St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1901
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N FULL ACK HELD) MURDER ONE IN LIFE’S VICISSITUDES AS AIDED AND ABETTED BY THE STREET CARS PURSE SWATCHIER) INSURANCE PLOT -_ aa George Tucker Proved Foot-|Evidence That Rathbun Killed His Companion. ball Tackling Ability. & ramet 4 ie Tada ao *) eer ‘ , iP e . ae Pe ae ‘a 7 COMPLETE MARKET] — REPORTS. | — WORLD'S FAIR CO, T0 USE CAMPUS Washington University Con- sents to the Arrangement, — ————— CCMPANY WILL PAY RENT PRICE (3 ieee cee Sent 2 a HERES A COLLAR ee FoR You STOP (mtiris cov] THe CAR ar Y Tupatco i / CRAND AVE dvawowen / -—™ nn 3 CARE RECEIVE PAS SENCERS HERE HE DOWNED MAN QUICKLY|LLRED HIM TO A_ HOTEL STARTLING REVELATIONS IN A INSTITUTION'S NEW BUILDINGS INCLUDED IN LEASE. SCHEME OF FRAUD. iets Ne WEGRO WAS ABOUT TO MAKE HIS ESCAPE WHEN TACKLED. Deal Gives Exposition Use of 110 Acres and It Will Erect Per. manent Structure for Use of University. Washington University site, comprising, eped : 110 acres west of the Skinker road, willbeg part of the World's Fair grounds and the new university buildings on them willbe WHEN THE CAR STOPS IN THE MIdOLe OF THE BLOCK Police of Louisville Are Tracing the Identity of the Corpse Shipped From Jeffersonville to Little Rock. fHe Grabbed at Woman’s Purse, But Fled When She Screamed and Had Good Lead on His Pursuers. THE END OF THE LINE You CAN CATCH ‘THERE IF You ARE A TODD SPRINTER. = HOW THE COMPANY WOULD LIKE. TO TAKE ON PASSENGERS Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 12.—The police believe that murder was done in ths bung- ling conceived and carried out George Tucker, full back of the Colonia) Tigers, who captured a negro highwayman Monday ‘by a atiff tackle, demonstrated “O, the long and cruel winter!"’ As poor Hiawatha said. Every man must be’a sprinter, Wihiat though we may groan and suffer? Still the motorman is dumb. He's an unrelenting bluffer, Says the patron: “Here's a dollar, jicre’s a dollar, sir, for vou, And be certain that you holler Where the mail car takes the pouches F’rom the hook beside the road, There the cage: patron crouches, a wearisome, that the-football player is useful, if not ornamental. Tucker's feat furnishes an argument in favor of the strenuous life of the football field that the anti-liniment and anti-splint element must concede. It also opens up a suggestion to Chief of Police Kiely; Why not put the local football players on the force as subcops, and let them tackle some of our elusive footpads” Once in awhile they might get a touch Gown on a Harry Longbaugh or kick a goal for a Laura Bullion. The Colonial Tigers, made up of boys 16 and 17 years old, assume to be the chain- lons of the West End in their class. They ave won many victories. e Tucker, as fullback, has done much toward saving the day for his eleven. Tucker is recognized in the team as a clever fullback. As a tackler he is said to ve no sauperic: of his age. He lives at 3151 Brantner place and attends a business college at Grand avenue and Windsor place. About 3:30 o'clock Monday afternvon, Tucli@: was standing on that corner with Tom Costello, ieft end, and Paul Algrave, quarterback, They were discussing a com- ing contest and Tucker was telling how he would stop a certain right tackle if he had a chance. Just then a negro boy, 16 years old, a year older than ‘Tucker. dashed by. He was going down Grand avenue like a streak. He held his head down like a bull and was a veritable battering ram _ in transit. “Hi, there, kids’’ yelled a panting police- man at the corner of Finney and Grand e@venues. “Stop that coon! Head ‘im off!”’ Catch ‘im!’’ Tucker Makes a Successful Tackle. Algrave had a sore foot, but Costello and Tucker were fit. They lined up in front of «the approaching negro. “Look out, thah, white boys!’’ panted the negro, keeping his head down and not les- «ges Fg Speed to meet the obstacles in S path. Tucker and Costello braced themselves for a tackle. The negro ducked under Cos- , d., ole through. _- oc line and arpa 2 a hot pace the goal, with no interference, when Tucker, with surprising agility, made @ swift turn on his heel and leaped in front of the batteringram. “G'way, white Loys!”*’ puffed the negro: “Ah’ll cut you’ haht out: Ah will. sho’!” But the fullback was on his quarry. In @ jiffy he had the negro pinioned to the ground. The victim struggled, but he could not break Tucker's hold. The football boy, With the long hair waving in the breeze, held his opponent until the officer arrived and placed him under arrest. Tucker had made an important capture, but he did not know it. The negro is Robert Taylor of 4842 (Cot- tage avenue. He has only one eye, which gave him a peculiar aspect as he ran, for t caused him to hold his head to one side. Taylor had of her and Windsor place. and the negro ran. At the police station Taylor admitted that e tried to take the purse. He said © and another negro were in the alley eating lunch. His companion saw a woman a eeeneeng with a purse in her hand. The er he sald, advised him to attempted to rob a woman The woman screamed urse at the corner of Spring avenue | plot by Newel: C. Kathbun to defraud a life in- surance company of $4000 Rathbun, who is under arrest here, con- fesses that he plotted to defraud the in- Surance comrany, but has not admitted the murder charge. Rathbun confessed today that the man found dead in the Jeffersonville hotel was Charles Goodman, a tramp, from Evans- ville. Goodman left the Salvation Army head- quarters in Louisville Wednesday nig™, saving was going to Indiana, and has never returned. According to the police theory, Rathbun, after making up his mind to defraud the insurance company, Molly looked about ‘four a victim. He found Goodman, who was needy and fond of drink. Under some prétense, not now known, Rathbun induced Goodman to go with him to Jeffersonville and assume the name of Rathbun, while Rathbun changed his own name to Ten Eyck. The two men went to Jeffersonville Wednesday, and in the evening crossed the river to Louisville. Here, according to this theory, Rathbun plied Goodman witn drink and drugged his liquor with laud- num, The two men crossed the river to Jeffer- sonville Wednesday night on the 11:30 boat. hey were noticed by the employes of the boat, who say that the short man, who !s Supposed to have been Goodman, was very he sleepy, and his companion had great diffi- culty In keeping him awake. Taken to the Hotel to Die. Rathbun managed to get his drugged companion into the hotel, where it is prob- able he gave him another dose of the pol- sonous drug. | cessful tackle. “Pehaw,"’ said young ‘Tucker Tuesday morning, ‘“‘that was dead easy. Why, I've made lots of harder tackles than that. It Was just practice, that's all.’’ SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS The Supreme Court Holds That Mrs. Nesnehener Was Wrongfully Convicted. Gipecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSEN CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—By an Opinion written by Judge Burress, Alice Nesnehener of Hannibal. Mo., is saved from the gallows. She had been convicted and Sentenced to death for poisoning her hus- band, and the Supreme Court holds there Was no ground for her conviction. The alleged motive for the crime was a @®mali life insurance. HER SKIRT WAS TOO SHORT Miss Farley Could Not Get a Marriage License Because of Suspicion as to Her Age. Robert F. Sharp and Miss Alice C. Farley missed | getting a marriage license at afternoon because Mies Farley's short. The brevity of ber @kirt diseredtted ber claim that she was 18°" fased. Mr. Sharp and Miss Varley boarded av electric At Oollinevile! and Missouri avenues in East ai. 6 ocioek’ in the ift: When the Ser reached BRellevile) they wuined ail arowod the Seurtiotec and finally ebtored the tront doer. Mr. Sharp toid Deputy County Cierk MeConaughys that he was Zl and cane iroua Rivera, iil A Mitie later he raised his age te 24. When Mr. Me : asked Miss Parley how oid site was she : re ]] ‘VYille ehirt Mon le) ‘over and tue leense was re rier, blithely answered: “Over 18. ' When he looked Reenly at her she dropped bei eyes and blushed. la log skirt she would have passed for that age, the skirt she wore did net reach her thoe- » and, although she eald tiie would make off- t to her age, the couple were told te make leation at Past St, Louie, Where they clarmed could Le idewtified. She said she Lad Working in Hast St. Lowis. Bhe claimed sie mot Know anything about ber parents. couple were seen Tueeday morning nacar the Relay Depot. They said they had not been to the of Deputy Uaugiian w try to get « Peense. afmitted tuat taey had eloped from &pring- Phe girl said she had « figure 15. In her eo that whe could say with a clear conscience sald 4 ld Ln] © would b the girl @ would make another trial to f that failed they would ‘go areca long et a and « yu teas. oe le ~ “> + ugt % ay fh J 1 abe ey ra Ae , to Wis ko | ’ ihe | has aa * 5 " ® —*% . vey - He then put the papers, afterwards found on the corpse, in Goodman's pockets and calmly went to bed to await the action of the drug. The proprietor of the hotel tells, how Rat whom..he knew .as. Ten -Eyck, arose ursday morning and, while eating breakfats, stated that his companions, whom he called “Rathbun,” was still asicep and did not want to“. a™sturbed. The pijotter then paid his bill and went away. I p to this point, Rathbun had car- ried out his plans without a hitch. How intended to realize on the insurance not developed. After sonvillie he came here, and, making no aftempt at concealment, hung about the army recruiting station until arrested yes- terday. “ Statement Made by Rathbun. leaving Jeffer-' On his mind an awful load, Waiting, with en agile spring, Onto door or roof to swing. LE Lola Evck was always the spokesman. After supper he went to the landlord and said that he and his friend intended to be out late. ‘‘We are going out for a little time and it may be late when we get back,’ were his words. : Mr. Ogden saw them no more that night. Eyck sauntered into the lobby. Explained That Rathbun Was Drunk. “He was drunk when he went to bed,” he said, “referring to Rathbun, ‘‘and he wishes to sleep as long as possible. Tell him if he’ wants to see me he can find me where he met me in Louisville Wednes- day.”’ . Ogden decided to awakep Nis ed on the door of room 50, the one occupied by the couple. There was no response. The door was forced and the man who registered as Newell C. Rathbun was found dead. “Alcoholism,’’ thought the landlord. But Deputy Cédrone? Coots "was summoned. thdun’s clothes were searched. In one pocket a letter from his wife was found. It was signed Sue Rathbun, 1204 High street, Little Rock. It had been received at Platts- burg Barracks, N. Y., while he was a mem- ber of Company K, Twenty-seventh Infan- try. The letter was burdened with an aban- doned wife's love for a husband whom she ‘did not believe had deserted her. The let- ter implored him not to kill himself. In a pocket memorandum was this entry, writ- ten bdby‘the man: . “My name is Newell C. of- accident’ or death notify my ‘wife, Sue 1 ry tery 1204 High street, Little Rock, r "8 . Death Due _ to Laudangmm. Then came the explanation of the suicide theory. Deputy Coroner Coots found that Rathbun’s death was due to laudanum_pol- son. Enough had been administered to kill two men.--But stranger still, no evidence of it could be found. The bottle was de- stroyed or lost. And then, for the first time, Ten Eyck was associated with the death of the man whom he claimed as a friend. This discovery was made on Fri- Gay. Twenty-four hours had passed since ‘the well-dressed stranger who claimed New York state as his home bade the landlord farewell. In police circles it was believed that the drug was given to Rathbun without his knowledge. Then began the search for Ten oe > Rathbun was a private in the army and had been employed at various reruiting sta- Stations, among others at Litile Rock. In Sepiember he was sent to Pilattsburg, Y. On Aug. 6 he had married a young woman at Little Rock. After his arrest Rathbun said that at Platisburg barracks, N. Y., he and a cor- poral fixed up the plan to collect the $4,000 insurance. fe said: *‘The plan was to ‘slip’ a ‘stiff’ into the hotel and then vcet firé to the building after having ieft let- ters and papers of mine in the pockets of the ‘stiff’s’ clothes. Of course when the hotel burned we expected the stiff to be burned up, too, or. at least so scorched that no one could recognize him.”’ He says the corporal came to Louisville and under thelr agreement the corporal was to secure the corpse. Rathbun hints that the corpora! drugged the victim, if he was drugged. e says he does not know where the corporal is now. Rathbun enlisted here as Lou Root. gave his birthplace as Detroit, his nearest rela- tive as Brown of Debray, Mich., his trade as a printer and his age as 27. The Myth of Ten Eyck. At the police station Rathbun was put through the sweating process, and under pressure made the following statement, ac- cording to his inquisitors: “My name is Newell C. Rathbun, and my home is in Little Rock, Ark Several months ago I deserted from the army post at Plattsburg, N. Y., in company with an- other recruit by the name of W. H. Ellis. Ll soon lost sight of him, and went on to Little Rock. There I was married and afi- erward took out the insurance policies. “I came to Louisville about ten days ago and formed a plan to make the insurance company think 1 was dead, so that [ could collect the insurance. He fell in with a man who eaid his name was W. L. Ten Eyke in front of the Salvation Army headquart- ers in Louisville, and told him of my plan and he agreed to help me. Our plan was to obtain a corpse {rom some place, put it ina hotel in Jeffersonville and then set fire to the hotel, “While we were in Jeffersonville we took a number of drinks and Ten Eyke got drunk. I think his death was caused by drinking I put the letters addressed to me in his pocket and left. 1 did not kill him. I then came to Louisville and went the recruiting office and enlisted. My real home its in Detroit.’’ The police say that *"Ten Eyke'’ its a fic- tion: that Rathbun posed as ‘Ten Eyke,"’ and will yet confess the whole crime.’ The Two Men at the Hotel. From the time that the two men who registered as Rathbun and Ten Eyck reg- istered at the Falla City Hotel, Jefferson- vile, on last Wednesday evening, until one of them was found dead in his room, their behavior was regarded as suspicious. They made their debut in Jeffersonville on Wednesday evening. The contrast in their personal appearance was striking. The man registering as Newell C. Rath- bun was shabbily dressed, while the man who registered as William Ten Eyck of Watertown, N. Y., was better attired. Be- side the name of Newell C. Rathbun the shabby stranger wrote Little Rock, Ark. After supper Rathbun's whole appearance was changed. He had discarded the old and faded brown coat and vest for a new grap striped suit. Ten Eyck's valise bulged when he entered the lobby and some of its contents went to better the appearance of his friend. In a casual way, Ten Eyck re- marked to Landlord Ogden that he met Rathbun in Little Rock “when I was up egainst it and he befriended me. We met again in Louisville and he was on the un- der wave."’ passed and the meg two guests, Ten} - The -explanatio thought no more of his Eyck. He would not have been accused 'of murder, but the police wanted a few |minutes’ talk with him, just to find out i'what he knew of the man. A few people N. | still clung to the suicide theory, and cited ithe appeal of his wife to strengthen their i belief. | On Friday evening the body was sent to 'Little Rock. The Citizens’ Bank of that | place guaranieed the expenses. The deputy | laudanum poisoning. /Ten Eyck’s Letter | to Coroner Ccots. | Conorer Coots heard from Ten Eyck on entacday. lie wrocre from Louisville, so he isaid, but failed to tell where he could ibe found. The writing was in a back hand. showing the writer to be well educated, as not a punctuation mark, capital or para- graph was misplaced. lows: LOUISVILLE, Nov. &., —Coroner Coots, Jef- fersonville, Ind.—Dear Sir: in looking over to- night's paper I see that you wanted to see me in regard to Rathbun, so will write what I know. When in Little Rock last summer I met him and he did me several favors and helped me financially, so when I met him here and found him without money, I paid for his supper, bed and breakfast. gave him a coat and vest that I had in my grip, and during the evening bought several drinks. We took the 11:30 boat across, and, thought he was rather drunk, he was able to walk without as- sistance. Do not think he had any thoughts of suicide, as he was jolly and in good spirits when he went to his room, which was the last I saw of him. He drank nothing but whisky all the evening, and said he had not drank that much before in some time. I did pot wait for him because I did want him with me. Respectfully, W. L. TEN EYCK, not + BODY WILL BE EXAMINED. Autopsy to Be Held to Determine Man- ner of Death. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 12.—The sup- posed body of Newell C. Rathbun has been turned over to the coroner and placed in a vault to await the autopsy. Attorney Henry M. Armistead, who has been repre- senting the interests of the family, visited the residence where the pody was iying to- ;day and states that Mrs. Rathbun is so j; hysterical and nervous that she hardly knows what she has said. . being but a glance, and that since that again undergo the ordeal. He deciares that there is not the remotest evidence of collu- sion on the part of any member of the fam- ily in the perpetratien of anv fraud lie eee ~ we that the family has been rightened into making certain ‘st; attributed to them. ” ene After Mrs. Rathbun had viewed the corpse and said it was not that of her husband. Mrs. McKown, Mrs. Kathbun’s sister de- clared it should not remain in her house another hour. Chief of Police McMahon has received a message from the chief of police of Louisville reuqesting him to send all the clothes and effects shipped with the ar to Louisville for identification. Chief McMahon wired the Louisville chief a description of the corpse, but refused to send anything elsé. He says he will keep the co some one comes in person from Lout to identify it. PROF. MAYO-SMITH KILLED. NEW YORK, Nov. 12,—Richard Mayo- Smith, professor of politica] economy at Columbla University was killed Monday night by falling from a window in his study on the fourth floor of his residence, on est fegegi stone Slude that the’ A iy eg oe until sville “ev $ 4 an A 4 : a a = ‘ we tt ewe About 8 o’clock on Thursday morning Ten) When we reaca Grand avenue. Don't forget me, I implore, As the rest have done before! -_~ ee SP, L TRANSIT CO. IS EXPECTED thbun. In case - — Negotiations Are in Progress Between Representatives of the Corporations, MAY. BE SALE. OR re MESSRS. C. H. TURNER AND S. M. KENNARD IN NEW YORK ON THE DHAL.. Brokers Expect the Arfnouncement of an Agreement to Be Made by Both Sides Within the Next Two Weeks. Brokers believe that the long-expected absorption of the Suburban system by the Transit company will be’ announced as a fact within the next two weeks. It is a fact that negotiations are in prog- ress between representatives of the Tran- sit and Suburban system looking towards a consolidation. coroner's verdict was that Rathbun died of | | Messrs. Jamec Campbell, Charles H. Tur- ner and Samue! M. Kennard were in New York last week on business connected with tuis prospective consolidation. Mr. Campbell hus returned, but Messrs, Turner and Kennard are still in New York. At their conferences in New York, siessrs. Campbell, Turner and Kennard agreed upon a proposition to be submitted to the other stockholders of the Suburban railroad. This proposition ccncerns the terms at which Messrs. Campbell, Kennard and Tur- ner iavor selling or leasing the Suburban to the Transit company. It is thought that a favorable decision, on ‘the part of the holders of the large majority | of the stock, will be reached within two | weeks. An indication of an considerable magnitude was the company's recent action in payin floating debt and issuing instea three- vear bonds for the entire amount bor- 2 agg by the company to make this possi- e. The company borrowed $6,000,000. Bonds, covering $4,000,000 of this amount, were sold deal of transit off its impending | St. The letter is as fol-| track in 8t. {Suburban has 399-10 miles within in New York, the remainder being taken in [.ouis. The transit company now has 351 miles of Louis and the suburbs. The the city limits and almost as much in its suburban lines to Meramec Highlands, Florissant, Clayton and Ferguson. In the three months ending Sept. 30 the report of the transit company to the city register showed that its cars had made 1.174.316 trips and carried 30,902,713 pass- engers. The Suburban reports for the same quar- er showed 72,890 trips and 4,029,925 pass- pr) WHITE AND BLUE LIVERY President Roosevelt Has Adopted Striking and Patriotic Colors for His Servants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—A cockade of red, white and blue is the most noticeable feature of the new, White House livery, al- though the national. colors are in evidence throughout the costume in which the Pres- ident’s coachman and footman has just ap- peared for the first time. President Roosevelt's aversion to horses with docked tails is making it difficult for his stable manager to find a suitable team _—_—_ ----- He declares that | She has seen the body only once, and that | — of bay geldings for White House use. The i; markets of New York, Baltimore and | Washington have been visited, but the right team has not yet been found. ‘There is any number of splendid horses | with docked tails to be had,’ said ap at- time she has been too nearly prostrated {tg | tache of the White House today, “but the | President will not have that kind. He is opposed to the docking of horses’ tails, believing it cruel and unnecessary, and he will not help the fad by riding behind a span of bang-tails.”’ BABY GIRL DIED FROM GRIEF Little Francis Miller Dropped Dead When She Realized Her Beloved Uncle Was No More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Nov. 12.—Three- year-old Frances Marguerite Miller thought a great deal of her uncle Jullus. He died Thursday, and the little girl, who, not realizing what death meant, understood that uncle Julius would never tell her any more stories, so she begged her mamma Saturday morning to let her have one last look at her uncle.- The child went alone to his house, where she was permitted to see him. She seemed much affected, but returned home apparently in her usual —_ fter, little Marguerite dropped n a - a dead. That afternoon uncle : his ttle niece side him in. ountain Grove T0 BUY SUBURBAN Maddening ana Stopping, though with rage To get his tobacco back. we're black, If ne ever hopes Hemewrrd with the Up to snuff and richly fed, ‘to zo ‘ransit Co. ge ee ST, LOUIS GIRL WHOM LIPTON HONORED. — vyachtsman on board and Mrs. Alexander Young, also of gold pin, spend the winter in Europe. ONE O'CLOCK STILL THE CLOSING HOUE > MR. SEIBERT DENIES REPORT OF PROBABLE CHANGE. HAS NOT SEEN THE GOVERNOR Nothing in Rumor That Saloon Men Petitioned for Other Ar- rangement. to Jefferson City and had conferred with Gov. Dockery on the advisability of per- mitting saloons to remain open after 1 o'clock a. m. The reason, it was stated, tion t Dev olitically strong saloon and hotel keep- ers. Political reasons, it is said, were giv- losing hour. 4 sn Commissioner Seibert, to the Post- Dispatch Tuesday morning, denied in toto the report. He said that he had not 'loonkeeper or any individual to the 1 o'clock closing hour. cussed the matter with Gov. Dockery. nor ‘had the governor suggested such an act to ‘him. The closing hour for saloons, he de- clared would remain at 1 a. m., and any saloonkeeper who violated it, without re- ‘gard to his litical or other influence, would be punished. The 1 o'clock closing rule was cast-fron and would stick. At Bennings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENNINGS RACE TRACK, Novy. Rain is falling but the track is good. First race—Aratoma 112 (Doggett 20 to 1, first by a length: Corder 112 ¢ *helan), 20 to 1. second: Tour 99 (Wonderly), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Barouche 107 (Cochran). 5 to 2. first by a neck; Lux Casta 110 (Rurns),.3 to 5, second; Zenegra lv (Redfern), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 3-5. southwest winds. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD. For St. Louls—Generally fa.:r Tuesday night and Wedpesday; continued coid. Missour!—Fatr Tuesday night and Wednesday; warmer fa north portion Wednesday; winds shift- 13.— Juli AS STRAUSS’ LYTRIT BORTRAIT ». She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon T. Price. the Celtic while on St. udmirer of her and, upon their arrival in England, he the design of which is a miniature Shamrock She will be introduced to society next fall. | ’ en in the petition for the change in the) re- | ceived a petition from any individual sa-j; ) abrogate | He had not dis-! ‘to Dr. M155 KIOZELLE PRICE. 