | BURNISHED POAT—Fer sale, furnished flat, 4) 134. Pos pate —— } Goes basin ones 8 blocks from Union a: terms to parte having sf). Ad. B 42. Post- t-D. Men!! vidg. own price. Inquire (289 BKartiner av. STOVE—Por ania. medium-size hard-coal. baae- rooms, bath, Pantry, gas 1067 Finney av. DOGS WANTED 7 buy , good , = an - - — —_— " . ~~. » — ——— I _ terms : fight party. tnd “onive st bargain; | -=—-aN er. For elf saloon and rooming | HOTFILL WANTED —To rent or purchase a modern | BEDS, ETC.—For sale, quantity iron beds, springs) ton av. nearly new; $7; bargain. 4218 Lexing- | FURNISHED FLAT—Fo: sale, cheap, oF will reat, ol oe ten ee —_ niin - ; house; § rooms, completely furnished; . commercial hotel tn iive city of 10,000 to 80,000 _ and mattresses; bureaus, ete. 4614 Olive st. regen nathesteennmsiisininhgneeeeeen confenta of 4-reom ison Fe furnished flat; also bath inki_Fer sale, horenghhred epcted gents ROOMING HOW Sk—For vale, 10 le peatiy fur- lace curtaipes, etc.; gas, bath; §200; Cost 00. inhabitants; wed be doing good business. Ad. R BUFFET, ETC. —For sale, buffet. dining oniihen STOVES. For sale, "Super! or No. & cook stove and and basement. — Evans av. for $10: call a ence. 3018 &. Tth cai ter comine he ! pores San tas BIL 16, _Post- Dinpa refrigerator, Buck range, carpets; reasonable, “dition, ane. Se SE, SO ee Ce ee FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 5-Toom DOG—PFor sale, one orange and white 2714 Morgan. = oo ‘| BALOON—For sale, first-class bar and noonday | TIOTEL WANT a Sash client wanta 40-room an. | "Ut Ret cheap. 47134 Vernon av. ie Rradncetne eerie qustemqemscenanie at. #445 Fvane av. esitienciitinatiniiidiliin en; alxo one : black end white, pert RooMING a F ape aN ; hinth; wholesale distr ct; no agents; sales eyere’'s steam aongee hotel, Weet End. The | CARPETS—For sale, 23 misiit carpe -s wD rugs. STOVE, ETC.—For sale. goood cooking steve. | pi RNISHED FLAT For exchange, “contents of & Ad. w 145, oat- Diapaten. ! " sale, two soos _ per day: fine day trade. Ad. 125, P.-D. uyers’ and Sellers’ (o., room 56 De Ment! bldg. all sizes; Brussels, velvet, Axminster; $3.60 up. Jewel gas range, refrigerator, etc. Call 3122 5-room furnished flat on Page for diamond. 4134 Dou-—For sale, ca Diack an and ae pet: —_ le et, eee Re te ee _—_—— io —— houses, furnishe@?> great bargains, 1 . ~ —-Por sale. Buck's air-biast heating stove; NIM ,AT—-For sale, cozy 3-room flat: GROOMING HOUSE--or sale, all furniture, ctc.,' $30; ming house, $100 monthly; call imme- ‘Post-Dispatch. lincleums, stoves x, ranges left ry a. rags, goud as new; $7, complete; ring upper bell at oo aia; price $120, half cash; call. 2331 Chou- DOUS—AN kinds os dogs toa id te, of 1i-room house; a «nap if diately. “MORGAN. 909 Chestnut. LET us tell you how we can. get a ‘buyer for your will sell at any price. 1406 Franklin av. (4) _ aa: SiA Adams st. ot a teau ay. Pace = 2a Vv. P. Bryan, = -Bnea ‘patronag ay commieelon. on es ot SALQUN AND ROOMING HOUSH—for sale: lo- business quicker than anyone else; write, phone CABINET, ETC.—For sale, mahogany parlor cabi.. | DTOVES—45 sec ond-hand Wilson “beating stoves, FURNISHED FLAT-—For aale, contents §&-reom DOG WAXTED— —To aa: young FORAGS; er lasourt cation first-class; good reasons selling. Ad. B or call. we : net, carpets and ouk bedroom suite. Call Mon- for wood and ‘coal, $2 up. _ BO N. Th st, furnished flat; furniture almost new; a bargain. tamer. eae 18th st. /' ROOMING HOCSE—Nicely furnished 9-room | _ 41, Post-Dispatoh. IRLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE E CO., day, 3510 Pte st. STU EF or sale, 1 wood and 1 soft coal heating | 951 Oblo avenue, Broadway car south. ‘all ee ag ag house; ae : we or ¢. bargain if taken at once. 2010 Pine et. | Sars DON-—Prominent transfer point; populous dis- 44 Chestnut nt. CHAIRS, ETC.—For sale. extra good parter | Sere. Call CnlA Easton. aK. 8 . wf 6 room old; lemon and “Tie partly FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of 6-room sonable. 3884 Ose ROOM AG HOUBE—PFor en seins wo trict; rent $75- living sooms, «‘c: sublet for y chairs, leather couch, hall tree. sideboard, fok STOVES—F . ' —.. Rished. 1120 ete te. sale; 18 rooms: well fur- $65.10; | sa a R.. om ees ood — were Want to LUMBER YARD. in Mi ing-bed, beds and stoves. 1813 Kennett ‘pl. ‘ 907 8 had “aale,. two soft cuns Seating eveven. fat; permanent location for roomers; a _— ras ose ; — ae a c aces ond wort rell, ssouri ; " —~ ee ene a ———— . Rock BOOMING HOUGEK—-Four h'ocks from de ; mag. GL ASOOCK. 02 1h "he oma B i cath, Ad. J 14, Post. Dispatch. 5 ggg set of Haviland china; call | STOVE, ETC.—For sale, one small cook etove: In, good condition; sale cheap; invest gate et eae lah ra ylet -from cleare $8: —- | PAINTING WANTDED_Fres _ seonnay. ov e. good condition, $5; one gentleman's black - a . ferre 2 SALOON—2880 Olive st gt t, selling complete, fixtures, ANTED—Fresco ainting artistically $$$ ——_—_________. ack fur ; > * t of - 3, ET.—For sale, epantly tur | ctock, leave; §200 down, balance $40 month. | executed by R. Joern, 1421 rattan ‘st. COUCH. ETC. — For sale. velvet couch. heavy oak collar, $8. ERE PERI EE Es FURNIAHED FUATTer OY? sccenin: Ont fet yg coudy to use. : inital - EB 5 ; sare . ene . . § ’ ek’ . CU ed . pent guests; : easy terms; call | ShORK—For sale, et and school sup ly: good P’LUMBING WANTED— Plumbing and steam beat- range, with senieeate. = mg oe STOVE, Ere i For Wilts Bu k's royal airtight rent. Pork ay. todar. 17298 29 Washington ay. _ trade; cheap rent. eal Monday. 2908 Dayten, a ie oe ee and mranteed first- 2084 Lucas av. . oi 2212A Furrar oe On Fug; god =e Seu. FU "RNISUED FLAT- For vale, furniiure of 4-room iA) FOAT WANTED-—Large m Tk gout; Booming Hol 'SFS—Por eale, 2 root !n g houses, $0) burs electrical contractin since cover: ———— eterle, 1554 Nebriska av. DINING ROOM SET—For aale. ele ant oak din-| STOVE Fe j : “k’a Brilliant Pere —— fiat. or will rent. 3644 Easton av. —t. a es Pmt THepaten. , c location in the city. 921 N. ing Clayton, Maplewood, Kirkwood and st. | REPAIR SHOP WANTED —RBuy or lease bicycle or _ ing room set. 1412A N. King’s it ghway. (7) "2900 8. Br onan nS ee reer, ee FURNISHED FLAT For sale, contents of 5-room 1Pth st. Loule; established 8&8 years: doing $1000 per general repeir shop. Ad. R 121, Post-Dispatch, POLDIN bED— —areeme ————— wa incre o flat. cheap, if taken at once; call todas. 4276 ROOMING HOUSKE— Detached. fq rooms ; “quiet “lo- month business; #eplendid opnortunity for young ROOMING HOUSE WAN TED Wil pay bash tee u - For sale. 1811 Fillot_ nig fe “at oe sale, splendid 44hole cook stove: cost Page bl. ‘ - . ¥, ‘ er a WURN AVE—For | PS. Fe. See K. Senet ov. | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4 or 5 room Gat; | HOL Fe at fine rabbit a cation; always full; $40 rent; $176 down, bal- _ electrician, GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut. bargaln in rooming house; want goo location. sale, a Radiant Home furnace; = 4 Ad. Y good order; sell cheap. 3218 Balley. STOVE, ETC.—For sale, wood stove, parlor suit, P cheap: leaving city. 4058 Wert Belle _ pl. tween beagle and foxhound; aoe Chas DLemott, i ance ($200) month; nice home and SALOON—¥or sale; downtown: established 18) . 164, Post-Dispatch. ° > . ' . . ; ype ewe — . ~_ © mar — a Soy . ones, tome Eeett dle eal thsste tah SALOON WANTED—Good location fo- saloon or | PUBNITURE—For aie. housebold furniture at couch. _Call Monday. 44214 Page. FURNISHED FLAT —For sale, contents s of very | bite. ROOMING WO ee 12 ler ciel furniaheaa | Cheatnut atreet. gee. tAN, Pp tee and ocery; South Side preferred. Ad. private sale, cheap _1415 Montrose av. (7) | STOVH—For sale, 4-bole Bridge & Beach cook cosy, nicely furnished, clean, 3-room fat, win HOUNDS—For “i. . hea gies, — on ian arge, completely tet Oet-Dispatca, + FURNITURE—For sale, several sets furniture, one| —*'OVC: reasonable. 4618 Olive st. bath, gae and laundry; In first-class netghborh - — ee aout: rooms, low rent; always filled with permanent SALOON—For aale ae ot will sell half be sou 'THERN lady wapts bargain in| a. “peapect- la. ge artage & Beach range; other household fur- STOVE_For gale. Radiant Home base burner. 1141A Walton av. Broadwey. 6 ARCEMIS tls it la: SA ee ke eee ie he RR ee inti led; Ri bag ins: OBES ge HS. _ Guests; $100 down; must t well: apply ame Locust. est. Call 2100 B. 18th at. ” able rooming house before cold weather begins. nishings. 1962 Euclid av. _4360A North Market et FURNISHED IOU®@E-—-Por sale, furnished house, | PU P—For sale, fox terrier pup. N. “iow rent as at og Seeied veces, FOR SALE. AG ime dinmediately. Ad. P 197, ge gee te. sale, handsome quartered | oak} STOVE-—For wale. Garland hard-oal heater, Call T rooms; party leaving city. ain Ls Cardinal. _|5UpS—Por sale, fine bull terrier pugs. .Bloo down, emall balance easy; cash. 2919 SALOON TYPRWHITING WANTEI maitness ga eptings; qret ae atu, nae Gk | Souder | SGRMISHED ROOM@—For sale, furniture of 6| of Jullus Livingston. 1108 Chestnut st. Washington . = RP « feations a spel It = Be eet eee, aPect: 4220 McPherson ary. price $15. | sTOVE—For sale. mediu m-sized Buck's Radiant rooms; rent $22; sell very cheap, at once. PUrPins--For sale, fox — ‘Exchange brand new $100 } , "pets, rugs, bedroom and For vale. left from storage, O88 steece] URNISHED VL Address A, R. P ~g dining room furniture. of my S8-room ho rang F mae ; nge, like new; 25 air-tight heaters ; Buck's Snu- rom fat; call today. ‘~ se : ale, in eines: = oe ‘wea me raised ‘ i frrnishings;: will sell $100 cash, balince as| this is a rare _— tunity. | typewriter, for sal r oe Ry = na rensone® i” ater Ewe cock. bahace. ae © ie Eo Sinaia ‘Tenn, (3) a4. © ate. "Post: Dispatch. for diamond. everything first-class and almost new. 925 Mary- any and Moore’s alr ie %) cook stoves, HOUSE- For sale, “@ room house, BIG mo FURNISHED ae ee Ce + ee ae eee ee ee eee — ee ville av. 2.50 up: open Sundays 2742 Franklin av, gas and bath; Chestnut dozen: H. Roo COMING || HOU SKF For sale, “furnished room!ng STENOGRAPHER STAND—¥or pale, public ste- | MecLAUGHL IN ~ BROS. ; ly " or exchanse. 712 an eee, ae ae eae . 7 ; p DOT N, 15th st. nogra pher stand; splendid location and income. Locust; 24 hand ty pew ypewriter te bange, 715 FU RNITU RE— For sal e. contents of three-room ST VE ‘Fo: eale, Art Garland hase b “tn comes = aad 2iet; cheap rent. J. our {ree . OOMITN "a Ad 2, Post- Diepateh. retail. rliesale and flat; all or part. Call 2042 K fect c a umner, In} ‘st., between ' Rock Squab Co. ae Mtlantie ev Roose at aes a as elty. dD. W. King, srw) Mor. nd bse ~1 te "bare av. mkery and candy seers: ay. Lie ee and kitchen; good busine “$8 stand: ot two rors a STOVE For ~ a “ae i] a heath steam cheated, fine furniture, ee one ag ra ‘ @niti. cl TYPEWRITER WANTED- “High mumber No. 7 | 2630 Olive at. . a. ee cheap: (all "4253 eating stoves | food as Clive at., 3d foo’. “Soar 5 ae ae 4) : ” furnished OWN ; cockerte a pultets: $3 FU RNISNED FLAT—For mle, weg or 3200 A winvers; call Sunday NI pi., ———_— — furn’ ture: ee with rmanent roonjers; | 800ds; leaving city. 15 N. 9th st. Pom - Dispatch. ; Ney tT ™ ' ’ WwheiIre : Sn SEieeeeeneeree lounge, tables, 3 rockers, Axminster rug, large inenlar hard-coal stove and disc graphofyhone. Olive ‘st. STORB—Fine fixtures, 2 lUving rooms, “splendid TYPEWRITER WANT KD “Under wox 1 Titer. fine sideboard. 2 - Bs ae , = For “gale, 2783 Lawton: toom- location; sell actual value; 3150 down. 2814 In guod order; cheap. Ad. Y 24, . aero heating stove, all mew gol ‘sews price #100" Gall ae ee “ge | FURNISHED _ FLAT—For sale, elegant Sroom CHICE SS Eee a - cen do- Clark av. TOES TYPHWRITER—For sale. Blic kensderfer $50 typ*- “18 Bayard av.. between 7 and 8:30 a. m., any | ajtion. For A _base burner; in first-class con- newly furmehed flat; permanent location; One th olx va pe M an : 14 rooma, furnace, stable; | sTORE-—For «sle, grocerv and meat market: writer, in perfect order, for $25. S. W. Risler, | - morning during week. 17 Fast Grond av. bath: $75 down, balance in suitable payments; FS ands re ik ver 4 to RooMiNa oT _ mex —onee: —S— ' a hema west — — “— $ op month ; will in- =e Lae mat x. : FI RNITURE For ‘sale, ‘chiffonier_ iron bed, spring. » alle — ted kr tod sale. base burner. oll a’ ove. call, 4064 Olive gt. 3 Ne cont ante stn Dn, wa eu , d (OUSE~PFor sale. ‘rooming house, con. volee: ng lease on bulldings and fixtures. w13 TYP EW RITE RS. Rr mattress, davenport ‘hild’s 1 ( aa : siiver p ate nives and forks. 4219 mY ' > Pom ‘ l f ished ocr ee @ ¥ Black : —~Ramington, 8: port, child's bed, parlor suit, 7 nney. PURNISIBD FLAT—For “gale, wicely furn o von tain. ng } nicely furnished rooms; all filled; Bayard av. TN Oe A a derwoaod trmpewritere, + 5 gy i he ~~ pieces, gas fixtures, good cook siove, 4202 STOV E “For sale. Ri idilant llome stove. good aa teroom flat; everything vay: ob must sell tm- CHICKENS is. -_ *. wa? ae wee Mark rhet wt. STOR E— For sale, “gmoll grocery and confection- muenthes, , $5. St, Loults Typewriter Exchange, Finney av. AS ET: A CY ul CLE , adeeS Call Tuesday, 384 Hartford st. be mediately; will sell very eap; bath, gas and a, an ou ING Tho wnt tom Fon roome. % choice: oy. including Aining and living rooms; this ouee a lk Bi: Saas PURNISURE- or ankle, Gromper, Dolding Wed aad | eee merece, a a er eer CHICKENS For je, fine stock young ; -_ dow ip hare fom furnish- — es © geet ee ‘ a oy : : in TYTEN RITERS—No. 4 Smith Premier and No. 7 | ——~ uch: nearly new. 3015 Lucas av, eS STOVKS — AND FURNITURE -For sale, heating | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, neatly furnished eee a oh ae ; p. 2646 Fran no agents need apply. aa. Y 0A. ‘eg ness; | Remington typewriters. latest models, $50 in- | FURNITURE—For sale, upright folding bed, fron] §C%* 2nd cook stove and furniture. 80134) 4-room flat, with bath; pear Broadway, 4000 as Sigh 3 ROowNG 1 HOURSE—Newutitul western residence ——— —- _writer Fxchan x, 10 Olive. s., St. Louls Type- bed and other household furniture; no dealers. | ~ tioned Soh south. Ad. W_ 142, Post-Dispatch. CHICKEN 5 WANTE an ead” large. light, cheerful, — TOWEL 8t PPLY ROU TE For wale: also horse e ive st., suite S02. 8332 Morgan st. TABLE—For sale, dining table and chairs. 4053 | PURNIAHED FLAT—For sale, 4-room furnished Geten. "ORed j Connecticut. modern flat; bath, gas range, gas tng | eoegy tl A ne 1 & a ° Fna , fell half cont: clear comt for ral cheap. ‘St. Lomas Typewriter Exchange, _ furniture; eall Sunday. 6200 Ella, TABLE, ETC.—For salc, handrome dining room Saar eam Pas - ) ROOMS—Fo 3 ae finely guests; > WORLD'A “Da? : @19 oO! @ brane nt CO.. 000 Chestnut st. FAIR BROKERAGE THE BUYERS’ & SEL LERS’ CO. SS eee ae a Tae oe FURNITURE—Party leaving city wants to sell} —C&* table and chairs, 4245 Westminster pl. FURNES SHED ROOMS—Fer sale. 3 ,, ane Boowino HOU BE-S8408 Lac Buys or sella any business anywhere. Room MM, ae m or Remington honseholdd furniture; call Monday or Tuesday. TARL E—For sale. exiens! n dint » ‘ furnished rooms; everythin 2, Cam alier t newly furnished throughout; rent’ att eb ‘e eMnil bide.. th and Pine sts, _ Wpewriter: Exchange, ‘B10 Olive J. St. Touts | 5222 Kensington, oak. 112) Morrison av. dining room table of 7 p.m. Prank ‘Mundachenk, 1610 Franklin a¥., walk east four blocks. are looking for something ‘up-to-date and ail| TRANSIGNT HOUSE-—For sale; bargain for cash: | s>powhith 2 e.. sulte 993. _| FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of a Groom | TABLE. ETC.—For sale, shelving, table, aneeue | xo coe | _“awab Ferm, O16 Ovenasd, Ue. it nee fe first; $200 down. owner going to Hot Springs. Ad. T 107, Poer- rYPEWHITER For sale. on Underwood Lype- house; cheap ff sold at once. 3782 Pvans. ete, 1292 Olive at. ‘Dg, table. trunks, | pPIINISHED FLAT Tor sale: ~ Just the | place for CHICKENS — For sale. chickens MING HOUSR—Locun. near . AG. | PURNITURE—For eale, fine bedroom set, leather | STOVE. ETC.. -For sale, large Buck's Re > good Regal Pon- | gat, 4 rooms; no reasonable offer refused. side Lafayette Park. RAGE iF ©O., 006 Chestnnt at. | 14 Words, 20c. : ; Se ad BON > PAL BDA PBL PPL PALL P DOO uae a -_ ' . — —_— . (yS—For sale, & North American Investment 25. ‘? roonw ; ; gold ms will sell cheap account of leaving STEAM CARPET CLEANING. si _st. _oell a at barg rain; c call Monday 134 Papin et. room and piano; no dealers; eall between 9 an _ men, 417 Walnut D'S FAIR BRO-| city. Ad. R65, Vost-Dispateh. nnn th es, Me | FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of 8-room flat: BEY —| _12 a. m, Sunday. 2X XN, Slet ot. PIGHONS, BTC or sale, faney BONDS For sale, tontine bonds, 5 and 3 ‘years AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cieaniiig ©o.—Cargets aise plano. 61SA Taylor av, near Delmar (T) T, T n FURNISHED FLAT—For ‘sale, new furniture, & pigeons, Relgion hares, 7 ~ R120 laces av. av.. old. Ad. R ha. PToat- Dispatch, cleaned and renovated; made over and laid; low- r { Rk NITU RE DBedre - . ae. ie’ Ske cee | room flat; cheap; beth, gas; must leave city. Ad. mon ratbite. Ad. W rooming house: a ba — . — | est prices. Phone Beaumont 046, D70. ‘Nine om set, $3; sideboard, 83; sew l Ulf } R 152, Post-IMepateb mn6e te OS ek SB 1 BOND—$2h0 takes $500 stock and gold bond, 11 teenth and Pine sts. Spa Se (8) 17 We airs $1; beds, Sc; wardrobes, dresser. } aT Pe acanernes werr @ POULTRY—For | sale, to te area; 8 pewly y fur- aS developed Mexican coffee plantation ; GHIGAGS Gidam Giteer Chaalag GoW. is | 375 1th at. (28) | Room rugs, brass beds, iron eds, halen anda a mage For wale. Aah ning cway. | cocmerels. 5168 Minerva. room nh ou . The e mw ve : . a . N. Me- | PURNITURK—Couple di planos, sewing machines d ; ine of ne f aT ee easy payments on balance: mari , . nn sm ggeaes AF Tindell. FN ay eta to Jook sacrifice ye —-Oomple ~ fining housekeeping wi furniture, cai vet and house % A, m. aaa. second ficor. Ine Ha namer henbere | Sriciitbmiiniahs Pot LTRY—For sah sale. r, eoversl Wieuer - e new; i.jnde VS, nioch Delmar 2451. or pert. BT5A Sa av. room, parlor. library, dining room and kiteh at oe IW iil sell one-third its + etd Fhe tchen, at F 7h "RNISHED H house. 068 | POULTRY at CRA, oa et D., ispri Sa A ORNEYS AT LAW. ow RA ML (8) os ag ——— —~—a-—-— | greatly reduced prices. value the fine furniture 10-room house FE a _14 Words, 200, 0 FURNITURE—For sule, furniture of 5-room flat; A grand opportunity for parties starting house _ Maple av. Sth year: “bonne full trated; beat ge fae _ year rooms, costing EMPIRE Stea sarpe cy a. y Ry belf; restaurent pe tgp - _———orror ty cle om — “over and a ee __ RaW good _fenting location , 5800 Delmar bl. keeping fo save moner. up; runner with the house; price eae beg nie ee vA ane without ' 3 Lueas av.; Beaumont 220: Kin | FU FURNITURE—For sale, ele ‘gant furmiture of 11. Just received, a big consignment of new room FU RNISHFD HOUSE For sale, or lease, 9-Toom duction offer, one year. “pat le pl he Ing tn c o $: pre mye oe Mw + commer, oes. h P66, (8) room house. almost ‘pew : $450 Ad. R 140,| "8 and misfit carpets in fine velvets, Axminaters. modern house. furnace; furnished MW desired. trated poultry Any 4 months Bronx Tore —anet Lawton av., near rand reakience, 3905 5 Wasbington av. | ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Spe- | — -Diapateh. ye ag ny = , Rk acaann we wre : c ¥; w e t 4-4 te e« eeeseseeoeecteeeees “eee ~ " 4 * eis THOT Re For eae: : omy, 1441 Chouteau av. every Sunday after.| FEATHEN bedding: I pay Wie io $8.85 @ pound: | Receasary: no, second-hand dealers need apply. | Fine cot mattronees FURNISHED HOUCSK—Vor sale, furniture of nine. | SRWING MAOHINE—For | sale: ‘paying ‘anen bl are Invited; elegant hall; best al. T. J. Kran, West End Station (8) | Call Sunday, 2516 S. 10th st. an gyn is A egy ~ come bala ee hy de Rakde 8 ~ dent rican Cook var. oe Geo. RAwarda. tos Ollve, ition. ew! . ‘ - — - —— a _ > , oy ree : °a ere . hese: cheap for Ad. . oa oaen Ban qyN TADEMY - pa Paes Th highest prices: hea | FU RNISHED HOUSE—¥For sale: house for rent; | hed * scam wre rings a SEWING MACHINE F mle: No. 3 ee me o= EC fall washin _ Ro ¢ Ubrig’s Care = weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 38839 Fin- desirable for rooming or boarding house; bar- | pinjow slips ne FU RNISHED FLAT-—Will) seil all of my bargein a Sor sale an. ee ferson ave.; part wey av. (| £a'n for cash. 4204 Cook av. Other bargains too numerous to mention. Come . +» In my elegant agertmente, . lee Saturday evening. ay aft- ee lessons T od Pride FURNITURE WANTED—A nice bedroom set, 8 FURNITU RP—For sale, kitchen and dining room | early and get the heet selection, . WE = a machine for $1: eve y , _ WBS’ ORN MALVAGE CO., 2004 : leaving eity. Apply M. P. Hynsoa, two New few Pieces, cherry or oak. Ad. W 136. Post-Dis. outht; gas stove, range, dishes and silverware reR L. CU.. a forgan st Thestaut st . office” “rook Fraoklin. Kinloch (all Anthracite Coal Mine, near Pennsylvania Tr ART re SALE nlp ae =A ao = "RMNISHE ‘LAT—For eale. moders a ee a WU ai i oe ee Pine; and Sa ; , eee table for ' FURNITU RE WANTED. To pure pase World's hl w ey ee time, attanenad dances’ and ao ft ay Fa « Albers. Yule hotel farsitere, for ahiment; will bay 40 | ———e ee te aroma fat. nicely furnished; complete; ne Sop “TO EXCHANG roome up to any number. ddress (lay Ane- Ft RNITURE- Mor sale, Ught ‘oak bedroom suit. $70. 4706 Labedie av P* aus age, ie) EXCHANGE. ING HOURE—For wale: 10 some: Alia Tei |JOIN Prot ond Mire dane wet : " lon Qo.. tall ? oO - mer: beevain JOIN Prof. and Mre. Frankel'’s danci __ thor Kansas City, Mo., 558 Walnut st. (88) _ Wyoming 1 ® and 4 Sunday or Monday. 920 me WORLD,S FAIR HOTELS FURNISHED PLATFPor sale. frniture of 4. any reasonable offer OnILE WA Monday evening, Nov. 7; separate ba FURNITURE W . term : Acade ANTED—Rug about 10x12; aiso | — ot IRS EPO ky TE aerate cw). TS room Sat of the piece: A mn rw; full $A my, 1441 Chou brass bedstead. Ad. RB 168, Post-Dispatch FURNIT URE. ©1TC.—For sale. all kinds of old me- tron beds, worth $2.50, for sg aares will be Bi. leaving city. 120A Hedia- LTTE ARCTIIE PARKE DIX. special dancing. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED-—All kinds of engravings. 2128 Washington ay. . hae ell. nee Mig Th $2 . te a SS. gagement, 4017 | household goode. feathers, contents of houses —— . —_— - | Wool mattresses, worth $3 Stes ‘sss0) 9 | LEFFINGWELL AV., 414 N.--Por sale, Aarniture a. __ bought. Wolf, 1621 8. Broadway, (2) FURNITU RF— For . parlor set.. linclewm. | Oak washstanda worth $6. ‘ of &- room homme: house for rent. i ol ge: private. leeson ee mene “onder | PAINTINGS WANTED —Oll paintings; highest cash| nec” 2S! set end 2 table; mum be soll at | Comb. dremers, w eth $10, for... oF LOOMING HOUSE —Por sale. § roome; good far- ~4 onee. Ad. 3015 N. : “ ?. os ' hte oe err — bark (02 oem aas ar eae FURNITURE For sale, furnit 4 household ee eae ee ae” gam . 8 blocks from Union “oe \| (RANGE W l . For sale, im ure an i rie ; P . on: ; ve you a good A order: toey 4 oF 6 hole oe range, god groods, at a bargain. 4814A Delmar Mheets, full size, worth € ceeecees p terms to right party ROOA Olive at. NATIONAL Dancing, Academy, 1302 Olive st. standard make; for cash; ad Pillow lien worth 180, @ a ee ams Oheel: Trof. and Mrs. Behen- ngs WA _perticulars. Ad. B 119, Post-Tispate ore For sale, turnitere of three nicely Supported cote, worth $2 for....... | —_ = ——— “wnedia— Por asle, rooming home, ne guaran ANTED—Good Brussels of Wilton rugs coms, or eichange for diamen Rockers lea seats, worth 82.50. for. DRESSMAKING ow Sia te elther one nelers, grand square 142, Post-Dispaten. 4121 N. Bh st. Sideboartis, ext. tables, lea seater. chatra, book lessons —— FURNITURE. —-—-- — 7 / ; ; PTC - NITURE—For le. bor " furnitar f] cases, wartrobes, folding beter, eh fonieras, Brus- 14 Words, 20¢. , —— iS See -~* ae ae od ae or |" “Foleumetta Hotes” 30 a “new. ‘roo sels Tugs, velvet rugs, Axminster rugs and every. PREM VO ‘RE, 16 rere: var: nee nee . _—- -_- - beds. inattreases. pillows, etc., at b thing tn the furniture line ef equally low privea Se ee et ee tallow or shirt By ee : 3 ho STOVES W WANTED- Two large sen cannon stoves. Ap- eall at premises, 3620 Foleom av. Box k ia LANGAN & T*Ytorn @& & M. Ow., woe work. ‘ , ply Missour! Candy Oo Main = igerts '@ N. Tth at. 1838 Washingtoe — av. (02) ~ > sceliiomsttiaditeasaial STOVE WANTHD—Hard “coal stove; good shape. | GAS RANGE--For sale, Majest! 1s Tange and kike SF. 4auD ashi -- ‘urnished — ‘Houses a and | Fiate for | Sale, LAMSTRESS— First-class seametrees desires a po- bod ngtee Jarge, heavy heater. . 870 t “Manchester ay. Aan mithon in fansilies; 5 Te pee ee ee FUl RNISHED HOUSE... For pale: 0 10; give beet of references. WANTED We ¥ bignest prices for bousehold tmALEK--FPor sale, large hermetic hester tor ye ferniture, st + , entire contents : ree ster for | splendid location; cost $1100" sell ches Gate or residences: don’t sell until rou see ty samy 4 Ps also home medical battery; cheap. gents. S229 _Lneas. ne: send poste’. tewnert Auction Co.. If} —......_ FURNISHED PLAT or sale. Broom “fiat, new rly Ove et. ‘™ | HOUSPHOA) ARTICLES-Por eale, cheap. 1515 furnished: must eel] at omee; beresia. w aypeoss WANTED s good wardrobe. __Missourt av. a _ | _Pianey ay. SES Oe ae i IS shadteon ot HOUSEHOLD GOooDSs—Fa «ale; all of part. 2700) FURNISHED PLAT—For sale: reotne: —— Dickson at. furnished: reasomable; owner pg ES. city. sale PATENTS AND PENSIONS. LOUNGE--For ale. folding louage: fall sise; al-| Celmar bi. (7 Senn ~_—_——eore~ new; at half price jelmear. FURNISHED FT FLAT. buys & oom furnished Po i Nerth a a a i yd + Bay — rg Rene Inventors, bandbos te RDS—For sele, 3 Japanese pictures, over flat; bath. rk naa Tt. 1, P.-D. > as. Cure manatectacere Guepnerd & Parker, tue ) years olf. 2930 Garrison « FURNISHED Far Sir, gale. peut teens. every: | Simin WA t et.. Washington. D. C. Bante er os sale, good cooking range. 4007 Ma- 4 edule our ws room Gat: | eat ite would take two rooms, with hesrt | W 16 Postel ia VATENISN—Vatents promotec and sold: new ie- av. agreeable, for the winter; Gat modern, with . ventions develon!. Lacas & Co.. 29 Chestnut. pry yg, Radtent Home hase ige shout SEWGNG GIRLA Wa ; cheap. S10 N Th ot st. tabliahane mt 226 2 a ee ee nee ng ever Px ze | registered patent p_ Got. Col oe Geate 3 . & ye | gas vanes, of : Wit ’ ee ese ‘ P > z : ° a ll \ " ro Bi i ay : “ee yond : Oe OY Rut OR. 1 Hhiga tages tp ~