7 She met the gallant her way to Europe with her mother Louis Sir Thomas became a eat presented her with a flare Miss Price will UNIDENTIFIED MAN UNAPED A BOY ——- ee - -—- — MICHAEL BIESSEL WAS DECOYED FROM CARONDELET SCHOOL. MOTHER NOTIFIES POLICE Playmate of Michael Says He Was Led Away by Man Who Used Picture. It was generally discussed and believed in Mrs. A. E. Eisman of 832i Pennsylvania the downtown cafes and bars Monday night; avenue has reported to the police the kid that Excise Commissioner Seibert had been} taping by an unidentified man of her 10- vear-old son, Michael Biessel, and has of- fered a reward for the child's return. According to the statement of Mrs. that Mr. Sel-| Durion, with whom Mrs. Eisman and her bert had taken the step was the receipt of aichild boarded, the buy was decoyed away hat he do so, signed by a number ! from the Carondelet school yard, one block from his home, by a man, who attracted his attention with a picture. Joseph Durion, 16 years old, says he wit- nessed the ebdvuction of the LPiessel boy, who was his piaymate. The boy is Mrs. Lisman’s son by a former marriage. She was married four years ago Gus Eisman. Dr. Elsman and his wife have lived apart for some time past. Mrs. Durion says the man who took away the Biessel boy had been about her house and the school for several hours before the abduction, and had entered a “smal! bakeshop Kept by her and bought «‘some doughnuts. MACLAY TO EXONERATE SCHLEY Navy Yard Historian Clerk Says He Will Change His History to Fit the Court’s Decision. NEW YORK, Nov. W.—Edgar Stanton Maclay, the author of “A History of the United States Navy,” who is still working as a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard, is preparing to make changes in his history if Rear Admiral Schley ts exonerated. He ‘ said m an interview: € “I am awaiting the decision before put the history. | used for World's Fair purposes. | The deal was closed Tuesday morning at a meeting of the board of directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. The contract is now being Grawn up, and the board cf directors has authorized Prest- “The university authorities will Fair,” said President Francis Tuesda be Fair/unttl Its close, and afterward to be used by the apa ds a “Besides, the World's Fair company. will erect buildings on the site which will be only temporary structures, to be torn down after the Fair. , “This gives the Fair ‘he use of 119 acres additional ground an a ene already erected at a cost of £900,000. : i Resolutions were adopted by the directors at their meeting Tuesday giving notice of a change in the by-laws of the com making the president of the board of direc- tors the chief executive officer of the ex- position and placing under him four directors. This’ plan does away with the office of director-general, giving Pe ste ooo gy of the board of dfrectors his au rity known, respectively, as rector of .ex- hibits, director of exploitation, director of works and director of concessions and ad- misstons. They will receive their authority the president of the company and will act under his instructions. | President Francis announced to the di rectors at Tuesday’s meeting that a plan was under contemplation to send a . mission to Europe to arouse World's interest. , He announced the following appoint- ments: Jose de Olivares genase. Urusoas: livia. aylor Lewts of Brazil, com Brazil; Ernest N. Wands _ New. commissioner. to Peru, can 4 pele a resénting the Fair He also reported that been let for a Louisfana sition. bullding at Charleston to be lik at Buffalo. gy har yg dren Punished With Happiness, Riches and Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Col., Nov. 12.—Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Edward Morgenroth, sis- ters, have just inherited $125,000 each from ‘their grandfather, John Christiam Lappe, the late millionaire Pittsburg tanner. Mr. Smith was a struggling young lawyer when he ran off to Golden, Colorado’s Gretna Green, and married 16-year-old Miss Robit- zer. The yeane woman was merely imitat ing the tanner grandfather and hts sweet heart, who were runaways. Lappe was 4 German, and it was necessar or him to muke his sweetheart his wife in deflance of her French mother’s wishes. The tanner forgave the wes who has since become a leader at the bar and is interested in the new oil Eldorado in Tex The parents of Miss the fact that their own love a also romantic, objected to their da ter’s marriage to Mr. Smith. Mrs. Rob- itzer was Rosalie Lappe, daughter of the tanner. Her father wan her to marry a certain rich young man, but she chose Robitzer, who was a poor seenic ar then. whose name may yet been seen on as. Robitzer, dospite air was boilers. Mr. Smith thought, all thi sidered. that the one-time struggling ar tist had no right to object to him, but the artist Gectared. = was er because daughter was too young. i haboened that all these disobedient young couples lived happily ever after, but a mith says she will see to it that her own little daughter, ( sorgle, does not travel to Golden to marry. a but Not as Summery as Latest Spell. Tuesday is 30 degrees colder than Was Monday, and not very cold at that. The temperature was 35 at 7 o'clock, as against 66 “the corresponding hour Monday. There was summer heat at noon Monday with 7@ while at the go : building between now and the time of the . The four directors under him will be . commissioner to Ar- Chili; John Ec Co and Venezuela; John Rice Chandler of Cal- sioner rep- ia e; /ELOPING 1S A FAMILY TRAIT = Three Generations of Disobedient Chil-_ George A. signs in Denver that he painted as pote | dent Francis to sign it, with the approval : of the executive committee. Pe 4 ao oe “ Dr. Hyatt says this kind of weather will last a couple of days, pe Generally fair Tues- nesday and continued — cold—that is the pre-e ac diction. ment eastward of an area of ' whiéh brought out the warm weather of Monday, followed by a high from the west, causes weather. By Thursday it _- not so summery as the latest, RICHARD F. GARLAND TO eo we ip) 12. . fr,° her of Ham if : oetner anc Frank ad, u to Mra. Mary =i en Its , wed Mra. sat. § 3a va the ; r > a he = = Me rise tabaci, 8 m . ig ye* — i. 3 iy ey a *< ¥ at ? Ps ‘ The rapid moves — is probable that another spell of warm weather will be here, though = £ oe 4, SNAPPY WEATHER TO CONTINUE Thursday It Will Be Warm Again, ~~"
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¥ hs ol e . oa & * - act ai dt ing * eo Pi | Ls ag oe oe Pa eae Se Tp i Re Re tee Fy ~ oe a * Say > > a ’ e 5 a a ea * ee _ TUESDA Berk roe Y foes ee ee eee et ae st \ a aoe bap tent " a. = ag x SP eee % ~~ . “ -** OS Ge Sie tS br B. sae 5 ~ 2a : Sis —_—_—_ . & we “3 i x a. > . _— . a —_— inal — -_ a eas ae ae ion § gh, PS Es i 6h Re | ie ET ae ' aay de re : ; | Cy | $ es = ge es « art eee ‘ ey = ¥ + Ae 4 Pe ~ >: - ra 7s , us ‘ a" Sa . ‘ . >. oS - , - s Se ae Fk = SR . wut —— 4 x a “~ - iia, ; . ¢ : 7 & r ~ - er, . . a 4 “ “ | o> itn —— t , 25c We have just received a speci Figures, Vertical Stripes, solid c extra size and opera lengths, All at 2 This Jot of Hosiery is the A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of 'Women’s Hosiery, al purchase of manufacturer’s samples, comprising 250 dozen pairs of Women’s Cotton, Lisle, Wool and Fleece-lined Hose, bought at great price concessions. These will be placed en sale tomorrew (Wednesday), Marked i4—|4 The maker’s cest. The assortment consists of Plain Black, Blaek Lace All-Over, Em- broidered Insteps, Black Boots with colored tops, Polka-Dots, Fancy ~ eA = stock and if sold in the regular way would be 50c and Voc. Bape linibine Re Paineg DRY GOODS COMPANY. - » MR ¢ 4 Per Pair. lors, both split and maco feet, also 5c per Pair. halance of a manufacturer's 95c 95c 05c 95¢ 95c » 95c 95c Greatest Sale of: Black fimazone Plumes 95¢c 95c on the dollar. 95c MIDNIGHT MARBIAG AFTER WAITING TEN YEARS, DAWN TOO FAR OFF. RUSH ORDER FOR CUPID. --—----— Love’s Time Card—Midnight, Clayton; 12:01, License; 1, Married; 2, Start on Wedding Journey. James H. Allen of Olney, Ill, and Viola M. Goalder of Hickman, Ky., were married Monday morning shortly after midnight. They made an effort early Sunday morn- ing to have the knot tied, but Peter Wet- vel, who issues marriage licenses at Clay- ton, refused to give them the desired docu- ment on Sunday because was afraid it would not be legal. The couple have been engaged years, but have delayed their wedding until recently because the bridegroom was not in a position to support th object of his af- Yections in the manner he desired. Mr. Allen is 38 years old, and his wife is 10 years younger. They first met while Mf. Allen was an express messenger on a train that passed the home of Miss Goalder in Kentuck’y, and became engaged shortly afterward. The young woman's prominent socially, her father, J. A er, being president of the Hickman tiona! Bank, had visions of a more preten- tious marriage, which would unite his daughter to one of the leading families ol the Blue Grass state. Allen realized that in his position as an express messenger he co ild not support the daughter of a Kentucky banker in the man- ner she had been accustomed He worked with energy, however, and finally became manager of the leading dry goods house in Olney. When the Spanish war came on he went to Cuba with the troops, was transferred to the Philippines,, and recent!y came back to Olney to resume his love affair. Tast Sunday morning Miss Goalder walked into the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, at No. 720 North Euclid ave- nue. She found a sympathetic listener to her love tale “He is coming in an hour,”’ was her an- nouncement, after explaining matters. | “Can't you help us?" Mrs. Mitchell used the telephone andj} asked the Clayton marriage bureau for a | HMeense. She says she misunderstood Clerk Wetzel, for she ordered'a carriage, think- ing the affair would come off as soon as the party reached Clayton. When they con- | fronted Mr. Wetzel. however. he said there had been some mistake, and the ceremony must be postponed until Monday. The lovers looked at one another for moment, and then Miss Goalder said, plaintively: “Would you, please, Mr. Wetzel, give us the licenSe as early Monday morning as possibie?’’ The heart of the man who has listened to 60 many tales of woe from lovers in all walks ‘of life softened. “T'll have it for vou Monday morning as f00N as you call for it.” “Thank you,”’ said the prospective bride. “We will be here.’’ Then the party drove away. At midnight they were back for th: Mentous document. At one minute past 12 o'clock Monday morning the license was handed to them and they hastened to Judge James H. A|l- len, who had been notified by Clerk Wetzel to be ready to perform the marriage cere- mony. At 1 o'clock Miss Goalder became Mrs Allen. At 2 o'clock they wedding journey to their future home. he who are parents, Cioald- mo- had Uiney, Started on their Which wil bi ————— —_ ee eee BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST LOUIS Revival Services..-At the Fourth Cristian Church revival services are he ng held every night. Kev. KF. T. MeFar and, the pagtor, {is preaching Runmima;,e Sale.—The W. C. T. U. will hola a “rummake sale’ at Memo: Tal beernacie, Fifteenth and , Wednesday and Thursday fro a. m. to 5 p. m. Have Anniversary.—-At eouri BSchoo! for the Blind the versary of Dr. Samuel! Gridley celebrated Monday night w and Uierary program St. Marks’ Ladies’ Euchre—The ja- dies of St. Mark's Sanciuary & give the next of their series o! euchres on Thursda: fiernool Mis- anni- Wa th «i nusic the wil' mae". \ for ten | Na- | K DAYS — HYPNOTIST SAYS HE WILL GO INTO CATALEPTIC STATE. LEARNED FROM THE HINDOOS Experiment to Be Tried in Kansas City in Presence of Committee of Physicians. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Carl | Atheno, who gays he is a hypnotist, will \allow himself to be buried alive under 'six feet of earth at 8 o'clock next Monday 'night in the vacany let on the northeast corner of Eleventh and*Wyandotte streets, ‘and if he succeeds in his experiment he will remain underground for six days and five rights. Atheno says he has performed the experiment successfully just 50 times ‘tm this country and is mot associated with any other persons in the practice of hyp- notism. He has been around the world twice and says he learned how tuo relapse ‘into @ cataleptic state from the Hindoos of India. “There is no fake about my exhibition,” said Atheno,. “I will be placed in a pine coffin 6 feet 8 inches long, 2 feet 4 inches leep and 2 feet 4 inches wide, containing i44 cubic feet of air. Just before I am placed in the coffin I will go into a cataleptic State and will not regain consciousness until six days and five nights have passed. At the end of that time the coffin will be taken out and the striking of an alarm clock will restore me to consciousness. To prove that my demonstration is not a ‘fake’ i will have a committee of physicians place me in the box and bury me. In order that the interior of the coffin may be seen at any time a tube reaching from the coffin to the surface of the ground will be placed just over my face, over which a brilliant electric ‘ight will shine. As the coffin will have a giass top there will be no air ad- mitted trom the tube unless an accident happens and T awake, and in that event the giass will be broken.”’ Atheno will give the experiment, he says, in order to organize a society for psycho- logical research. Atheno says he has been buried in New York, Chicago, Boston, Louisville, Cleveland and many other large cities. in the United States. He has not given the demonstration for 18 months. He is only 27 years old and has been a hyp- notist since he was 15 years of age. He fays he will take no food or water during the time he is under the ground, and that he will be in a state of suspended anima- tion. The feat, he decalres, is the same as that performed by the Hindoo fakirs who remain buried alive for 40 days and nights MUTINY'S LEADER CAUGHT Thompson, the Negro Convict, Shot Down by Farmer Near Council ———_— - — - Grove, Kan. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 12.—Frank Thompson, the big negro leacer of the con- vict mutineers, was captured by three farmers in a strip of timber near Council Grove, Kan., late Mohday. He was armed with a 44-caliber revolver and shot at the farmers. Wne of the farmers brought Thompson down with a load of buckshot, one wz him in the head. Thompson is now in the Counct! Grvoe jail, and will be rought in by United States Deputy Mar- shal Prescott this morning. Lawrence Lewis, another of the escapea COnVICtS ,Was Seriously wounded and cap- lear Quenen Kan., While making a ugh a cordon of armed deputies. ire but 12 convicts at large. Architect W. 8S. Eames of the new federai penitentiary, arrived from St. Louis yester- day. He visited the stockade with Warden MecClaughrey.. Mr. Eames stated that he favored changing the bui d ng pans awe \'a7 ye NS )* Sn MORE Ze ge Q, ~ . 4 = . prepared for cold weather? If not, sce us. The best makes of foundries represented. The cost? 50c Week. : : Are you Extensiqn Tables, all the new ideas. easy working : slides, finished finely, made to wear, $4.75 Upward. An Elegant COUCH, Stylish and Strong, $4.75 Upward. $2.00 Down, $1.00 Week Gives You Choice of Any CARPET In the House, VIB ETVLA ENE 2 THe + a thn SALE... Will be continued a few days longer, as we have not room enough yet. Yesterday we gave away five Square Pianos and sold a great many, but we must clean out all odd stock at once in order to make room for new goods on the way here from our factory. THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS ARE STILL ON HAND: UPRIGHTS. J. & C. FiesNHer.. ..cc...5.--0 CE.O6 , FP. RROEO. ccase c6cese seneeee Chase...... New’ Borel e rid oo eccd ndtsades Metropolitan [LJIniversity Walnut.. Kensington Walnut CHICKERING Seri bits tFiOse CIO sc cece ine Sherwood Mahogany .. Boothe Bros. Walnut.... Priced and tagged so that anyone may buy as cheaply as the next one. — If you are unable to buy now, yeu have the privilege of rent- First come, first served. ing with PURCHASE OPTION at our Clearing Sale Prices. e*ee#e SQUARES. | | Haines Bros....s. s+++++ «++ $45.0 65.00 60.00 100.09 125.00 110.00 . 110.00 145.00 175.00 150.00 180,00 190.00 215.00 NI Artin .. cscs ceccee ceceeesecece Fisher .ncoescccccecenceesveces Hale 70.00 Story & CAMP ceveeseeeseeee TOOO: Light & Bradbury ......-- 80.00 | CONCERT GRAND Ne ee No favorites. COME EARLY. ESSE FRENCH P. & 0. GO.. 1114 OLIVE STREET. Se. | Overcoats. $15 to $50 Choicest Kerseys, ~' Made to Meltons, Etc. Perfect in Fit and Fashion. Arnheim the Jailor. Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine Street. CasUure > Suits... .* $15 to $50 Cheviots, Plaids, Worsteds, Ste. Unexcelled in Satisfaction. Jrousers, $4 0 $14 Plain and Fancy Stripes, Ste. pr ———E A Sl ——- = ceeteaneen erelaa ee ELECTION OFFICERS $29,260 Disbursed to 1998 Judges and Clerks by City Treasurer’s Office. The work of paying the city’s debt to the 13998 judges and clerks who officiated at the charter amendments clection was commenced Tuesday morning at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners. Deputies from the city treasurer's office conducted the payment, assisted by clerks of the election board. The amount to be disbursed to judges 4nd clerks is $29,260. ‘For polling places 3995 is to be paid. Judges receive $12, clerks $20 and owners of polling places $15 each. A line: of claimants was formed outside the election board office, and at times dur- ing the morning this line reached to the nort entrance of the City Hall, a dis- tance eugivalent to a city block. DEATHS, CARRIGAN—Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Ga. m., Thomas Carrigan, beloved father of Mrs. Nicholas Kee- _ Mrs. Edward Hoalchan, Mrs. Geo Post. ~ Funeral from family residence, 2882 Divisiow ureday, 14th, at @ a. > to Sh Ghurch, thence to Cal Cemetery ‘ ARE PAID.| DEATHS. : DEATHS. nme CLANCY—Hogo Clancy, treasurer Octere Bread Co., East St. Louts, Il., dled euddenly. Due notice of funeral given later. LINZE-BEOKER—Eatered into rest at 7 Sunday, Nov. }}), Catherine Linze- Becker. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 1834 Victor street. to Bellefontaine Qemetery, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. @& Nohl (nee Buddecke), rellet of the late Oharies Nobl, our beloved mother, at the age of @& rs. * Funeral from residence. 1448 Dedier street, W ednesd ; yp ™@., ay, Nov. 14, at 2 p. @ Elizabeth O'Hara (nee Falls), aged 61 years, beloved wife of Dennis O'Hara. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 4, 8 a. H. ©. ampere’. u -- rooms, enue, to Calva ; “\Paterean iN. J.) papers cour. SMITH—Died, on Monday, Nov. 11, 1801, m.. Matthew Smith, peloved brother of —_—__--_— LINZB-BPOK ER—Entered into rest on Sunday, Nor. 10. 1901. at 7 p. wm, Catherine Linzse ‘nee Recker), beloved wife of Henry H. LAnae, IsS4 Victor etreet. , MITCHELI—On Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 2:50 8. Bh. Solomon €. Mitchell, at the age of T2 years. Funeral from M. E. Church South, corner of Washington and Clay avs., Kirkwood, Wednes- day, Nov. 13, 3 p. m. WITTE—Suddenly on Sunday, Nov. 1%, st 0 W p. m., Hugo Witte, beloved father of Josie Wit- te and Mrs. Elien Grecaway, aged G5 years. Funeral from residence of son-in-law, A. 4. ok 7 a ’ lt an . eit aa | Bp. es e 3 iM es + , : - % Fae Aeris 5, ale oe .. rh F 8 ; : a. :. Saees * a NOHL—Monday, Nov. Pi, at 4:30 a. m.. Derothes O"HARA—On Sunday, Nov. 10, 1145 p. m@, 6s Phouteas ean! ae ee omghs, + £1. cs + “ 2 . p Rs 2 Wis Paul ee ye : th a ‘7 Lae Ya Pt La Ve ee eee ae _ eae . eee : et ree. rors ' 3 — ; ut a ak ON ome a 2 2 " . x, oo a oo e , $ * . Se di are: " % 2 ety yal id & a ae ;
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: ‘ Tae a ae Oe oy See wer See qu ‘ is: ee ie cere e an a ¥ is bam? av ck oe + ey 7s | af veg De 5 3 | es 5 wae ' , . 4 f S or mrhey ate ftir thon gs aoe" in ‘a large closer to the earth than 50 miles before they Young Men's $15.00 Suits go f oval orbit in a proce ssion mil ions of miles| @Fe or col apy ate “> “ nes $6.50 Overcoats, Topcoats, Reefers, for “ait _— fe compe , | reaches the earth at a s in the for long. They appear to emanate FO “\impalpable powder. ~ $8.50 Overcoats, Topcoats, Reefers, for....-- wes radiant in the constellation of Leo, inside Like other comets, Temple's 1s not a f f Cc P » "sie Sagas ‘~o >| HM ne ‘ » Ive até ate “ s, or curve of the “‘sickle,’’ hence their nam solid. but is composed of a very tenuous $10.00 Overcoats, Topcoats, Reefer . °« G > ‘ ‘ 4 . ’ . ‘ = 4 Ts They make the circumference of their Ang ee ate t meee he $12.00 Overcoats, Topcoats, Reefers, for three times in a century, or once in] YONG ca Seek tarous ac. 333-3 years, leonids were first observed Oct. 14, A. D., and again Oct. 13, 1902, and es have been seen every 33 1-3 years since until 8 reason of ae ers mabnpsronie” ~- —~" . 1899, when they did not appear. They were orbit of the leonids cp ye fo change ' Great Half Dollar looked for in 1900, and are expected Nov. | that now it is distant 1,500,000 miles. a 0 A A TT 12-13 this year. | tack Vee ..|Leonids Are . Now, it is stated by certain eminent = ae Cl Sale at Kid Gloves—50Oc. -“* | The Leenids are not to be confounded am wit! eteors falli stars, which are . ; 8 “——" . : ° a cetiae hho eit tiicanesame: dat Oa An extraordinary offering of Ladies’ and Misses’ Kid ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR, 1903. Monthly Prizes Given Away, Beginning January 5, 1902, To the holders of our DOUBLE SOUVENIR ADMISSION TICKETS, who guess nearest the number of such tickets sold up to Dec. 31, 1901, we will distribute $2500 on January 5, 1902, as fol- Ows: Nearest Guess, ~« $1,000 Next Nearest Guess, Next Nearest Guess, = . . Five Next Nearest Guesses, $50 each, Ten Next Nearest Guesses, $25 each, Fifty Next Nearest Guesses, $5 each, reason it can be seen at all 1s because of $17.50 Overcoats, Topcoats, Reefers, for the sun's reflection on even such a thin $20.00 Overcoats, Topcoats, Reefers, for substance in that vast space. Total, 7 - . - $2,500 Contests will continue monthly for seventeen months, each contest being based on tickets sold during the month preceding distribution. On the oth of each month the same amount, $2500, will be distributed and full list of successful] guessers will be published in this advertisement regularly. The Friede Aerial Globe will be one thousand feet in circumference and rise 700 feet above the World’s Fair site, overlooking country, city, rivers helds, farms and woodlands for 50 miles. {[t will be ‘a gigantic city of steel in mid-air; cost $2,000,000 and accommodating 30,000 at one time. Among other attractions it will contain; heavens. Most of them are very brief Gloves tomorrow in the basement. A remarkable transaction an t, but some are brilliant i re- : Ee ae wv He aoe es tn “Meanad vinkie er aa is in ou;©r favor ehables us to olrrer unprecedented bargains in seen that is as bright as Venus, and these, > : on exploding, shower to the earth particles your favor. of Pp Oe STON. which are caliec ——- ladies’ 2-Dome-Clasp Kid Gloves, lites. occurrences are rare, ever. The meteor is a rush light to 4 Misses’ 2.-Dome Clasp Kid Gloves, 5 ge oF a city when. compared wit the Leonids. ) . . The Leontds travel in a vast procession, Ladies 4- Lacing Fook Kid Gloves. at least 1,500,000,000 miles long and hardly All sizes—values from 7bc to $1.50—in tans, 1,000,000 miles wide, as the earth passes modes, grays, pearl, white, biscuit, navy, through it tn less than half a day. Its myrtle, black, green and oxblood. rrogress is like that of an army march- ng in fcurs. In front and rear, the or- All at 50c a pair. der is loose, in the center it is compact. But the procession is not regular in its structure. This is proved by the fact that during the shower, the display ceases for minutes at a time and then is resumed. WO eanes a The greatest display of Leonids in mod- ern times occurred in 1833, which was ee known as ‘“‘the year of stars.” The dis- pay at that time was terrifying to the . 2 gnorant and superstitious, ar ains in rn erwear From midnight until daybreak of Nov. 13 of that year the eRky was literally Sites — with these small burning particles, whic : moved silently, swiftly and dazzlingly In Basement. through space, ranging size from the ; merest spark to great bails of fire, larger Men Ss Underwear. and brighter than the moon. Persons all ene . . over the country thought the world had Three cases of Men's Heavy Winter- come to an end. In ‘the South hundreds of Weight Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Draw- 2 ws eee eee. he | eres tg th The largest and highest roof garden in the world. Aerial coliseum, with continuous mam- moth circus, 1000 feet in circumference, 300 feet inair. The largest music hallin the world, 400 feet in air. Copyright 1901, by Samuel M. Friede. The Aerial Moving Cafe, a sensation equal to the Ferris Wheel enlarged, laid down flat, four hun« dred feet up in the air and moving horizontally. Aerial palm gardens, a paradise in the clouds, 500 feet. Sixteen elevators carrying 1000 people each trip. Beautiful souvenir pictures of the Globe, with a complete booklet describing its wonderful conception and con- struction, will be sent on application. | Board of Directors and Officers Are a Guaranty as Good as a Bank Bond for Honest Conduct of This Contest. President—C. F. Blanke, President C. F. Blanke Tea and Director—Theodore F. Meyer, Vice-President Me Coffee Co; Director Jefferson Bank and Missouri Brothers Drug Co. "= Trust Co. : ; Vice-President and Treasurer—Frank A. Ruf, President- Director—P. C. Compton, Pres, and Gen'l Mgr. Comp- Treasurer The Antikamnia Chemical Co.; Vice-Pres- ton Lithograph Co, negroes killed themselves’in an excess of ers were thrown back on the manufac- REV. MARTIN S. BRENNAN. fear. turers because of tardy shipment. | We 25c Ss rim- He believes that the shower of Nov. 28, 1872, about six weeks after Biela's bought them cheap. Shirts, ident Fourth National Bank. Director—John W. Donnell, President Donnell Manu- leonids which astronomers are pre- comet should have passed the earth, a med and pearl buttons—Drawers, with Secretary—J. F. Conrad, President J. F. Conrad Grocer facturing Co.; Supreme Treasurer Legion of Honor ‘rve Tuesday + “war! show ; s WwW is outside sateen band. Made to sell at : ’ ‘ e oe ‘et he paring to observe Tuesday nigit ‘will ower of meteors was visible, coming from 500 and to be an exeelient value at that. Co.;. Director Jefferson Bank. 7 of Missouri. not occur because Jupiter has de- @ radiant in the constellation of Anlrameda. ‘ : ; flected them into its orbit. he radiant was precisely in the spot where General Manager—Samuel M. Friede, Architect and De- Attorney—Judge Leo Rassieur, Ex-Commander in Chief the comet. was expected to appear. and Ladies’ Underwear. signer Friede Aerial Globe. | G. A. R. there is no doubt the meteors were related or + ae ito Bielas’ cc ; he Leonids : Tw ses of Ladies’ Genuine Egypti: tronomers that they will never be seen lw iie's comet ee Ae KO 4 re Gastar Waste and ‘Saaieoneed “winter ) 4 9 FIRST AGENCIES FOR SOUVENIR TICKETS ARE: Cc j Cc , they hove bee ied ere theits because | The Leonids will net appear on Tuesday weight—vests with pearl buttons and Teatter. * [night and Wednesday morning, I fear. It pants with side bands—goods that usu- DRUGGISTS: GROCERS: ney Martin 8S. Brennan of St. Louis. one + a pity, ood the world will probably never ally sell at 35c a garment. Gent’ “nen : P for 150 - isi : . of the eminent astronomers of Americe and | Soucatuiar dimey, °° te auch 8 JOHNSON BROS, {ac‘vour'souvenir tickets na a beginning. ‘We || for Souvenir tickea ts" the rede “Rerat |, a fellow of the British Astronomical As- The “sickle” of Leo will not rise Tuesday Broadway & Franklin Av ( desire to have them on sale promptly. Globe. Please send me 250 tickets with T » STEPH sé. aylor and Morgan sociation, is of this opinion. His account + ee . . . - : ofythe ieorids and thetr disappearance until midnight. at will + gg the a a1 forn a lankets - Gentlemen: We desire to place your Sou- bill and oblige. from the ken of man is interesting. a regen BSF enn ® gar, Bg poet — t , Wolff-Wilson D ug C05 § venir tickets on sale. Please send us 200, Gentlemen: Enter me in the Aerial Globe pear the earth would approach them at the S.E. Cor. 6th & Washiagtoa Avy. (with bill for same. ticket selling contest with 200 tickets wof THEO, JACOBY, BY REV. MARTIN S. BRENNAN. |!2\u, 01 SV wits. cecund,. the Leon At 6Oc on the Dollar Te viva tie Wear dro, ot satedng |] en it" St Tih ae" Sakae Veter The so-called leonids that astronomers he ol a ty out be the Raney = rr a Judge & Dolph i 0, your Souvenir ticket contest, and woul Dear Sirs: I will undertake to sel] your Sel Mopins to see between midnight -‘Tues- po . ; °, ike «inept rom a — that - Third Floor . 3 PN, pa thank you to send us three hundred (S00) Souvenirs, and think the public will sup- PHIL NEUN day and y had Wednesday consist of wasto 1 ee ot ms ase Be: penn. ee Se eee - oor. . souvenirs at once, with bill for same. port you liberally. Send me 150 Souvenir St. A ’ = . hs e vs ‘ ; rInosp re ’ "Vv , srs " ry . . : ‘ e , ‘ e ores tray eling in ifie path of remple 3 aq the water from the hose Goes when it The aang et wari ng a Mi er the entire country Leland Miller Drug Co , Dear yan + geese. Mg ake — cect sta t. nge & Park Avs. ie, ee . 2. | strikes a wall. > ss in > , , 2 « J in your Souvenir ticket contest, please se ust St. meee 2. ee on until the dollar. They are ours now. Tomorrow they will be yours and upon receipt of same we will remit you our We consider it THE attraction of our Great a oe es wll the orbits had cleared one another PI LE, . : ; "xr eck. : " b Sr rsoutcen wawerd the Fontor They | ‘The seene would be sc awful in its gran- and at a saving of over a third of the regular price. Note nates oat deumtuel a ae oe a 2 ty CAUNCE, © par- ur, vastress and mysterv that it would : art , —— , , Holes of Temple's comet are spread over | sirike a sort of undefined terror to the these wonderful values—just when you need them. Strauss & Stumer Mer. Co, (Millinery), A. A. AAL CLOAK €0,, , ae fare the atearee eeu i strongest heart, und a‘fect the wisest mind Broadway and St. Charl Albert A. Aal, Vice-Pres parted yo Pp ag ah sc fhe swarm dee an The great black vault of heaven, filled $4.00 Blankets for $2.58 2 met ci . : Deas . ae reacts at Of) with fire and the awful silence with which , ' ee. aaa 4.25 Blankets for 2.75 367° All business houses may become agents and compete for prizes for largest sales. All will be advertised, the earth three times in a century. If it|j- burned would leave a lasting effect both has retained its old orbit, the orbits of it an hase a @o ant se who do nt : F tes 3 L eer Sn nO BAG. tees whe SO Be 5.00 Blankets for 3.29 Our deuble souvenir tickets cost $1 and are good for two 50c admissions to the Globe. Attached to each {fs and the earth should have intersected Nov. fear and revere the majesty of God's works, 2 and 18, 1699. They did not POS ll An: SD dea The last time the leonids were seen in WILL TALK MISSION WORK. 5.75 Biankets for 3.45 (GET ONE.) A FREE GUESSING BLAN K. (DO iT NOW.) 5 t t h can ao oF Sa N eee eeeeeeeeeeeweneteone = — St. John’s, Rev. A. Brittain and Prof. M. 8S Fine Quality Natural Wool Half Hose— an yes, worth «59c cara, I e Ww Te we 4 WeTveeeeter iret offee Being a by Postum F 2 ki St ~_ * Ht h ~ =" ons = a cooks Gana: Jac quality. Skirt Binding, 2c yard— " us go e ave ons Dre nnaoscoccesesouete ere mE Co oe. s. Kirwan; St ‘au 's, ev. 4 j New on an ‘ é . ™ } 1't I} CTT ‘Serr rrr rere re ee eee eee ee ee ea) e - ae Lr. 7. M. Northrop; Trinity, Rev. A. T. Young Children’s Hose, 15c—. 1200 rolls Velveteen and Waterproof iT i ui ( money and get a choice selec- | am the wile of " minister. About and Gd. +" eee St. rg rn & por, s. 3 Fast Black Seamless Fleece Lined Hose— Skirt Binding. worth Se and 10c a yard, ' dhh - I d t d th t th Only ; ” mh \ rc - St. J hew' 8, af . , 7 or. -_ i . thee years ago a warm friend, an cxem- | ore a bo. MiMaater: St. Stephen's, Rev. a good 25e quality. Brush Einding, 4c yard ", \ tion. understan a © | | experienced a ay PP : ile . ’ n: & , 's 25 Sk rt Patterns for 15¢c— 235 olls Wool Brush Binding, worth ] li f F it C pl ry mother and the conscientious wile iG. A. Ortman and Judge Harrison; S. ] hilip Ss, Cc j 1 3S r ] We . of a minister asked me if | had ever tri J Rev, DP. Searritt and F. N, Judson; Od Ore ard, SU dozen full size Ladies’ Domett Flannel Se yard. . atest ine O urni ure, ar pee er ; : ing ep coff i nad usin th Po won Rev. Mi eee wi -5 N. wt nlp Wy omy Skirt Patterns—fancy border and em- Big 5c Soap Sale— t St t be had at . t s 7 i . Pin . 4 “ote r an (’ iar a parks: Ss ‘he . Ss. . o; . . . , p - — _— Cc Cc y e ss © ’ > br idered shell stitched edge—a regular pe s, oves, e *) an NO STUDENTS. Winehoster and J. A. Waterworth; De Note these well-known brands—you know ” / > : : ; . : ie f . ood Co lee, 1 had been telling her ot Sete, ieaev, C- G. Davis; Grace (Kirkwood, No- at, the value—Fairbank’s Glycerine Tar Sh, excessive nervousness and 31] health. vember 24), Charlies Sparks. | Bleached Muslin, 5Se— re RN ad enn Fairy Bath _ - e said: ‘We drink nothing else for et Dae fn ENE RL STN EEE 4 cases yard-wide Soft Bleached Muslin— Fairbank’s Scouring Soap—Craddock’s “he » F ? ' wh aren Medicated Blue Soap—Pure Olive Oil breakfast but Postum ood ( otlec, and DORA ENGLISH S NEW FRIEND. | and worth ic. Castile Soap. I > 5 EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS Mt is a delight and a comfort to have | 6c Handkerchiefs for 3c— : . Through ae: ee aan Talcum Powder, 7c— by « new preparation. something that we do not have ta refuse Nc:ah Leslie Sends Her Toys Ladies’ Fancy Colored Border Hem- ’ : wee , . ; ; t street. for two years. extra fine quality, Hemmed Handker- os » Checke . ™N Ts. lant such as coffec is, but should have It ain'st tum, with remarkable results. The wife | paper ms , B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY G 0 ‘ a college professor said to me a short ago that nothing had ever produced | will help to | da change in her husband's of this little girl's misfortune and try to make ber ST. LOUIS, MO. ith as the leaving off of coffee and t her great troubl e. Bait) wate tes eins Tag, Se ge 2 your P + - _—. SORAH Y. LESLIE.
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decane Ise orF — ~ BRIDGE - ee ig =—S es 0 ~—NML-BE BROKEN 3 CRSA Attire eS PRESIDENT KINGSLAND THINKS . MERCHANTS WILL DO IT. "TIS just sueh selling as only such | a store as this ean give that warms. the..coekles of the saving} housewife’s heart!! Linen. ricer, Millinery. Floor. 50 dozen Scarfs for Sideboards or Dressers, all { Trimmed Hats—You cau have your linen, in plain white or blue, and red pick of otir $4.95. £4.75 $3 08 2 | centers—instead of 25c each, now, and $4.98 hats for..................... Children’s Caps—Faille Silk, with | two tows of baby ribbon, double front of silk, and some trimmed with two rows of fur, ie OF ae i worth $1.20, for................... Flannels. 100 pieces of Beautiful Per- sian designs French Flannel- ette, lOc quality, Bargain % - " : ‘n Oe ee Ex i, 4 4 ma 4 ae er Pa ee a, the Sane + Ky ( Second Fioor. ree ¥ UNITY IS ONLY CONDITION -_ Colored Dress Goods 86 and 42-inch All-Wool Homespun, in plain and mixtures; Sale Price Regular 49c quality. 46-inch Zibeline Mixtures, all wool; Sale Price... Regular $1.00 quality. Men’s Underwear. Extra Heavy Double - Breasted Camel’s Hair Shirts with drawers to match, absolutely non-shrink- able, worth £).50— $1.00 Special Price .........- Men’s Extra Heavy Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, worth $1.25—Special 89¢ Price Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Underwear. Biq Reductiens. Movement to Patronize Only Those Roads Billing Direct to St. Louis Is the Method. * 100 dozen fringed Tray Cloths, all lin- en. size 16x24 inches, were 1l5c each— movement of the shipping while chey eat islet Louis will dissolve the : ach , said President L. D. Louls Manufacturers’ “This united interesis of 8t bridge arbitrary,’’ Kingsland of the St. Association Thesday. “It is up to the citizens, to the St. Louls merchants and manufacturers, and not to} the railroads to do away with this burden. It ig not the fault of the railroad com- panies, but of St. Louisans. The stand taken by the roads is natural. They ere looking to iheir interests, but Bt. Louis has not been looking to its interest. “The shipping interests of the city have but to demand their rights and they will get them. The roads will yield, “A meeting of ratiroad presidents was ar- ranged Wy the manulacturers of St, Louls some time ago. Those officials came, looked pver the field and then said St. Loutsans really did nut desire a change. ; “It was true. Some of the heaviest ship- ra here were getting special rates, and ecause they thouglit they were getting because better than the other fllows and are not on sale 8) White Crochet Bed Spreads—hemmed and August we 49c ready use—Marseilles designs—10-4 65¢ size—-actual value 85c each—while they Jackets, Skirts, Waists and Raglans. last. cluaters, 1.50 embroidered, made 3.90 ‘ r ht cs % ; DAML? . knew of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Comunund I dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a couple of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. MAY BE “BOSSIE” FRANCIS. Wegro Under Arrest at Des Moines Fi*s the Description. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 12.—The police thie morning arrested a colored man who them claim is ‘‘Bossie”’ Francis, the negro wanted for murder at Independence, Mo. The police seem to be confident that they eve the right man. He fits the descrip- n. Se we “eee = a : 2--- AT ALL LEADING RETA En? 412 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. o7* ’ : 4 ‘ F hie eas > oo oe . ‘ ete " ; .* .* *.* > »** >. a . . . e* -. are generally the result of some form of stomach trouble. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gonsti- pation, Nervousness, H Kidney and Liver Gomplaints, in- duce an “all gone” feeling, depressed spirits, loss of sleep and appetite. Don’t feel blue. Be healthy and SR | tencing Thomas Valle to the penitentiary for five years for assault with intent to kil. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. ay yay made an assault upon Bdward C. Several Important Decisions Rendered | p,j) Tuesday Morning. Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court this TTT unecial to the Fost-Diecetm. morning passed on motions in the follow- de airs i WD naps Be : : : : ing cases. A MR | ay JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Noy. 12.—In| State ex rel. Underwood vs. Franker. mo- le hye il the bank at this place was blown open Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court this “— to dismiss appeal by respondent. wy aie )) VW i! with nitroglycerine early today by rob-/™morning Presiding Justice Sherwood rst’ National Bank vs. Lamar Wate: / madd } bers, who secured the postoffice deposit; cided an interesting point of criminal law Co, reversed and remanded on stipulation. box ‘containing $300. The inner vault was), saa ladies GRRE toe Siphawee’ frome State ex rel, Folk vs. Talty, emurrer bored, charged and sev " . , , sur , a ; » 3 rj | Pike County. Weaver was indicted, with dle- nied; motion to strike out return of John A. Talty, and motion to strike out portions ee MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :— Tt affords me great pleasure to cell the at tention of the public to Mme. Yale’e Exeelsor Ha!) which is the first and only remedy know chemistry which positively turns gray hair back |: coler without dye. KH has gone o: Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemist- the most valuable of all chemical disco: Yale personally indorses {ts action, an¢| publi : ee € i rity EELETE MAFUPACTURED ONLY BY ’ SOP TUCTs & . ; a fdas ’ : | ve " : . ea. > a ¥ ploded but the doors could not be forced. The robbers made their escape on a handcar. ing the condition of the vault an unexp.cved juring two men. There is a through excursion sleeping car to Los Angeles and San Frangisco every Tuesday night via the M., K. & T. Railway. TOOK LIFE AT THIRD TRIAL. Suicide of Edwin C. Crane of Detroit in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Edwin C. Crane of Detroit, Mich., committed suicide at the Gilsey House today by taking carbolic acid. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 12.—Edwin C. Crane, who was about # years of age, has made two other attempts to commit suicide within the past six months. On July 1 he jumped from a ferryboat into the troit river, but was reacued by the boat's crew. After his recovery from this attempt on his life Crane removed to New York to en- gage in musical work. He made the second attempt on his life in that city a few weeks ago, taking morphine. He was resusci- tated, however, at a hospital. Mr. Crane had a splendid baritone voice, and at one t in local musical nd the resultant de- to have been respon- civic for’ bis, sulgide " He leaves a w and one child. PILFERED MAIL POUCHES. Operator at Van Wert, 0O., ‘three others jointly, As officers and citizens were investigat-| charge of nitroglycerin let go, severely in-' for murder, and con- victed in the second degree of the offense and sent to the penitentiary. On the tria! the attorneys for the state commented upon the fact that the men who were jointiv indicted with Weaver failed to appear on the witness stand to disap- prove certain evidence put in by the state, and placea this fact before the jury as going to show Weaver's guilt. Judge Sher- Woo strongly reprimands this sort dt practice as being in direct conflict with the rule that defendant's failure to testify in his own behalf shal! not be allowed to raise & presumption of guilt against him. The judgment was reversed and remanded. Judge Burgess this morning affirmed the judgment of the St. Louis court in sen- FALLING HAIR wo DANDRUFF SPEEDILY CURED AT WOODBURY'S aunt, glossy, abundant hair is a treasure beyond price. It ia not till the hair that we real how we ‘a, - x ousands owe their beautiful hair to a ti call on Dermatologist Woodbury. 9 beauty, quantity and quality of the hair varies with the agg ey hereditary predis- position and health. Mental troubles, for instance, soon exhibit disastrous consequences to the hair. Th it will be seen to treat affections of the hair ly one must go beck to the cause and lies —— is no ins to fade and fall out ove a magnificent head "8 marvelous success. The prepared of return of Wilifam C. Buthner, by relator. State vs. Wilkerson, transferred to Kan- sas City Court of Appeals. ote vs. Bell, advanced and set for Nov 26, 1901. Snyder vs. Biliott, death of Jose © Moore suggested by respondent. — Adjourned to Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1901. METHODS ‘OF PRISON REFORM. Topics Discussed by the Convention at Kansas City. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Reports of committees and discussion thereon and the transaction of miscellaneous business took up the time of the morning session at the congress of the National Prison Association this morning.’ A os gob of the standing committee on criminal law reform was read by Hon. J. D.Mfiliken of MoPherson, Kan.. and that of the committee on the ‘‘Work of the Prison Physician” followed. . Fach were liberally discussed. Then Hon. 8. J. Barrows of New York City opened a dis: cussion on “The Revised United States,’’ treating the subject ably. Additional re- ports were on the.program for cansidera- tion at the afternoon ssion, and at 4 o'clock the delegates became the guests of the Commercial Club at a reception at the club’s rooms. . CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH. © While on an Errand. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 12.—Near Ma- rionville, Mrs.. George Justice locked her two smal! children in the house and went a considerable distance for water. When she returned house was in fames. The children were cremated. Iowa Bank Robbed. pone Taka’ dicted’ by aM asd or 2: De s 4 2 ty : ‘ 3 Rae me oy, Fah arate: S, vf 4d pete he f ba ¥ Their Mother: Had Locked Them in 4 days in bed with intense pain and suf- fering. I was under the physicians care for overa year without any relief, when my attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. I began its systematic use and im- proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for over two years I have had neither ache or pain. fou havea truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mns. HvuLpa JaKkeman, Salt LakeCity, Utah.” $5000 forfeit if above testimonial le net genuine. Just as surely as Mrs. Jake- man was cured just so surely will Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe- male ills. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo- men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. = =... a _ ——- te a How Postponed Newsboys’ Meeting. James*Eads How, who ha ta mass m , between Sixth street Ports on Olive street, Monday night, bu aid Da appear and the meeting bat . » mm CANDY CATHARTIC Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | ‘ p ‘ >i > ie > sage 2 dealer ’ | * “sy o ° c. * co. 4. . } Me _ tk ry px : . ff ome, rs tk a Doe 2 pai ~ -." s i. i. 4 of : > : y i's - +¢ ve $' ae = eh : 3 Toh Sey Pe oY Tee Be oy s x Paes = “ es, = Ce ¥ Nes Sate e ‘ahe PT ns, Pha Se nb ek. ema” Maes REP Cre ae ne MGR, | ety AY I WET Es vt ; P's e* +> i = ~. x j ' +. oS 4 = _ ~ , x , s be sere grey es BY US gltee baad > a a J oe aan (iF = OUR SUCCESS We will our Deubie happy. | - in Free Clinics - in St. Louls We make our vitalized air and We are the only dentists and vitalized oir and have it tresh every moruing. UNTIL NOVEMBER 20-FULL S eer Lady akg ty, “I Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound makes healthy stomachs. Geta 50c or $1 bottle at your drug- gist’s today. It will make you your old self again. os A trial bottle sent free if your druggist hasn't it. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, is. ‘linic in Dentistry. Special Free Clini se th. Wighesgente dat alan a ee ET OF TEETH FROM $1.0¢ Gold Crowns, for cost of material. .....++«+ om: a Gold Gold Work, per ese dewecesee seeeceseeeeeereneete® , i Paige, me" ssid ‘pun toate: _eeteee eeeeseeenneee , eee eee ere ee eeeeeeeeeeearre rere me a Save en sa * . “ x 3 oo ceoeeeeteeneneeren : errr rrrrr ttl er + ep 8 a ‘rot double ~ Re ee Ee — Es af f he sy *
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1UESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 12, 1901 __, THREE MORE HURT |sezzasrsss 7 der of a north nd car of the same line and jumped off in , the path of the southbound car. James O’Brien, a passenger on the pias: form of an Easton avenue car, was struc trolley pole Monday — aud Cold @eather Snaps! Ladies Raglans Suits Raglans—Oxford and blacks, = ee . y UR: . We + ROOSEVELT READ THEM RIOT ACT _— ae. EVNTUCKY REPUBLICANS TOLD THEY MUST AGREE AT ONCE. by a falli a deep gash on his head. anager wt 1489 North Twenty-fourth TWO OF THEM ARE BOYS UNDER |*treet. FIFTEEN. MISSIONARY WORKERS COMING. They Are Revs. Gilchrist and Wallace, TROLLEY POLE STRIKES A MAN| joc eee eee ner Alexander with loose yoke or half-tight 1? 5) Gilchrist, general secretaries of the United fitting ee ta eae @ . Presbyterian Church home pavome a Three more persons w jured In street re in St. Louis Tu : . At a White House Conference Ap- car accidents ne ea spe ceepae ge ogi a ar union meeting of the Raglans—Fine kersey, colors In a collision between an Easton avenue three local Presbytegian ohurches Tuesday tan, castor and black, : yoke pointees Were Agreed Upon for ] i : 6 ” car and a car on the Suburban line, at | evening at the Wagoner Place United Ppres- and _half- uisville and Covington. Sarah street and Easton avenue Monday |pyterian Church on the work of the tight () ()() fitting ......6. & a FOUGHT OVER COLLECTORSHIP. (Broadway and Franklin Av.) Entire Bankrupt Shoe THOUSANDS OF SPECIAL BARGAINS TOMORROW. The BOSTON’S $1.50 High and Low Cut oa THE BOSTON'S §5.00 THE BOSTON’S $1.50/THE BOSTON’S $1.50] THE BOSTON’S 30c| \ten’s Shoes. genuine of Louisville and to report their choice to Ladies’ Shoes, fine vici} Ladies’ Shoes, genuine | Babies’ Shoes, genuine| Box and Russian calf, iim. instead of “ppcaring in a body, thi TO LEAVE CH ILD PROTECTRESS é é ! | “> T kid, black and choe-t vici kid, patent leather kid, patent leather tip; extra high cut, double Jailor-Made Juits—B l ouse rh + } eae ' olate, tip, spring heel; sizes 22 sinicr shoes €9 BO) eeeoans straggled in one by an brought a request for lay. sizes 3 to 6 : T and Eton styles, all colors, Ve- : ik iN : emo al siseg to ¢ all sizes..... DAs Misds THE BOSTON'S $4.00 ; finest They had not been able to agree President set his teeth, but waited until a ont uckians were in the cabinet room. 0 Be. ere ay ‘ . es ms Te 7 OPES ne $. % 4 ie : ae ee Pete ae ¢ es ; Se fs se netians and ' N ie q Mig cone ‘BOSTON’S $1.25 THE BOSTON’S $1.00 THE BOSTON’S $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, en 1 rose and hit the cabinet { ab! _a ’ % p> ote os : : ; ee ae Acie hes chat ) ke. me zs : 1 Se : b> é, e “RPE? 4 > 3 A ey ou ip} \ , Hf ’ ; a isses’ Shoes genuine a - a viet kid “on : ‘ if Anns . Pease v2 Ss ¢ be a a oe Se oe. i Broad e yp } dongola kid, heavy hild en s hoes, red Ladies Shoes, fine v ici P | soles, French Som. 75. ee Bert FY ONE tas cleth.. eeeeeese Bt: Wi ft oles. athens and black, ae 2490 kid: lace Cuban heels; all + f, tal out in the lobby. | : 3 oa ae “Gentlemen,”’ he thu cred. * ' “© COE RE Ne EE st 9 8 fine ae an ha ae i ndered, ‘I shall give | Che, tpg tee ee wr ae > r ‘ -* % : a Htatee ALR RG ae SBS ‘ : . : get f= a aie _ ee U " J ane . i. %, 5 Bie ’ ay x . ne Ree ree $10. 00. LO Tae e - ~ om = —> ntil Sold. Until Sold. Ls Until Sold. shall ignore you all and make the ap-/| ali afternoon and spent most all the nignt | Bpecial to the Post-Di«pate night, Walter Tyler, 14 years old of 4435| churches generally. They have been tour- WASHINGTON ali x é pi je e failec ea y urns to a Sixty Enthusiastic St. Louisans and Mile in Thirty-One Seconds Monday. Best quality All ICIQN AE THE: BIGGEST OF ST. LOUIS ENGINES. AN INVASION UF Tat SOUTH No. 388 of the Big Four Road, Ran a RIBBON. the conclusion of a conference between the President and Senator Deboe, Repre- sentative Boreing and Commissioner of In- | broken lots, from $1.00 to ternal Revenue Yerkes. The President | lies, candies and cakes will be for sale./ @ > oe "hes Sha a S; Sati § i . oO s : ¢ , , Tye, . ilk Satin Gros : enlicite ] . Conductors and brakemen in uniforms, PLUMES, 4 . Aa ssp TS > ps . . wour patronage is solicited. ] F | wood shed and pointed out a-hole in the John Allen to Boom the World’s cotie ach Samia on Meine ae ) . ae & Sn pe oad) | rain Ribbon, > tA Hilda Hormann Rescued Him From (fone whence he might enter the yard when ; stead he cA sh fossa PS ages gate 10 inches long— ] Ain, me : width No. 2—as- UNKNOWN DEAD AT HOSPITAL , } ‘as closed Fair and St. Louis. jumpers, crowded around Big lour En- , lossy black A 4 ; : ‘ -| Boys With Afr Guns and He Al- the gate was closed, > aa Tri atic ‘yesday nice GiOSsy DiacK, sorted colors y A few days later the mongrel's christen- Re NG, eee ee oe ae ‘al ostrich fibers 4 ; of St. real ostric >, regular price Se " appoint E. A. Craft to succeed | . Soa.pp iit collector of the Fitth (TLouis- | district. At the same conference >. ° e e . "es 4,01 is ; P P sms " . " . Ser arty i , 2. ‘ His Pockets Contained Only a Plug of ways Returns to Her, Though ing too place. He was named “Sport. Sixty-five representatly Louls | morning, and examined her in every de or oe Wed a = sf fa 7 ; ’ Th cart between “sport” and the |Mmerchants and manufacturers constituted | tail. 25e value ec Me, > r yard Wed- Tobacco and a Piece of Sausage » Prete nrg | No. 398 is just from the American Loco- : an Oye As Ce plpnigh E's vena ae ‘aa ad Sage. Given Away Often. No. 398 is jus ; an L nesday Bi eg et a@@and | nesday @ body of an unidentified man who died | George W. Letberth was decided upon for ni , boys continued, despite Hilda's |the business end o 4 ‘ ¢ - 7 ; aughty boy k a e busin f the St. Louis manu motive Works on trial. and Monday :un yaa. SO at the City Hospital Monday afternoon was i 3 Ire nerm y I on S| If HUttle Hilda Hormann possessed the run over by a transit company car. Hilda ' at her so closely. pe A PRION the collectorship of the sixth (Covington) | , ; : . ' | 12Ac SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. > forwarded to the Morgue Tuesday morning. | judicial faculty and had placed “Sport” in pleaded with her parents that he be nursed week's visit in Kentucky. Tien nannes — : 7 | SECEPUEBet:? nd . : Furthermore, she is the biggest cugine —- district to succeed D. N. Comingore. The powerful protectorate. In trying to evade | racturers’ and merchants’ excursion which ten miles at the rate of a mile in 31 He was found by Policeman Burke in e bi (ce. s . c O s ightfully established : ; nh an ithe balance, she had concluded his integral |and doctored as a rig ; h Mississippi. that ever pulled a passenger train from e boys one day last October “Sport” was i th ya Aes so " . 