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904 "HORSES AND VEHICLES. ioaae N 14 Words, 20c. | rece! MI ELLANEOUS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. : sc bs Pg = lh Pe i ' rds 14 Words, 206. SRE. al SS . “ Lary sities yw (KINI ' we ; , ~s > ecune etud; in pawn Wanted. Par —— Sa saad bough r~4 cael pecsee Deve. issn 8 Bi | worn “t few tines: “oui Morgan ot + tentieed Ars ° ie loeeet, Ady Oe? v: HORSE WANTED—A good, heavy ¢ elty-broke our- | HORSE, ~2 Saoncen en + -— ' sar) yt Fm pew rubber ce pee ie eats = a — COAT—For sale. short velvet coat, 36 bust, too TICK ET—Vor sae, first-class ticket Mexico City, rey Tiorse; must be Seeaatent sound in all — noes «blown § separaie. . aa with and pole; bargain. pew or fare, weed small for owner. Cail Sunday afternoon for lady. 3425 Pine. aspects: from 5 to 7 years old. Ad. A 81. P.-D. ed; torrign eg | eichangea. oe evening, 4141 Olive st. TICK BT—F or sale; @iamond ring; pawned for |7jisp WANTED To buy a good cli ‘y-broke | HORSES — te sale, 2 good delivery = are sale & or =2 * ‘ vy . - y e " : and Coin Co,, 115 N. Lith ot. (8) GOAT or sale, iady s winter long coat, cheap. 35; will take $12 for ticket; bargain. Ad. TT} “horse, between 1100 and 1200 ibs.; not over 8 eae. "aieten ta Broadway. aimee: new: ili soil cheap. * Lang Langan & . VES WANTED—A peat land strong 70 Morgan street, 66, Post-Dispatch. yeare old. Call at 2141 Lafayette Sv: ifORSK, ETC.—¥For wake the obet three feet wide, & COAP—For sale, ‘a long heavyweight coat.| 1HiCKS—For saie, pistform and factory trucks; | Ons WANTED—Good delivery horse. Gill ee co i a oo a about one lady seus” me losing out ons rp 4,- toute aa, B Tas. P.-U. (5) Call 8734A Olive et. a ges } 4 N. 3d Hg — 2 (62) Suuday at 1227 Leonard av. new; can “y , : plumber, ca ten painier. OX mexprees. ce ca sea lek juc COULOH-—Tor sale, box couch; pearly new. 4377 sed sine HORSE WANTIED—For exchange, carpenter work | 820 Leonar Incuba vertistng piceact wt ~- = mae Deimac. . TRU NKS—For wnigaa2 She jum second-hand a horse, light wagon, cook stove, coal, 3001 Pike, Monday. (7) 1406 * Tth at. lo cape | eonditivn. Ad. us, ost. Viepetch, _— _trunks. cheap ridan ay. Q eng COFFEE MILLS—For sale, la Fairbanks and Cass av. _.. | HURSE, a sale, bore, coal wagon and REGIST LS was pple second: — aiemaae of aaiie ot 6 oecnitice. 404 N. 84|) TYPE, ETC. —For sale, display tyRe and HORSE WANTED—Good saddle horse. Ad. O 137,| _ harness. 208 N. i4th st GROLOCK VEHICLE CO. Cash of grocery and 4 = presses, modern, very cheap. ‘Ad 148, P.- ». ; line at may cash. Ad. K 76, Post-Dispatch, . Post-Dispateb. ____ | HORSE, BTC. ie sale, pedditng wagon, boree,| verything in the horse-vebicle bis hi W ANT Bi —smali gise cash re > dee: ze”. pemneages ; Goak. > TYPE wares = $100 soe eee, typewriter, MARES WANTED—Large Inares, suitable for harness, outfit. 1508 N _Broadway. prices this week 018 N. Breséwer: ton; $8; « bargain. le ¢ Fellows’ vice: almost new; dad ew’ dresses; also falialieu, 3315 Morgan. HOTEL MATERIAL FOR. SALE r Lg ey Tie Thigh ogee. OusE—Fer ack, weank baaay Galbkee ee FOR FICE PRIVATS TRADE DETR NY nen : part | ; give deseription; MOND _ skaln. a eo. oce er cloak, ry e good; gt DIAMUND-—-Fine diamond stud, pawned for $150; . material, farpiture bedding. krocery. Pendleton & Finney, At Our Repository and Factory, Nos.| cumbered, om account of fal. Ad ws Post-Dispatch. a ticket cheap. Address Y 153. intone so 2 Bee WANED Good ee DASIIES, ETC.—For sale, a lot of assorted disbes, | Hotel, 3000 Delmar, 8t_Loute. ALL kinds of work horses, wagons, harness, ete. on ok a ap. Sao onneee vend? 1818 to 1038 Olive &. eno; con't coe Wana f " ‘ ” - . ‘ : ; ai looking would cher'’s 0x A chant cheap; a lot of No. 7 tron beaters and ekiilets. HOTEL SAT VAGE FOR SAT E Two first-class Junch wagons. Fine wagonett®, | Horse ror sale. black family very ry relia- Automobiles with =e don't . horse ; ¥ err NTED—P. Marchrou ’ cheap; a let second-hand cook and heating . chea Light stake wagon. First-class team Ay. ‘S eae Sint | stoves, $2.50 and up, 316 Chestaut st. (3) | The American Hotel and Pavilion at main en-| of itget Gciivery horses. Standard (redit Co...) dle and gentle; reasonable. 5235, Kilge ev. | AUTOMOBILES—For sale, new 1904 Winton, 7 DRESS Will sacrifice handsome Battenberg ev uu, | rence, World's Fair, St. Louis, U. S. A., con- _1605 S. 12th st. (8) HURSE—For sale, a good arare at a bargain. 2805 complete, $1600; new 1906 four-cylinder Thomas, SA pocket ‘Kodak; mrust be in ine dn , 2 p ove taining 750,000 feet of lumber, doors, sash, hari ee en S. 13th street. $2500. Ad. B i2, Post-Dispateh. j 768 Bayard. inal as. bust 34. Call at 2737 Walnut at. lumb! ALWAYS ON HAND From 75 to 100 head of incre 7 n and cheap. GUregmy, 7 — ahi sist Mainut st. | ware, a large quantity of plumbing, consisting of hors ES. RIC _¥F i apd bodies; we build a Tr sd extension; pot nore EAWRKINGS—Pawned. solitaire, uure white ear- | bathtubs, washstand, water closets, urinals, ete., mules, droft, driv viug and generul putpose horses, HORS § —For sale, two horses and bar- [AU pen nrg running gears Sie arive Onion. reer = 30: ood rings; $80; cost $225; ticket’ $20. Ad. Y 171, | electric wiring, complete with lamps, sockets, | Waseoe cf all kinds; buggies and harness; you) ness and closed-in wagon. Call Sunday et 4247A | all styles; also gear and, cha lle ade, 3. waste odipem ee ane mee: i about 2000 feet of large size can try horses before buying; must be a 9 North Market st. an a 2 ae oon steering yt = glass wea. ote wants address of wealthy (99) ied bill ; : fe é PANTRL fer. kmg. Danforth, 3051 Kossuth. : )>—T buy a builders |} el of Be a ime a me ont at b} lot of st a d sented, cash or eusy parments. E, | ouse ; na issions, »—-To a ov S ' pone ———« j|electric light cable, a jot of stoves, drums an , beg: ; ES, ETc.- 2 : a ME corper Lake and EARRINGS—For sale, fine of diamond ear- gtoveniee, = large office safe, complete electric ; 1515 \. Broadway an) 4472 Clayton, HORSES, png i ina "Wattinal S a) H. F. Rorbeln & 08 N. Uth st. x Post- Tings, %-karat each; only $42. 2700 Shenandoah. | light and power plant, sufficient to produce 1800/ RROUGHAM—For sale, one-horse brougham OO penn ene — ~ | AUTOMOBILE—# or Sala, automobile buckboard, a hay agg Re ane inde of gents’ cast-off | FURS—Wor sale he stylish scarfs and boas, ib-candle- power lights, 80, 110 v. ceiling fans, desk | ireweter make ; little used: cost $1200; will HORSES—For sale, > Young. 3240 one sad- | $200. Maculsh Automobile Co., 8669 Olive. like acquaintance oa Ao pu and carpe te and| made of foxes, wolves, martins, minks, opossum, we rome tg a. ay me ate | _ well for $250. Apply 4103 Lindell bil. dle pony. Inquire f for — s.. Olive {) | XUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile, fine car tor} —2°ct: matrimony. sie ‘ep cal an o Tis - 500-room hote omplete dinin ou ca- ae , au . ndlec ; es prices paid; send| 8 wholesale prices; buy direct from the manu- city 480 ‘caine. 3a led-edge chinaware of all | BUGGY—Por sale, good storm buggy; price $6; MARE, ETC.—For sale, lady's fine driving mare, hotel or family use; will seat 10; gasoline power. ag ome ye wii call, S11 N. Lit at. at floo:. Haiman, furrier, 820 Franklin av., pacity 480 seaewaae, one foot bar outfit. with worth double the price. 19”) Bacon. — —_, faat Griver, city broke, — LA. 2403 N. 25th et. nee itm vi ‘ eta -_—— . =——=- “ogee wee Se ihn ete aetntedendeannaininetnpeabasbianieninbadieiaindtinnn alee: ’ : : to w view [NMRY WANTED—Ali kinds of second Go_cA gt Se —— - | coll benes and lumbing complete, bs ga pnd tar 9 BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, all] bargain; also runabout buggy and harness. 1616 AUTOMOBILE--For saie, Winton automobile, tn _Ad. BH BM, . j apd metals. Fred J RT} r sale; rec Mining; as new all of the furniture c can baskets: will sell r Suda Preaklia ay ; cheap. 4871 W ash ington gat * | Hotel. The above was new May 1, 10904. leather trimmings; cheap. 2500 8. Jefferson. _ Broadway. — cee P+ no My to . ae 2178. (° =S, . genet ga pee GOWN _For ania. beatiful evening Sowa: pover Bida will be received or Rov. 15. a for | BUG@GY—For sale, fine buggy, express ‘and double MALES For sale, team mares; been mre —e floor. ‘ insoc hse. yr Be = ‘Carr. (3) wotn; will sacrifice; bust 36; length 44. Mayer “Tolvess “ey be yr 8 .- 8 ely after Dee. 1 harness little used; cheap; don't miss it. 4068 ge a ae ee ee eee ee Saadies gaa a. ee we ag : ———--—-- —- 8761 ‘West ‘Pine st. r all bid rer’ North Market st. mee — ——— . — ree se SS ANTED— Marten or chinchilla, Ad. W| ~~~. — Hight reserved to feject any ert PAUBER. ‘tagger joa a aret. | MARE--For eale, fine storm bugey mare. cost rfect order; sell for legs than naif ita value. ' D CUNS, ETC.—For sale ations | “guns, pistols, Address s—For sale, a 1 storm buggy; first ‘ali at 204 Morgan st. ote — swormis, coins, medals, - stam curios, any Manager American Hotel, St. Louls. (62) class condition. 2822 Sheridan. $250, for _ $135. __ Doctor, 1713 Morgan. r Sere a cos ua PaIuGHTWieroor- good business, WAT = | secoud-band over~"| kind, hought or sold, ) ; WAIR MATERIAL | 1 ’ lee ania = MARES, ETC.—For sale; your chance to sev- [For sale, e tonseas to meet lady, means ; ~ on The Old “Ourlomity Shop, | WoriLD’S FAIR MATERIAL FOR SALE. BUGGY— For “9% ‘good buggy; cheap. 4735 Min- eral bie. wee HE ay J0 p Rage Bnei 2 der, 12-horsepower; bargain. Phone B1149. matrimony. Ad. Y 195, Past. Mi, size 36 or 3s. Ad. W 80, Post-Dispatch. B14g Kasion av, - : , nesota ay. WAL WANTEI—Extra long overcoat; must | fioUSEBOAT, HIC.—For sale. small houseboat WORLD’S FAIR PAVILION. wGUT BEC Lie cle aud cle Dees ed | ee eee OO AUTOMOBILE For sale, automobile runabout, MATRIMONY Young gen in first-class condition; answer, stating color aud seine, foot of Keokuk. Alois Lechner. For sale, the handeome pavilion of the McCall PGGY, S245 Page bl. e sad (7) MARE—For sale, one large mare; cheap lif , gold miles, climbs S3-grade, ‘04 pat- dresser and 4d. Y 55, Posat- Dispated. KNIVES, forks. — ketknive: "hal Ghaden a? ae Co., extibiting paper a a oo An BTC a ge ae today. 1816 Division st. - D. a , ——————————— . “ ‘ = er > ; y " Altra . PAC LLP ALD OE PTE NOGA Hit WANTID—To buy, Kean et ana desert pt ion ; razors, Te; hones and ean | bide. pcoNeE, Ath and C ata.. Wot fo (ays ness; nearly a will — ances cab oe * he MARP—For sale, fine 14% ‘hands + cominatiog AE SCrOMORILE WANTED Pe Ad. ¥ 167, P = goo! sine. Address barry Urimpbell, 14 a 1 neerS Tool Co, 8s N. 6th. @on or Ix letter to above address. seen at Jas. Cunningham Sons Co., 2020 Locust..| ing and driving mare; owner has no use for ee ’ ear = Sip FRISONS— Whaeots —F ee with — oom Delmar 18s) ; LAO4A. KODAOK-—For sale, 4x5. complete: will imatruct —--- 7 aq? SEI | EK RS’ CO. ®GOUPF For sale cheap, at Hasse & Bohle’s, 18th Vemieventer] Mee selling; apply at stable. a) SS ha gene “Pap co ae 4 s acquaintance of widow TioN WAN TED. “Zilas _ ait to get good pictures every time. Pomeroys, 816% THE BI YERS & ULALIES and Pine. (%) er. Pp at _186, Post-Dt goed cond chea 60, with some meena; ehjoct, pe ae facitued FP Us aas- top » oftige par on, Chestnut. Bue or sella any business anywhere. Room 56, | DONKEY _ For on doohes female. & yoare 14 MARE For “wale, bargain, medium-sized chestnut a ise poultry; mat . fe & ye d, and f $45. 2020 Olive. | AUTOMRBILE—For sale automobile tourt Y 199, Post-Dispatch. Ad. BR #5, Post-Dispatch. a OF nalts meee ‘ 4 * cnnunnseiamemmiannnied FX rants - WANTED—To -ailway tickets for. New fio feet Al inmber, suitable 5 & are HORSE- -For wale; 13M hande high ; an all per | MULE—For sale, good work “mule; $15; call Sun- BIOYCL ~For sale, two bicycles ; will os LY pean ere | ; ao ows . a | om pose horse; city broke; price. $40; leaving city: ‘ - : for tandem with coaster brake. 41154, Pueciid. OS ; state price | and fine. Ad. Ww 13, 1’.-D). purposes, reasonable Call “107% Frapklin call Sunday. dad Pine. day, 2013 N. Broadway. BI CL, $ ; aa be =) —— 0 ae with . onan t Ry = mr Wr eg 7 ay egg ~~ om Gn pee sien nal _ hnagiamemetiiditarmmntibentunshinidibinaneies wa ie ake at ee Cc ES—For sale, 1 cles, new wheels, a a means, | HickiT Ww ANIED—Man # Ucket to Los Ange lew, MAC INK : - Ry moving ~~ ture mac hine ; HORSE—For sale. small horse, 4 ‘years old; MULE- men sale, big black: mule; cheap. 5740 10; second-hand wheels, 4 running; open aay “161 Post -Diapateh. Veh ee oe “ near. S5 Finney av. 53 ES, — ee 1) Geep. 3108 B. Warne. sl LL i dM EE ONE ALS nday. 623 N. Vandeventer. amon —aomibinen of means with an = auae =, Wanted, rallroad tickets: man and MAG AZINE: Noa? eens maeasines, 250 Argosys. 2c | | HORSE S or “gale, fo board bill, large draft a 'N. ‘Sprieg av. ee a a. Ae BICYCLE. WANTEI}-To buy chainless = cle, 2d- tablished business desires the acquaint a 4 — horse: Stable, 925..N.. 7th. a hand, Pierce He state price. . Meyer who Pest coast, or part way. Ad. at once, ye dies ee Journal, 2c each: Saturday ‘oat of 1900, 191 and 1902, contains MULE ETC. For sale. ta CP, E — rge mule and wagon, Bay, 4104 Delma do not answer; cor- -Dispate) i. , : sehetannnaieneeninsiittinteaiiniaainis - — “The Pit,”’ le each. 14380 Finney av. r TUORSES, ETC. —FKFor sale. 2 horses and platform . : m_: WANTED Gentleman's # ticket to San MATERIAL Por sale. all kinda of 2 Sulla APPLY spring stake wagon; must be oa ae pa _flso pon ~ So es ~ ani ee BICYCLE WANTED —-Not ar 26-inch and —_ enc strict confideuce; | pa Ad. Y + i -RIAL-—For sale, a nds of good building 016 Marton. mM ae | es cheap; state price. Ad. T 116, Post: spatch. correct name and address, Address @ 136, i = 7 Werete pee B08, Fost material; prices reasonable; ring up over either UI S ] Si )\ . — By > , ; ; : —————————— = = ——_—— | MU LES, PTC.—For sale, team mules and two wanes saint oye Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co.'s yards, UMMI N LD) F HI 1 (89) HORSE A ND RI ‘GGY _For le: bbher-tired . BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle seultable for girl 8 WON Y— che well-to-do, ov.; give price. A Big —- +--+ ++ r . ‘IT—Fo : ; ' ’ e p FOR . SALE, 2548 Maiden lane. PEDDLER'S OUTFIT = sa'e, ae ~ canta; MOTORCYCLES WANTED—20 motorercles widow ; at ae condileattal Gooey 4 : MIRROR. ETC.-—F sa] l , ‘ / . Reece wom mel — eemnsiagennieengidienengiienanatinipasie e av., city, or sale, large French mirror ‘hin wack besesamlle: eed ae: £5; call Sunday, 2013 'N. Broadway. and bicycles; pay cash; phone Kinloch. Knight's, if desired: object matrimony. a mee Ee are candy furnace; cheap, Ad. W 9, Post-Dis match. y oh hy HORSES--For sale, 8 B30); ea , WANTED —Lady' iat ut’s tickets to | —- - — Bas en Nidnad, ama BOER WAR PROPERTY. livery horse. $35; no traders. 3543 Madison. PONIES—For gale, 10 spotted Shetland = 1215 Olive st. MATRI MONY-—Refined fa oo lL. T., or close. A 9 Olive st. NECK SCARKF—For gaie, five beautiiul Matter Pn. : 3 te Mb aca : ' 50 | . tentdatp the s@laied of the Seulh Attics HIORSE—¥or sale or trade, small horee. 1110] fi “Meee Call o write Jog B Wiley, TANDEM—For sale, Thistle tandem and triplet.| character, seeks — Ad. 3541 Bell av. woman oa cltua ted oer Cae . ~~ neck scarfs, double stole, 8 yards long; 6 : aS" WANTED—To New Orleans, ‘Cabanne bushy tals: Almost new; cost §45.00; only Boer War nS i = its ix rsonal prop- N. High st. — —_—ae © Delmar and De Bailviere. $12.0). Address Y 74, Post-Dispatch. oct eo a aie Re + le yer ong = — praer PhuoNY—Ffor sale, gentle saddle pony, cheap; call —————_—-_-ooo een ——k»-—vaKKrereee—— marriage Ad Th ; . iin: sada om - ~—— ——-- - —=+-— e6, , ’ 1 Odie ut TIORSE ‘or sale, sound, gentle delivery horse, Sund: 20 Neos EIS WANTED—Wor lady and gentleman to | NEW and second-hand billiard and pool tables, and Eqalpment, and ‘Ruilding Material, Desks. | 15%, hands high, age 7; $25; leaving city. 1503 | — eos 20 _Neowha. 13 hands ge ng ty i " 1 a 8 , York, Huffalo or vicinity; immediately. . : ~ ’ eioth and balls, A. EB. Schmidt, 828 Market (62) Safes and all other personel property, will be sold Ss 12f} st. PONY, EIC.—For sale, gentle pony, . R_T2, ‘Post- Uiepatch. OV ENP ~ at auction to the highest bidder for cash, . a - ———- $$$ high: spring wagon and harness; cheap. 2713 | ~ ws ; object, matrimony. Ad ¥ #4, or sale, ove large sand oven, tile ned; | rday morning, Nov HORSES, ETC.—For sale, one %4hand mule, MeNair ar. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New TICK Wanted, tickets for lady aud gent ta 2 a wae ‘ arate lets, on Satur Nov. ‘ at near Cleveland, ©. Cathon, a Mranklin prec ro ran ks: a bargain, #26 Hamilton av. Boer War Camp. hegipalng at 9:30 a. m. Ever three horses and one pn N BE Easton av. ITONY. BTC._¥or eale..children’s Gne black pour warebouse, Crand ase Mn agg — for safekeeping MATRIMONY—You man, r OVIEN—For sale, large portable oven, suitable for | bidder, inust depostt with @ company One Thou- HORSE For sale, black horse, 7 years old; weight runabout, harness bridle and saddle: ec eap. furniture, pianos, valuables, ye boxes, ete. ; fo.red; agents, restaurant in baker or for metal weave, | sand Dollars (£1000.00), in nny or cashier's check, 1K). 2223 Adams st., rear. 4341 Visia. 3 ° , . first-class moving, oo both tel , ete.; eee red; Re gdveneed: t our tele MA TRIMONY—Gentleman re NTED—Two ladies’ tickets to New apanning; call today or Monday. Walter | before-his bid will be recognized, as a guarantee | —— aulnguients or address 2734 Laws av. — $231 N Broad way. : of good faith, upon the condition that !t shall | HORSF—For sale extra nice bay cob, 16 hands, is, 7 PONY —For sale, pony, $15. Call at 341 Man- RB. U. ORI abCrton™s bus Slies C0, qopoteees ot See Ad. ¥ 172. ——— — ----—— en oe ; if hie bid be accepted, or years old: sound and afraid, of nothin will be cheste >To California, for ~ gentle- OVEN For sale. che ap, portable sand oven; rod . , . Payment ‘ “ £ ” x a8 ‘ ‘ . the deposit @hall be returned; t : ‘ ) 51 ~~ wa P.- com if unsuccessfu e | he mayea owner has no nse for him. 11514 Ru NAR on T “® ®@eOOOOdFD ®® »® _ place. ' 1485 1 Do — ‘ ply 2727 Lucas. advanced when desired inloch CO53. 8) ee Tol ae Xs TAGS, KTC.. WANTED—Tobacco tags, | PICTI RE MACHINE—For sale, stereopticon pic. © HORSE—For wale, 1 horse. 4821 N. 2iet street. |SiieTLAND PONY, ETC. Por eale, @Shetland SKOVEN MOVING C©O., 2580% Howard st.;|/ MATRIMONIAL—Refi lady ee A F and cigare ral AUCTION! ; ETc.- hor worth $300, | bail ‘Trier 490; best care given; lowest price.| “ily. would inect cat bonect ann, ae tte bands and coupons, 10! ture machine. with slides, rheostat, canvas, helf HORSE, ETC.—For sale, strong horse and wagon: pony, mare, trap and harness; $125; wo Bell ce. ay. | CF fize lens: $55. Geo. Bowley, 2244 Chestnut. ) sd Auction sales conducted in any part orivate. 2813 Pine at. Ts ¥ Mrs. Flora, 1824 Locust street. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO m4 ae Ties wlaee “thore 0 plese te top. PICTURES, ETC.-For sale, complete office out- ° I BLUMEN KRANZ & CoO., “ HORSES—For sale, cheap, 8 good busines horses. | STANHOPE, ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired setan- 1901-1906 Sidney; tel. Sidmey 235, Kin. Victor T © s geod duck | ft; also 1000 puzzle banks, great for advertis- | © x 512 en kiin Avenue. (8) Rear 40% Forest Park bl hope, yg mt -_ $75, almost new; also har- 607. ~ . 8319 , : HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses, we weight 1380: ape sls te: oo STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for oe Ad. 104, Pom. Dispated ing purposes or «treet men; 800 # £Booker T. x ¢ ® © ©o4 © ® x house- : — leaving elty : “to Washington and Roosevelt pictures; cheap. Ad. | @ ® ® ®°® © 4 >®Dese o SS ee ee : o : also Due yy harness and horse: must sell: call}; STANHOPE, ETC.—For sale, fine stanhbope, hol! ods, etc.; lowest insurance ty; see sania brunette tures, address K 124, Poet- Dispatch, Y 48. Poet-D legate h, , ' today. 1948 N. Oth st. runabout and barness; going Ry O. city today; ue before contracting. Selkirk, 1900 pF (RO) Sus Sa 138, Pos Post- . ; RY — ay - ——$ $$ __________ he eT Aut MO oo acces ; POT A TORS- ¥or sale, 10 sacks : good 5 potatoes, 4, de- MACHINE HORSES. ETC For aa i. S wise wa | _cheap. (@7 Aubert av. WICKEL PLA [ ING | livered Mobile & Ohblo depot, St. Louls, $13.75. __14 Words, 200. double set of harness and macadam wou SURREY—For sale; $85 will my Bw rubber- 9 B, | ANGAN & C0. ‘god position, would like « n Send nostoffilce order Perkins, Faerber, Stell- , , 1900 Madison. tired cut-under be at Ho- . _horn, Red Bud, Il. (1) For § Sale _ * 7 ; TO RG widow about same age; gold, silver. braes and ~ gpl Plating: re. are ~peanee — PPP PPPDIOP PPP POE me HORSES— For sale, cm large } _ nig’s stable, 718 N. “ine’s” highway. 1001 1015 MO a of fur- R 137, Post- Dispatch. reasonabie PURE extracted — honey from. “my own bees, 60c CAMLE, ETC.—For sale; | elevator cable and coun- 1 ge bay and 1 small bay; SURREY—For sale. fine Victoria ecurre latest Separate compartments for safe keep _ ry tee “T5 a of am st. (a0) per quart Mason jar: will deliver. - ' terbalance: bargain; used two months; rear| _*¢!! elther. 3144 Choutean. style, best make, little used : cont wil} | 2iture, plance. trunks, ete. ; cash orate when | MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman of - 4263 Virginia av: pi bene Victor 1417R. ) 214 Pine. ire _____ | HORSF. ETC.--For sale, horse, wagon and laue- , comes. a a ans packing at lowest of city; bionde, oy By WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Rgsae mor sets. 3 euaret + rsa ‘Wkarat ENGINDS—For sale, gasoline engines, suitable for| dry route: will sell cheap. 4561 Ainiubon sv. | SUcRREY—For sale, surrey: fine — tired; used | 14 Words, Die ates : ne as - OE eT power purposes. H.: — For sale, 1 horse; will seil cheap. Apply only few times; price $135. Office Consumers’ LANGAN & TAYLOR, % ; “ ecient KURY—Lads's Sunborst first-class tmitation dia- suppert, 2810 N. ° Am ubon ay. _ Brewing Co. INTERD cure ote T } ce _ "ee . m or ye ax MOVING co. a ‘ ; Mme. yo pimples, 1g figeklen an Bos ral a eater 15 ‘ $40. Ad. Y 86, P.-D. ENGINE, ETC.—For acale, S& horsepower marine HORSE. EIC.—For ‘sale, “horse and harness, “coal SU RREY—For sa ‘e, a leather trimmed surrey, New warebouse, “~ Fc ee “ Ss. . 25 Pp . ‘ or sale, neon —_ — Wm. Willard id x inch chuck; your own price; no use for it. "9S $35; driving panied. $45. 3 5 Pine st. Sattley ivth 4 and © Olive. (‘® _ character sketches. 4688 Morgan. womah bachelor of ee NHOWCASE For sale, 5-ft. metal showcase, §5 R hewy Cnas cy. . whe) roadway. JIORSF S For ‘pale, ‘good "work horses. “157 Rt - ‘ . . VEHIC L, ES- Racis ne »-Satt ley Co. have the largest " - a 35-h. p. .300-¥. com. (er BOOKS “of all kinds bought and seid; call or send Ahab gabon SHOW CASES—Por sale, several good cigar show > = gd | see. e, 500. coasmatetnl 4 ———— ——_—____. and imost con pases . Sa for all chasers of address to Mills’ Rook Store, 607 Chestaut, (%) Migs teh ‘4 5 150 feet each; cases, 124 N. 2nd astreetr tom, 3 10-n - 600-¥. commercial motor, 1 4-h. | HORSE—For sale, fine family horse, enod bargain; venice, one. io: Olive. in this city. (8) , - -- -i Pal ktna sale, cathatns briek, 100 perch __Peat- Dispatch, {2 30x48 wood wnsiers HORSE, AS “aed eale, cond horse, $40: ; storm tain sides: in Al order. 10th and Chestnug. _gauranteed. Drop a card to s. digvaideon, elty: m opening - material. 1117 ' ed ee SED wees ugzy - ght sp agon, $15: snap. 3047 : — ae J A. ey yi & Go SUIT—For sale: bargain: emall Tuxedo suit; + (1) 30-lnch Lahadte. WAGON, ETO.—For sale, farm wagon, tesm and! PUPILS WANTED—In Spanish; teacher resided _Flage cellent condition: anitatste for medium a'ze ‘ae " owe harness; will sell separate. 1722 N. Leffing- and taught years in Mexico City; terms reas, Oey ~- tr Rx10 15. barerpower Dutton engine, HORSE AND RUGGY—For aale, “rabber- tired ‘top well av. Ad. W 1138, Post-Dispatch. nw ay - * -—-— —-— epee, —_ = —— ey a Fowier. iPtt (62) (1) 23-horeepower boller. _duesy. horse and harness, $75. 2623 _Frankli, WAGON=For sale, one-horse grocery wagon »sell| PUPILA WANTED —University dauate wishes ow cone ion. we Fnglish common ya \BUIT—For mule. an eleeaut dress sult, size 84.| AU in good order. At ; ‘ " : raaery : ART per Seapand: other print. ellk-lined: cheap Ticknor Tailoring’ Co.. 123 ae’, SNISTLAN ENDEAVOR HOTEL. Ne ane -For ~ * _— e hors: ; or, re Sal na. : cheap. 8140 Shenandoah. sa : Fe 7 upils, Latin, mathemat hen, . New i deveript / St. Lous, nee , : iy lAnd- Blair < ‘atering On. - In TE a at WAGON— Tor sale, park wagon; cheap. 2511 ranches. FE. M., 4283A Cook av. ort. _ = ' oO ——- | HORSE—For ‘sale: $100 buys a Gyear-old hores.| Madison st. SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF LIFE—Thought, ex- | MATIUMGONT— conten, ae SUITS—For sale, about mas verade “euite rice “Wanted eouml as a dollar and perfectly gentle. 1254 ey ee ae ~ FN agee F " health, éesiven te ¥ a good as s ft. eee. with re. 1 N Sth atreet, _B. St. Louis, Hl. —_— PPI Puciid ar Ww AG INS For sa hed pring | and i otif “wacon, at eee ~ ne at. rm __ AA. A a. Feet Bn TARLES, ETC.—For sale, one dozen of our chair | LATHE WANTED —A second-hand 12 to 16 inch | ———-— nn, | _ * bargain: bot _1419 Monroe st, — MATRIMONY. C B 160, Post-Dispatch. | HORSE. ETC.--For sale, horse and wagon. 2126) WAGON. ETC For sale. ome-horee covered stake | TEACHER WANTFI)—Por rac elderly koe a are ys : a - (a2) polished top restaurant tables, and 4 dozen ‘read-cutting lathe. Ad. r Great Wee ra chaire. TF. Clifton, 814 N. Sixth etrvet. i bapa : Ce ranklin av. wagen, black boree. barnesse: $250. Clarkarille gentiones goods see, 151 7, a et ~~ ao +-++ MAOHINERY WANTED—All kinds of second. wteeieane Chler Co., 213 N. 24 at. ver, 323 : TAPPSTRY —For sale, art ‘tapestry plece. . hand machinery, pipe and metais. Fred J.| HORSFS, PTC —Wagonette, harness and ho- . : THACHER Siig * lend Mary:;"’ wery rare: pow a joet art: make Thoma, 28024 Franklin av. for sale, very cheap. Metropoliten Hotel, 19th WAGON~—For sale, a fine closed peddling w wagon; branches. Greek "ent Latin: Mborough work offer. Ad T 140. Post. Dienateh. a - — and Market cy _Chenp. Call at 1612 Biddle. — enced teacher. av. TENT—For sale, tent. 24x44. ft. wall, 10-02. OTOR WANTED —1 Jt b bereapower boo HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good hore, barnesa ang | WAGONS, MTC.—For sale, dirt cheap, lunch wag- | THOROUGH (NBT RECTION in @uek, all complete, $35; call Sunday or any time; | cess tow nggy: cheap. S6I0A 8. 5. Broadway. Bel —_ wagon, 2 heating stoves. nd French ' eg e leaving city. 2814 Pine at. — — © - ee oa a HOKSE- For sale, eee ——. SE-—Fo good black n mare; an - large tents; nearly new: 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. work. S721 Chontean. ° kind of WAGon- -Por sale, good 2-horse coal wagon. 3442 well cheap. A 654 20¢. _ Lindell bl. meee ~~~ | HHORSE—For sale, aplendid 16-hand buggy bores, . Tie GRAND EUCHRE, at Southwest Turn Hal od madet oday. 3524 Page bi. | WAGONS, ETC.—F sale. 1 and 2 horse wagons; Bisaieaee B store that keeps everything; next to Hilte;| tomec and Oblo, 2:30 p. m., nday, Nor. | = . na mnee | calf Su 2S bi. also ee good heavy draft horse; cheap. 4508 5. ATRL —< hardware ; chea _Tickete 25c. HORSK, ETC.--For sale, bay + imabour, St. Ferdinand av. : well rt. oy: "guaranteed titi SPECIAL NOTICE —Mrotheuheod of Stationary Cider (., 213 bya ag eale, at wi me ee a wagon, ; Bonse. ETO.—For sale, diind horse, 120 wint ; condition. Inquire of ae wagon, at your own price. N. Mathatl & Ce., aire and Oto avs. WAGON—Feor sale, one HORSE-Por sale. ae handsome neree, 3 17 bed — stake wagon; $50; . fie eis ‘gentle; price $150. Appiy| Srees ft Ina, Post-Dispatch. = nnn | WAGON, ETC.— ry team, wagon and bar- HORSKs eo ft the ~~ lee Virwent or - fon ge Rng — av. Ramm & ~ WAGON—#i0 tags light wagon, sult- ye sale. good sarrey hagey or or delivery } Kaston. able for Saba Bajiivene —— _horee: works anrwhere; ye 4085 HORER—Vor sai sale. good a. or delivers Se * Gee EEF LEIE AN de RN 22: on al. bse Rare ee en 1g ane RE Re bh r + iat,

Page 46

AMERICA's GREATEST Y PROF. J. w. MARTIN, to are: you NAME in full, j THE OCCULT WONDER)!" Sweatbent PERMANENT. Y LOCATED TO GAIN THE LA ln His Own Home. even though miles away, how fo succeed jn busi. ness, speculation. lawsuits: how to marry the one of your chofce, how to REGAIN YOUTH. HEALTH and VITALITY. Removes evil influence, cures § i drink habit; locates treasures, : isne@u seg. SPCIAL asso NOU NOM ENT | Neer IMENTS. TO. MAS.- | nnocent® aent,2 If desired; beat of care; perfect OMOUMST CHS soa and HOW TO OBTAIN | seclusion, ladies in trouble call or Write. 21064 £ LUTE aUCe ‘COERSS IN ANY UNDERTAKING. Olive st Phone injoch 1207C, (10) MOLES, warts ema lio pits, wrinkles gue te oun" rN BETTERING fa. ‘ ; oul So HiON NIN x Lire CALL lentrie fae reuloved a ca rut pain of AT ONCE. cleetric fage nue scalp treatment. wr. ae iTsrris, 512 Washineten ay (90) ASSIST A NOH FOR rORE REE om UNPOR- DOCTOR, 2161 Market -Male aad female troubles treated free: suinal Weakness;. cages }o __ Sontine ‘ment Taken, If you are {ty trouble of , , Medica] Atten- ones and birth. fon; abso. ute secrecy and safety 136 Waah ington GRAIIAM dritual AT et Tt clrete every ee ® p. m. Ders relations. She will * bl cia (89) Doctor | Dennis. 2639 Washington, wlar licensed ‘ysiclap. suc cesefully treats all female troubles : MME. ‘abt Rarer RSTBR bes removed from N. Gran peneait of ee t sad but what she bust de: developer, i in Heald ar) Medical ana « Rant cafe attached Best human nature for 2 years is ready to help assured; moth- Have to be Seen to Chicago. eily care; home comferts: adoption if desired ; la- ot Four pire pushers. wife or ied 4 toni: bas | dies ircated: shcceag Bperantecd; charges reagoy. | desert: 4 She couse & i clalevonaait and palmist, 8a) | able in at cn ate aad Tuformat.on | Will be nay v3 any “Taating. rp. roe f‘ Bives advice meiner: anil love, free. Ladies, call ur me Setion” FUAranteed, —| Fi actlaet, Siactian stipe Ta, fowl 98 MRS. ANNIE NE WL AND. te Co, 823 CHESTNUT ST. Hee 4 an” SEP SO! 69s On06 cbasecce 7? ee hl, 4 spams, Int ene ne ee #8 (| AAR , lat foor.....- ~ ill Ht ie ayv.. 4 ees foor (colored). ‘\20 b st corner saloon seas Mao Sv., stops ...... 40 ohh hep ‘snd’ stabia’’’ $2 Tan av., rear . a“ irs ferton pi.. Rice stare 35 te Gractiin Be Bee .Giweéchascce. 380 RESINENCES. eS 5j00 Washipgton pbi., 12 rooms, furnished e complete. vie. with fixtures 5541 Maple ar., Ip rooms. moder 40824 -304-284 Olive, steam heat. janitor pervic e. Dec. 1 and Ww ] 404 N. FF Ma "" pebeseeee Frank Mang, 1Bo7 ‘Beate at. reas Pad » 410 N. EE or ie,’ » Sawai: rs. Dr. -YONs |. WM. A, ode Tears Be ALTY Oo.. ‘ia, 7. Sev . 17x ’ est in St. Toute. CLAIRVOYANT. [ ace’ S West End lats 4626 Westminster. ta | apartinent, com. § 1 .0O 5170 plaka sahiee “wilt deckeate 8 Steau, sult. £50 oo ¢nsington, 7 moms; modern ELT? te 45 00 5218 Cabanne. T rooms. Vacant about 20th. oO be | STORES. iere | A N. e. carner lth fad Cass, larg Pe el ; GRA UeuD, DE 3 SQNS” "107 Sih pt. of t any kind, eo emtonted, MORPHINE. opinra, " Jandanum, ~ eocaine habit; Ales giited prak th ore Lyous, i a@ knowl. re on ore or o” not or busiiows tt fe, or Qument i, myself cured. will into, ™ you of hariniess, per- edged by the préds public as the grestest exan tla Apartments le bow to ait her y you fea pe. manent home eure Mis, Baldwin, box 1212, sv Fyexant in the a... » 4 Years’ practice in |i tn "isfo fe can "tes ‘4 /SBORuaT y Ghoul — ase. Hi (99) He et names, gives luck. and Northwest corner Newstead and Olive. Kle- ue pom Geek ri lovee” %” ‘mediate marriage with the one gant in all their appointments. 4 rooms THE T. MRE, DR, DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON 9 ay you bappy’ t, the relief may be each, steam heat, hot end fillered water 1b to a oa m » wally and Sunda th ow atie phe mM iustitine in the eity; | your reach. Reve may "be cotranieed omestic hardwood Anish throughout, Bell telephone » Kini vm. W. J. MAR “tN, if dinsatisfied elsewhere, come out to my place | feelings; husband and i on ve Jnai@er nt, {in each apartment Into reas 2820 Wa ashington Sv. a comipare it oo ree ae matters bidden from ; : ; ordinary people: ca » this gifted woman. w . er A. —ee ees, a. ee (9) claime there js ‘no home * uphappr 5 bn heart ’ 7 OCT OR HOGAN, 2 2215 OL OLIVE a so nave Look, Butcher and Greeers 4712 to 4722 McMillan, 5 and 6 rooms. hath, to school and chur w 5 Departments | [ss ii st a FI HSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. oe: nyodern - Stable: Te : cade: B00 save of ond land; well-ta Nov. peeved: 8-roqm nad ange wells, -++-$ 10000] Srmier One mn and at fart Prien , Rs 3 OO; os MOR ', 800 Lincaln t speaption P a ey wil ae hie ia ae © room, 24 floor MG ir = ee | Orage tres in Gale Fg ns gs) Fy, ECO., ST. ARN — Par sale, 06 scien, Wo x Agr house bare, Bewhouse, ear mua seife we Nebing bogs Tt o y. a “ora in crib, ; fram tallroda™ wtacisa tek simples Il l-hea ir _o. SB. . Andra Ark . D.. Ark PERE ay FES eee very via nile owns a Doce han s rows, FARM te Je; #3 i hee pb fme @beces a. ey ee EE of ee, Fe. ¢ menting are over: P ne | ipctlinelsniteinitatnei a | ‘id’ cnet, Twelfth: 50 feet: will Pony Por a piQoeere tai farm, | Illinois: s 80 tr i " H to the a mbitious a dis Ares Gats: $12.50 Per month ead): enaw- bulld to aeuit tenants, or lease lot. ni we bee ow vation » ©f00m house, gued barn; ¥y people. | will tell you any PERSONAL suNoRies, Siete Monge aria bot amd on , > a M ; Only Fa0, fice hae 5 i Tree time. “ter license pa ocuat st.. np e r Nevent at - &. ‘ dnoola bidg. _ ; S . meparsing ’ * a 14 Wor ’ aD Gifts | } le on br os of 19h amd State als. ake floor ; 20x34 Aiden: " -- 4,000 001 >>. woeweewe Way. = PAPAL LAA, . - « T AT ™ ” atl 7 Tale | MiRS. BYRNE. 26482 Olive a. gives electric ond ™ RIGI WAY: How LS VApor bathe ha for Fheumatiam (7) ™ , Aid LFA LANDS—@a0 acres 7 riety bottom land, 150 - 2 - = In eult Fation; good two-ator dwelling i 94 .. only $19 LR 2 ee 20 00 “Tene of 3, “in aa hie ia ~ om $300 to “ays 800 Ne tor eal peveral goad Wibere tor me er count ee eee na ns = of land, aor in cultiatign, pare Tus ees i per oy Wan i. Monk »N, 300 Unecoln Trust bldg. VAR. yee wale, actes, in Ole, éu for horses, i, platform. Sp.ing wagons and o@erm. A. W., Victoria, Mo. LAND—P oF sale, tna by indance 38, ‘ ‘ou ereit a ie * Ste age, 300 .. pe hig ee ola uee | | : ee cae * 20 en €:, SN ta Mee: $1 4 LA ASD — Peay i, 2 oa ae pu 300 acres ‘Bicemnd Given aw away: , . a ) rooms . LET R BER nice lewel timber lan erry % ¥ jackal ‘ : | ’ 4818 N. Broadway, 6 ae 00 Buble an t DB; abo c ti a n. we, a.” 5 ahd win the cap fo. ae) OES, 5 ele. FOR RENT 4183 Lindell a HEATED. pawiraesehy ” ‘ MORTON. Linke n Woe bldg. HOUSE, —For ba 7 a Continements; try @ nursing; elegant accom: | erty! influence over those » you come Steam aeeted, 6-room moder ts, carne: iy iB mop. 28d reception hall-- POR Mie County, , batgairia, "tT “Wwaegon s fruit; “Weunert 1 Spe ie8 ‘ modations; adeption fr desired; only private, re. comtart with. Locates Durted Atvaene, Q@nd will} end Walton; dy Dec, siB Pate, Corner Gling Ae er eRe inbehadce din edens, ate WOU ac Bs, frat. Clase lad., bs “es Fah 4 ’ ca ¥ R fe x cradle ve; I foretold lishie, sect ded, licensed home, where you wil! f.e advice that will be worth thousands to you. “Dy Ak- McOOL LOM, 107 LN. _ 9th b st. See FLATS. EL aNihite ae on re oad improvements. per acre. ST ETE uBS— Ie be joa enhte contemplate ; rn ae (ys Ry th ler fire: bend j and birthdate. | Tecelve ¢ freutment and motherly care, with buy ber and you will never regres: it. Batis. es 64-334 Delmar 6 ph. 3. 37 5041120 acres, fine gtdv Propositian, $6000. ur Les we me: have ose an A e. tae : 143, "Drewes OAS. Chica all home com Fie; perfect satisfaction guara action guarant-ed. Hours, 9 to ¥ b m. daily S717 Easton. 4 rooms PEaecetst. reese » on 520 acres, two sete of iMprovesments, 10H. ‘ CHAB, a ne Nice Y8i 4°" bad hestaet ar > oe “tate. only $420): come Monday Y and buy them: orchard; must te sold at oure. ent picture to i PUIVATE i tae Pek een | PEAGRCIAL re, pel wer, bus duclded to gitt LONGFELLOW. BL FLAT . de of tank fons” Bert, Tuseday ‘the | _ Wu. Clayton Me | posure: trained nurses best of care: perfect * every reader of the Sf. [nus Post-Dispatch a Pree 1727 Longfellow ms five nice large reoing, fine = ald Bellevue ay., oO cognty MB deme ot -$40 00 *. sea W. A. Koons, Bt. HOU 'S8—For le. sail 7 ‘ ; p ct #2. 21 Bellevue ay. 9 rooms, ‘Hath. furnace... 40 a * Bey who ya ay clusion; ail diseases end Wregularities ski}i¢yI: y buroecy birth at lives. ft baie, addrese and gy m, “fot and cold meee: buter's pantry, fur. | “Tee — Cans con D wf eas on « > _| date o ’ 1 unce e ace Phoary to elite: oy y 4 0 Pednente ol ‘ ity be whens +e Fratucis and relia OUR FORTUNE Tur D REE Vidcat agpan ; etc. Call gt office for particulycs. PLATS. i ars — For sale, ‘Io heres, BO Billen west of ety Wood » ase fend 4 Radin. Sgos bysiclan. - Call or address Physician, soz ~ | b astrela y+ past, present and fiture correctly GRO. J. WANSTRATH. 616 Chestnut st? | soa1 fjarseld ay.. @ rooms, heeh, gas and oo pr swat ,* distifi i, Plenty « Bot at. near Olive 7 — ae a) iFvated and ects a ae in lore and ott furnace . 27 w# iand. Call Yoke ye ree t et. Siittery; lave other ; ‘a ~~ rege: Si! al Fateries revealed. horoscopes are tone, | SBIBA Bates’ 27 ESS oo ocee sets cece . a Sant ae Nelson: “Write to F. | PRIVATE troubles, “Weakness, “ete. ~elther ey ndet wonderful diviners. Send birth date ant TU LET FOR BUSINESS” PURPOSES. pany Shaw mii phy © roome, bath, gas and 27 50 | FARM—For gaic. eases Impre ved fu form, a all ip > ergy pase aot Se ulag pe ie | Btn st SMES! ene weatmens trpy 4 ot plain tybewtittcy ‘Woeed of your Hite, with S[a 14 Words’ oe ATTA ‘St Joule av:, @ rooms, tessti,” gan ‘wn sell at $35 Zaties ftom Mien” Mo.t worth pal SB wAvnD © lo 1070 Q A ye a er rs ETE tced sell ae Oo ul $25 per acre; easy terme. Owner, 9 & wwere and | ; Gescription of the pergon Fou should love. Th . . Y hint ett os Ti Fruster pe foro of ness "fpeliclee Aizcases, debility, etc.. puickiy cured rat a MLS OF the tie ghana codkurst tat ROBERT M~ M. NOONAN. aT754 SS. Louis ay., 6 -rovme, bath, sas and _Brondway. Ae ai: § sored: | stoe —-———_ fon furnished; one ‘theatment tree OTA | cause’ ot eetad tp eredicrions. I helfeve € can make 704 CHESTNUT ST. _ . 00 | FARM —For sale, 16 actos nat. N room house Ad. j i2 pester ne bear ish Mok yer to a2 ty oe ede let . rity yoy macces# ul if you peed my pdrice on tite of Main HOcaT ua i nloch AG®. STORES Zor refed = ¥ orchar E ret ae & cistern Waters Anu wa ~ 4 a a S Ty PIT XG s. J remove them: an vase, | ©bCe and let the world’s gteates* Vv) ro fF rea: c f OR BU siNing s. . Cn public roa one- mile from village; informetion as where- ilar send for des¢ription , ny methed fae Hfe as the apa r the Wat * PROF, A-{ 613-15 Lup nee tworstory busiding: sey Mongen st.. large store ......... 50 & fie land; price $650. & L. Oshoce, Drivers: Will exe ae, Y from New York, and statements of patients succesefu)|y treated. ; ASTRO, 2. Pex «lp ia. Pa. {9) Arona: valdd” wp lh FE A Be $125 00} 2148 “lark ay.. large ST + asen0sde tne... 15 oO ij Can be arra Ray nw ies. ay., Dr. Rodgers, suite 7b S4 Adams 8t., Citcugo. (BD) M 4 Sc is f ay t. 3 8 rae “ag ROE 1 SS Sb bide. 70 00 Oass ay. + large SE b> bnckabaesatt 15 00 ata calc. a well i ae | Rept te Seettaagt eg 2 Join, ven: | Mrs, ot rneer ye amvoyant, | i oe Mi ASS wiiscis ay ace mt “ROOMS. | ae Meeker a eked widow an a ' ; © NN. w. ene. nh and Walnut, 24 floor : ; + a Cooke, ap J pmar bid Vandeventer and Her advice on business. bealth, spec Hiation, ae SEs nacteruce ° ential iy iy WANTED For Sell we . for Ft _Washington av aie ersiage. lawwuits, ete.. is accurate and truth: | so, N. Le Lvee, storerooms beens ee tae ties 30 Go|: mae S. Newstead ev.. @ sans ..:........ ? 00 Fant 3 cy mir oe or Me “yey ed Be A ey iar ae eater Aw wok spleves TAPE WORM expeil. rhbont sick rele, ea eberated tomether: mtiles prer® | 307% Pine st. 2°te rge rooms, 2a door pts 15 10-room bot mune. 4d. P isd, “Pont. Dihpate P50) | Se Pot talapatcn thie ad? Ad expelled Ww ont sickness: cure quarrels; Causes speedy marr? ages; Tocates buried 1043 Lerong # retail steen #8 °***’ 10 a0 | OFFICES. spateh, (9) ROUMING Ho ae Wan Oth are call or write. Medical ©o., 10T4 treasures; removes evil n ces; cures wit , Sas, 4 ' , ~40 ar - A (99) " influen ure ch- | Fact side tp weuty -second st. bpt ween 4 1081, N. Sth st.. POULPRY ‘Panay PARM-40-ncre poult ‘farm, 100} foom house in ory. Sts and drunkenness - mediums 38 Lake’: Lucas organ, 2-5 story building, | Dh ual] pours, two ree incubate or will _feomning ius. 4s “ant ‘ eT place. io town ‘for printing. & Hoary ® to 9, Sunday jin. ‘luded. 15 La suitable f for light mfg. 10,000 aq. fevi usde foe P P +d mote to clty. ad. PCR Sir ne wie cee 2 I21 | ette av + yp ASOT OPES Seeds sills a 5 00 bee nih , ; A—A—bieri 5 a i tee , | Routheunt corner of 7th and 0’ Fallon sta. . PO + ens nn silver mining “testing utp ma ih “¢| Greatest Seer and Provhetess, ____*#ioon ‘corner, with § ‘Fooms ‘above ULTRY ARM—10 fizen. "100 fon! goutd. 2 fo eed Reais wells ang ~ Louis; 8; Dbopes Kin. C21; Ren Maib 40743 __ & On earth today: Ad. Thor Ole pwaRement, price $5 ance clone to city Ad. M 2 Post Dispat on PANG TC cle FO. ll ieving A DETECTIVE act as ‘confidential agent for pri. private legeens. ad. 1¥0F ry FARM—For | “i @xch of " i i vate parties: absol nt secrecy opeclaits. aa f shed- | RESOLD ‘Trance clairvoyant. saile juat what yoo waite bear “Bint ae i. ; $40,000 aan as. “he The ® = in cena ae relief. ab. Pon » BF rnc investigating a “ality 25. waut to know, your name comes or no reading 152, Post. Dispatch =; mg To spate vlil be given: no uessing done by me. | want M \ oS. : . rite for r eee hiten LQ to ‘nak ae do you know who t e indadtne is for Two new Stores ; 2115 and ?117 LAND- Kor sale, lt) Seren ; “rel vf Co, D1 ANONYMOUS lett traced by profeasiona) nol. i- , : . Texas Sg etser Co., otters tra 7 Cesional pr unless the take ty, MS Bnd let ma . : lead'a mnaauie | Cerenttve_ Ad. A 45, Post. —apetch. (9)! Know tf ponies ome. 510 iimeiums; re-| Olive St.; will rent one or both. land's mouthly ARPENIC complesion tableta: "wale and snre: on moved to my own home, 1510 Olive le sure; days’ treatment, $1. Medica} (o., 107A N. ory — _st. Ive: vy land, {i latform asprin Will trade’ 40 "month jae: HO peice oe “a Hi spi ‘ta, Erageen VABN—$2 poukry ete res a? well price gabe 's! eae rae a Prater ie price vRAPY WA OF particulates and lige AL anadi ae indiang it ir : fa farms Address A. 5. _fedarn, Mt. _Vernon, Tit. 1) he Buyers & FARM. For sale. eveea oe; completed ee ; t ee and z 4 balance tn timber: wit ech pert 9 elt atin, can chan through her spir ay... rooms, bath. furna West of Pevely : _Wtuat"innence. n change throug » eo gr ptores ws te above. oo he rast pide - Park av.. § rooms, bath, ‘former: £9 fadtees fA fila me. A as for pa: ow ea| PROPERTY c our La crt Y FOR 8 2 urgical Glecases of women « spe- : : Pl See eeeeeeeeen just mouth of Bartmer ay ; “ee 4121 Ohouteau. & moms ..>.'..°." . -« 17 bo ry ee. ad a bad at Kring’s dr: claity Regular licensed home. PROF -PRAK, the” noted teacher amd writer on | heat furnistied ; one of the beat locetions in ¢ STORES. FARMS Great big ba ang ing in Missoupt farms, Be price $1 > tor 83: sian Patients received af any time before and during linistry and dite re will read this week city for @ butcher and. grocery store: plenty of 4255 Faérfax. store ie 0au.6 ak dee eben -. 15 00 ranehes, fruit and poultry farm at low rices: me Se tial lth Among I both phones. confinement: ado tlon if desired: trained nurses: _ fer '25e _ 1510 Olive Mm trade to vg "ot ne vy +. Just completed 4257 Fairfax, store Keeaadeds 5 00 Hind @ short a eree from i. fouls. Seud tye | of jth Unit tata, ~ , , - ee eee a ’ " ae gree ee erminesemtorta: pase ng Cc eal) or bir | MME. ‘ ‘ROW LEY. 912 > : N. Broa adway, advises in tells yt. yg *¥-, east Of the stores; 3874 $ Easton. store pss iretnapalanttnennemeen metas etna tt ad © oe + . : —e ee et. i, we ne _PPapONA ~. luess, lawsuits, speculation. weities love af- _M. P. "HYNSON, )N. 929 Chestnut st. (8 D HOUSES DR. Cambacx, 202 Washington ay.. female faire, unites separa! removes evil influences: epecialier. woewsfally treats al! female troubles: eatisfaction guaranteed: sells lucky charms; la- yeary’ Srperiones dies, 2h¢ and SOc Dr. FITZVORT ER. 1516 Chestnut et. treats all female complaints and chronic disease ©; 30 years’ —**Perience MME. New greatest 7 world, nd during confinement: ter ermes enable: Batisfaction or money refunded. Both ct es VRS sé wWTT. Clairvoyant | — i ne MRA a ww brings separated together, removes evil Southeast influence. ay. one of the seven sisters from New ‘> 5 ane , eans: brings separated together. 1818 Franklin. just completed and occ af tute; satisfaction pearenen” ie ry 3 DR. | MARY ARTHUR Bt. ind : clatrvoyant, ‘tells and 2: eut a uture; gives advice In bosincas a aw. av., TANSO is rantred ‘to | soraheliere e Be of R54 wet, BS PRS 2002 W uppres: =—. 3 en Barimer and Hamilton avs 4010 McP wells Incky charms. ‘1838 Frankl n | new store. 20x10 aid! fat shove: steam heet fur. - , (TR) ee ment & doubt one of the beat joce.- | xt ee —— n DR, SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV, MME. PINK, the “wonderful fortune teller and | oo. Ye tnt & am Seclusion before A almist: drug store: no cotapetition from; 68 new fis‘s upled on Bartmer £Y.. east of the store. ~. ly to steam heated: fine location for recers. talilors. flor! iste JE AS. S8MeCOLLOM ‘OT N, ta st. (82) | arabe yl. 19 rooms: steam heat nas erery modern convenitnce. Pe Ste loca- tien; $83.23. CORNET & ZEIBIG. mi N. Seventh st. is) FOR RENT, 5140 OCABANNE , AV. a modern. residence; wil) put in thorough ea MOAUMHALSCHLLER Bx, ev. “eet N. roadway. FOR | RENT, T5211 FLORISSANT. famaliiog: yen Or ae or ten ae os _: | ae ee tae lee will om ac TOMS ee eases 88 sine a ditconad Jants mete tas. & OO “* om. » wentnatiy located, god one commer He “oan a Nahiuosa BREWING O”., 1 a ith eud Gratiot gis. _—— +. ee SIGOA Page bi.. 6 rooms. ndoa SALOON V MEN INVESTIGATE | Sss'SPomat nc! 404 N. Garrison rooms. and thing Boor; hey” is ous store. 4013 Morgan st.. 9 moms, bath, furmace... HAVE h LOOK DRUGGISTS 3701 Vimpey ar. & rooms, beth. furnace, ee furnished or , ortune teller in the 1927 Cora @’.. 5 reoma, bath, gas. hereoe ay.. @ rooms, bath, furnace, a ANISTRR, ana Pilsen’ bidg. ati on et _RYNSON, wen Chestnut at. _Chegtant ot. (m gar : ule, upstairs, (20) stideiatian mew method. ladies § darin confine t; MRS. IT>A WoL gifie d lite reader nd fortane “FOR | a R tledar Ki] [ k Reall Cy » 19 Quivey at... store 1 if Gecired 20 years’ experience. ¥-~ teller from ieee. seme ~ an N. 18th {J ‘ rie =a | ladies,’ tg SE \crms: elegant secommodations:; st. Headings. 25e and Bie _.] , Stores on Otige and Walton: — mnely | 3 $i | Weobingine aye © *Peclaliet, coll or wri MME. HARTMANN 3 717 Chestnut” St. oar ee pv ELLAINGS. S009 Morgan st., @ roo roots and heth......... 2 , clatrvoy ant. unites the separated. IF A OK. BREW AS | geo peel ay., & Tooms and math..." ” , a : ,_ Felieves {Perma eéviece re, ae riage. lawenits, business: an- | #8 et... 's rooms and beth... . pa aches, eic.; pr , A ewerr br moe! 716 Frenkilp ay. And ealx k a _— {1 | om row lem fers ‘ohove, pnmanag wer furnished: cae age» ~ © Poms, yg end ates RRS: Gold remabae ag DRPET'#_ Bo OWELLINGS FOR RENT. jist “ncrooe “te Settace® #2, he IT for a plooa: $1814 Sa wut ‘ay ot x a! to To laches” me injury, ~ nnn ES, BO and in « business Delghborbood; go out and | 27584 Armand ps Ad — t - | inspect same and for tefms see aac ... ELEGANT | aWELLING wopP HYNSON, #29 Chestnut st. (a | 304094 ~"***P? © *aeest den CHOICE OFFicEs COLUMBI! Ra Sulte os Stagie. Office E ROO! - ~ « ‘ . ie 2 : hd 7 4 : : 2 Pt Ms eee. sn * ;. ae : 2 a by in, | et) sie, - OE RSENS 7 - os PANAMA E BY FICES. A BUILDING. Buliding Service. MS in Town ILDIN — city. ete aia to mt als.” all given nd rices_ THE. aT to. a? ton LOANS | on en tAt =, ESTATE. Plenty Money Loan base a remging from $09 ; le $0 per ace; spprored real ont eeiare security, and can offer liter’ | ever 7... ° Bierest « CVO: Dilasion obeit, Ai, ‘aerest ' "hen good ge. yy sii Wit buy. TP Well -tralis “oman PF VvoRrt, #4 Cheatnus at. ong, sale TO LON | bicep Oo minotes’ ADDY amount at ROL BIu taldiadehia TLOME BE M. Ostrander, "hile ie'phig. 70, Ong fe as rr ree ene se over ti 7 thee formes” = deadened and Ser: in ar + -—s, whee aah iat in for a BOE, on bot, “reat apes +i “init MOSEY hm LOAN on me on