4 left Union Station Monday night for ajseconds. That is what made them look alley in the rear of 821 North Bighth street Sunday afternoon, suifering from epilepsy. The man was apparently about 4 heigbt andi wore clothing indicated that he might have been found in his pockets. FATHER KOENIG SERIOUSLY ILL. latter is the present collector and was a candidate for reappointment. ‘virtue of amiability was outweighed by the vices of enervation, a voracious appetite, MUST GO TO WORKHOUSE. fleas and incompetence to fill the bill of Edward Cavender, Charged With 'pretector and entertainer-in-chief to the | |Hormann family at 3211 |Arsenal street. Hilda |] Idling, Must Serve Out Fine. Edward Cavender wil serve out his $100) fine in the workhouse, imposed upon him | la is imbued with sentiment propor- tionately as she is devold of analytical powers She does not love ‘Sport,’ the by Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police | Court. Judge Franklin Ferris of the Crim- | dog, but an ideal, homeless wanderer that was incarnated in the hobo dog In the inal Court ruled so Tuesday, affirming! picture. udge Sidener'’s sentence. She sees “‘Sport’’ through strange juven- member of the household. “Sport’’ was a pup, and it was thought ‘training might eradicate the vices of his vagabondage. He was taken in. e o were the Hormanns, for ‘Sport’? was -beyond redemption. Hie was tenderly @ red for by Hilda un- til his leg healed. Then Papa Hormann set his foot down on “Sport” and he had }to £0. He was given to Mrs. Meyer of 3215 Ar- sepal street. But “Sport’’ went back to, Hilda. He was given to Mrs. Doran of 3213 re street. but he again insisted on The excursionists were accompanied by Seymour's band, and ‘‘Private’’ John Allen, the famous story teller, who will provide entertainment in the towns visited. Mr. Allen is one of the national commis- ' sioners of the World's Fair, and he and a ‘corps of competent assistants will boom the World’s Fair while his fellow-excur- sionists will boom St. Louis’ business in- terests. But every member of the party will take St. Louis. Her driving wheels measure feet in diameter. Engineer Nick Robinson, a veteran of the Big four system, was at ihe throttie when she pulled the New York andl Bosten hin- ited out of the train shed at 38:39 o'clock Tuesday morning. “I don’t know her vyet,.”’ said he. “But we'll average 65 miles an hour, and some of the time we'll knock off 75 or 80 ail right.’’ 7 The crowd cheered as the big engine, without even a snort, slid out with her heavy train. Oldest in experlence—richest in medical knowledge and skill. Crowned with years of unpaialleled success—the sufferers’ friend ~the people's specialist. ” has cured thousands and Can Cure You. Al! Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skim and Pr ««te Dis as s, no Matier how lon. lingering ange ons OF severe Lost M.An- hood restored, Stricture, Varicocele, Kidnev and Bladder Troubles, Rupture, Piles and Knotted (enlarged) Veins in the leg cnred witheut eutting or detention from business. Cures guaranteed. No experiments. If all other methots have fatied in your case, and you have jost all faith in drugs ite confidence In doctors, porn DR. SPINNEY, The Old Reliable Specialist. 2 +n Tle T'on't delay. if ye eannot call, Perfect system of ho treatment for out-of-town patients. Hovrs, 0 a. Sp. m. Sundays, 9 to a. m. Consultation free. Books free. Separate parlors for ladles, DR. SPINNEY & CO., Cavender was arrested by the police and Was sent to the police court on a charge | of idling. He was released on his own | recognizance. Ie appeared twice in court| and was granted continuances. When the| Case was finally called he was not in/| Pastor of St. Henry’s Catholic Church | ile mpectactes that make him beautiful and returning to Hilda. ae. a , Mo. : : iovabie. | Papa ormann now n Oo. give _ : . : 2 Has Pneumonia. “Sport” made his debut around Arsenal “Sport” away to some one in a distant - me ther spread the fame of the great fair DR JESSE GROSSHEIDER ILL Private Entrance 720',, Pine St. Cor. 8th and Pine St., St. Louls, 3 nia. | ‘Sport’ m di a | : gh the south. When the irain left . ' Rey. Christopher Koenig, pastor of St. | street and Compton avenue last September. | locality. , Monday night World's Fair badge nd cae re Phe dd ot ee pemer ) was an abject creature, ugly, skinny,| Hilda says she’s “awfully, awfully”’ sor- |: r r py every excursionis P page sc Ys “yo js | enry’s Catholic Church at East St. Louls, an ambition limited to square reals. |ry to lose “Sport,” but 5 I have other| *treamers were worn by every excursionist |He Has Been Affected With Pulmonary is darcerowwly ill of pneumonia, » came in pat as a target for the air | dogs in ine yar roe ge = Bs othes Bpust, be _— — — oe une sage Ry AE Trouble Several Weeks. . ‘ r A ‘ one wa — rs. ‘ se avs | : aa say re as r ’ : 7) > . ee Beers Wrest and 63 pee rman Phos snap gate po Brae o hace aes noe a = he | ret pected P = banners, Werld’s Fair. St. Louis, 193.3 Dr. Jesse E. Grossheider, a dentist, is se- ~ —~—- Quick relief for headache, cold, constipation or biliousness- ArkKkwright’s Tablets poe : : -— ; _ - court and was fined $1iw by default. a> ‘dog friend, must promise to love, honor = ) ee 2nd another marked ‘St. Louis Merchan‘s ee atale « : ar ‘Imar boule- of St. Henry's parish 30 years. One day Hilda, who is 12 years old, res-|and cherish him. * . a owe, © riously sick at,his home, 4465 Delmar boule : P ye the Post-Dispatch to find | 4nd Manufacturers’ Excursion. vard. In 1894 he celebrated the twenty-fifth an- | cued him from his vouthful tortures. | $0 #he wrote . ae ; bone. lsome altruistic person to take care of} The party will return to St. Louis Sunday He was attacked by pulmonary troubles lverfary of his ordination to the priest- More than that, she gave him a : ood. He is 69 vears old. More than that, she infroduced him to her “Sport.” _ morning, Nov. 17. several weeks ago. Sunday his parents —— . - . “- CR NR AE A RRS RUN —— | were summoned from New Albany, Ind., —_—_— — USEMENTS ee ee | j ey CT aa “age »Dr. yp wee > cll birthplace, and are now AMUSEMENTS. _ [Se ____ AMUSEM C tn ol 8:15. = Se too, ee : ——~ ¢ s > > a * ; ——- Be Sie” eee on once practiced his pro- CENTURY —_ fession in the Argentine Republic. OLYMPIC — Curtain at 8:15. Prices 25¢ to $1.00, The Scientific Production Its Excellence In 189 he marrieé@ Miss Corcoran of St The Klaw & Erlapger Opera Compeny presenting WARD & VOKES, , » . ' t Tea , " i of a laxative of known value and distinctive is due to the originality and simplicity of the = THE HEAD WATTERS. Recular Matinee Saturday. Sunday—THE FOUR, COHANS, ee « Eee at oe" Sa a —s ‘a> = | | } Stupendous Production, Gen. Lew Wallace's Pe eh ge ee ee > > si, Me Sy a Nie * it - oe . Barney Heur, arrested Monday night on | MOST REMARKABLE AND IMPRESSIVE DRA- +a | ‘i the charge of robbing his employers. the MATIC SPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED, os | Allan-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., admitted Pr 4 350-—-PEOPLE-350)} | i. ot en ee Se & > a, + — * Ae wv oS > # > . ; 3 - 4 ~~ Tez ~ en r. and Mrs. w. of papers, one from each state, selected | 15.25-R0c. Orchestra by them, upon investigation, as the largest an circulated paper in the state. The st. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, The Louis and has lived here since. JEROME sSYKES, j L e Kove > Smith’ ‘omic Unera, ee: HAWES HURT WHILE BOWLING. sal ae OUILLER “d * aS Police President Has Bandaged Hand ee at Wed. Mat. 26e to es.te. Ss 2 as Result of Accident. — ‘Regular Matinee Saturday. | 3 Wednesdayy e 7 ‘ , Monday ht before the Men's Clul > term ae necond Preebyterian Chureh. The Saturday - h ‘ d S en ] | é S talk was illustrated with stereopticon views SPECIAL REPORT JEFFRIES FIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT. 4 must understand quite clearly, that in ce id ; showing the oe: ine larger sewers Dramatized by William Young. Met, Tomeryen {rae 8 Put Me Off at Aa et scien of the city’s system. : Celle ats 2c. a ee to meet the above conditions a laxative shou ‘ i alenalenanttinns eeriandienagpiliaiiiiiitiansatiial Music by Edgar Stillman Kelley. " a _ " \ be wholly free from every objectionable quality always buy the genuine and note the full name Confessed to $1000 Theft. Staged by Ben Teal. Son. Mat. Next, “THR MAN SE aaa ae or substance, with its component parts simple theratenes ng Tee prvae Fig Syrup Co.— and wholesome and it should act pleasantly peraes of = ft wr ietdee? f package. In the | the Care street Geen oe teak eis ae 25c Matinee Today and | . ‘ ains » § e c . and gently without disturbing the natural pepe oF manu oo ngs eigen as they fe where some of the stolen property, whose westveminge at S O°Clogh presiecty. TERRY MCGOVERN oy 7 ‘ae : - : 1° - ° - are picasant to the taste, but t dicinal RIS total value is about $1000, could be found. : : : T OAC TOF r way : laxative which , ¢ medicin Hee sealers ne waite ee ‘THE ROAD TOE functions in any way. The | virtues of Syrup of F; heiteeil HOS Began Second Week of Lectures. | Seat and Box Sale Begins Thursday, Nov. 14, | “Sosday Mating, Next, “HUMAN MEARS fulfils most perfectly the requirements, \n the goes fee BS are ontainee irom an mon Father Doherty, the Paulist father, be-|At.2 % m=. Priewe-2, $100, $1 and Sbe. Bones, | = ne : big Week excellent combination of plants known to b K's. the second week of the series of lec- | £15 824 $10. "9 | , highest degree, 1S -_. . P ° © Aas A to non-Catholics at St. John’s Church } medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially, % by speaking on “The Sacrifice of the , . ” ; | 3 f he rather Conway. who is Soancseted with co a cp BiA " 7 yy 7 ‘ ty in this work, discussed a ru 0 S A 6 ; re sell pe yon Beet problems with on rth CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ves dience before Father Doherty lectured. The All This Week and Next Sunday, Hii f b ] 1] fi ' Pat. lectures will continue for two weeks. es pe ta a = ag Weleh. The sale of millions of bottles annually for | er = = “Union Ge “c. : : : : ‘Biggest and Best. edaeguias many years past, and the universal satisfaction yes The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. ap Anes. a Elliott. . . . bd anon @a ” J 4 . which it has given confirm the claim we make, San Francisco Cal. ; P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list - Paveuport iba Mantel that it possesses the qualities which commend , rs Kangen yee srneomirnen it to public favor. Louisville, Ky. New York,A.Y. for sale by all druggists —— Price fifty cents per bottle. has the post of honor for the State of Mis- “. =e oo he 3% = eA ale ae sour! in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. i ee Se oN nae Aad PSII oe ; Fe en ati, #2 St te ” might have truthfully added, the largest ir Rae te Cee how. Me : mat ikbe nme et pane ee 7 : . es | any state between the Mississippi river \ y : wie OP “~ rr wewrGe 4 ad ‘ $ and ,
Page 6