Page 47

— —— —— — — ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. POAT KALCO A AE, As LALO ATI oe eB ioes a to ; real ESTATE we offer below gome first-class investment prop- erties. Olive and Nineteenth Sts. N. W. Corner. i balidings cover the prop- Row of i-story ns gn ¢ and Olive and wo tionably one of the greatest corners to be had on Olive st., ¥ Broadway and rae a A Valuable Corner. Ithaing: omnis .. B-etory, stone-front store and roome, with bath, b> ay nt fy store: 6 roome and attic roadway; estore with 9 rooms end ja02 8. ode 1804 &. bas bee we Y wilt gindly give par. tw interested parti _ Lucas Av. and Ninth St., N. E. Cor. in: one of bailding. Bag +o, to month- Eads and Nebraska Avs. S. E. Cor. ble 2-story brick balilding. four 2-story 2 of 5 rooms. of €& rooms: bat n Soqvemvences; 1 decidedly ere tenants are a a little meney is lost ip rents. t eee reeeeeeeaeeer eee eee eeee | 1. Zoo Price eeeeeeeeeeeee esereenerewreneeeee 12.000 Jefferson Av. and Market St., N. E. Cor. A brick bustness bullding: t the pest 11 years. Lot fronts 75 cot on irregular derth D paede toctoeens cecees cease. 8 BTMS Price eeervretee Meee eee ewes eereeee 50.40 ~w Walnut and Eighth Sts., S. W. Cor. Ve choice corner. just one block south of rket et.: old church and residence = lot: can be re led Into a theater mode or Sy waite nee will lease for 10 or veers a per year and taxes. Lot G8. 0x127.6. Price #40.000 Sarah St., Manchester and Chou- teau Avs. The Muth Anyone « S-story yellow brick building; Gry goode store on first floor, 9 oftce Coy and dancing Boor on second floor and 19 roomw on oor. This by three car lines and Aistance atx sre eererererereereeeeee eee eenaee eee by 94.6 This woperty has excellent babtine facilities. rah «treet te paved with brick and Man- Fre enya 640 SITES veka ob ctuR Soames a dnden ch vh'a00 Broadway Business—1022-24 North Broadway. A aubhetenttal 2-etory brick building cov- entire 56x10. Location verv . being clowe pron to ft fr eaioen honse d‘etrict, on'y block .*— nklin av.. where a fine future is newared. Possession can be given in 0 nye. idee dodea'sceeod 825.000 Terms to suit purchaser. Franklin Av., 2019. Four brick bullding: 1 etore on first floor and 4 suites of 8 roome above: also S-toom brick house tn rear. Lot 2%x155. is business property. It pars > and the owner can depend on his regularly. eeeerreeeee ‘* eteeeteeee ** . > eee re sere ee ee seeeeev ee 13,14) Corner Gravois. and Shenandoah. Shenandoah Av., 2010-10%; Gra- —_—_—— _— _. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL _ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NDIAN falling No vacant homesite pr varied attractions to home builders. MARKET STREET CAR LINE PPD —S sides and home comforts is upon us. There is ne time like the preseat to investigate. the attractive possibilities and healthful sur- roundings of the queea of all St.Louis subdivisions BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HEIGHTS y in or near the city offers so many and All improvements made and libera] terms to purchaser, the best locations are STILL LEFT—and now is your time to invest. For further particulars and plats see RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. SUMMER In all the glory of autumn tints and leaves, suggestive of cosy fire- Lots selling $7.50 to $15 per foot. Many of DIRECT, 5c FARE. = —" lied alla four new houses just finished in enameled tub and washstan lor and dining room, date more. Besides above conveniences, you and gutters, with gas and water pipes in and “start housekeeping.” Southampton—not with a easiest kind of payments. which we can sell, $25.00 cash. avenue cars on Pine street, marked property in forty minutes, for inspection toda Houses are open PY SOUTHA THE PRETTIEST HOUSES IN TOWN There is nothing In the city that can compare, prices considered, with the BEAUTIFUL SOUTHAMPTON. Each house has 9 rooms and is well built, having 18-inch stock-brick walls all around, nice hardwood reception hall and stairs; pretty ad; fine Home Comfo ort kitchen, nickel-plated plumbing, elegant cabinet oo with gas roof, granitoid basement and finished You will not believe that we can give you all this for the price, a9 we do bathroom, with roll-top furnace, enameled sink in ~~ ew par- aund et made streeta finest sidewalks, curbs ald; in fact, everything ready to move These houses were built to Improve and beautify view of making profit—and you can bey one on the The lots are 33.4x125 and the price $4750 We have also A FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS in this beautiful subdivision with all improvements made and paid for, on payment of ay and every day. PTON, which go direct to the Take Chouteau MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, , EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ment, flat or vacant ground—that you oe Dwelling, $250 CAH Porcelain Bath. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Ce., 812 Olive Street, _- $911 Julian Avenue. A Bargain! Splendid Home at Low Price. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ SEE OUR NEW HOUSES No. 6227 No 6223 KENSINGTON A. A. Fischer Architectural and Bidg Ce., G08 Chestnut Street. NEW HOUSES, SIDNEY STREET, East of Grand avenue; four new houses will be completed by Novem- _ber 10th, each house will contain 9 —_ = rooms, reception hall, large tile bathroom and al] the modern im- provements; up to date. These houses must be seen to be appre- ciated, and are the cheapest homes in the market at the price asked. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Brit G, BLANKE, 124 North Seventh Street. ee eee ee ise vois Av,, 2000-2-214-4-6. Three-story business tullding at the inter- of Gravole and Shenandoah, con- Le 7 stores and about 40 rooms on and third floors. This is an espe- elaltiy good plece of investment property, and ie always well rented 70 Kot 117. 4x-—-— 106 pent Soeecevdodesoocorsosceccsccce 2.770 ce “eee ee ee eeereeereeereer ee eeee 25,000 2014-16 Locust St. We offer « very desirable piece of prop. erty the south side of Locust at., be- tween entieth and Twenty-first. near the great and aeti'l growing Ham!!ton sroep of bulléings. The iot fronts 28 feet on Irenst br a depth of 15 feet to a mede alley. There t« a emal!l brick bat on the lot of little walue (rents for per year). Can sell e lot, house and all, for $350 foot, and i in most reasonable at that price If tn terested call and see os e ground t« very cheap et $8250 per foot. We can arrange easy , oe FE. Cor. S-story and basement brick poltaing with extra hervy stone founda- tien; bat covers entire lot: cold stor- ope ‘plant fab 400" quae feet m, B,- electric elevator; plep f light. 490x185 to alley. wkaalge Caw eee teen ween ss O,OM0 Eighth, Near Franklin Av. - We eve on our list.a valuable piece of male "division of the rx make any Any offer will be Bie rey es St “io ‘1: ; at small investment Rent $4. ; al ge Bl Sh cage By 8& rooms SOPOT ERC e et et ee eeeeeeees BB BOO ———— ha oak Onish), bath furnace and ce SCP eee eee eee eee eee ee eee S Oo — — No. e264 Maryville av. (north of ‘Abanne a one BDiock east of amillt q% Howard and Jefferson Av., N. W. Tot 1x). Only a emeall cash pay ment “ae Cor. = My — deferred payments at B% uterest. pply on 88x140, Aine S655 Howard et.. two G ». . ORADSRY. conveniences; large . Hotae Por sale, G142 Suberban av.. We Just Want our attaution to 4723 LABADIE say a few words about this To call AV., an a’ beautiful Queen Anne house and leave the rest to some one of good taste and good Judgment who may price. want a surprisingly low It contains everything that a real home should bave, and a lawn that is almost worth the money. See the house, it is easily reached, and tell us what you think of {t for Card of admission at this of ce. Mercantile Trust Oo., Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ENTRAL FLAT—BIG BARGAIN. B&44 Windsor place is just west of Grand ar., and bandy to all street car lines; high school: Odeon, and Rock chureh; a 8-story detach bullding: 2 fata: 7 rooms; bath, etc.; frst floor and & rooms; beth, etc., wu floors; rent 875 per month; price reduced to $6250; see this quick. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ©O., 1111 Chestnat. RENTS $684—PRICE $4000. can buy two brick them with 10 rooms, the other a etore and rooms above, on lot 55x145 feet, near heart ef city for $000. on Lawton near Jefferson av., can be bonght at $4000. “%4 3-room flats with — throughout and large yard, rentiog for t for $18,000. ELUIORRM ANN R. % CO. 1127 Chestnut st. GROCERS ATTENTION. Southweet corner Grand av. and Henrietta st., ey E — x Compton Tiill Reservolr Park: lange house stable that can be altered to ae = ola Oe = ee to suit. Southweet corner a Ingleton sts., « with rooms above; x can ~~ 8 be boug at an pea ag ss. - GERRMANN R. 1127 Ohest nut ¢ st. LOOK AT 3513 LINDELL And make us an offer. A chance to get a fine home for little money or make big interest en « ¢ ‘OMMONWEAL TH) i rn oe j ‘ '? $30.00 PER MONTH 20 PER CENT NET | INCOME Just th lace for stores and flats; all streets, The elegunt apartments and prospective ts). | were Fs sidewalks made; «a thickly settied 4 aw y. ’ "9-21 Rartmer ay., comprising oar a weet where 5 rg? He ~nay May reat or $2568 ann le fh e 4 is wort . The equky can wy at eA FB. On te wo NOLO, 107 N. Ninth st. cach n cent pet ie - ~~ . = — 0K, ACK Wad Bh Rea eerare | No, 3967 St. Ferdinand. late tet, thas cows ¢vacse a ~~ RBs EO A butiding of four flats of three roome each, six. EV Vy. with 830 @ret af ground, renting for S004 per an- ANS A FLATS pum for wr: Pare there ie a 6 per cem Nos. 4861-4505; rent $1740 a year: equity tn this 52000 a. Fi “LDER RBAL ESTATE ong AA Ae — aes Ree ke eo HOLWROOK BLA WaudeN RRAL ESTATE rary RUST S12 Ove st, Rent $504, Price $3600 715-17 Slattery st.; 44 feet front; Gats of three 8 11 OLIVE STREET rooms each for tour families; a good investment eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee > for . PT PEE EEE LILO LEe.e make ad HOLBROOK RRPAL ESTATE bere is « bance to gwt T a Dergein; what will Hola — ese on f oe es RMAL, ESTATP , Hickory st., 10-recm conveniences; with hentie #table; genet | sale, DAS Wendon conteniences: lot 60x12%; . Steom house ermes aes 832150, 2 poe ay. "ie Beautiful aine and | aera? ’ trick house of 5 gem ger can't Heigute. i be ; 6 for ce ae IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Worda, 20c HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, Real Estate, Financial and Insur- ance Agents. 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY. Offer the following South St. Louls im roperty, all convenient to Bellefontaine dway electric railroads: $2400 will buy 8221 S. Dakota st., new one story 4-room brick bouse; hall; i3-Inch walis; bathroom, w. c., washstand; sewer connec- tions made; kt oo and my av., @ new 5-room - oe ce. bath, comccec- amnands owner in home. $2250 will buy 806 or 818 Wilm pote 56-room brick house; ball; all a, ‘walla; ead open for tion. will buy 6013 Eeimatce sé. » @ new i- story --y S brick house; bath, closet, washstand, hal: lot 880x118; 13-inch walls. $2500 will buy 715 or 717 Fillmore et., detached new i1%-stary slate-roof brick house; reception bath, w. c., washstand; lot 380x118 to each $1750 will Mew d 5111 8S. Compton ayv., a i-story 83-room brick house, cemented cellar: 2 large rooms can be made in basement; sewer and connection mano; about 100 feet fronting Compton ay.; less mn rear. Home or Investment. 6168 Suburban av., on the southeast cor- ner of Anne, a nice 2\%-story T-room frame re@idence; % 3 rooms and hall first floor. rooms and bath second and a attic ; hot and cold water in house. and égewer in; rented for $360 a year. Lot 85x155. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Eighth ama Locust. NEAT COZY HOME, $2900. $400 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. 3236 Osceola st. corner of Virginia av.: new 6-room brick dwelling; elegantly finished: cab inet mantels, gas penrene anitold laundry room, water, sewer, gas; lot 26238x148. GPORGE lL. ZTMMERER, 617 Chestnut at. FOR SALE. Last One. Open Today. 9 LENOX PLACE. A very handsome, new colonia] house: just finished; everything fe modern and up to date throughomt; eve part of the construction is the all material is the best that money price will be made one we have for sale. Bee this houte at once and see us about Lenox place ts the first street north of Rer- . between Walton and Buclid, and is the most highly restricted place in St. Louis, consid- ering the class of houses. This is a great oppor- a to get a new and modern home at a '° - ROYAL 107 N. DON’T PUT IT OFF Property is lower pow than it ever will be. ROBERT M. NOONAN. 704 OH BSTNUT S&T. INVESTMENT CO., Tth st. side of Mar. proved with cal. at once it will not last long at ket, for further particu the price I now 5142 Raymom ayv., room modern house; owner, bs order 40 se alize quickly, cut (i iat a aly Rh $11,000 , HERE. 4452 Ashland ay. 10-room house with bath and furnace, 800 feet ef ground fronting 150 feet on two streets, with beautiful trees and ehrubbery; you need x necessarily have to pay all ca and can possibly deliver for less than...... 8,000 Sans bl., 4714—0-room |} bath and fur pece: eany termé@; OUT £0 2... ccepecscees 4 500 conn, St. Louis ay.., Groom house, bath, "ete. 8,250 Herford and cor. 2-story yt. ciaae and fat above; can sell fer. 2,000 BARGAINS IN VACANT Cottage ay., 25 feet, near Vandeventer; clesr; trade or sell. Biaine av., east of Thurman; 50x125; clear; trade or sell. Foleom ay., east of Spring; 50x180; clear; trade r } " Gomple av.. through to Belt; near North Mar- ket: on grade; 200 feet om each street; will eel! ote Cur 6 R feet, at $60. NOONAN, 704 4 Chestnut ot. O50), 2502, 254 and 2506 Gia av.. arranged for eight families; a entrances; rent for & month; always ed. w J. Re ARTL ING, 908 ) Chestnut st. ~ A BARGAIN 5173 MAPLE AV., $7600 fine. modery @-room reaidence, with reception bath and furnace; lot 44n137%; — to anit. MICK -EILGBN-RULE hall M Oth st. Corner Hodiamont and Wagner CHAS. BH. FRANKE, 1008 Chestnot st. st. or wit! rent, the e prettiest well- t 4 rocma, rns) that anothe, lesa an actual sele is made. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. _14 Words, 20c | Easy Payment HOMES. The following are a few of the many desirable tome places I have for gale on small cash pay- ments, with balance peree m are 4212A LEXINGTO i\%-story frame house of 5 Secuaa city water; ne 25x180 ft. Price $1600. 42900 FARLIN Av.. Southeast corner Turner 1-story, 4-Toom frame cottage, —s lot 2ox115. Price $1600. GARFIELD A A i-story ee...” brick, 6 leas ‘and cellar; lot 25x141. Price Rf ” WHITTIER &ST., _ story senna brick, 4 rooms, hall and cel- lar: lot 24x114. Price 250. 5908 HIGHLAND AYV., A two-story brick of six rooms, bath, laundry and cellar; lot 20x184. Price $2500. 920 WEST CABANNE COURT, A two-story slate-roof brick bullding, arranged as two flats, four rooms and bath to each; cemented laundry and cellar; lot 200x150. Price 1902 LOUISIANA AYV., A two-story brick of seven rooms, bath, laundry and cellar; lot 40x131. Price $5000 4747 COOK AYV., A two-etory stone-front flat of 4 "and 5 rooms and bath to each: lot 25x145. Price $6500. 3142 LAFAYETTE AV., A two-story and mansard brick building, atranged as two fiats, 5 rooms and bath first rooms and bath second floor: 8 finished attic rooms; ce- mented laundry and cellar; all improvements made; lot 255198. Price $7300. 5083-83A KENSINGTON AYV., A two-stery buff brick front flat of six "and seven rooms, with bath, -furnace, laundry and cellar to eech: lot 83x150 ft.: rent $920 yearly. Price 4851 MAFFITT AV. A two-story brick containing 7 rooms, bath, attic, laundry and cellar; all conveniences; lot Box 125. rice 8000. a © easittenat list and further particulars call ~~ Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. WANSTRATH’S BARGAINS Rents collected, satisfaction guaranteed; money to loan at lowest rates of interest on. city real estate, fire and tornado insurance; prompt service and quick results; get my real estate price list before you buy. A FINE “INV EST MENT. 2834-26-38 S. Eighteenth st.; lot 652x180; 3 well-built 2-etory 6-room brick houses; each house for 2 families of 8 nice, large rooms each; aiso in the rear of this is another l-story amd attic 4-room brick bouse, pav yard; fine conditlog; rent $060 per year; price $8000; make ea offeg on this. GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 616 Ohestnut ¢. DRUGGISTS, READ THIS! RENT, $40—PRICE, 4100 St. Ferdinand st., s. w. corner of Sarah st.; iot 3 feet front; drng store on corner and 5 rooms on second floor: a barga!n; brick street. GEO. J. W ANSTRATH, 616 Chestnut st. ‘FINE DOURLE FLAT. _ 2618-20 Ann ary., lot 50x125: a eubstantial 2 story and attic brick for 4 famines, 2 families of 4 roome each on tirst floor and 2 families of 6 rooms each and attic upstairs; fine bathrooms; het and cold water, gaa, etc.; rent — per year; owner lives in one WANSTRATH,. 616 CGhestawt st. a — a — — $136 PRICE OUT TO $7500. 8421 N- ELDPVENTH ST A fine 3-story 18room brick building In front for @ families of 8 rooms each and an &-room 2- story brick in rear; brick alley and yanl; separate- cellars; fine condition and a nice. clean piece of property. iF). J. WANSTRATH. 616 Chestnut et. 2626 FRANKLIN AY. RENT, §$102+—-PRICE, §s9000. A S-story brick bul ding: store on first fleor, room second floor and rooms third floor; a 2-story brick building in rear: 9 rooms and hail. will sell on very easy terms GkO. J. W ANSTRATH, 16 Mestnat et. - ONE HOME LEFT, $5500. _ $800 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. 8816 Juniata st.. (just west of Grand av., just south of Tower Gro park) new &-room ‘slate. roof dwelling. eledanth tly finished: bath. tiled floor, cabinet mantels, gas grates, oak stairs, furnace, marble sink cellar and all walks gran! toid; steel girder through honse: lot 3Ox127; open today: sold 108: this f« the Inst one: see it today GHDORGR L. ZIMMERER. R, 617 Chestnut at. ee ee ee ee FOR SALE. Grand Av. Corner Residence, S.E. Cor. Grand and Hartford 8t. Modern house and all conveniences: lot, 656x150. PRICE LOW. MCNAIR, HARRIS & JONES |‘ REALTY CoO., ___—*BIGHTH AND LocusT STs. - OPPOSITE O’FALLON PARK. — Ti7 MPlorimant av., 352120: two-story slate. roof; 7 rooms and bath, hot-water beat: barn: ali molern imp ov ovements; fine block. _J. Hu H. . GUNDLAGH & ©O.. 3615 N¢ Broadway. price, $10 500: GBO. J. RENT large Have you any kind of good property—busin: wish IMPROVED eee, DO YOU WANT TO SELL , investment, residence, apart- dispose of? sell at a fair price? Would you like to see it advertised and pushed? Then bear in mind that we make the greatest possible efforts that a real estate concern can make to effect sales, ani remember, too, that we advertise liberally with- out any expense to elther seller or buyer; nor is there a charge of any kind un- We are selling a lot of property. WE WANT TO SELL YOURS. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Are you willing to PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c ~ FOR SA on Botanical; yea or ny or dw a oe Telephone Azar Modern 600m fiat, remied for §72.50 per month; New 6 and 6 room cut-stone front fiat, west af ero. highway; rented for $77.50 per month; MiNew V-room flat, on Shenandoah av.; rent $67.50 | per ‘momtey po000. » New ‘double flate bo a 4 flats of 6 and 7 rooms, am flats for a ee LE AND EXCHANGE. $15, Four fino flata, on _ av.; rent $2750 per $20,000. Thirty-four brick a S detached, arranged 2 ee big — trade : $7000 Five double flat buil tion of Weet End; rent $40,000. mined ern thing 4 = and in Five new detached ~ boy B00 on Sul- livan FOOT aA Gamsy- , detached, in beet por per* year; of Pthe West “land; flats; rent the best part an comm brick Be, —y Ra. equity f acant oc a smaller eae 2 Set aud every thing up-to-date. Sy reame howe, West Cabanne ar.; on 000. Olive st., east of Grand av.; I have a 14-room house; price $10,000. a new brick Q@velling, om Columbia “Tive double sets of flats, bet 20 in all; ex- clusive West End Gistrict; "rent 14,000 year. Take city farm a va ow, rem . that the above rties can be traded, and are only a partial ist of the good thing that I ndlie. Want vacant, old-style vace coats you nti to investigate. N. 8th st., Notary Publi je. west of K ing’s highway; or as many as you trade ec vaca flats A SAt Marion at. SSS ll Ras low fi of block of ‘the la sts.. and is wit near 7th with brick tenement buildings renting § dustrial plants east of Broadway. have any vacancies and as repairs are extremely moderate the net returns of this correspondin la LI INGEN ELDER: & INSTI st.; lot 60x84; and for sale at the . The property is within a shoe factory on 8th and Marion in a few blocks of the many in- We seldom Write 4 for ticulars. & HOKERN R. 50. 828 Chestnut St. improved at about remarkably 1981 Belle AV., NE Will buy ‘Dat bathroom; 6704 at $2200; one-half of lot improved. (Call Glade eS ge new brick stron: LINGENFBLDER & BOK CHEAP HOME av. 4-room dwelling; lot 1600. Price $1 AR JHFFERSON AV 700 brick of 7 rooms, basement end lot x125. s. BROADWAY: A BARGAIN 2-story 8-room brick with lot 850x130; advantageously vacant: can be or write for rticulars. aN R. F. os. Chestnut Nice gas and al occupied by firx 1 42. Price its But a reas tained. ——— ~ PROF 4948 Ashland pl.; of & rooms: $750 WILL BUY One of those pretty three-room cottages, with lot 50x10, in Forest Park Heights; munth. Take Market st. car to terminus, walk two blocks west; exleseman on ground, CHAS. ¥. VOGEL, oe Home Place. 2-story brick steam-hent water. street the owner; cottage sewer. improvements mace; la rge haa a lot. Wis 4) mable offer would be enter- Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Fit; HTH AND LOCtAT. $25 MONTHLY BUYS Elegant 2-Story Brick Residence. house: cut-stone front: tile roof egant nclabbornesd: sanitary plumbing; graniteld lann- dry: cabinet mantels; thoroughly medern; ™- foot lot. covered with grand oak trees; you cannot duplicate the price of thia house for $1500 more money; see it today; will sell for $250 cash: bal- ance $25 per month, 5 per cent interest; take Suyhurben Park car to North Market st.. walk two blocks west; in beautiful Oak Gove Heiz hts vet west of Suburban garden, only one house eft Rn. A. RICTIARDSON, Agt.. 616 Cheetnnt at. ——--- — “Neat Brick Residence, $3200. @ rooms, reception hall. bath: near school, street ears ana Frisco station; 6744 Smiley av.; wlll take lot In eachange _E. Ww. LEFF, cold Fullerton bldg. (5) A pretty 4-Toom frame co'tage and stable: nice ¢ou nts; hot ™x145: a lovely Tittle home at Geap "A for anle on eary terms for t1Th OLLROOK - BLAOQK WELDER REAL ESTATE TR U-T CO.._ S12 Otve at. ITABLE INCOME Four apartments of five and six roome each, , 16m) annum, may be purchased range Bord - cae te anit if taken soon: the buliding ts strictly modern; lot Swvnlgs: call for card for admission and see thia property; it ts num red hast . & + wr. ee oe rn . Pm) ian oe, ae Cot nA a dey pate sb rete ga ot ‘ _f . 4 a o. % oy. eee: ab pe See es a aoe es Rene See SR ey es | eas i Fas? iste Z Seb 5 7 F . a = > = ep el ? Sar ve Ie se h- oS Sed ke * aie : =e os \, ee 5 eet f Ao he ae, i) zo ; f {Pas ‘3 —— Ts, _ os JUST 2 OF THOSE MODERN 7-ROOM HOMES LEFT IN: GREENWOO With sewerage, water, electric light, modern plumbing, and lot 6ox126 feet. Price, $3000; easy terms. Agent at office, corner Sutton avenue and Mo. Pac. Ry., all day today. Week-days, 2 to 6 p. m. Take Maplewood car to Sutton avenue. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 6O., Agent, Fourth and Pine = + 2 ee oe FOR SALE IMPROVED Me PROPERTY 20¢ 6-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. | $2500—$200 Cash, Balance $20 Moathly. 1416 Obear av., between Blalr and Von Phul, within two blocks of Grand av. yo toe. he Bae >, ins . Sat er Ws. 9. ue i og ies er aa * NES me PR, = 3 igh as a Pas OL POR ~ helt RS eT sank Ais © RIS M SATHEWS SEAT ESTATE OO., 615 Chestnut. FOREST PARK HEIGHTS 825 cash ond $10 a month will lot 500x160; lois $6 to $10 a front fout. .Take Market st. car to terminus, walk two blocks west; come out to- day; salesman on ground, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ~~ $50 Cash and $10 a Month WILL BUY A 4-ROOM HOUSE McKINLEY PARK Take Cass av. or Union av. (Su urban) car to ba gn Bridge Union. OPEN TOD c ¥ eta pe - . 7 -—s buy a lot on Minnesota av. or Michigan i ee ae of Chippewa st. ‘prices. sit te a2 we made, also gas and water; ces ° ver foot; salesman on ground from 2 to 6 p. m. 710 CHESTNUT ST. Sunday. (Come - toda or see CHAS. VOOEL. 624 Chestnut et. —_— OR NEW FLATS FOR SALE. Also 1. 4 28 No, 4442 Evans av.; lot 238x153; two flats. just ag _— av., 2-atory brick, 8 pocsha: ne ee hg - eae 8 eae stone —_ ; sanitary 125 f piaueping, inside stairs modern eve r- ; ticular; solidly and enbatantially built. feat 1121 ages, av., Setory brick, 7 rooms; lot 2x $1020 a year; {~ $6700 oo. ee Ee 170 fee pon P ADDEN & 1 tom ay. 2258 Gaine st., 2etery brick, 6 roome: iarse ~ lot 80u120 feet. brick stable; 42160 Vieta ay., on easy terms, Ateo brick house of 5 rooms: will mn a “. Grace’s Bargain . @ cor. 17th and Cass ayv., e nt corner 1822 Oregon ar., éfaue brick of §& rome ' pr ee store, 10 roome above; rent §1000 year; | easy termes. must be sold to oes + o’soMa tt S ws 87500. Pi ” GRAC ) 100 N. Sth st. S247 FMigar av. (Ofaplewood), frame house of a 3825 WESTMINSTER PL, [on ne. ati nen, o nm 4 ’ 2720 Sheridan av., l-story brick, & rooms: lot = PRICE $13,500 rbd feet : This elegant 10-room stock brick front dwell 4467 Vieta av., l-at teiek, 8 moms; aioe a unusually well ballt, nicely arranged, Just ths feet, sane terms. or on my best of order; lot ™ feet front; possess Po fe Also omce. It will pay you to look at this if oan 4050 Tennessee av... brick cottage of 5 roomna, want a good bouse bath and w. ¢.!: eaap terme. aNET & ZEIMNIG, 111 N Tth st. 4H17 Tennensee av.. brick house of 4 4 rooms, nail, * : REDUCED To $2980 tmth end w ¢.: lot 48 1-35362 feet; SS =. * 5543 Oote Hrillavie av, a very neat Patory For terms and farther particulars ‘see brick hbowse, e@rraunged asa 2 flate of Hy reoum and KFEFLELY R. FE T1118 Cheatnnt vath each floor; rents $20 per month; sireet aad eidewalks wade, IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN STEWART, 1002 Chestnmat et. Wee ae tte, contain eo and @ roomee. with o price $4000. Will bey er belld you «a anywhere $1000 to sult by ow plan; a will aa and ex =a ¥ if you write The Northwestern Realty mane o, sulte 305 Metropolitan bidg., East 81. nie, . } Libsar, Near King’s Highway. Great Dargain, tn, foot lot, detween {0 le Can be teugety ee

Page 48

- SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 6, 1904 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WE'RE CLOSING OUT IMcNAMEE HEIGHTS SPECIAL SALE TODAY (Sunday) Commencing at 2 P. M. Sharp. LOTS SOLD YESTERDAY. It 1 THE REST WILL GO FAST TODAY. This fine property, fronting Allison, Stanley and Lester Avs., between Partridge and Pennsylvania, just North of the Olive street Road, is covered with fine fruit and shade trees, overlooks the city and county in all directions and is an ideal location for home or investment purposes. PRICES CUT 25% FOR THIS SALE. Take Creve Cocur Car to Reth's Grove, and Midtand car on Page Avenue to Partridge Avenue. MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, Fourth and Pine Sts. LOCATION, PRICE AND TERMS ARE RIGHT IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS GRAND AVENUE ENTRANCE TOWER GROVE PARK. Made Streets—Granitoid Walks —Shade Trees—Gas, Water and Sewers. Size of Lots to Suit Buy ers. OUNT ST. EDWARD worresr soorron Located at the terminus of the Cass Av. Electric Ry., 35 minutes’ ride from Seventh and Olive streets. Fronting St. Louis, Clara, Terry, Powers, Burd and St. Edward avenues. 60 Lots Sold in 2 Weeks. 6! Left. Get One While They Last! $10 CASH, $5 MONTH, 5 PER CENT INTEREST. NO RESTRICTIONS. Take Cnas av. car to property——look It over the grounds $10.00. Build a temporary home MISSISSIPPI HARNEY t -~pay our salesman On and stop paying rent. VALLEY TRUST CO. HEIGHTS | Division) and Transit Co.’s | - | ey “fa. £7; a a aa er Cae aE tee eee ' on a Prominent Locust 8t. heed SPECIAL PRICES, TERMS AND INDUCEMENTS Om (rand av.; one of the beat buildings tn the ’ m eity: tener d to good tena , r. TF. MADDE N ‘k CO... 3512 Raston av, Office on Grounds, Corner Grand Avenue and Arsenal Street. Opeh Every Day and Sunday. | HoUSE_For sale, modern bouse of 9 rooms, la-ge | reception hall and pantry, with china closet, 5 nice mantels, with large plate giass, piped COME OUT TODAY SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS | and wired for gas and electricity; DRick front; . 7 wrehes, ete.; $5000; easy terms. Owner, 013 Rayan ay : a mn ~ - F} hth | HOI S6—Fer sale, new 7-room hor lek: all ‘con- C alr arris ones Cd . () an veniences; beautiful locality ; $5500. 4179 Cleve- | land ay oe a paraeee ve et rae « | T St FOR SALE. J J OCUS Ss. A good six-room brite *k. bath, etc.; good stable, large yard Price $230. Se MADDEN & CO., 8512 Easton ar. cade Hol SF Fo. siie, on easy terms, ?-room honse, furnace, hot and cold water, finished laundry ', and bath: house is well built and nicely fn- ished: lot 255x125: will sell very reasonable, as owner is contemplating a change of residence; out of city. For particulers apply 1554 Ne braska = ay. ee we ‘Sa ete S FLAT—For sale, at bargatn, 0. OS Mor rn flat, } with kat ‘ge _stal hle: lot 450x170 oo organ st. ; é, LOT — $300 ¢ ash balance eaay terms; will furnish A few choice lots left. 50x125, for $400. oy Any na cash, ooh. ont: meee Saelemasd Station Ad. R 176, Post Dispatch. ! i you have vacant lot, I will ouild you a “house ash onthi nte rest on monthly payments. ain i - y EVE NS, 710 esour rust bidg. | a . PRA VIS ck, ST 0 ‘ssourl [Tru " ; > y ? : FLATS vor sale, 3065 and 5065 A Ridge av., ele- This property is close to the Suburban Park and Easton av. cars, being located on. Page av., one gant. rock front, modern, § and 6 room ‘flats, : " : ; . with porcela n bathtubs urnace, combination block west of the city limits, Get off either car at Page av. and walk one block west. Our man is gas and electric fixtures: open; can be bought ; bargain ( ‘, 2to6p. m., Sundays included ata there every day, 2 t P ‘ ay } NEW FLATS FOR SALE. ” No. 4442 Evana av., lot 28x153, two etone-front fiate, just completed, atone porch, sanitary plumb- ent our all in ing. inelde stairs, furnaces, etc.; solidly and sub- | | ’ at anttally built; price $6700. T. MADDEN & OO.. 3512 Baston av. FLATS- For sale, six 3-room flats; in good netgh- — enn meters seem - LS SS AT —_ oleic Lorheod: all improvements made; rent S1C80 a oe : year: price $60m PT MADDEN & CO., , 8312 Easton av. THE P | Trot SE r sale, 2632 Semple av., nice 5-room OPULAR house, ‘lot Ox ISO: watet, gaa; price $1000; $700 cash, we tio See Something New ,nenr Academy avenue, | ay house for little mgney. ——= —— ——— bome ie $42) Located in the northwestern part of the city, on the Suburban (Union Av. Bellefontaine line, fronting Geraldine, Harney and Calvary ave., is CHEAPEST CORNER: IN TOWN. | THE HIGHEST LOCATED SUBDIVISION IN ST. LOUIS. water, sewer and gas; ot 758x130: can eell for One of the few first-class subdivisions where the purchaser can BUY A LOT AND BUILD A TEMPORARY HOME K. HM, STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words. 20c. YOU May hare o wnall amount of cash and be able to make movthiy payments on a home. If this is the case, call and see me, for 1 have x. of places, acquired at small cost, verr cheap. CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestnut St. BIG LOT. BIG SHOP. niunber can sell 1732 S. 18th st.. with big lot, 374x268, through to Galle at. 2-story bric In front, factory or shop In rear: assigneé says seeil it. HENRY HIE MENZ R. CO., Agt.. 614 Chestnut. 1810 Hickory St., for Two Families Eaceptionally good 10-reom house, With sepa- rate modern conveniences, for two families. For a quick sale owner will make a further reduction In prices Rent $720 year. Terme to sult. HENRY lot 28x110 feet. ’rice only $4400 HIE MENZ R. CO... 4868 ST. LOUIS AV. brick: six reoms; bath, hot and cold water, laundry, sidewalk and sewer; rent $300; lot 3744110: we can make easy terms on this at a low price; onl y $28) HENR Y HIEMENZ R. CO.., Agt . 614 C hestnut. CASTLEMAN AV.. An elegant 10-reom strictly modern residence; large reception hall; elegant bathroom, furnace; in up-to-date im every respect; lot 350x125; a n. PRIOR & HARTIG, 1008 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. One of the best constructed residences on Washington avenue, tween Lake and Union. Bargain. J. C. CARSON, 617 CHESTNUT ST. BUILDERS ATTENTION. Agt.. 614 Cheatnut eee ee ee oo [‘'wo- story modern be- 100x145, east side of Elliot av., between Uni- versity and 7c ats.; cheapest ground In North st. Louls: $15 per foot HAU MUELLDR- 9 KR E. CO., 15 N. ‘Broadway. Handsome 15- Room Residence Corner of the best-bullt and best-located houses in ‘- suitable for a hotel, Infirmary or clinic; i aving city: will sell or lease ad reasonable terma; lot &2x140; on northwest cofne HE NRY HIEMENZ R coO.. Agt.. 614 ‘Chestnut. A Splendid Business Corner (ine tho cit Ht. Mi MTON, 300 Lincoln Trust bidg. — Maple avenue, are worth your up-to- Those new houses on ime to see if you want &% new, McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE 311 NORTS NINTH vticimnmasetcs a RESIDENCE. BARGAIN Negant modern brick, 7 rooms and attic, is Ilas pore elain bath, gas, furnace, siate roof; wher leaving the city and willl sell their $5500 Get card of Dyas Colom, 107 N. 9th St | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words. 20c. FOR SALE BY JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO. $6200—Fine Business Place—$6200 3336 8. Broadway, two 2-story brick buildings. containing store and three rooms with attic sand 6-room house in rear: water, sewer and gas, with all improvements: lot 262115. f —It's a 3083 Minerva av., a 2-story brick dwelling, bav- ing 8S rooms, reception ball, baths, closet#, pantry, water, sewer, gas, furnace. washetands, hot and cold water, cemented laundry and cellar; lot $4900—Nicely Situated—$4900 2005 Wyoming st.. a 2etory brick dwelling. having & rooma, hall. bath, closets, gas, water, sewer, cemented laundry and cellar: lot 252x125. $6200—Nicely Located—$6200 South Jeflerson avy.. 307—A 2-story brick flat, containing @ fooms, halls, closets, pentries, chine Closets, cabinet mantels, furnaces, hot amd cold water and cemented laundry: lot 254125 Cheap Home—$3900 191] Geyer av.,; a 2-story brick dwelling, hav- ing 7 roormea, reception ball. closets, pantry, water, apy gas, cemented laundry and cellar; lot | 254147. A _—_— JOHN J BOG ARD RE. ALTY CoO. SOUTH END HOMES EASY TERMS! f-reom brick, arranged for {726 Nebraska av., two families: grealtold waiks; preity lot; SO) feet front ow hweebe wee 648 06 beee aoe 3.000 4635 Nebraska ay.. a new 4-room ’ prick dweliing: fine marble sink and cabinet mantel, sewer, gas, etc.;: granitoid walks: lot 27x125; $2400; | Ween Gb Ge. BE ciccccdcisveceve lesen } mnt 4623 Nebraska av.. a new modern 7-room dwell- | ing, all conveniences, with lot 40x125; ‘‘it's a heanuty'’: see ! 4417 Nebraska «av.. 6-room brick, arranged Poe families: front. and rear entrances to each floor; lot 26 or SOx127: at a bargain. 4420 Pennsylvania av.. a 2-story 5-room hall and and cold on easy | bath brick tonse, with furnace. hot water, 2-story barn and lot 50x127, terms. | To see these places take Broadway cars sonth | to Neosho st. and waik 3 blocks west. Public ami parochial schools. SLATERY-HAUER- RARTH., 806 Chestnut st. 5635 BARTMER AV. (Ohamberlian Park). For sa e—Bran)-new 2-story rock-front house of 9 roouis, ball, bath, gas, ht and cold water, siate roof. tiled bathreem. granitold | cellar, furnace, etc.; also hardwood floors; lot 40 | x162 feet; terme, $1000 cash and balance fhontbly payments; house open. For price and further par- ticulars see KEELEY R. E. CO.. NICE HOME REDUCED TO $2100 2817 Dalton Av. 1%-story frame, rock foundation; AMS Chestnut at. reception hall, 5 roons; finiahed basem ‘nt; large lot 50x20; finest trees, shrubbery etc. an- make easy terms. AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN R. E. COo., 622 Chestnut et. ee ee A FINE IOT. REDUCED FROM $5400 TO $4900 POSITIVELY A BARGAIN. 26350 &. Jefferson av., just south of Sidney; brand- new dwellings of 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooma; porce- iain bath, water closet, washstand, pantry and furnace for each family: owner needs money, hence the sarrificee: can make most reasonable terns. AIV/LE & HIEFMMELMANN R. FE, 622 Chestnut A NICE HOME FOR $1950—SIX ROOMS. ‘st. No. 5523 Old Manchester rd., 2-story brick of six rooms; @ty water and gas; nice lot, shade and | etc.; owner wil be pleased fruit trees, shrubbe Take Tower Grove cars to? to show you through. Macklind or January avenue, then two b.ocks north to Old Manchester rd. AIVLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. e222 Chestnut at. INVESTMENT, $2275 No. 2111 O'Fallon st., @ two-story brick dwell- ing, in fine A ee of 8 rooma, renting for $276 per * Can make easy termes. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. F. CO., #22 Chestnut st. st. ~ & GRAND FLAT FOR $6250. RENT, $780. FINE LOCATION. 2822 St. Vincept; 2-story and attic dwelling of ® fata: 5 rooms on first floor: 6 on second ami two ‘'n attic: bath. water closet, etc., for each fir; epacious Toome; Nw mantels, etc.; you will like it; ~. o- RSx PLE i NEMMELMANN R. FE. CO., 622 Chestnut” ot. - year. | COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT | 2 STORY AND ATTIC No. 2832 Victor st. (beautiful location); a very pretty ye of two flats of 5 rooms each and finished attic; x. modern conveniences; lot Bex 128; price, $580 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. co. 622 Chestnut _ eee FINE ROCK-FRONT FLATS IN TYLER PLACE REDUCED TO $5600. RENT FOR $750 PER YEAR. 4216 aml 4218 Shenandoad av.;: each has 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooms and porcelain bath, water cloret, washstand pantry furnace for each family; owved by a nonresident who really wants to seil. See wus. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. 00., 622 Chestnut st._ A NEAT HOME FOR $4500 NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. S8Ri Juniata st.. west of Grand av., 2 blocks south of Tower Grove Park: a Queen Anne dwell ing of 7 neat rooms; all Phandiea > SG gre and ele _— ble &... ‘ every irable retty mantela, nicely decorated; owner Ww vo . s aeonal pr , possessing pleased to show you through FINE FLAT, ONLY $435 for home or investment; 3, @ or Soxlé AIPLE & HEMMBEILMANN R. BKB. ©O., 44607 Elmbank av. 4 rooms first floor, 5 mome | G¢eret, a Ruveell aod Ann avs. See ua. 622 Chestnut ot. second floor: porce Laln batha, Clome te. wéshstanda. for . Wil le rd the fo P ne ~— eemented laundries, gee grates and fixtures, Hi! NRY HIE MENZ Rn © 4 ~ PRET TY Ln &ILE HOME NEAR tte. an mante etc.; lot 225x125 — ) J-inch walls; house only 2 years old; can sell : on easy terme TOWER GROVE, ONLY $2150. JAS, M. KRANCISCUS & «o., 704 Chestnat at. 7 ee pepo or an Offer ~ yoming «4t. a new one-story anc P : any or a hese lots: 5-rooan dwelling; laundry, bath and closet; lot Kennerly avi ha 120.4, pa aide, groom PRICE REDUCED TO $4000. seeps ) AIPLE & HEMMUELMANN R. KB. OO., 408 Cook av... fine T-room. well-bailt frame ' Wells av. Souiae, north ah. 50 feet wot 622 Che atnut et. home; furnace, gas fixtures, screens, etce.; lot 30 of Belt ay. Sst : aia feet fromt to an alles See this Suminy. Taylor and Norfolk, 402131, on the north JAS. M. PRANCISCUS & ©O., 70s © hemnut et. | west corner. ‘For Sale 3450 Eads Av. $6259, P WITHOUT RESTRICTIONS. Price. $12 per foot and up. Terms, $19 eash, $5.00 per month. Only 5 per cent interest on | rad HOME, ONLY $300 CASH. _ deferred payments. Salesmen on grounds every day, 2 to 6 p. Pees. - : 237 Norfolk av., a new five-room brick cot- M e | tage, with hot and cold water, . granitoid laun- ISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0 A (dry, Dats, sanitary closet, pantry, fine cabinet ent Our all ine iS mantels; cliy water, sewer and gas; terms §500 , "7 4 ; , down; price $2600; doors open all day. . B. B. Hi, STOLTMAN, 4x) Chotteau av. a RET NRA LI TT AE TI ke Oe —J_———_— RENTS § $1446—PRICE $12,500. (G1-4k)-OS Chouteau av., S flats and two stores, all am good coOlmbition; street and alley made; city OFFICE water, sewer aud gas; a.ways ren ted. OPEN | B. Hi. STOL TMAN, 4005 Choutean av. RESIDE NCE For sale, 3g Ww ashington av., &@ e BTO DAY. magni ent double. 7 vti-water heated resid«mece | of Ss) 1 mm, Su fe et of ground; Fle, 0 This fine property, fronting Page, Ferguson, Melrose, Tamm. and MeNamee avenues. CONVEN- 9 AUBERT T.-TReKRY & O0., G21 Caestmut st. - IENT TO SCHOOLS, STORES AND CHURCHES. | RESTOENO Fore “ale, 2504 Washingion av.. 4 ‘ On the Midland division of the Transit Company ; covered with fine forest trees, and right in the | ALBERT TE Fihars Soi, Oa Chestout st. b heart of a growing, thriving residence district, is being offered at from | RESIVENCE-—For sale, 3234 Pine st, Lend a 3- é story stone front S-room residence; 5M) eet ©o p $7.00 PER FOOT AND UP. TERMS, $25 CASH, $10 MONTHLY. P Seamke Sresey- a co.. an cusstect ¥ a Our salesman on the grounds today and every day to show the property. See it today. ug | h : MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. REDUCED TO $4300 ’ 2317 nes gou at.. very designhle flat of 6 —— eo 2 e+ --- Sie iamuealllineaaneaiien meee - -- = 3 6 rooms; lot 253x187; hell, gaa aud bath; on ee ee a — _ pee =~ ner BAYS tO fell alt once sAITLDPE NERANDT & NOBLE, 628 Chestnout at % sh /PFLAT—Por sale, 341 Wells; a modern & oom ' |; fiat; rent $4 per year; price $8700; cali at | ‘ Meiter, 5420 Montane a COTTAGE—-$000 takes a two-room cottage, 4.61 | OF CLOSING OUT _ Mcramento Inquire at. div rhe«losta Ps: CUTTAGN “oer sale S-room cottage ; S41 A Ser ‘ wan pp: priee S10: £5) cash balance to out. " | HOUSDS—PFoer sale, two 3-:.c0om touses; ft. Krouid wil se)! sf >parate at Warne == 10 if eo e eC 1 W HOLSE i wily in need of money muet eel) lovely ' wome, i? Om orkk, hall 2*, ali linprovenre untae: | Tent $25; on N. 10th ot. “3900 lown, balance 3 ' yearn titne 1a Ww nh. Post rispaten, — i FOR PLATS ANDO FULL PARTICULARS SEE US. | MOTI tee ani, new tense. 6 190mm. bath, 2 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST “Say thre ad ey. a0 Oxford. | RUST CO., Agent, Fourth and Pine Sts. fate oe ee ee ee \ ' hoon. TZZA N Compton : LOUSE--Fue sale or exe bange, 10-reom residence, - Se ee a ke oe Ce nae _~ a — - pe ai ae ake Improvements. will sell ut eacihange s OQOTTAGE—For sale, 4210 Arco av. @.00m brick iF FOR LEASE. cottage; bath, gas, poultry house; betguia; 14 Words, 2 ane tee ie Yo. wont to pay. te handsomest beme in Cab- : , COTT Oae—e:D have purchased et the 2 -— ‘4 abne . RR en re _—~—~ — rom cottages at (wtta cMy. forikd’s Fait LAR, #. VOORL., G24 Chestaut x rounds ; oe gg thet ounet 7 a : corn te, your . 220 STREET FACTORY. Colnmbla _Wredhing oo 100 Levent. HANES Hes Hane was nage = 2 stories and basement; about 20.000 HOUR Por =a , &. Bobbins av. ‘i os roome « oat square feet; Pe i 8. 220 at.; $1300 per suru. _in “Hawt axel Hil, It; targe tot ot; eas aie Magazine. etn batiitube: hot and ALBEKT T ¥ & CO,, G21 Chestnut st. a fine mantels; lot 25x155; rents $570 per annum; | a ma, bath and attic, Ad. KR GS. TD. Mr, MADEN © $31 aston ‘price $4000 HO! x... Por eale. an Ipdecement, a 5-toom hame LAND—Por wale, oes restr eted 470)-G2A St. Loule av... new and modern S and} «+ os. #8 reon af property; $10 to B18 per foot, mom flat; furnaces. gaa fixtures, porcelain baths, THE TRUST CO... Capen, fine mantels: lot 30x150; rents $090 per annum CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — price f5000. Might consider an exchange of goed racant. ee een AAs Wards, 200. contuimesaiaile w JOHN & BLAKE & BRO, 17 N. 7th at. 14 Words. 206. HOUSE rs al Labadie av.. subetantial 6- room FINE CORNER. ete t frame; fornace, bath. laundrr: stable; Ohe lot; N. @. cor Warne av.; G@n120; ripe for building: 65,)00: S280): a desirable home, can ‘e mace a fine lover’ ment JOHIN ~ PLAKFEF & BRO 17 N. 7th at. JI.nHOov NILA HW & «oO... aa7% N. road way. —— Be ei ror wale on | ett# ~ A BARGAIN DOWNTOWN. GEO. J. WANSTRATH verund”Inewrance Bed tina oy at 1829 Wash st. a substantial 2%-story stone- 7 for ents veneer t, . sieeo, bites eiae. front —— hath, laundry, hot and cold water, | Ct &¢ bargain prices. aiso Bare colepe “bens . . $00, $6500, shcen, ecreena, F ahensed Baltimore heaters: fine tot. oe Saeuna nae toe to exchange for flats; before -bay- TH, ph 4 two Max 142, - heick alley; look at ft > ‘A eI. HPAL ~.. JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO.. 17 N. 7th ef, __._ a. 4. “WANSTRATH, _ 616 : AAT 00. 1 BT 2 FOUNTAIN PARK HOMES. 4419 Fountain av., @-room brick, reck front, fur- lot 30x207 ck, furnaée, bath all in Al condition: jot “JOHN & BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. Teh st. IN ROCK CHURCH PARISH We can sell a three-story S&room Feat vt G or 3 feet of ground in poets Se ine o., joet east of ¢ a Tower Grove ava; Soxr@t: 4 Words, saps in V N LS FIVE NICE LOTS AT REAL ESTATE CO. YOUR OWN PRICE. 104 N. Eighth St. ‘iii foot | hai Pattee Avy., th side, 150 bs ane offerings. weat of Union av., lot 100a13s eaut West End Homes. Patten Av., south side. 265 feet Cards of admission and further informa- east of Arlington av.; 75x12 tion wili be furnished on application at Hamilton Av., cast side. 191 feet | our office. north of Peta avy.: 100=146. FORE ST PARK BOULEVARD. — asi SRO onus aide. 73 feck. x] “ WEST PINE BOULEVARD eat. $10, south of AMorle a av.; Sen126. S820--0x213, 11 fr. and stable... 16,608 Marfttt Av. north side. 645 feet 3901—40x218, cor. 10 Fr. .. .., 16,000 west of Marcus av.; 133. , 400%—23x218. 10 F.. rock front ... 9.700 [If | 4124—38.@x213, 12 r,. and stable... 12.009 | The Above Lots Must Be Sold. 4310-—48x212, 12 r.. elegant 4306—40x218; 12 r.. h.-w. heat 14 000 Owner is leaving the ante and . 4314--38x213, 12 r.. h.-w, heat 15,000 wants to dispose of them before 43°? Hix 213 li ¢ ‘ 17,000 goin You can have one of them . inten ee eek 5,000 or ail Make an offer. Mix2 ; . $39-—Hox213. 11 r.. great bargain. 16,000 The Best Bid Takes the Ground. WESTMINSTER —s 8.800 R7 “= x18 vr. ee ‘ ‘ 56053-——-T5x155—12 r. and «table, MERCANTILE TRUST C0., Agent, . * spectal bargain .... 25,000 oT. 7) | WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. Sth AND LOCU at? gz. = ¢ » eee 11,500 | 3047~27x150, - - big ‘bargain 7,890 ee ee 8 ee pan ee 7,500 4906¢—062160, 11 F.. QO. Av. ci. cscces 1,000 4908-—50x185, 12 r.; h.-w. heat 15,590 5077-—O3x155, 14 r. new, colonial ,. i >= eas . 5007—-S0x155, 12 r.; 3 baths...... 18.590 Is a beantifyl and exclusive street. Let % §0°*—0x185. 12 r.. elegant....... 9.000 you a lot at a bargain. 6133-—50x155, 12 r.. double A 18,500 : si—Soni68' 1% b. statlbee. 0c, 17,500 ery 7 =F” rt = a POVEEVAED, teh SS75-—283150, 10 r. an ric WE stable, great bargalu........ 7.590 iG OMMON AL TH 8RO4—-26.82142, 10 £., @. A..cece 7, UST CO nevanw 8936-—25x143, 9 r., Q. Amme...... 8, 4115--32.6z155, 10 v., Q. A......- §,688 eS ’ 4140—28.6x142, 10 r.. elegant Q. A.; bargain; immed, pos..... 97,500 TH | N K O 7 | 7 1 4143—-28.9x150, 9 r., Q. A., hot- Water? BORG - «cw ccdbsés cvesace 8.000 % oe 4166-—80x142, 9 r., Q Anne...... 6,600 a G06-~ GEE, © Pans c onthneewe 66808 7,350 ” 4439—-262150, O r., Q. AL ....-ueee 8,000 3 Desirable Hemes for $4759 to a tT awn $1 PER WEEK WILL BUY ee 6012 Minerva Av., 25x140; } a IN a 4718 Labadle Av., 50x155; A an 7 only $1000 eth ax, dee did 4562 Duncan Av., 40x150; % on nee ee ey -ccsccecceeee T0080 [S18 §YSQZEREE DC Reke © © FRET ER Be “ 42 ap! Oxi28: 9 ae big bargain: $1000 cash; Take Cass. av. or Union ay. (Subs! balance monthly | argent) it 49 aera Bridge and « . Par sec: Ce 5 AEE DI A Union LINCOLN TRUST C0. SE ee a ee a al Roe Place, Near Reservoir These lots a? ve -gtade improvements the best high-class restrictions and neighbors; 40 and BW feet front on Copelin, Gerer Lafayette sh ante Compton and oTENRY. Rs dane R. CO... Agt.. 614 Cheatnut, LOWEST PRICED LOTS | IN CABANNE DISTRICT © Just Think! 5 Sold in | Day! A left and ONLY $50 CASH, BALANCE $20.65 MONTHLY PAYMENTS, INCLUDING INTEREST, = ‘ HE 7° aa ~ a v Buys 2264-66-70 or 72 Geraldine av., four A whole city Wiock, Cla to Blackstone beautiful S-room cottages, on a lot 30x to Julian; four good cornerg. Special inducements 1% each, where street, sewers, sidewalks, to builders in Way of builfing loans | city water are all complete; extra HOLL ROOK -BLAGK WE REAL ESTATR well built; large, massive porch, cabinet TRUEST Co ; mantels, china closets, medicine chests. = ‘ sanitary plumbing, bathroom and water _——— -———_ - —- - aa —er os Oe Se closets: beautiful roll-rigimed kitchen BUSINES CORNER : sink, with 5-foot enameled back: an ideal . 7 home in a high and healt part of the Florissant, *. e. cor. Linton; 128x115; cheapes® ~~ eity; @ound and solidly bullt. Did you on the street; $35, 3 aves as F *. think bes, sanee sone 7 J. iH. au NDLAG H & CoO.. 8615 N. 0. F a ve pak ou perhaps have pa enous sea : 4 rent to buy two or three homes lIike this, ST. LOUIS | AV. $15. 00. : Iiuy these and when time goes Dy see 7 what a datfference it makes. i 190x140, south side, east of Marcus; whe a home is always better than a bundle i i at . of rent receipts. Take Bellefontaine car UNDLACH & ©O., _3615 N. . Broad north to Geraldine ayv., or ban car (Union av. division) north to Hiarney ay. Salesman on premises Sunday. LOUIS A. BOSSO, 815 Chestnut St. “DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUWN’TY. $10 Ca AND $1 PER WEEK tines A LOT IN Arlington re re ee Se ee ee STRODIMAN & STRODTMAN N. BROADWAY, Offer for Sale the Following Bargains; 4039 Sonrene, 4-yoomr and attic dwelling; oe BEGQO 060% 004545 n eee .. $1,400 421 Sleaae nv... l-tory, 3-rodm brick. 1,460 1A Margaretta ayv.. cor. Clarence me ST. LOUIS AND CLARA A’ iy — tirt 16t S8x 10S. a T 2 enrose Toom brick; lot 20x 127. aucen a ee ro re} 4 23st. 5-room frame; lot 25x125.... jst Select Your Lot od: y air ay., 4-room frame: lot 0x 1282. 00 S216 N. 20th, 6-room brick; lot 253x140. * $856 THEY ARE GOING. FAST. 4023 N. lith, one 4-room and one 5-room Take Cass avenue car. na, SU ee ee eee eer ee 3150 N. 15th, one S-room and one 6-room 2 “a ROUND a. ciom. kaa asdddeeias oie 3,000 LINCOL TRUST 4108 ames at cor. Kossuth, new brick “7 i J Pe ror 8,100 > TAU 4230 N, 11th,. 6-room brick; lot 50n190.... 4,00 730 CEES oy os. Ne 20th, 6-room brick, lot 50x125..... 8,100 2u27 Harper, a .~ brick; lot 25x130...... -200 LA’T--Fo le, Warne “av.. east ‘side, 4815 Blair av. room brick, lot 232210.. 1,500 ee oe ‘art Si4 Montgomery, 4 flats, 8 rooms each, lot a and Carter; 25x107; nk this: De. evoesecé . caneinndeasua .soee DB sew . . Reoad 1124 Angelica, 2-story, Groom brick, lot 24 2 Gt NDLACH & ©O., 9015 & ~ Oe ee vaee wane Rene ; S519 N. 21et, S-room brick, lot 284x145... 3,300 IN LOTS OR ALL Sl Vest av., 2-story ores, arranged for 8 Eleventh eft., 148 feet, when to families; rent $340 year.............6-- 5.200 | fronting 161.4 feet thereon, depth SAT feet “SPRODTM AN & STRODTMAN. — a! and 316 feet «. sid@; near mann diatrict and Merchants’ brik jest scout Angelica et.: sell in lote of 2 feet deed of trast for purchase money; or ail any time: terme to enit; may 650X125 for business pet and assume. : . JUBN AGUIRRE BEAL ESTATE Elegant for houses or flats; cheapest lot on the 107 N. Kighth ~ Lots in Allen’s Lat Lafayat'e Park Aidition. We are selling lota with all city tne of the very hest charecter in sliges to enit af ra ween street; worth 840; price §25. Dyas M'Collom, 107 N. 9th St. Humphrey and Rent. 1005128. on the northweaet corner. Any of these will be sold cheap. Blackstone and Ridge | ~ MONEY WANTED. _ tyler Pisse pewveen wy Bye vemosia ae of, w6 real sae WANTED Leen of Lincstp } Lot in yi Bvath wide of Kuaseeli OF -s ™ + VRIOn & TA REN.

Page 49

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 6, 1904. | DEMOCRATS UNREPRESENTED. |sz, {us',body, copsived they had appointed three During the session of the ‘St. Clair Coun- Board of Supervisors at Belleville Satur- ae EE MANY HURT IN DOUBLE WRECK. | about 40 Mexican laborers, crashed - it at full speed. Lon Joe Nov. 6.— te 7 . . . } ; li i i i a a a _—_ —_ "Pt —_—a_ cut—has across head and _=§$ foot all colors $3.98 —— eee STEEL FOLDING COUCH-—A sanitary opens in a full-size and %-size bed—be- yond question the best impromptu bed on the market— 2 ———S ae Steel Folding Couch article -worth $6.50—November price. that $3.25 lron Bed Davenport Like Ulustration. The bed when closed makes a perfect Davenport ; when opened it forms a complete, full-sized bed, with a full head and foot board. Has two large receptacies to store the bed clothing during the day. Built entirely of steel, with guaranteed spring fabric. The arms are of heavy tubing, beautifully scrolled. either in bronze or black finish. The bed can be furnished The price does not include covering. Extra special price on this article, ' | RADIATOR BRIDGE & BREACH AIR-TIGNT HEATERS—Guaranteed to hold fire 36 hours—full nickel trimmed sold every- where for $22 $I I, 30 our Special Price We also carry the Moore's and Charter ome “aaa Tight Heaters. i ‘3 a 4 ° ese = L-* gh, °F . \s Ti et, Pes |. Pa HANDSOME DISPLAY OF cy China Closeta 2 of styles. Jdéint en and Solid glass doors. French mirrors, wood shelves; $34.75, sore at $19.75, ae some, at this salé only, at.... OAK HEATING STOVES— Medium size, fancy trimmings — worth $5.50—- sale price ! Never in the History ::: Clothing Business Has Good, Seasonable Merchandise Been Sold So Cheap. Men's, Women’s and Children’s Clothing, Hats and Shoes are Being § and Zz old at THE GREAT CLOSING SALE 4 THEIR VALUE We are obliged to vacate our building in a few days—hence the following big reductions: MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Men's $10.00 and $12. we $4. 75 Suits age solpg at. Men's $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats are going at $6. T5 Men's $18.00, $20.00. $22.60 ana $25.00 oe —e he ca eee 9. 75 $1.00 Men's $2.00 Panta. ERIS ocho pate ig Geant Men's $4.00 Pants now Men's New Fall ve jtate, $1.60. $2.00 and $2. values, now Men's 3. 00. $3.50 ond $4.00 Shoes, now Boys’ Clothing Boys’ nobby all-wool Suits, ages 3 to 16 years, all styles, former price $3.50 to $7.50— $2.60 Roys’' nobby Overcoats, ages 3 to 164 years, in all wool, $5.00 to $10.00 values, now 2°50 and 25 Girls’ Cloaks were $5.00, 36.00 and NOW .. + #- , o 90 in Cesk Wie SH. TS Boys’ and Youths Shoes $3.00 values that Giris’ Cloaks LADIES’ SUITS, CLOAKS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS. TE $4 SG , yt hy Agua Fons $10. OO tases, Saks at ES BO “up to $10.00, now. -SO9.25 Ladies’ up to Ladies’ up to Ladies’ Skirts that sold hs) 1.39 ladies’ Skirts nl sold up to $7.60. now up to $15.00, now. $4. 7T5 Ladies’ Walsts that sold for $1.26. now « .57e up to 4.5). no $2.80 Ladies’ Skirts that sold Giled Waiats, now s.. $1.23 Fine Selection of Ladies’ Furs, All This Season’s Make, Selling Out at, Value Money Cheerfully Refunded if any Article iS NOT = 3 - . eo a! ¥ ' otve F AMERICAN OUTFITTING C All Our ays Or ay et ee wee 7 cy 9 oe G a 3 D a AS = “& 2” _ . a -— f Ks ‘ i ar ae ae ll =_—— - - » ; FE In St. Louts and Suburbs accept WANT ADS For The Post-Dispatch At Office Rates ~e_—__——_— No Charge for Telephoning.

Page 50

0 OER a9 , . > = 3 ee | ——— ve me" —— , wa .w.Vv.w ve ~~ £ » » - Py Sind A -, »! ~~ - ow. . £ ». A a A A A ». . 4 s oo , a ~~ 4 . he . ‘ee a . w . =. er : -. wo} “ -— S 2, Sy fy the SUNDAY __POST-DISPATCH = MAGAZINE ~ > ar . e e + © ad ° . ° - ° e 6 . . oe ye YS ~ Ala Al” Ain” Ml” Al” ln.” sila” Milin® Ma” A in y Vv _y VY VY vy Vv VY VV VS ee oo oo oa war wa wo... YY (SEE NEXT PAGE) fx, - ears. que

Page 51

oo! Com: NTINE. WEST PAVILION. GALLERIES 05-06. — —--_—_-_-— Varcova, Ernesto de la, Member of the National Commission of Fine Arts, Buenos ayfes. 7. Without Bread and Without Work. (Loaned by the National Museum of Fine Arts. ———— E who grow irritated over the ig- norance of Europeans regard- ing the art, architecture and culture of America are prone to think of the Argentine as a land of eattlemen—half In- " dian, half Spanish and wholly ‘wild. So it is good for us to |.nger in the Argen- tine section of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Fine Arts galleries, where 81 oil paintings, 10 water colors and 16 statues testify to the nation’s strong urt feeling and the perfect taste of her di- rector who excluded from her exhibition every- thing unworthy. It is in painting especially that the Argentine has proven her right to be eonsid- ered a nation in the world of art. Carcova is one of her greatest men. He paints piceures that tell stories. Mere beanty, finicky loveliness aod pure harmony are not the gods of his studio. He is essentially a painting dramatist. and in that picture of his group which has halted the largest number of sightseers in the Fine Arts building he has shown his: power. It is the rendi- tion of a theme that is not peculiar to the Argen- tine, but is peculiar to all civilized lands. MAN whose broad shoulders suggested the strong bearer of heavy burdens, whose huge hands awayed his big arms like pendulums as he walked, wandered through the art galleries in the trail of some tired women. He was bored by the seemingly endless stretch of pictures—portraits of men and women he did mes know—nude nymphs at sight of whom he glanced away in nervous dread lest his women should catch him garing—landseapes that Incked likeness to any views he — had ever seen—interiors that interested him less than the pictured advertisements of dealers in furniture. To much of the picture mass he was aa blind as a horse. His visual Rerves conveyed only color splotchos to a brain untrained hgh ite art «de His roving eye rested on one canvas that the light only sufticiently ilinmined to show him contained the figure of @h angry man rie'ng from his seat at a bare table. The coe roved no longer. He stood before that canvas study- out the details of « picture Carcova had painted. The found him there he said with a sweep of his her baby? parlor,” the older the man who but could not Mopar 57. LOUIS PCST _DISPA 10 BLEM” PICTURE. ee o> 5 eS ee Ee me ee ge - ee can J ad, . a aie 6, 1904. - ee . Bit , £4, > a" - ad > ~ 5 Se 7 . - eae Falk et . Pe. * ; ae ee TC ‘wie = phere fr) b ae: i z ae * “ - J % M “ag re bs ee . - e vt Carcova’s ‘Remarkable ‘Painting, “Without “Brezd and Without Work,”’ Fascinates the “Public With Its Grim Significance---“It Says, ‘I am the Strike’ ’’---One of the Great Works in the Argentine Section. “Keen there myself,” he said to one who talked with him in the easy friendliness of the Fair. “Mother’s got a cata- logue and she has to look in it to find the names of the pictures and when she finds the names most times she’s wasted her work for they don’t tell nothing. But that picture just speaks“out its name, so you don’t have to read the book. It sade ‘I am “The Strike”.’ See that man hammeting the table with his fist. He ain’t house broke enough, to _eff his hat when he’s home. He's a miner likely~or some kind of a rough workman. He hasn’t got a mouthful in the house to eat and the poor little baby is half starved because that fool mother of a women hasn’t had a square meal for a month of Sun- days and he looks out of the window and he sees the soldiers going by guarding the strike-breakers that have come to take his last hope away from him. “I sense it that man ain’t a miner; he’s a carpenter. That’s a hammer on the corner of the table. It’s all he’s wot left of his tool kit. He kept it because he couldn’t ee et i el ' CHE BELLE OF c WORLD'S FAIR (SEE PRECEDING PAGE.) N many respects the most popular member of World’s Fair Society Pang- bourne of of the Fair Miss has been a notable figure at almost every reception, ball or other function given by the Foreign Commissioners and other exclusive World’s Fair officials, beauty, wit and grace making her a desirable whom nearly all were anxious to Her style of beauty has been much admired, par- ticularly by critics, more than one of whom have declared that she represents the ideal formed in Europe of the highest type of American girl. Miss Pangbourne came to St. Louis im connection with the World's Fair, her father being Director of the Balti- more & Ohio interests at the Exposition. She was intro- duced into St. Louis Society by Mrs. Azby Chouteau, an old friend of her family. Under these circumstances and considering her unusual beanty, wit and grace, it was not ( to we wondered at that she became a favorite from the very start of the World’s Fair social gayeties, and has been 60 warmly welcomed in St. Louis society. has been and now is Miss Mary Biltimore Pangbourne "Since the commencement opening, her guest ~ See meet, foreig —_— ee The tattooing of the horse is said ta be a new fad, which had its origin in Paris early in the present year, Prowii nent leaders of society in the‘ French capital, it is si ' have had their family coats-of-arms punctured into « sides of the horses, and the new craze is reported to have already spread throughout Europe. The new custom is reported to subject the horse to much cruelty, and humane neople regard the f as a most barbarous craze, at the leet > a ee ee ee do any work less he had that and couldn't sell it for a bite of bread. “Tle’s a pretty huskv him something to eat down at strike don’t it just make sick to woman’s breast is and I reckon the dead ? “That fellow for any old devilment you ask for. He’s that desperate he’d dynamite a- church to get the communion bread for his family. I thought first when I saw him that he had been touec ‘hing off something and he was afraid the police were after him. but it I remember seeing just that look on men’s faces when they were starved up to the point where desperation takes hold of them “When I studied that awhile “We ought to have that down to our union and hang it on the wall when some of the hot-heads talk about walk- ing out at just the time when the company thinks a shut- down would help prices and save wages.’ The boys like to gt ON OO atl, cal iin. ~ mavbe he for give headquarters. But skinny that fellow vet, maybe they you see how baby’s about is ripe seems to me pieture I said to myself: ‘The Bodies of the Ps cAre Given as a | Feast to Dogs and Vuliures—An Expert | Carver Distributes the Remains as T Featuer of a Religious Ceremony. S so Tibetans are the strangest people on earth, writes Kdmund Candler in the London Daily Mail. To hold life sacred and benefit the creatures are the laws of Buddha, which they are supposed to obey moat they bird, scrupulously. And as think they vor fish, be revorn in to }i may any shape of mammal, they are kind }ing things. the morning service a prayer is repeated by the minute insects which J uriny lamas for the Nowed inadvertently in their meat and drink have awa . and the formula im sures the rebirth of these microLes in heaven. Sometimes. wen u lama’s life is despaired of, the monks wil] ransom % yak or a bullock from the shambles and keep him a pen: sioner in their monastery, praying the good Buddha to spore the sick man’s life for the life ransomed. Yet they eat ) meat freely, all save the Gelug-pa, or reformed sie. ‘square their consciences with their appetite by the pre text that the sin rests with the outcast assassin. the pub!i* butcher, who will be born in the next incarnation as svine tantalized spirit or agonized demon. That, however, is bis own affair. ~ Dut it is when a Tibetan dies that his charity to tie creatures becomes really practical. Then, by his ow" they ard play the goat when they're well fed up and I thought that picture might remind some of them that the national com- mittee sometimes can’t raise the mdney to carry us, or somebody steals it or the strike-breakers get too thick and we have to scrainble back if we can and starve if we can’t. “Then I had another think. Maybe that picture would do more good if it was bung up in some of the swell clubs where the men who lock out men and blacklist men and cut wages generally hang out. They think of a working- inan as so many figures on the payroll and not many of them. If they could see that little family—maybe that fellow locked out, ifaybe he just fired to cut down the force and can't get another job. He don’t look like a very fine kind but you can’t tell what vou’d look like yourself if you’d been through so much that you’d come to where he is. “And just think of that fool mother of a woman. She's one hope of someting to eat for herself and her was was ora riatii. only got a ee tt et ti te Bt TIBET’ S STRANGE FUNERAL SACRIFICE|NC When a Tibetan dies he is left three days in his chamber, and a slit is made in his skull to let his soul pass out. Then he is rolled into a ball, wrepped in a sack, or silk if he is rich, packed into a jar or basket and carried along to the music of conch shells to the ceremonial stone. Here a lama takes the corpse out of its vessel and wrappings and lays it face downwards on a large flat slab, and the pen- sioners prow! or hop ‘around waiting for their dole. They are quite tame. The lamas s.and a little way apart and see that strict etiquette is observed during the entertain- ment. The carver begins at the ankle and cute upwards, throwing little strips of flesh to the guests; the bomes he threws to a second attendant, who pounds them up with a heavy stone. “| ; passed the place today as I rode in from ® reconnais- eance. -The slab lies a stone’s throw to the left of the great northern road to Tengri Nor and Mongolia, abgut two miles the city. A group of stolid vultures, too demoralized to range. in search of carrion, stood motionless on a rock es Geto, ing the next dispenser of charity. | A few ravens hopped about sadly ; they, too, were @ dent ly pauperized. Une magpie was prying round ins picious proximity, and dogs conscious of shame slunk a without @ bark in them and nosed the ground» They are always there, waiting. There was hardly a stain on the slab, so quick per ( are the appiicants for charity. Only a few ne be carried away. from tacit consent when living, his body is given as a feast to the dogs and vultures. This is no casual or careless gift, to avoid the trouble of burial or cremation. Al) creatures who have a taste for these things are invited to the cere- mony, and the corpse is carved to their liking by an ¢- who devotes ‘his life to the practice. ; aaw just as m ill, dug his spure _— bis | Don’t she just make you sick?” po “Well, John Rodgers, ain't you ever going te get df looking at that woman nursing that baby?” The woman | had returned again from a fruitless quest for ee pictures. “Yes, I’m about done. What do you think the of that picture ist—without looking at your book." “Blessed if I know, John, but it looks 4tike they « + have anything to eateand nothing to get it with.” — e ze One of the women found the number in the cat 1e. “It’s ‘Without Bread and Without Work.’ Oh, pipe! you want to look at such horrible things for? t's gi back to those pretty women pictures, I want to Ley: that pink one’s skirt is made so fluffy.” : a The woman who had been éalled Mother leaned’ on man. “It’s terrivle,” she said, “just teenie. That ma sure do something desperate.” Bes “Yes, it looks like he thought it was up to to gat in jail or die trying to,” the man said bitterly mn ing on the women: “Go on and let me be; see all tie women’s clothes and them that ain’t got none you wait.” I’ve seen as many pictures as I can stand ee day” 3 They went slowly and protesting. He glanced agai” ioral os at the picture that had fascinated him. “Don’t she just JON E. GC make you sick,” he said. INVENTING NEW DANCES HE average citizen whose dancing days are | little realizes how many scores of clever are, year in, year out, exercised in the of new dances, these latter quite apart from ~- a4 — . shiny * ” ¥ an ¥ A * ~ vi r é + r * au am , ry a ’ . » * To. n tee tei. cath i ie oa. he = =x if of i. Fo. ae: : - . . . ros 4 2 ; - 3 9 . : eS e - * 4 P ve > ® ¥ ee , Oe . r a . ™ . —— wets. ~ > & > y . ees AA : 4 ¥ be a. = a? ~ y . ea : 7 : “ue 2S me he be : x he Maa as iat > ¢ *. = pe ‘i ‘ ” : ot Ps es “2 . » ano or - ” > . ¥ 4 & + , e io ot aN i +, ‘ 4 Bt , + | ‘ . : : a ae a e . . y a : ; ~ ‘ ie 4 nae he % . ita nd er . - ’ “w “or 4 vay" > - el &, *. pe Se, ," ie oe . 7 pt Pa Seale ony eta So aie C c i ee “e oy on a es « =a om * is 7 To f flay 4 “ota : “a “me ) En \ « 3 Fe y > “oe Naee - 4 ts Ree a e "Yeue . ae vs ae a , * 3 . = N 7 as S ie oe a ‘3 ar . a ry 2 % he ee , 2 . ry nits SL) + ae | oe oy > my, "oe she . eS Ae Pos ~ ms ” 4 . eg” $ = 7 8 oe ) ey *, F % ‘ Hae a: elo“ ae eae ees oC once z, P * rar fe : > i = : . ae. oo.” we, ° » P ie ; gi? -— rs Pee ts w % “ : * r > * 2 f ? - 7? efx. And both fame and money come from any new * . iy room dance that happens to hit the public taste, gi it must be frankly stated that most of the so-called new dances are, in reality, but novel combinations and varie ants of the old ones. This, however, is not only inevitable, it is a positive advantage, inasmuch as the ordinary — dancer, who has learnt ali the usual movements, cat tha | more readily follow the new combinations. In the case — of a dancing professor who has been responsible for any new set of movements that have become fashiresble, — there is always a veritable rush of profitable are cae” eager to learn the new dance at first-hand. | A considerable source of profit new dance invariably is the sale composed with the express

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F = EL ES CS EEE eR “an em — “ - on GNE ANOTHER, AND, THOUGH ontas- World’ S Pair Romance — ee —- -———--— Young John Harding So Loves Tugmina, the Belle of the Suyocs in the Igorrote Village, That Since She Is Forbidden to Remain in This Country” He Proposes to Accompany Her to the Philippines, Marry Her and Live the Life Primitive With Her People—Defies Gov. Hunt and Will Not Give Lindi His Sweetheart. — I A AE - _— OS TTT TH 2 . i? on eS érendices rahe 4 . es ee : pe > er . a FN THE PICTURESQUE VILLAGE ON THE RESERVATION WORLD’S FAIR THERE HAS DE VELOPED A PRESENT-DAY PO. CAHONTAS-JOHN ROLF RO. MANCE WHICH PROMISES TO REACH ITS CULMINATION IN THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AND A SUYOC MAIDEN AND THE FORM. ERS ABANDONMENT OF HIS OWN RACE AND COUNTRY TO LIVE THE LIFE PRIMITIVE IN THE WILDS OF LUZON WITII HIS FILIPINO WIFE. THE YOUNG AMERICAN IN THIS SENTIMENTAI. STORY IS MR. JOHN HARDING OF BUFFALO, N. y. NOW ASSOCIATED WITH MRS. JESSIE TARBOX BEALS IN HER PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK AT THE PAIR, AND THE FILIPINO MAIDEN IS THE BEAUTI. FUL TUGMINA, THE BELLE OF THE SUYOC TRIBE. THE TWO HAVE BEEN BROUGHT TOGETHER BY THE WORLD'S FAIR, MUTUAL LOVE HAS FOL. LOWED, THEY HAVE PLIGHTED THEIR TROTH To GOV. HUNT, IN CHARGE OF THE SUYOUS AT THE FALR. STERNIY FORBIDS THE MATCH, YOUNG HARDING SWEARS THAT HE WILL WED TUGMINA AND RETURN TO THE PHILIPPINES WITH HER, SINCE GOV. HUNT POSSESSES THE NECESSARY AUTHORITY TO PRE WENT HER REMAINING IN THIS COUNTRY. “THE SUYOC TRIRAL FOLK ARE A GENTLE AND POETIC RACE, DIFFERING IN THIS RESPECT FROW THEIR FIERCE IGORROTE KINSMEN, AND IT IS EV! DENTLY YOUNG MR. HARDING'S BELIEF THAT HE -_— - eee ~ OO OO a a — a . -- -_- EO _ ee ae ee a GOULD LEAD AN IDYLLIC LIFE WITH THE LOVELY _ TUGMINA AMID NATIVE SURROUNDINGS, MUCH AS IF HE WERE AMONG THE MILD PUEBLO INDIANS OF THIS CONTINENT. ANYWAY HE IS RESOLVED 90 ATTEMPT IT, AND THE CONSEQUENT SITUA TION, AS IS REVEALED IN THE FOLLOWING STORY. TS UNUSUALLY DRAMATIC. * NE day last spring young John Harding, in com. pany with Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, visited the Igorrote village on the Philippine Reservation at the Pair. The Suyocs were to give one of their strange ‘tribal dances, and it was part of the daily work of Mrs. __ Beale and Mr. Harling to secure photographs of the This they did. was led by Tugmina, the beauty of the Suyoc uty of Tugmina is conceded by all who have brown skin has the rich tint that makes look like a bronze statue vibrating with life. Her fig- “ute ts delicately molded and her movements singularly IGORROTE PHILIPPINE AT THE s- a> wv oar ae as -~ . = bee - os ee. . — ~~ sy Bn ae are . - : z 2 x : . ; , . . > ue : “ “' ox 5 Se Ss tata “ . m= ern Se FY e a =" os = 7 4 ae 2 ee eos ~ 4 — 6. oa . cae ee: ; ssi ~ : . nas PY a ee Pe o ast ne . sed ‘ nee ~ ite . mo Ss eS otek a Af men os ~ _ e- x Se 4 ‘5 , —- By Seon De ~ sahara ee || ||| 111 _ a a TUGIUNA Wn lieve that 1 haa sufiered some wrong to come to her. Sne must return to the Philippines with the others, my boy.” “She must, eh?” said John Harding. Then he looked Gov. Hunt in the eyes and laughed. “Well, governor.” he announced, “if Tugmina can’t mar- rv me and live in this country, why, I'll just simply re- turn to the Phil-ppines on the same government transport her and become one of her people. She with Tugmina, marry [t's a mighty poor rule that won’t work both ways. was willing to leave her own people and country for me vell, I’m willing to leave my own people and country for ner!” “You can’t return on the same transport with Tugmina,” said Gov. Hunt, scowling at the young fellow with all the severity possible to the occasion. “Il have the pass which you gave me,” “It entitles me to free passage on that very honestly. In common fairness, it or take it away from retorted John Harding. transport, It was come by governor, you can't either cancel me,” “That may be true.” rephed the chief American poten tate of the Igorrote village at the Fair, “but I have at lest the power to prevent your marrying this girl while she is in my charge. This I shall do—and I tell you frankly now, Harding, it will be perilous for you to marry Tugmina »fter she returns home and attempt to live among tlie Suvocs. They are jealous of their women, and some Suyoe man will murder you as sure as you earry out your present plan.” “Ply ernor. that.” said John Harding. “Gov- and I'}l marry her in spite of all take chances on { love Tugm nm, obstacles!” Here the matter rested close of the interview, Ifunt informing voung Harding, however, that he would do all in his power to prevent the latter going to the Phil'ppines on the same ship with the Suyoc girl. The free pass:ge which John Harding held was good only on a certain transport. If nec essary, lov. Hunt declared, he would ship the homeward-bound Suyocs on another transport, thus keeping the lovers apart. But this does not shake young Harding’s resolution to marry Tugmina and live with her in her own country. Meantime, Gov. Hunt has forbidden Harding to visit the Suvocs- in their village, and—as was recently diseov- the young man has laughed at and disobeyed his He arranged secret meetings with Tugmina, she at the (ov. ered Mill on one side of the bamboo palisade s ana we on She other, and thus they see one 1 talk of their mutual love. On one hly enough, John Harding himself Vault the bamboo fence at a in its barrier, the governor having tound preg on a Sunday morning and being unable to poo ie my : . % r arn 7 ones happened to: see part in any other manner, and this put new frsvo hia head. point, met the Pike. phoned (Cov. One night he sealed the palisade at thin ea Tugmina and vook her to see the sight And, by all that was unlucky, some pec Hunt that one of the Suyoe girls was * the Pike,” and the governor, accompanied by ‘Antonio, th lgorrote chief, scene. and he and Tugmina fled, following the darker roads hi ward, and the Suvoc maiden was apparently result of this incident, and others of the tribe, hurried to But John Harding was apprised of their ¢ a :) eae when, her baffled pursuers returned to the bag ean Med however, Tugmina has | to promise that she will not see or speak to J ing again during the Fair Suvec—man or woman-—gives a solemn - promise is never broken. Thus the matter stands. Ce Shay - ? ei hh q ° i bi . Cn eh rr S - _s g « * * °° . Seis ty et ee ni =~ OS he oo: ye , : e Wiping Ae mR ts St a Peo iY 4 ‘ye ~~ vs, J Pe ae i mt ; ° —_ , Paw 4 2 al 4 ; 7 — 4 eo) £200) F Sp eae eae F un _— set, - ee : - ae a" . Phi v » : a, . 4 > ‘ a ‘ oom +. oe ae and it is said that. wh -. md UP el 7 1 Ries hh Gee The two sweethearts, the American man and the | uyo maiden, are separated by a cruel fate, yet each is det mined to outwit fate in the long run, and aaiind re | tiently biding their time. John Harding declares he will go to the Suyoe country, obtain & piten copper mines of which Gov. Hunt told him, < Je wk mina and live the remainder of his life there. vows that she will wed none other than and says furthermore. that she can ounvities of his worthiness to be one of them and thus than Jobe: 1 in ti danger of a feeling of enmity toward him. They # eagerly waiting the time when they can meet in the far Philippines and be made husband and 9 Their romance is the strangest . of the Wor period. —, A mirror, a crystal and a sword are carried | Emperor of Japan on all state occasions. “Know th bas is the message of the mirror; “Be pure and erystal’s injunction; vom the sword fs « strong.” orders. te ee ee eee ee o----—_—— Onder Lord Dunraven’s Leader- ship a Plan is Formulated to Give Ireland Legislative and Financial Control of Her Affairs. deem suitable under prescribed conditions”—e« fairly com- prehensive limit. As regards the Irish financial council, powers to raise and collect revenue should remain an nuperial concern. un- less Parliament desiied to delegate the duty to the coun- cil under prescribed and revocable conditions. ISH HOME 2 should be eligible for re-election and r votes of the majority should determine roy the council, the lord lieutenant having only « and its decisions should be final unless House of Commons on a motion adopted a fourth majority of votes. Fae It would be the duty of the council to pr mit the Irish estimates to Parliament an mates might be transmitted = if for formal reasons this was ree The council, it is suggested, might be presided over by | the lord lieutenant, and consist of, “say 12 clected and 12 nominated members, including the chief secretary, who would be vice-president.” — County and borough council constituencies and the par. liamentary constituencies might be gathered into eonven- lent groape, cock group, to selion A seeeiiee <2 are and the power of nomination ents aps rye on im Pes ’ git Bs fi eee, Pear s rs ‘ % a ee Oe fe Sire % ea or ’ te Beh ne 7 A re . fe a oie

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Charies H. Hughes. of St. OR Pouike Oe ‘oth Dangers and Benefits of the World’s Fair to : Suffering From Nervous Diseases—Urges That the Task of Seeing the Fair Be Performed in Leisurely Manner How to Avert Evil Consequences While Enjoying the Good— An Authoritative Study. } light and electric +, 4 & . ws “ - = e - asa op ~% . » ‘ . ij ‘te : * oom 2 hs A “ ss 7 2. 7 c 4 * : £ — -- = RS, on the many special days, nor visit the Pike or the plazas when the bands play, nor go at those hours and places — when and where the people most do congregate, but ‘can — apee acl epoer h of mode TH progress toward rain and body dw arfing a nal mind de struction The profoundly neurasthenic had better avoid the inside Bes ace. “Neurologists Standpoint. lts Effect Upon the Neurasthenic and the Brain-Tired Thought- fully Considered. R. CHARLES H. HUGHES OF sT. LOUIS, DEAN OF THE FACUL TY AND PROFESSOR OF NEURO; OGY AND PSYCHIATRIC NEURI. ATRY OF BARNES MEDICAL COLLEGE, HAS PREPARED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE ALIEN. oe ig NEUROLOGIST, A ADING MEDICAL JOURN, A PAPER ON “THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE aie TION AND THE NEURAS17nENIC AND THE BRAIN. TIRED,” IN WHICH HE EMBODIES, FOR THE REN. EFIT OF HIS FELLOW PRAC TITIONERS. THE RE. SULTS OF AN EXHAUSTIVE STUDY OF THE EFFE¢ " OF THE WORLD'S FAIR UPON PERSONS WHOSE NERVOUS ORGANIZATION HAS BECOME [IMPAIRED OR DEMORALIZED. DR. HUGHES CONDEMNS WITH ALL THE WEIGHT OF HIS PROFESSIONAL AUTHORITY A TOO HASTY “DOING” OF THE WORLD’s FAIR BY NERVOUS IND). * LT sss Ta . By CHARLES H. HUGHES, M. b. > gy as . i Be ai WE consider only the magnificent distances and mul cb -haracteristic . : poe ; characteristi in of Versailles questionably one of of represent §CCNes NIV the great nicnber In the afternoon dainty to the delight of his mafesty. and the day’s proceedings were brought! to a patrician ladies, of the gentlemen erenes entirely, while Gutahyg life Louis were en feats ever attempted. oe The difficulivy of the project was increased by the a : = that the Kiger and the Moenich had to be pierced before & the Jungfrau could be entered in order to obtain the res 5 quired grade, But in August, 1896, all preliminary ob: stacles had been surmounted, the line of the railway had © heen decided upon and rail laying had been begun. And in September, 1898, the first-section was opened, ae The starting point of the railwoy is at Sheidegg, on top "d of the Wengernalp, which may be conveniently reached ays rail from Interlaken. From here an electric car takes you | to the Mer de Glace station, which has been just complet-: ed, and is the present terminus of the road, 10,7¢9 feet — above sea level. The troliey line runs first on open ground, erndually ascending on the slopes of the great sowappad ae and water : in the avoid the land Ome ret fiform attractions of ‘he Louisiana Purchase Exporsi , tion, afid the expenditine gular force necessary and completely, a hw We should say, prima facie, the neurasthenic should not gO 4 + igkere Its actually more than two-mile square area of a attractions .(ineluding its inclosure and Forest Park and Me environments and the Lewis building and searchlight to thy northwest, if encompassed with the usual eager sight peeing haste, will exhaust the strongest and are liable to _ collapse the neurasthenic, it attempted in the wey. Six Weeks are none too much of time for the strong, isha a hundred hour or tww-hour visits in = better suit the brain-fagged and nerve-«trained Tht the neurasthenic will go to the World's Fair, pe well as the strongly nerve-centered, and we should guide sien on his way, if we can, against unrecuperable exhaus beng as we shall have him to treat, if he esc apes our friend, the man of the black pall and plume, at the conclusion of . hin Exposition experience. i i Te true neurasthenic is a neurone asthenic, a psychic aathenic. One whose psychic neurone waste and | | fs balance has become deranged. He is the man or ’ , who “does things,” or who “has done things,” or t#les to do things, or has tried to do things too often ts the . of abnormal, not readily daily recuperable exhaus- the “ would come to the neurally healthy—that is, the henic neurasthenic, is so. His nen- newt makes him restive and prompts to exer- atier the time in action for rest is reached, as ar from the neurasthenic from excessive pas-. ee sc the venereal or alcoholic neuras. o usually has complicating trouples. ype ener Legge eweadig ty Gross Collexe, oe en ee see them ben selves, t 9 o'clock in the and were admitted to the All of them wore the the | soned horses, had been brought from the Trianon. | posing Louis XIV, In canary-colored: silk and car rving a long gold-tipped staff, of it. majesty caved nionare hy and his Couriers, might the The to Of neuropsychic and mus hypochondriac and the melancho!r ( oionnade, eonelusion the hats and frock coats. \ a ~~ a) . . ‘ . ; ++. . . : +» attract ions | indicious nevrologic advice; likewis other ond a morning sthey drove up in carriages ; duel between of rapid action. neurasthenic : some brain-strained should not attempt take n of these most exciting battle scenes until several weeks auch as may be to see he "aT them s ai vy a and = spirited palace grounds. sinihshe m , ; tought before royal eyes and those costumes of the period, and when - magnificent state coach, drawn by gorgeously cuparl wilt! silk an it worl after of recreation or restful sight seeing, realized in some of the state buildings each day in close ‘roximity. and on the gondolas or launches of the lagoons ustial hasty oF the Agrienltural and Hortien!tural buildings or the | buildings of the Model City, if indeed he should venture | The high views would not a fear of great) Very much the best provided-for family in the muat be that of the Czar. The yrand dukes, aims and une ‘lea of Nicholas Il. now some thirty five Oo birth to an tneom: dressed brot hers, took po- up a conspicuous in <‘tion In front are entitled at ot thirtv-six In number “400 000 a iound his was a brillant group of courtiers, and, of tne imperial estates; This tn increased in their maturer appointments. Considerable as the tota upon the Czar, who is the « quarter of the land in European Ruesia. year out largely be a suita- | with wigs and swords, and powdered ladies-in-waiting, farther off a band of musicians with fifes and drums and in sight of them. days, hle experience for the neurasthenic with as Thany come 18, of eourse, instruments. i¢ but a small olher In a large open space between the King and the Nep- is, it owner of over space The Philippine parades are interesting and restful, as all the exhibits. educational and domestic, of these peonle are) instructive. as well as the government Filipino exhibit and} War Department exhibit Likewise the panoramic | rin to the Philippines CURIOUS DAGGERS AT THE F WORLD'S FAIR; The dairy farm barns and commercial poultry Nas a | tength of the ebaive a ' Ms J other farm shows and fruit exhibits are enoug % — The work of ¢ ling ie slow, ie rye : “ec . 3 ~~ | character of the calcareous rock, At the. present. procress—two yards a day--it will be several ‘Wet , / / the remainder. of the task will be accomplished. ‘The we ( aa) | OOnNenN tax Viger Whon the mountain side is reached the line the rock at a grade of 26 per cent. Thus ne miles of the six-mile tunnel have been fountain stood a number of ethereal-looking ballet tune cay | here. day of arrival, and too much for the brain that is unhealt’:- ily tired, that is, neurasthenic. The lagéons in the even- ing, a restful view of the Cascades and a round cf the Intramural railway is enough for the brain and body wearied for one day, and better for the first day at the Exnosition. The Fair should be visited bw the brain-wearv. if at all, seeking diverting rest ae a recreation, with delibers. tion and without haste, and not as qa strenuous task like his daily accustomed business grind. to be finished in the | ith the most strenuous unremit:|_ have come to the rae df and “ielted it an ean day for the weary visitor from the country on the first! hundred lations delve tm She heath ee Seams E BF Ss winter mont hs—“exiles in the mee. | — _ ene Ore ome emia es Rod gle nad ‘ ae: 2 : Oe NE ce - —_ Oe time en. ee RI. Ere RE PRP tere ao Pe. a Sd SEE - —s — in N EXHIBIT of curious antique daggers i receiving ress in this Ime of manufacture. Segre of th i a much attention at the Worlds Fair, It hibited are extremely costly, of the tm EE taal eis mens of daggers of many nation’ and dit tifully ornamented.

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it -Missouri’s Astonishing Girl “Spellbinder” 7 | Miss Litta Wood of Clinton Is the First Feminine Cam- paign Orator in the State’s Historys~ Employed by the Republican State Committee and Flas an Im- portant Itinerary. wie aon hay ~ a ’ y sg i DY i at *.4 x ve Pe ee = m ¢ sate ' . 5 Ka eet ae: vis Bey Wt 2 ret) bg yp RASS. * yr! party in Missouri now. What ean you do for me?” “Pll tell you what I can do,” replied Mr. Mitchell. “You go to Mr. Morris, secretary of the speakers’ bureau—-he's sitting right over there—and give him a straight business taik. Tell him just what you have done and just what you want to do and why you want to do it. Don't put any frills in your talk, but make it plain and direct- 1 believe he'll vive you a chance.” turned without another word and made a She held him in close con and The girl hee line for Secretary Morris’ desk. minutes and then went versation for several! she rose and out smiling. “Look here, Mitchell,’ said that day. “This young girl, Litta Wood of Clinton, who wants to make campaign speeches for us, talks like she could do Secret ary Morris same vood work.” - “I believe she could,” responded Mitchell. “It'll be a new experiment, though,” commented Secre “I don’t fust know how a woman spellbind Yet I feel inelined to give he tary Morris. er would take with voters. a trial. What do you think of it?” “I think she’d make a hit,” said Mitchell. And the very next day Miss Litta Wood was informed that she would be assigned to make a campaign speech for the Republican party in Missouri. political speeches prepared,” Miss issues and one “Tl have three said \Wood. -“Oneé on the tariff, one on state on national issues. Which shall I deliver?” “Try the one on state issues,” answered Secretary Mor- ria. ~~ , | ae ae GIVE US SOMET Hig ) HOW ABOUT _/PUPERIALI SITS ment in a day or se. Upon which Miss Litta Wood returned to Clinton. She heard from the speakers’ bureau of the Republican state committee of Missouri promptly. The communication advised her that she was billed to speak in Humansville. Polk County, Missouri, on the-afternoon of Oct. 10, and that her companion speaker would be Maj. 8. G. Brock of \lacon. The girl spe!lbinder. covered her first to She proved be a convineing. questions involved in the political fight in Missouri. assignment finely. magnetic speaker, sincere, direct. Her speech on state issues took up all the She discussed the state finances, the “Democratic machine. in Jefferson City, the school fund question, the boodle scan- dal. And she paid her respects to Sam Cook. “He “but may not bribe or be bribed,” she said. he stands by and sees the act of bribery committed and tacit- ly approves and thus helps to drag the good name of Mis souri in the dust!” And she was equally emphatic in making other political In fact, she poured hot shot into the Dem- the Republican state committee in St. Louis was notifed of the denunciations. ocratic camp. Her audience went wild over her and fact. assignments as @ campaign speaker. In swift succession she spoke at Flemington, at ‘tv. at Longlane, Lead Mine, Urbana and Louisburg, using all three of her speeches. and spoke from the same stand on these occasions. “I'll notify you of the time and place of your assign- jpeech on the tariff proved to be a surprisingly able argu- . a - = . an tt — a, ~~ The Former Produces Wonderful Visions and Ecstasies and the Latter Brings Pictures of Exquis te Color and Seems to Fill". the Air With Ravishing Perfumes. Fits of laughter oc- effect was constantly consequently felt extremely happy. ‘urred, especially at first The most pecullar nat time seemed to have existence. I was aking out my watch, thinking that hours must have passed wheceas only a few minutes had elapsed. This, I believe. wes due to a complete loss of memory for recent events.’ The emotional fairyland in which the hashish eater or smoke: .esides has a disastrous effect in the long run. Dr Warnoek regards it as a potent cause of insanity in Egypt Rut of all these unearthly paradises. the newest and most eubtie is opened to the taker of mescal This no is a bitter, nauseous drug prepared from the dried leaves of a certain cactus. The Indians of the southern plains of the United States treat this cactus’ with divine honors, gathering it with heads uncovered amid clouds of incense. Missionaries have found its worship a great rival! to Christianity,: for its heaven is here and row The mescal rite is usually held on a Saturday night. Seat- ed in a circle around a large camp fire—for the visions are most intense by flickering firelight—ttiie men pray for “a good intoxication,” and then the leader hands the drug around. “Throughout the night the men eit quietiy around the fire In a state of reverie—amid continua) singing and the beating of drums by attendante—absorbed in color vis- ions. About noon on the following day, when the effects Skeet Gur eotions tr tke eee ¥ or 1 ” fm i unpleasant after effects. (ae, p beneath his forms. “| was further he says, “not brilliance, delicacy and variety of the colors. but by their lovely and various textures.’ He compared them to living arabesques. Familiar objects assumed the beauti- ful shadowy effects seen in Claude Monet's pictures. The visions subsided into human figures, fantastic and Chiese. as he settled down into peaceful and dreamless sie waking at his usual time, with no fatigue or unpleasaz! reminiscences. Ever since. he beljeves he has been more sensitive to delicate phenomena of light and shade and color. An artist "to whom at the heart and a shapes Buze, and then turned into gorgeous’ butterfly the more impressed. . onlv bs even he gave the drug experienced a pain Sh sense of imminent death. Me says: “With the suddenness of a neuraigic pang, the back of my head see:ned to open and emit streams of bright color. [ had the sensation of the skin disappearing from the brow, of dead flesh, and finally of a skull.” His attire appeared to change into u richly colored medieval costume. Any move- ment led to streams of biue flames of wondrous beauty. On eating, the flames burst out afresh, illuminating the in- terior of his mouth and casting a blue reflection on the roof. “The light in the Blue’ Grotto at Capri,"’ I am able to affirm, “Is not nearly so blue.” With him the vision did not fade gradually, but the outer world came back with 4 pound. “It was the sensation—only much intensified—which everyone has known on coming out into the light of day ows aa performance: at’ the theater.”’ “known poet the drug the whole work-a- day world. J “Quite late dn. the. .evening,” he says - Ls . page : a he? - oe ee a a ee . . oa” i Foe Soe The speakers’ bureau responded by giving her other Char- Maj. Brock accompanied her Het _ ee ee a = ‘ es 35 ment from the Republican point she dwelt on the issues national of view. In her speech on Republican party's achievements as detailed by Secretary Root in his speech at the Republican national conventiou in Chicago and closed with a ident Roosevelt. It became a political trea-uTe in Ree in rita i Poe atin Ryo ie 40 Rael river i cannot tell you pleasure it gave me. Two girls and a man laughing leudly, and lolling about as they intellectually, their coarseness, but usu- under a tree, fall into the might have been an Albert if light om the other side of the intense me, 1 realized trem, delicate the passed walked. I saw of a Moore.” | The Indian rites are sccompanied by singing and beating of drums, for it appears that music intensifies the isi As impressions visiotiS d of in autiful as they came picture; it the Sehumann's music produces visual rnd patterns on many people, it is very nterestirg to find how this composer ® imagery affected the . of Mr. Ellis. “ “The Prophet Bird called up atmosphere, and of brilliant, feathery. fro: ‘A Flower Piece’ pro- images of vegetation, while in effect. of floating white ral glittering spangles and jewels In er.e"y ff course, given before I knew the colors meecal visions vividiv a sense of bird-like voked constint ‘Scheherazade forms passing to and and persistent produced covere:! bv description was ment ‘se my name of the Mescal, i”? eolor, seems to leave tine piece opening fairyland of light and untouched. Mr. Ellis con- eludes that “a large purt of its charm lies In the halo of heauty which it casts rround the simplest and commonest 5 senceal lt ia the most democratic of the plents that lead cathe an artificial paradise. That its habitual consump- ome eis us gravely injurious I eannot doubt. Ite safe- guard seoms to lie in the fact that a certain degree of robust health is required to obtain any real enjoyment from its visionary gifts.” the door of a intellect > LE A Ruasian medical man proposes to establish a sana- torium for consumptives in the polar regions. He has observed that the members of exploration parties return- ing from the polar regions are always in perfect health, awing to the purity of the alr and complete absenc f all harmful microbés. In the polar regions bronchitis. laryngitis, influenza and other conteg - «, te % un : . Ae , yw a 7 ek ~ . 5 aps Ae Ye of CR gc ae Bin —_ >. ‘ F » a as a % 7 “2 didi oi 4 3 x ape APs me ; A Senden By SAP ede got ranean 20-minute talk on the achievements of Pres- diseases are ¢: at 2h tS : e ; x9 * 4 > vor! ott 9 ee as - > _ fi \ t ie ee, Case %g ri . a - p . ¥ Pe ares nti. uae 7 ‘nt < ’ te eee i ‘ ue p * Be ; < - . ‘ localities throughout the state began clamoring for her. a Other speakers wanted her as an associate speaker because , she was such a good drawing ecard. ‘fi ae The Hon. Aaron D. States was assigned by the Republi- - oy can state committee to make campaign speeches in nl “@ Clair County two weeks ago. He immediately asked that —— a z evident that. Missouri Republicans had found Miss Litta Wood be assigned as his companion seated a Miss Litta Wood, spellbinder. Other His request Was granted. as Miss Wood more than i her earlier successes, Last week the Hon. 8. G. Brock | ae Macon and the Ilion. C. G. Shepard, Republican for prosecuting attorney of Pemiscot County, were & | to make a particularly hot campaign finish in the atter county. By special request Miss Litta Wood was - signed with them. The official record of Tig” triple assignment reads as tollows: ‘ tet “Hon. S. G. Brock of Macon, Mo.; Miss Litta Wood of Clinton. Mo., and Hon. C. G. Shepard, Republican tandie” | date for prosecuting attorney in Pemiscot County, Ww 4 speak at the following places in Pemiscot County: * Hayti, Monday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p. ™. | Pasecola, Tue-day, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. m. Cottonwood Point, Wednesday, Nov, 2, at 7:30 p. Cooter, Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 9. m. Steelg, Friday, Nov. 4, at 7230 p. m. r Caruthersville, Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p. ai. Meet on 3lat at Hayti, arriving 4:55. And in thi« closing week of the campaign in M Mis« Litta Wood of Clinton, the first woman in Missouri history, has made a gallant fight for liean victory. She brought out all three of Wer to s] eak efforts to score for the Republican party. The peaph flocked to hear her, even rock-ribbed Democrats thronging ‘o be exeoriated by her just beenwae of the: move ‘of the: : thing. Her appearance on the stump has been the polit se j

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a3 Ee ae: It Afflicts Custodians and Detectives Guarding Exposition Exhibits of Precious Stones—The Constant Dread of Bold Attempts at Robbery Disorganizes the Nervous System—Some Recent. Remarkable Manifesta- tions of the Disease— What Its Victims Say. LION] IAMONDITIS [8 (lth INTER. ESTING PATHO-PSYCHOLOGIC- Al, PHENOMFEN'S Or THE WORLD'S FA!R it IS A NEW DISEASE, WilicH HAS DEVELOPED iN its Osi ACUTE FORM AT THE LOUIS IANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. if JIS A NERVOUS AFFLICTION, SUFFERED BY THOSE WHO HAN BUEN RISPONS' BLE FOR THE SAFETY OF MILLIONS OF DOLLAKS WORTH OF DIAMONDS, PEARLS AND OTHER RAR GEMS. Its SPREAD HAS’ GROWN ALAKMING 10- WARD THE END OF THE FAIR. CUSTODIANS, D=- TECTIVES AND OTHERS HAVE BLEN AFFECTED. , XHIBITS of precious siones a have been made at the Fair. worid’ss history were ma,znilicent BEEN Imost beyond price \ever : “ ve s.ores of in the such tremenavus value assenmicu i sinali space lo ua7z.e the eye and tempt the avarice of man. dispiays are to be seen throughout the big exhibit. It would seem aimost as if ail the big world had been clustered here in scinti lait eves have feasted on these compact stores of wealth, but every safeguard devisable has been thrown tie sul Scores of diamond i. ‘ 7 " } diamonds in the array. Gree cy covevled violent outbreak of Diamonditis, when Chief Hulburt was arrested in his own building. shoved the Jefferson Guards ahc*d of him and bade them The cost of making such a display is consequently enor- study, that he can readily tell a good face hustle the two men with hands up away from the vicinity mous, for besides the wearing away of much brain tissue one—the face of a man who would steal if of the costly necklace. He, too, experienced just a touch in mental worry, there is the cost of mantaining a force of chance from a man who would not steal. of the new nervous malady. seven men. In addition to this precaution the company cbservatior have been so keenly developed that he This was soon done and, as was expected, the crowd insures the gems for the full amount, paying a 5 per cent observing and studying faces in | followed the arrested men. ‘The crowd was fast getting premium for the seven months of the Fair. It costs, the Fair when not on duty. It diamonditis. Suddenly one of the two men jerked loose therefore, something like $30,000 to exhibit a half million Over in the Manufactures building a $ gp from the three Jefferson Guards and, dashing back to dollars’ worth of diamonds at the World’s Fair. exhibit in the French section, that of Chief Hulburt, cried: “I place you under arrest!” Mr. Kohut admits that he has lost many pounds in Paris, is guarded by a squad of eight men, Iverybody now had diamonditis. weight since taking up this, his first task of this kind. tion of two special guards at lectin “What’s your authority?” asked Mr. Huiburt. On one occasion a friend from the East visited him at eight men are three United States customs The man showed a star., He was plair clothes man the booth and failed entirely to recognize him, so greatly city detectives and Messrs. Harentz from Chief Desmond’s staff. The custodian of the diamond had he changed as a result of worry. ing the company. In this display necklace had drawn his revolvers on two _ detectives sent Here and there a gray hair is peeping forth from a blue diamonds of great variety, valued there unknown to him to help guard the very jewels in shock of raven black. Mr. Kohut is looking forward to a 000 each. ? which he was interested. The detectives in turn thought good long vacation immediately after the Fair, and de- The Tiffany company of New York has in perhaps Chief Hulburt was a confidence man engineering clares the same to be imperative. a’. Metallurgy building what it claims to be Once the vigilance of guards resulted in the detention er The first volved the custodian, two detectives and three Jefferson guards, but resulted in the arrest of the amiable Milan H. Hulbert, chief of the Department of Manufactures and Vuried Industries, in the excitement, and afforded the only real danger and opportunity to rob that had arisen in connection with the diamond necklace. It showed that detectives, as well as Mr. Kohut, had become affected with diamcnditis The day after the troublesome dream Mr. Kohut was unusually nervous, and it dawned on him that two men who approached the booth simultaneously along in the afternoon had been hanging around there three or four days. They looked suspicious to him. Perhaps they had come to rob! “Hold up your hands,” diamond necklace. The men looked into the muzzles of two revolvers, and cried the keeper of the $250,000 ‘complete and valuable collection of gems ev E.A.Koxnur WHO [8 SUFFERING FROM ACUTE DIAMONDITIS . NA Zhe situation here has been a trying one for the men Who undertook to guard diamonds for the seven months of the Fair. All the dangers patent from past experience and al) the difficulties possible to imagine have haunted these men by day and night. Nervous temperaments have collapsed, men have quit their jobs, and others who have stayed are on the verge obeyed. “I don’t want you around here,” cried Kohut. A Jefferson Guard who was stationed near suddenly had a touch of diamonditis, too, and blew a signal for help. A crowd began to assemble instantly and Chief Hulburt, hearing the alarm whistle of the Jefferson Guard, looked from his office window above a near-by balcony. Taking in the danger at a glance, Mr. Hulburt dashed downstairs and through the crowd. Three Jefferson Guards were on hand by this time and Mr. Hulburt, of diamond thieves who start fights on purpose to draw crowils that they may smash showcases in the excitement, with visions all of which and the plain clothes men. a shrewd scheme to steal the jewels. Diamonditis was in the air. That was only one instance of acute manifestation of the affliction that seems epidemic at the Fair, sparing neither cool-headed detectives, cutodians, guards nor heads of departments. Mr. Kohut states that frequently suspicious. characters are sighted and shadowed out of sight by his detectives, more or less strain on both himself The day’s strain continues only to 4 p. m., between which hours the They are then placed in a safe. ineans from 10:30 a. m. jewels are exhibited. anid close questioning of a man who had come from an ac- quaintance with a letter of introduction to Mr. Kohut. The detectives are under instructions to draw near every time any person calls the custodian to the counter and engages him in conversation. From 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mr. Kohut never leaves his precious chearge. His lunch is brought in to the booth. Hour after hour he studies the faces at the diamond show case, till he has learned to detect and suspect any- has learned much of human through so much one who comes twice. He rature, meanwhile, and is sure now, a tmeasure of precaution here the jewels are locked in vault each night and guarded by a squad of United St | soldiers. During exhibit hours certain of the stones. are protected by wire netting over the door of a steel sate, 2 in which they repose. To touch the wire netting is set off an electric burglar alarm and call out the Jefferson ¢ Guard. here are other diamond displays and various mot ihe: of protection are resorted to, but in every case, and ‘a4 every building, diamonditis has made itself felt to a eT ; : or 'ess evicent degree. THE TRENTON LIMESTONE FORMATION UNDERLYING ST. LOUIS voir of natural gas sufficient, perhaps, to supply all the needs of lighting, heating, cooking, etc., and to transform this city, as Pittsburg was transformed, into one of the cleanest cities in the world. The first and most important fact is that the St.Louis gas comes from a stratum of Trenton limestone, the unfailing base cf natural gas supply in large quantities. It Is the Onfailing Reservoir of Natural Gas and Strengthens the Conviction That the Recent ‘*Strike”’ Will Be Followed by Others Equally as R ich—Additional Confirming Facts. When the strata of rock are pierced by wells the rock pres- is reduced in proportion to the reduction of the wats column; if found below sea level its pressure should & correspondingly increased. The following table —- variation of rock pressure: 33 38 Location of Wella tt x yt ¥ te ag eR ae ean F . ae eg ee tes 5 acd s ™, . % » ts Sibte: eg one ahs af aeks eS Rage faa ie eee ae 1—At rong Py Ind. . Mario curred within the rocks. When once formed it accumu- lates in the pores or holiows of the rocks, or in overlying layers, but is usually kept from escaping to the surface by the presence of an intervening body of impervious rock. QUEER LAWS NOW IN FORCE HE bill which is now before the British Parliament than 18 inches in diameter, and of foreign feathers and 3 lap the pardon oll Suvdaibe smoking cannot well artificial flowers; while even to wear ribbons of silk and be considered severe in its proposals by those who gauze & license of 40 pence a year must be taken out. are familiar with similar legislation in other countries. Germany has an excellent niethod of her own for dealing In Arkansas, for instance, so severely is smoking with brutes who beat their wives. They are not sent to frowned upon by the law that the penalty for selling cigarettes even to an adult cannot be less than $500, and prison for a consecutive term, in which case the wife and may be as much as $5000; while similar fines hang over family must lose their means of subsistence. In Ger- many they are arrested on Saturday, at the end of their the head of a man who in an oblivious moment offers ® cigarette to a friend. In Norway, the sale of tobacco in week’s work, and kept in durance until Monday, when they are set free to begin work again. And this week-end any form to boys under 16 is absolutely forbidden under heavy penalties; and the stranger who offers a cigarette incarceration is continued until the sentence is completed, the man’s earnings being handed over intact to his wife. to a boy, and the boy who accepts it, are equally liable to punishment. The rich natural gas regions in northwestern Ohio and northeastern and central Indiana reveal the presence of this same stratum of Trenton limestone. best-known elements in the geological scale of North America. Scientists contend that it extends from Ohio and Indiana in both a northeast and a southwest direction. The Ohio-Indiana field has, until] the St. Louis strike oc curred, been considered unique, in that the gas, which is associated with oil (as is now the case with the St. Louis well) comes from a dome- shaped uplift of Trenton lime- stone, that in fhe Ohio-Indiana section being known as the Cincinnati arch. The formation now found to underlie St. Louis is of this identica) Trenton limestone Its pro- ductive qualities are enormous. The gas field of Indiana is the largest in the world, its original area being not less than 2000 square miles. From single wells in Trenton lime- stone, the drill being 55-8 inches in diameter, 5000 bar- rels of of] have flowed in a single day, and the gas wells of this formation are equally prolific. Many wells exist, each of which exceeds in its daily flow 10,000,000 cubie feet of gas. Another significant fact in the case of the St. Louis gas well is the presence of salt water. “Salt water.” says Edward Orton, an authoritative writer on this subject, in an article in the American Journal of Science, “is invariably found at a depth, constant for each ) subdivision of the field, in the lower levels of the porous , Took. The water is directly in contact with the oil, or in the absence of oil, with the gas that is held in the arches or Fear The rock pressure of the gas of the Trenton uervous prostration, or neurasthenia. Their minds are @iled with the fear that criminal hands are reaching out “Tr their diamonds. t is diamonditis. Bs half million dollar diamond ‘display guarded by E. a - Kohut of New York City in the Varied Industries Ras is not the most costly exhibit at the Fair, but his ces have been probably most striking of all those in caring for valuable exhibits there. "You can rest assured that I breathed a dee ‘p sigh of cat when they took half the exhibit back to New York | other day,” stated Mr. Kohut to the Sunday Tl’osi- He has been in the Varied Industries building opening of the Exposition, in charge of a half dollars’ worth of gems for his brother-in-law, Brower of 12-16 Juhn street, New York. Inciud. * his array was a $250,000 pearl and diamond necklace, ~ largest picture diamond in the world, $50,000 worth of 4 and other rare stones. A few days ago all but the necklace were taken to New York, that might place them on the European market, sure sends the gas upward and outward with great force. 2— This pressure was manifest in the case of the St. Louis It is one of the well. If the gas is found above sea level its rock pressure the ing stratum of Trenton limestone which has enriched and Indiana with ite production of ofl and natural 7 that one of its richest beds is directly under The significance of this fact, im its bearing upon rial prosperity, comfort and cleanliness of not well be overestimated. as. Natural gas has already become an important source of | in 13 states, by 1545 companies representing « t adh sccm , % ® - j i: in say it is a strain to guafd this Why, I've dreamed about these @ time. The dreams were gen- tinct and vague, but they ieft me : VERY fact ip the St. Louis strike of natural gas in- > dicates that there is under this city a great reser- limestone is dne to the pressure of a water column under which it is held in the arches of the rocks.” The same arched formation of the Trenton limestone is found in the stratum underlying St. Louis, and the rock In Belgium, if a man wants to pose as a fullblown voter, he must qualify for the privilege by taking to In Heligoland no boy under the age of 16 may enter 1 himself a wife. So long as he remains single he is only public-house for any purpose whatever; and in Roanoke, entitled to a single vote, but from the day he makes a Va., woe to the boy or girl under that age who is seen trip to the altar his political value is doubled. In Mada- in the streets alone after 9 o’clock in the evening in sum- gascar you take your ‘choice between being father of « mer time and 8 o’clock in winter; unless they have ® family and paying a substantial tax. If, at the age of written permission from their parents or are going in 25, a man is unmarried or childless he must make up his search of a doctor they will be arrested, and the parents mind to pay $3.75 = year for his default; while every girl must expect to pay a heavy fine. who remains single after — her 24th year must pay Norway has recent ssed a very sensible law—wihich an annual tax of 121-2 cen might well be soapied other aaivias aa the effect In Western Australia asd —— a - — to wed must first present drink on Sunday is $250, hy 2 rita than 067,500, atv a : : . been noticed in all Trenton limestone gas fields that when Se ee cae aoe puma madhes dnt an thangh

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% % eae Se. (fe She ni EE le ih : — g x Ke oo Sh It 2 a 7 ¥ wu “4 AS ed Be Figs ight tattle Sia te ie “ Ug eR ee at ee > q et at te ot Ree eee Oe tas eg = 4. Ee ed. i Sane i a + a a | ‘ rae A . ; Bly fy Fig © : , a i Meg t igh CMR gh ker 2 ee oe ae Nes 3 ¢ ae +, Shae. oF «Ries cela eo + a. ah hs es Se ei oo! Pe Le if : i 4 rt Ah. wOP. tia L, a + a ° y —* « es Xe 7 . - pa , a at! ne! tee a Vom ‘. fey 24 RE? e ’*. oe cy hanes Pie si bs ery Fe ‘ a woe ies wee ; , . a ae oe - oe wee eae ew eee. = Sanday Magasne’ ST. LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH November 6, 1904. el ea a! IF aS Mt Sens -~T? " "hs _ a Se eae io . " Uys Sf . “ ‘. ~1 sste* J $ wr 7 : ~ a Seq of — ~ : a. > -_~- _ ~ y t RP sw SOR Ss I a ¢ , _— U ye f al « Oe eo ee a IS Strange Tales About a Structure Identified With Passion, Blood- shed and Death. «2 ee. ry Le ‘ “~~ The Uneasy Ghost of Don Emanuel Cer- vera, the Spanish Bullfighter Slain by E. Carleton Bass, “the American Mata- dor,’ Said to Appear at Windows of Dwelling Where He Spent His Last Night—Revealed by Flashes of Search- light, Which Produce. an Uncanny “Skull Effect” on Front of Building— Peopl: Who Describe the Apparition, pi 7 C Hic HAUNTED sifatetedl OF THE : Tarai SPANISH BULLFIGHTER rH nas MOsT STARTLING OUTGROWTH ,J OF THE WORLD'S’ FAIR, IT ~~ STANDS ON THE HILLSIDE NORTH OF THE WORLD'S FAIR "my > ‘' f ey ae” = whose attention has been called get but a fleeting glimpse of something white at one of the upstairs windows. From the northeast the isolated house can be watched from the upstairs windows of a number of temporary World’s Fair hotels and boarding houses, and from the Canvas Cottage City away to the east, and from the north slopes of the World’s Fair grounds themselves,.200 yards to the south. The entire Bad Lands neighborhood is talking about the reported weird doings at the haunted house, some confirm- ing and some denying the ghostly tales that are told. Certain it is that from the northward, a half mile away, the gleam of a monster searchlight is flashed ever and anon at night on the haunted house. The sami is true of the searchlight inside the Exposition grounds. In the gleam of the north searchlight, the great- est and most powerful in the world, the house stand- out green and vivid in a circle of light. It favorite spots on which the operator turns the great light each night, for it makes a striking picture, and to the ears of this operator has come the report from the Bad Lands that the house is haunted. Guests at the hotels farther up the hill have watched for hours at night for the repeated flashes of the search- light across ‘the haunted house. nesses has come one common report to the effect that each time the searchlight first strikes the gloomy structure several hundred yards away, changing it from black to vivid green and making everything light as day, a strange white figure is to be seen at one of the upper rear win- dows. So remarkable has been this apparition that it has become the talk of many guests, who have told those who succeeded them in rooms from which advantageous views were to be had, and the ghost in the haunted house has become famous in World’s Fair circles. Night after night and hour after hour one woman watched the flashing of the searchlight and the appearance of the white figure at the upstairs window. The white figure, she said, was as certain to appear at the window as the flashlight illumined it. She could never catch more than an impression of “something white,” though on one occasion she is positive that she could discern the shad- owy outlines of a bullfighter wearing the square-brimmed Spanish hat, the short, gold-braided waistcoat, the serape over the arm akimbo and the knee breeches. The same vision, it is said, has met the swift giance of street car passengers, and of passengers at the Old Point Comfort cafe from the south. The Ferris wheel searchlight furnished the flash which gave them the glimpse of some thing distinct and white at « front upstairs window of the haunted house. Strange noises emanating from the house of the bull- is one of the From a number of a times they assumed tones of anguish, while again other persons have declared that to them there seemed to come a sort of doleful wailing of the toreador air from “Carmen.” It was only the soughing of the winds, the incredulous avowed, but one who was convinced went again and de clares he distinctly heard the strains of the toreador’s song. It was infinitely sad and the listener turned away, shud- dering, but as he did so there came other sounds. It may have been a splinter of glass hurled from a broken window to the floor, or the rustling of the weeds in the wind, or the trip-hammer throbbing of his heart, but to him it sounded like the clink of the short sword, the beating of hoofs in the arena and the faint huzzas of a distant multi tude. Back of this startling tale of spirit manifestation, sup ported:by so many witnesses, is the story of Don Emanuel Cervera, more remarkable stil] in the light of recent events at the haunted house on the hillside. Cervera came to St. Louis last May, brought from Mexico by the prospect of shining in the limelight of publicity as the greatest matador in the world. He was young and IA te Haunreo House” By DAY. I" ambitious. He had won the hand and heart of a beautiful blond Baltimure girl, by the same skill and grace that had won for him at Seville the favor of Alphonso, boy hing of Spain. It was Cervera’s dream, both to gratify his beautiful wife and his own ambition, to become the most famous toreador Ile looked to the World’s Fair for that opportunity and came here, where he knew that lovers of his sport would be gathered from every of his time. country in the world. But the bullfight enterprise was a farce, and an audiente of 300 people became enraged, fired the arena and stoned the clubhouse, and Cervera’s chance to distinguish himself was lost. Cervera himself took refuge from the incendiary mob in the now haunted house, and there he brooded over — —_ nn —_ —_——————— CHURCH BUILT WITHOUT PROFANITY In Contract for Erection of This Logansport, Ind., Structure, Swearing by Work- men Was Prohibited Under Penalty lily Market Street Methodist Church 7 Ind., which has the reputation of being erected without use of cuss words,is nearing non. and a meeting will be held soon to arrange for its dedication.* The new church when completed will represent an penditure of $37.500. but greatest interest centers in the conditions under which the workmen have built it. No man was permitted to swear while at work; none was permitted to use indecent language or drink intoxicating liquors. These conditions were exacted of the contractors and iIn- corporated by J. E. Crain, architect. of Logansport, on the approval of the Rev. Earl Naftsger, pastor of the congre- gation. The conditions im the contract at several times have work on the bujlding when new employes, oF men forgetful of the conditions, jet slip an oath as they worked on masonry, carpentering or plastering. Once or twice conditions much resembling a strike have arisen, and the question of “personal liberties’” has been up for discus- sion, but notwithstanding these difficulties in meeting the contract the church is becoming widely known as the “church built without a of Logansport, a building comple- ex- to utter an oath during a lapse of memory, none has come to work with the scent of intoxicating Nquors on his breath.’’ ‘This is the first congregation that has taken this kind of step so far as I know,” said the pastor, “but I have no hesitancy tn saying that I believe every church building should be erected under the same conditions. In the first place, we exact requirements of workmen that wil) be bene- ficial to them. They know that they must not swear, and | though some probably would have done so by force of habit they were thus restrained. strained from drinking. had excellent workmen—a@ higher grade of workers than we otherwise would have had. I belleve, also, that church congregations should exact these requirements in order to show their true colors and sincerity in“what they preach.’ The architect is also of the opinion that a higher grade of workmen has been the result of the moral requirements. Hie ia of the belief that congregations should tncorporate into their contracts provisions against swearing and drink- ing. Some favor provisions against workmen smoking and using tobacco. fresn attention hae been directed to the Market Street Church by statements that the Rev. R. Ross Parrish, pastor of the Broadway Methodist congregation, had posted the Ten Commandments around the premises of the new church which that congregation ts building, and that the work- men were being required to Uve and work in conformity with that code of rules. This story is without foundation. ’ Others may have been re- | The result has been that we nave | his disappointment as the last flickering rays of the burl ing amphitheater died away. Manager lorries is anid to have given him $250 to divide among the band of bulk fighters, but Cervera was morose and when his eompan- 4 * cS ions demanded their share a fight arose. Cervera threat- ened them with a knife, ard Bass, the American wme‘ador, to defend himself, seized a revolver and #0 Vere through the heart. The courts a-quitted Bass, but Cervera was not set right before the world. ness, and not the demand of his fellows for their shate Bie 8 % money. ot Tat And to this day persons about the Bad Lands Cervefa’s spirit haunts the scene of his death, striving vainly to get back the glory that is parted forever, and gazing longingly at night from story of the old clubhouse across the commons tow World’s Fair. J. E. Hoffman, proprietor of a cafe, story of Cervera and the reports of sights at tho haunted house. He sta Post-Dispatch that the night before bullfighters were assembled at his cafe, where of their quarrels which preceded the his last nights on earth in the hopes had flickered out the evening seems that if Cervera’s spirit should abode it would be the one in question. Down along the city-county Hine, near the tion entrance’ to the Fair, Officers William D. W. Cale of the World’s Fair police ports of the haunted house from persons Fair from that direction. A policeman ia, of practical to take any stock im ghosts, however, Cale offered to sleep in the alleged haunted had a gun. He declared the spooks spooks, if spooks were there, | Gus Witmer, a ary 4 - 5 It was the vision of his ambitions blasted, of bitter disappointment, that aroused his med- o

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# but can be brushed each night over a curling stick, such as vs gi used for eurling children’s hair. It is by far the most cushion | have seen, allowing of much more ven- than the other devices for keeping the hair in But to get back to the bang. Its advent is par- welcomed by the woman who possesses 4 very bh fore aud who cannot lessen the height of brow by pompadour without giving her face a heavy look. , , or at least the appearance of one, is neces- hairdressing, hence the bang. As wil! be @ picture, dt is a part of the front hair separated, e Coes On special occasion you apply the following emollient. lwanoline, 100 grains; paraffine (liquid), 25 grains; ex- . tract of vanilla. 10 drops: oil of roses. 1 drop. Mix and apply when necessary. Hair on the Arms. Anxious.—There is no permanent cure for superfluous. hair except electrolysis or the Xrays. The pumice stone treatment to which you refer is to onghly washed and dried. Pour a little be used on the arms only and never ep piled to the face, as it is too rough and will cause irritation to the deli- cate skin. It in to be repeated in the case of the arms every now and then. as the hair will grow again; but im time even the most vigorous growth will be discour- aged and disappear. Get on ordinary five-cent cake of pumicé-stone. is not This the regular old-fashioned hair. rub the onta penn pumice é Miss S.--Here is the correct method for bleaching the but think twice before taking a step which nun will be difficult to retrace. The way of peroxide is a hard one mudi, to travel, Get a bottle of chemically pure peroxide of hydrogen. Refore making the application the hair should be thor- of the peroxide into a svucer, and apply to the roots of the hair with a clean tooth-brush, You must regulate the color by your own observation. One ce hsitele ts will produce a most noticeable change. Never use ammonia in connection with peroxide of hy- drogen. Hairdregsers have a fashion of hair, as they term it, by en eee 50 grams, : Make into a pomade and rub all over the fatty parts | You should be careful to abstain from food ' twice a day. that is especially fattening; cereals, potatoes. corn. peaa, | You should avold also sweets of all kinds. } beans, etc. Resorcin Does Not Agree With Her. } bleach as in} If thie is / think the regular commercia! the following formula will have a betier effect. not strong enough write me, sending stamp and address, and I will suggest something else: Bichloride of mereury in eoarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate two together un eee add one-half ounce of glycerine. Apply with a emali ie ie C.—I til a complete solution ts obtained. 5 throngh her tresses, which are dressed in coils in the of her neck. The pin slants scross the hair and jg | ornamental and showy as possible, to make up tor #1 short duration which this fad is likely to have. oe “~. wa ~ 7 ay ” P ee ek oF Ns ro rere . - % « eas Bins J a: Lae 5 " pat * - eer 4 eS ’ ad 2 " ee. 4 ge uh : . >, “2 eae A on ay > + i pes — mS iat ise ; pres t y Ce a > pag howe | % ih ok re ee ze Hy, 5 $ rs . ot Eh deere wy : os *Y Koe. ae if ss eo ie ae a Se ms ee ee £ ; } S. \ fu es r a i ’ had : we pr. © a Drrot 2 “4 ee. ak S ae ¢ yA = Ps na eet * + w # ¥ — 4 ; - s : . *F ee xz ro be y te : e - Os ay ate get Soa Pat ; o OT eee oi, hy, iy ane vy | 2 CARP AI og Oa ‘— , i. % pa ee “Ee “— y - S : Bs oe : , dw = N & : me r 2: 4 “! . Be ors a { a is SE. | eS ¥ Se oP a ; © ee ie ia “ ey sae | oo FOMPADOUR ‘ie. , . in + | PARTING 2:7 ae ‘ ee Pee Te $e ER ‘ 4 aS ss br ; . ) | | the FRENCH LOW Peasy 7 Reef ee AN ‘ COIFFURE\S HAIRDREAS SING ee a . Ago , arverer x x oon q : JEB3ZO sh ; THE HELD TAX. THEE bee ! [ ’ ‘thar 3 W COxbS TOPRILE % | ; OOIFFURE Pi Ni : ad | with AUTOMOLL Luk ay i. , IN USE: ; \ as Ga ' | i f e on > ' gf £5" os Ps . ri Mg : ; — : ut , iz 2 a ey . Sabie > | |] EDITED BY | : ms :3 We | | MARGARET a | | HUBBARD b: . 8 ’ ) L Be BACKCOMBS OBE INSERTED ae LENGTHWISE. el : eee ri CORKSCREW ae ; ’ re oe a i & od Wak f : : ’ far forward on the forehead. Underneath the pompadour ,,, oe Fashion peep the edges of the fringe which fill up any bare spots 7] he | ae a me Li mm the temples. In fact, the bang is quite a consolation ae Now io the womey whose pompadour has often given the ap-. Down- e ; - i. pearance of a small hair bolster laid over her forehead, not oe a 2 P connected with her head except by very visible hair pins, é Necrees and forming a hard line and a frame unbecoming even to ward he . . . . ae ae Ste ' the loveliest face. A soft, curling bang fills up the spaces ' cae i ee ee ‘s ; ‘ hetween the roll and the forehead, softens the features and, et eo Zi softer in th; Wave ne nee i . treated in this way, the bang gains a charm it, never before a ee . “sess i 9 Set po sé ed, t ee “ P on ; . 7 tas d nd All ecoiffures this season will come down far on the Comes 4 ae forehead and form a low point in the middle This gives a (; t] or an excellent rest for hats and toques, and, providing the Pi a ren) C hair is wavy or artificially waved, is usually most becom- Back a se ing. of . . . . . * ° ‘ hy : Effect A great deal of hair is necessary for a satisfactory ar- In Fi u a. . , : ; ; ib ak rangement of a fashionable head—a fact which will put ae) : : money in the purse of more than one individual, for noth- i i in ng ‘requ eo stiontion as tales heals, exe . Modified a ing requires so much attention as false hair, except, per- i par haps, the head that wears it. Switches, puffs and coils “ie J ‘ Coiffures soon become dull-looking, not to mention the shocking ac Form a: cumulation of dust which the thoughtless woman carries , p about with her if she does not have her accessories in the ‘ ; hair line cleaned regiuisr intervals. Switches are easily i. ; washed at home, without detriment to their color. A little 28 brilliantine takes away the dry, ¢€ ad look of false hair. a , , , Sven , , an fe , “ar. giving Just as fashions in dress have embraced all centuries of the time. Here pompadour and parting are amicably ‘ ar elated geen hairdressing fashion has achieved ae ry Pens © mate Oe ee ae 1 all stv! nd ler l tl , i t uit th combined and the hair is dressed quite high on the head far back on the head, and with its rising waves of hair _ ; : : : ; + , Thie iT ‘ i stvies and moacrnize slig i s e ; ML @ i ; os ° - ‘ Pi : its revenge on womankind who persistently clung to *fficient hair to make the pompadou This hair also and a . 1 Rese encaicon cowie Sey ae ged ors | ' PPL on each side does away with the flat effect, which is ottae : : ’ h ‘ Re ne ' } . oar P } .} . if the h; ir woman of todas _ 0 the fashions in coiffure permit her to [ his atvle 18 immensel\ becoming to broad faces as si & the high pompadour long after it was proclaimed out Should be waved. The roll is placed behind it, - ; De Sa ae Pg a The side puifs '™0%t insipid looking. The side view of the 1830 style ee es “ ) ! he > pment 18 still with us, but 80 is t the bang t he (cee ataatee teatnatemateentoaes Bee on ake, ate ° i i i i i iil A var iet y of new and beautif ul combs of every deserip- a not skactly flaunt its presence, but it is there plainly visi- | {4 - A | By arga ret U ar yer. styles in hair hia ‘ssing. In fact, a well-dressed head” bead’ “s +x wie a i i ie wa ‘ ql ble to all who understand the my sterien inf hairdressing. “Ht ES . | , : ; : a" hair is not complete without one or more of these dazzling : . The man- -like arted hair, waves irritate the sk case the arms are made red DY ful y used, but in conjunction Ww ith ammonia it wi pins. For combs now serve & double purpose, are. * p a and drawn down at For Spots on the Naiis. he | AS | ) iis treat L use : » CO e ice . course of time, destrov » hi | A} the sides and caught imo noeelemnt ye i slape i a hie aeete en gour gills may Come from the . : rad ys ns ws ‘ Bets es C core Th pumice the eourse of time, lestrov the age ution of the hair. combs, pins and ornaments all in one. The iNustrations 2 } ' 3 s $ ‘ . stone Ss Cs Sec 4 20re retiring. re * meck. is becoming to one woman ih ten. The other nine ) nervous disorder of which you write. At all events, “s Remedy for Oily post . + show some of the latest designs in back comba, These are, ays x ang . ; : . se teader.’’— ive you a lotion which will reduce the : is et » have high foreheads and long ova! faces, whose length is {this trouble should be attended to first, and I would Troubled With Skin Blemishes. A Reader.”—! give you a lotic | ely placed in the hair lengthwise, the projecting half-moon or oe: . ; . ‘ 7 , — 50. : > Ww als . i hair Se - accentuated by the drooping lines of the hair. Reside advise you to see a physician Sophie--The unpleasant affection of which you com- oily condition and scalp massage will also be beneficia crooke slipping over the hair and keeping the in j , ¥ : ek , . P ade rk the 7. “ which, modern hats, excepting the small toques, are made Never use a very sharp instrument on the nails and plain is caused by a want of elasticity in the suba- in this matter The hair would be mad da si ) order and the comb in place. Some of these combs 5 . swe J . —. - . ‘ ait hire ¢ oa 58 worn with a ie asapaianbl Without it there seemed to ) a t eee cuticle hack with a knife. An orange- “S stands. Take -better care of your general presence of 69 much om, oe ee eee ee at jeweled, some edged with a tiny design of leaves or fluwers | , : m , 20 no press S Casese oS . a _. health and improve the circulation of your biood bY jt will be lighter as a result. I give you a recipe for the in spangles. ' ore ; ‘ * Nair \ wood stick with a of cotton on e end, ee lenty of out-of-door exercis roidi : | } .. and the brim of the hat. So the OmMmpadour w ; , } : x pp ee er pie } oO ; ol-« . ercise, regular diet, avoiding eve darkener. This last decoration, together with gauze ribbon, is to a pi r was retained ¢ been dipped in the nail bleach or water an aia rich foods. Eat plenty of fruit and salads, watercress. Tonic for Olly Hair.—Witch hazel, 2 ounces; alcohol, ; tlespite every possible effort the par irdr ‘or e ; be used for hair ornaments more than anything else thin po on the part of the hairdresser @ little powdered pumice. when rubbed around the edge etc. For external use try the following: ounces; distilled water, 1 ounce; resorcin, 40 grains. : ae . to introduce a different style of coiffure. \ ef the nail will take off the thin skin which is apt to Pulverized borax, 1 ounce; pure glycerine, 2 ounces; Apply every night. rubbing it thoroughly into the s aly winter. 4 bow, # vair of spangled gauze wings, a spangied She ‘" Now, however, they have accepted the inevitabl but ” th e of th r camphor water (not spirits of camphor), 2 quarts. Chinese Eyelash Stain.—Gum arabic, 1 dram; India ink aicrette, sands of epangied gu cze ribbon, anything of the ted : Vitable, bu grow over the root o e nail. The skin should be bathed wi Of. dvamm* renee Ces. “ ective an a. @ ve have decidedly improved upon the old style d | NI th this lotion two dram; rosewater, 4 ounce ort, dainty and ephemeral, is far more efiectsv the fs . € pompa our, Fiere is a recipe for a natl bleach three times a day. and the treatment should be persist- Powder the ink and gum and triturate smal. quantities heavy and more lasting ornaments. A beautiful coiffure + ae 4 catty In the first place, the roll which oy es the transforma Oxalic acid, 30 grains: rose water, 1 fluid ounce. ed in for three months at least. of the powder with the rose wa ter until voe get a et wel . tal , it mplete it It is another ‘ : : © : neetsa 7 ‘ P . ur co : ‘. case ; vy a | Hom which in turn replaced the “rat” and is the cushion Agitate until complete solution is obtained FOrSATI CREAM FOR PIMPLES scaphragtire remeron sige Ee soa nae Me ~ ’ wits : ai ie ts reward, . a ; . m ' rg } should be argtied with a. very tiny\ oF beaH uUnacorned, al ‘ dade: oo 2 ; wover which the hai is drawn back “ed reached the highest ) A Cure for Red Hands. Lanoline, 5 grams; sweet almond oil, 5 grams: sul- ‘’** agg 0 « wb soln o T) , ins are continually falli out >. = stage of perfection. No hair specialist wil! allo ) N. R.—Youn eople very often have red hands, par- phur precipitated, 5 grams; oxide of zi °% 2 s: @ ames S69: ee he woman .whose hairy ng — « P allow that false { & peo} ry often ae. oe org Se # Developer th ho doesn’t lose packages of them hair of any kind is good for the growth of the hair, but } ticularly if the subject is thin in flesh and the ctireula- troct of violet, 10 drops uc er and ie (ace Rh Woes SP ge ' _ git you cannot make your hair fluffy enough to staV in posi tion of the blood imperfect. Apply a very little of the cream to each pimple; wait Miss Anitaa—Am much gratified to learn of your suc- a year’——will find in the new corkscrew hairpin a solution ab ti of iteelf. by all j . , ~ posi- in your dreas never allow any tight bands of any kind until the pimples are cured before using the face brush. cess with the bust-developer. If you- will write me a per to the vexatious problem of where the hairpins go- This | m4 y ers wee wee mew rolls. This —tight corsets, tight collars, tight sleeves or even tight which might irritate them sonal letter, inclosing stamps and addressed envelope, more new hairpin stays in the hair. It is screwed into place | eonaists of a large curl of natura! hair, hollow in the ) cuffs. or any stricture which will impede the circulation OINTMENT FOR BLACKHEADS fully describing the trouble you write about, I will perhaps t as you would screw a corkserew into @ cork, and #— nee , é - , a) ¥ eu wy . : »« { Exercise and a simple and healthful diet will help you Salicylic acid, 50 grams; lard or vaseline. 50 grams he able to suggest something to help you. just a z ¥ wee re on ae ‘alk ee 3 ; . > . Pr a he . s@« . " n . ‘ . . “ ee take ‘ The ends of ie hale ese secured td @ fine and vy in regulating your circulation, and in time the disa- rhe substances are thoroughly blended by stirring or To Reduce Fat by Outward Application. } neither displaces e ir. 7 rop on a ey As. < sma i f { Th i { l ; rikd greeable redness of the hands will disappear. Exter beating. Apply at night; wash off in the morning with Texas.—Use the following formula: ( casions. It should have « great and well-deserved popular. vs ag ne aa ® TOM need not be sent to the hair- } nal treatment is all very wel! for the time, but you warm water and a pure soap a ° notassium, 3 grains; vaseline, 50 grams; janolin ite. The automobile girl has found one more use for A ey as . »¢ .. Ae . ’ ’ ’ , ; cd 8 to put into shape, as the transformation does, } must wet at the real cause of the trouble. Wants to Bleach Her Hair. tincture of benzoin, 20 crops. trophies. She now pins a large automobile cap safety p gt Ts ce RE CS . = Rr or at ee ee as ea a eke eal Se: re * y a ae

Page 58

a3 rtp ig +) Ke f my Pity. Pe, ae . ae a Fag 3 4, Page ~~ Ps ie. ‘- , a pe se 2° t; me : Ree ts Bee ~ ee ne x 23 é ae if | * be = as ey 7 Koen ee) fh gas a7 es ths eee 3 ee athe he ae oa ee £3 ; Sets pe” Tee * —s t ; hats Ringe oe oo -. te a Ip ce ia Pos i se as nis: : ie 2 slic: : ¥ rig eR ea ca ce ms . Cater ae ' ‘ Dg ae ee ASE here ee Nake, Teh. pe + a ) ite Ft: Mente tee at iy a tranng ob ; ys mage Wer fi yak - we, Be PY " , = ~ - , ie ¥ : Fok He 8 * Seen ‘ i ’ | . /_ Fey ae pean SSP J 7 y a ee xy ee 4 = | tye 4 sp ‘ ae a ‘5 5 es she ae ‘ A . ve se ae Ar ae a a ee SEY oy, wa : | | : ied : at ea i, j APE nt eke hee! ” \ i Tree . hy a . — —_ 1 nite. pe " a . wT, aay ‘s eg Eg : : ? A See a -ST. - —November 6, 1994 ) ‘Page Bs v ° , 7 ? * ™ ») x re ee ° — segment Del ’ : ae , Gat : , oo ry Ye Den age %: - _ 7 « . . a & - + he -. | :. ~ Se - ‘ , “4 ¢ et ee i : ~ ‘ F Gem é “i =, ‘ s \ ae} ig La — . — i te the armorer’s work, elaborately ornament- Manchurian “Pogoda. employed, and also of the material. FPe- iS: sodas of the first class have sevén, nine or Fie Ancient Ornamented Helmet. picture of “the helmet of Na- EH accompanying illustration is not /and ancient ‘sce of ig varre,”” but shows a more curious |ceded to be an especially fine example of o-oo —— " 4al head-cove.-- ing now exhibited at the Fair. It is con- A Windmill Automobile. — WINDMILL automobile that sails its best when going agaist the wind is the clever invention of George Phillips of Webster, 8. D., who proposes to exhibit the device at the World's Fair. The accompanying illustration shows how the machine looks in action. The frame on which the windmill tower is built is a G. tending crosswise and resting on the beam triangle. The center beam rests on the | best guide wheels at the front and on the axle at the rear. The two-by-twos extend from hour. this beam at — half the distance to the outside of the rear. Ten inches in front of the axle is another two-by-six ex- and sidebars, thereby forming a triang'e that will not rock. Two legs of the tower rest on @ach beam. The machine will move sidewise or with the wind, but runs against it. In a brisk breeze it will move at the rate of about three miles an — Pistol Cotton Picker. apparatus for ~~ MN pisloi-like picking cotton is exhibited at the World's Fair. It is a revolver in reality, but instead of a cylinder making revolution it is the barrel which turns. the picker this implement with the cotton boll and which operates the bar- The latter is supplied with teeth which ke hold of the threads of the cotton blos- revolves, which transfers the plant to the picking When the trigger is released the aS : ZF + F fi a rapid reverse motion, is thus dislodged from posited in the basket car- the operator. . g i » — has a supple blade, as thin and pliant as a painter's palette knife, set in an ornamen- tal handle. The knife smoothes the powder with exquisite evenness, producing a sur- face like enamel on the skin. It is con- sidered much preferable to the puff, which is now condemned as a microbe-bearer, and better aiso than the chamois pads and medicated cotton wool that have alsv served as substitutes for the powder puff. Barbed wire fences are being ulitised for telephonic communication among the farmers in the neighborhood of. Wood- and, California. The greater part of the lines consists of wire fences running along the sides of the roads or dividing the farnis. poles and e.evated wires being supplied “herever necessary. Branches or loops are added extending to the residences of the farmeis living along the route. The under- taking has proved so successful that the original promoters have induced others to join them, and the line is to be greatly extended ~ One of the strungest houses ever built is to be seen at Rio Vista, a village about miles east of Carson City. Nev. It is in- habited by a miner and built entirely of beer bottles. The erection is 20 feet long and 16 feet wide, and has two rooms. Ten thousand bottles went to its construction. They are placed with the botom ends pro- jecting wpwards, and dry mud holds them in place. The corners of the walls are formed of wooden posts. Otherwise bottles and mud are the soe materials aa a - err” A Moslem grave in Turkey, when once it has been filled in, is never reopened on any account. With a view to remove the faintest chance of a grave be.ng thus de- filed the Mosiems plant a cypress tree on every grave immediately after the burial, thus making their cemeteries resemble for- es ls. The pear tree will continue bearing fruit for several centuries. ‘lreea bearing fruit in ubundance when at least By) yeurs old are not uncommon. They are much lunger lived than the apple, which rarely lasts more than 100 or liv years. The pear tree also grows much larger than the apple, and when WO years oid has often the di- hier sivn.# Of u forest tree. Although the sea covers threo-fourths of the earth's surface, it does not provide in the same proportion for mans wants. Oniy about 2 per cent of the people in tue werld guin their living directly from the Be. The oldest love-letter in the world is in the British Museum. It is a proposal of marriage for the hand of an Egyptian prin- cess, and it was made 3500 years ago. It fe in the form of an inscribed brick. The bee ivan artistic upholsterer. it tines its mest with the leaves of flowers, always such as have bright bie La =—> = rahe Fag ed, and it doubtless decorated and protected . the pate of some doughty knight of high degree in the days of chivalry. Col. Renard of the French aerostatic de- partment has invented a new boiler which he expects to help the motor-balloon. It heats very quickly, is practically smokeless, uses liquid fuel and gives a very high pres- sure of dry steam for its weight. The French government proposes to try the boller in the navy. It is estimated that the new boiler will increase the radtus ov! action of a tarpedo boat from lis to &: miles, and that of a warship from 38000 to 24,000 miles. In other words a modern warship will be able to steam round the giove without taking in additional] fuel. ——_-—_ 't is a traditionary custom im the Mari- borough family for each duke to present »u Bienheim spaniel to the duchess when sie enters islenheim Paiace for the firat tume as its mistreas. The story from which this custom had its origin is that during the - battle of Blenheim a spaniel followed at the heels of the great duke throughoui the day, never leaving him until victory was assured, and the duchess, the famous Sarah Churchill, in memory of the inci- dent, forthwith adopted the spanie] as he: favorite dog. The riper an orange gets the more yellow it Lecomes. A deuler’s test for a perfeci orange is to press it as you would a hard rubber ball. If you can make a slight in- dentation by pressing hard, but the pulp re- mains firm enough to rebound, the orange is all right. Field Marshal Yamagata is the oldest Japanese general.in the present war. He is 6). Kuroki is 6. Oku is 58. Nobody on the Japenese general staff is under 46 years of age The record price for a clock is $168,300. paid for the timepiece made by Louis XVI of france. It was purchased by oné of the .\ , \ \\ ity Wy \ . “\ \\ \ \\ / \ @ | \\ Ww \ \ i? \ 5 i ; ‘al “Ws N « Uninese exnivil ut tne Worlds Fair | 1s a model of an ancient pagoda in Manchuria which is an excellent ex- ample of the quaint style cf architecture ‘* stories, while second-class ones have ‘om three to five. Pagodas are still ereet- @ in China, but more frequently now of ‘on than of stone. Now that the Crar ot Russia and the Cing of Italy have each a son and hetr, here only remain six sovereigns in Europe who can lay no claim to being tn an equa!i- ly fortunate position. Of these six rulers the youthful King of Spain is, of course a bachelor, with a sister as heirese pre- sumptive; the thrones of Austria, Belgium and Roumania are evidently destined to fall to nephews, and that of Turkey to a brother of the Sultan, while the Queen of Holland is still without an heir The Sultan of Turkey has 71 titles, and on the parchament coniaining them are the words, “As many more as may be desired can be added to this number." Among the titles are “‘Abdui Hamid, the Eternaily Vic- torious," “The Eternilly Smiling.” “The Eternally Invineible,”’ “Distributer of Crowns to the Heroes Seated on the Thrones,” and “Shadow of God on Earth.” Great Salt Lake, the Dead Sea of Amer- ica, is gradually drying up. The opinion now almost universally prevails among scientists that this mysterious body of water, located at an altitude of 4210 feet above sea level and 1000 miles inland, and which has but a single rival—the Dead Sea of Palestine—is certain, within the course of a half century, to disappear from the map. The Red Cross Society has its founda- tion In the Geneva treaty, 1864, and is for the relief of the suffering by war, pesti- lence, famine, flood, fires, and all other calamities of sufficient magnitude to be decmed national in extent. —_—- “Eminence” is a new fashionable shade ef color for winter gowns. It is named af- ter the peculiar tint of purple worn by car- dinals in semi-state. ee ee Rothschilds. HOMAS P. BARNETT, a 8t. Louis ar- T chitect, and one of the designers of the Liberal Arts building at the Fair, claims to be the originator of the Cas- cades, and he has recently taken steps to secure ducumentary evidence in support of his claim. Mr. Barnett has received the following letter from Corwin H. Spencer, one of the directors of the Fair and a member of the executive committee: Mr. T. P. Barnett, City: Mr. De Mr. Barnett—In answer to your inquiry in regard to a design that was pre- pared by you for the Cascade Court for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, I beg to say that, to the best of my recollection, Architect “Barnett Claims Credit of Originating Cascades. was made by you before the architectural commission had been appointed. Yours truly, Cc. H, SPENCER. Mr. Barnett says: ‘The Cascades as they stand today are the work of Mr. Masqueray, the chief of architecture at the Fair, and I have no de- sire to claim any part of the credit he deserves as the designer of the crowning architectural feature of the Fair. I only care about receiving credit for having made the first of all the Cascade designs and the one which. with amplification, was adopted. “I submit my original drawi-g, not that there is any dispute, for there is none; but «Oo secure to myself credit which F believe te “eo av \ / as | 7 . PTL ton © Sh ——, eis ee ©) : =; io. te i See = 7 a es e $ i a 7 ¥ : a -% — ~] | lee EOE FES 2 ee 3 ;,, ' dh . \ ove ti + ee v ‘ te “ LES > 4ft ate ttaetaeoe LH ity Pal —lNNsr “51 Mad Sal —— el ( = As df Nai ; 7 of / J . > ~ Ms — : \ Mek “ SoA Bs 144414115 PEN, y SPRING y } : | ‘ Af Jeane 501 fMOi O = =e | Mt 30 £NO10 = — Ps ’ ‘ MESISTANCE MAGNET i ras | Lesints - | LOCAL -— gaTrianry MAM BATTERY HE telautograph, or “writing tele- graph machine,” now exhibited at the World's Fair, and which has been brought into use in the Post-Dispatch editorial end composing rooms, is the greatest marvel of recent electrical inven- tions. The accompanying diagram illue- trates the working of the telautograph, which simultaneously duplicates at several -_ diatant points the writing of the operator at the sending station. At the sending sta- tion transmitter the sending penci! is at- tached by (wo ght rods to two lever arms cise OPER, MS gxiier a eran 8: amigo L Eee GAOUND faces two current-carrying rneostats, and the writing currents pase from these to the rollers and from thé latter to the line-wires. When the pencil is moved the position of the rollers upon the rheostats is changed and currents of varying strength €° out upon the line wires. At the re- ceiver these currents pass through two light, vertically moving polls, which are fields and Ol transmitter. At the junction of the ply is not obtainable, storage batteries.are fr you don't believe that an elepnant can be friendly and _ sociable you ought to see a certain pachyderm out at the World's Fair shake hands with his trainer and smile in the most engaging manner. It's a new trick that has just po, been taught him, ana ne performs it white standing on three feet hunched upon a little pedestal. Ata signal he ; his right foot to meet his trainer's | and then gives the latter a most cordial ww “shake.” The act ts a marked sucetss. et Model of the Pioneer Steamship, 7 N accurate model of the old-time A steamship Britannia, a pioneer of steam travel across the Atlantic, is a at iking feature of the exhibit made by an English steamship company at the World's Fair. The Britannia was a side- wheel steamer and was considered one of the marvels of her day. She was fitted 1Qxurtous wanner, Sut, in comparison i the great floating palaces that cross Atlantic nowadays this leader of their kind seems extremely primitive. A study of the Britannia’s model, followed by a lar study of the present type of Atlantic Mners, is instructive as bearing upon the ful progress made in the up in what was then regarded as a most ‘such craft. eee — = i SSS Arthur, R. N., the greatuncle of the pres- Net. ent rector, the Rev. W. W. Arthur; and Spider- Web Fish Lieut. Arthur was, somewhere about 1858, - ~ oo | scnt in command of the gunboat Algerine intu Chinese waters. The Algerine was at- tached to a surveying expedition prior to the landing made by the English and French in 1860, and when the flagship Ac- teon was disabled Lieut. Arthur towed her into the then unnamed harbor. which was thenceforth known as Port Arthur. Lieut. Arthur afterwards attained the rank of rear-admiral. In Brussels every school child is medical- ly examined once every 10 days. Its eyes, teeth, ears and general physical condition are overhauled. If it looks weak and puny they give it doses of codliver oil or some suitable tonic. At midday it gets a substan- tial meal, thanks to private benevolence sasiated by communal funds. and the great- eat cure is taken to see that no child goes il -shod, ill-clad or ill-fed. England has more doctors, proportion- ately speaking, than any country in Eu- rope. For every 100,000 persons England has 15 medical men; Germany, 48; Switzer- land, 42. and Russia, 15. Lord Ctrzon is said to be one of the most economical dressers in the British peerage. One of his valets is a practical tailor, and keeps trousers and coats in the best of condition. France detains as prisoners of state, in Algeria both the Emperor of Annam and the Queen of Madagascar; while in Mar- tinique she keeps imprisoned the King of Dahomey. Among the Alps there are several post- officer at a height of 6000 feet or 7000 feet. One letter box, from which the postman must make four collections dally, is near- ly 10,000 feet above the sea level. At the age of 98, Mrs. Hester Trudow of Le Sueuer, Minn., has just completed cut- ting her third set of teeth. She had been toothless for #0 years. Tobacco smokers will be interested to hear that M Loubet, the French presicent, is one of the greatest smokers in the re- public. Turks tn London are shortly to have «a place of worship of their own. A mosque is to be erected as soon as @ suitable site can be found to accommodate the whoie 2000 of them. What is claimed to be an effective sub- stitute for leather has been invented by a Cerman engineer at Mannheim. itn Baden. The patent bas been sold to an American firm for $200,000. Germin medica!) journals are recommend- ing us a remedy for ap endicitis walking on all-fours for 3 minutes. four times a day. The exercine strengthens t' « abdom- muscles. ) ’ ee, J 4% a/ CURIOUS fish net used by ans in New Guinea ts the World's Fair. spider's web woven within boo. The Papuans ting up in the forest shown in the picture until the spiders have web in the manner and in surprisingly strong tive net for fishing the New —™ streams. N ingenious device . A hats and coats of patrons of rants and similar publie hibited at the World’a Fair, It two hooks, one o other, upper being ede fore ag Sawn a —- - — dae Re oo — ee a” | % » ah ae — ¥ * ie? 4 ih eae * Ga we A A > ee 4% oe ha... 4 et Se eX a a, x ies n a. 8; © ~J ~~ He ‘ pr ~ i 2S oh a rah | ie . Ag x a & be ke Nipecne a Ss (Pans ay, : % . OM As

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