t c. , _ >. Pa ped Ra Ni tae ox An LP Hy eh y 2 he "eae . e “ ve * oe eis py - Pe * a ; 7 + PS. a le nore 3g PS oi: “eats Ps ene % ‘4 : " ee a Aue _—s — ‘ We OAM. bod _$ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TH Puls teak PUR Bane i... a $ Blve ‘St. at * K Pn te + ae ee J . Section 1763 of the General Ordinances provides that a printed Beranger’s Coat. > LA ROCHEFOUCAULD. copy of ordinance No. 16,578 shall be posted in every street car I. ° both hid a ao , in St. Louis. The ordinance referred to tells at what corners of Beranger, a French gentleman of note, — SS % SP OP MP Oe aD ae ae a a — “> % > streets cars shall stop and provides that all cars shall stop at W sane Style was very smooth and soft REFLECTIONS OF.A BACHELOR. such corners if signaled by persons desiring to board or get off. and mellow, The penalty for not posting such ordinance in cars is $100 per car — wrote a touching poem to his* coat, per day. Who has seen such ordinance posted in @ car? a he couldn't touch some friendly ‘low, . couldn't wrote, To buy another. Like a worn umbrella That ancient garment clung to poor Be- ranger, Till he was filled anger. with grief, despair and II. I said Be-rang-er. Had I said Be-ran-ger, (“Long a,’’) perhaps I might have hit the mark; But to the Gallic lingo I'm a stranger, And therefore am completely in the dark As to pronunciation. There is danger Some learned gentleman may whisper *“*‘Hark!’’ And tell me I shoul4 4% the poet Ber-an- ger— Accept Jae zerteponult, as in ‘“‘derringer.”’ OCTOBER CIRCULATION Daily Avera. 96,993 Sunday” 106,414 TWICE AS BIGAS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. —e—eEeEeEEE—————— Helen Gould lo the Fdittar of the Post-Dispatch. Would you kindly publish the tnclosed lite tle poem as a loving tribute to Miss Helem Gould, F. DE KRESSIER BRADY, Thon art America’s most cherished > Whose name fs known and praised by In works of tharity you never falter, But nobly respond to every call. as it makes the earth tremble in a mass play. A prisoner was once condemned by the late ameer of Afghanistan to have his ears Sliced off quite as a minor punishment. He had a powerful friend, however, who was much attached to him, This friend begged thé ameer, in duly submissive tones, to al- low him to perform the operation, a favor which was granted. However, the ama- teur begged the ameer to show him what portion of each ear he wished to be re- moved. The ameer accordingly touched them lightly. Whereupon the ingenious and courageous person proceeded to quote a passage in the koran which said that any- art touched by the representative of th Almighty became sacred. The despot smiled grimly and forgave them both. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. was A miser is known by the money he keeps. When aman confesses his ignorance he is apt to boast of it. You never miss the political orator till the “‘bar’l’’ runs dry. Don’t wait for opportunity to call on you. Go and meet it half way. The druggist who sells soothing syrup is guilty of taking hush money. Many a man is able to climb to success hecause his wife holds tle ladder. a IIT. “Bet, ar-n-n* way,’’ as Bobby Gaylor said slow many times! the poet’s touching verses Teach us, who never feel the want of bread Or lack of money—whi¢h by far the worse is— oo equal Thousands have reason to Diess thy name And wish thee heppiness and health: For many a poor, strogg!ing artist's fame Was won through a gift from thy wealth. or rad And many orphans and aged le's homes Are supplied with comforts a care; “heltering poor sonls otherwise foreed to roam, Had yon not given to them a share. That, whatsoever dangers we may dread, Whatever hope the eager fancy nurses, Though we of riches may not have a bank full A genius is a man who can make other nD men believe he knows more than they do. No wonder the whole nation loves you, Much still remains for which we should be For with you none can compare; St. Louls feels honored that one so true thankful. THE ROMANTIC SCHOOL Will be manager at her great Fair. Sunday Peace Destroyed. To the Editor of the Post-Miepatch. God has given to all of us a day of a a a oe 7 the > ae es Pee ae = = i The anti-machine forces in Pennsylvania and Philadelphia are not discouraged. The majority of the machine candidates was 150,000 less than the Republican majority in preceding electicns The McKinlev majority of 123.000 in Philadelphia was cut down to 35,000 for state officers. The reformers look upon the result if their campaign Substantial progress. Another strenuous tight will probably overthrow the machine. A large force of American wotkmnen is to be employed in build ng barracks for the Mexican army operating against the Yaqui ‘ndians. The Yaquis are as hard to pacify as the Boers and Filipinos, and Americans are necessary in Mexico as well as in South Africa and the Philippines 7 oe Any congressional interference with a great monopoly will te considered by the monopoly ‘a disarrangement of the bus!ne:s ind financial aftairs of the country.”’ But there are still a great many people in business who are not associated with monopolics —— STREET CARS MUST STOP. It is fortunate that at this time, when Judge Sidener has, dis charged a citizen who resorted to violence to stop a street car, that Stenographer Dow of the City Counselor's office calls atten- tion to the fact that there is a legal remedy. Section 176 of the general ordinances reads, in part, as follows “It shall be the duty of every driver, motorman, g:ipman, 0 other servant running any car to bring his car to a full stop a the corners of the streets as hereinbefore provided, whenev:r requested, signaled or motioned by any person standing at sucl appropriate corner desiring to board such cars, or by the con- ductors of such cars, or whenever so requested, s'gnaled or or- dered by the conductor or any passenger on such cars desiri: g to leave such cars, and in every instance such cars shall remali) stationary for a sufficient length of time to enable such passen- ger safely to board or leave such cars.”’ The next section provides a penalty by fine of from $5 to $100 for each violation. Tt will be seen, therefore, that violence is unnecessary ad ‘should not be resorted to or excused. The citizen has the law cn his side. It may be difficult, in some cases, to enforce it, but it détermined and persistent efforts,shall be made to do so, the an noyance and illegality of ‘‘cars that whizz by’’ will be a thing of the past. The effect of such efforts to compel obedience to the law will be far-reaching. It must result in the companies providing more cars, for it will manifestly be unprofitable to be compelled to stop for passengers who cannot get on because a car is crowded to the limit. vO a eae IV. Beranger had a coat. Although a bad one— Old, faded, sleek and worn in every part— The bard was very grateful that he had cone, And pressed it ever closer to his heart. And so we find there’s much in life to glad one— Love, music, (ragtime) poesy and art— And I, for one, am not disposed to quarre! With fate; mor did Beranger. See the moral? He: She has acquired some prominence as a novelist. She: Of the romantic school, I suppose? He: Oh, yes. Vassar.—Philadelphia Press. THE “AMATEUR CHAUFFEUR.” for the body and the mind, the soul as the consctence. G calla it the Lord's Day. a right to it. to take it from us, steal it away from me. and on Sunday morni my come from all directions to ou the Sunday's breakfast or nner. they keep dropping in all the forenoon 12 or Loelock. | eannot leave the store, I should lose their custom. cannot to church. nor can my clerks My neighbors compel us to Sabbath day. They could get their Saturday night for we open 3 o'clock. But no, they must keep us her the counter one-half of Sunday. ge oa them go to church themsely and ee they join in prayers for us “ 20 ners,” who break the Sabbath day. der who will get the punish for breaking when the great day of shall come. Will it be our neighbors, who compel us A the counter on Sunday, or it be us, than anxious to or _— pte a this Sunday business ~ St. Louis. A TIRED GROCER, Remedy for Diphtheria. - | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting the frightful deaths in of diphtheritic patients who treated with antitoxin, I wri .vur readers of the fact tha burg, Md., John J. cal practitioner, has — 25) conen, fn . i lng in : years, without losing a e remedy employed is yom ae ow Flower of me a 10 grains; willow charcoal, 36 grains; sufficient to make an ounce; an al And no one has any But my lam 4 One more enthusiast Covered with dust; See him go zipping past— Get there or bust!’ Look at the face on him; One might suppose Old Nick was chasin’ him On as he goes’ There may be shooting stars Tuesday night, as predicted, but they will probably be in some melodrama. Look at the goggles he Wears as he zipps; See how he joggles; he Sways and flips Round the sharp corners and Scorns all his scorners and Jigglies and zaeePe. Knocking dogs silly And keeps on till he Runs down or else bumps, Has he a father? Has he a mother? Has he a sister? Has he a brother? If so, why don’t they do Something to bring him to See what a donkey he Is, what a monkey he Looks like up there On that old rattle-trap, Frank James, who is going on the stage, ought to be able to “hold up” his end of the play all right. Should President Roosevelt endeavor to protect both the ina- vestor and the consumer against trust evils, his forthcoming message will be very interesting. Both are certainly entitled to all the protection that he can get for them. a La. Ap. — Cop: What are yez doing in this park? Weary: Excuse me, boss, but dey’re paintin’ de benches in me regular park. NOISE OF ANIMALS. The roar of the lion can be heard further than the sound of any other living crea- ture. Next comes the cry of the hyena and then the hoot of the owl; after these the panther and the jackal. The donkey can Be heard fifty times further than the horse. ot % Mrs. Catt's lecture follows soon upon the heels of the Thomas orchestra, but the Thomas-Catt forces are in no way allied. Both the Kentucky penitentiaries show an excess of receipts over expenditures. With the penitentiaries of the country, as wel! as the Federal treasury, overflowing with prosperity, we are eyl- dently going into 1902 in great shape. Residents of Cabanne have brought suit to prevent the construction of flats in their vicinity. What will the people do who get married out there? Notwithstanding the President's well-advertised determination to appoint only the best men to office, there is no lack of appli- cations from all sorts of ‘‘outfits.’’ They cannot realize the pos- sibility of his sincerity. a Sengalese chief, who has 45 wives, gives us this advice: ‘‘Marry much and do not take it too seriously.”” Ob is a plagiarist. This advice originated in Chi- cago. y HOW THE SULTAN WORSHIPS. In “The Private Life of the Sultan,” Obudaga, In the light of many burning frame sheds in the alleys, it is clear that brick sheds might well be made a feature of the New St. Louis = = " Every shoe manufacturer and every wearer of shoes is entitled :o kick at the duty on hides. The duty on hides, however, is only a part of the great Dingley scheme for skinning American con- sumers. ; «ge g POST DISPATCH POLITICAL MERCHANTS. = = * In an article on “Commercialism in Politics,”’ Controller Bird Coler of New York tells, in incisive phrase, some of the secrets of “practical politics.’’ ; The boss is a merchant. He sells legislation, licenses, exemp- tions and other favors to individuals and corporations. There is no partisanship in commercial politics. The two bosses An unprecedented demand for American locomotives {Is reparted from all parts of the world, and there is a car famine in the United States. Certainly this is the railway era. All the sovereigns of Europe would do well to follow the ex- ample of the German Kaiser and have their yachts built in the United States. translated by Arthur Hornblow and pub- lished by the Appletons, Georges Dorys, the author, tells of the annual ceremony—ador- ation of the» sacred relics—at which Abdul Hamid, the Grand Turk, appears. “In the vast hall of the sanctuary, in which float rare perfumes from the burn- ing censers, the Sultain raises with his own ea A RAGTIME FLIRTATION. “Well, I was two foot from de gauge an’ de gauge was two foot from de boilah.”’ —— syrup is added, m of the mixture. This remedy half hour, retained in the cat then swallowed. Before takin cine an antiseptic gargie shou The patients are kept in a warm 1oom, perience and use the treatment. y at- + 2 It is to be hoped that physicians prem will write to Dr. Liggett, ascertain tention was called to his treatment and — understand each other perfectly. ‘This style of politics,” says Mr. Coler, “to succeed requires an appearance of intense parti sanship and thorough organization. There must be partics. fac- tions and leaders, outwardly opposed and antagonistic at al: times, but secretly understanding one another and working in harmony toward certain definite ends. The chances of success of such a combination are always increased and preliminary ex- penses reduced when one leader, in the name of his party, con- trols a state, and the opposing leader, in the name of his organi- zation, controls a great city or other subdivision of that state. Then corporate and industrial interests not in politics ‘must do business,’ that is, arrange for legislation and official favor with both leaders or parties.”’ This is the whole story of commercial politics. With variations, it is true in almost every state and city in the country. = = 9 Charleston isn't scared at the Buffalo deficit. ahead with her exposition. A ragtime conversation is the latest. This last addition to the ragtime accomplish- ments of St. Louis was made possible by a flirtation on a Suburban street car the oth- er day. It was before 5 o'clock, and the car was not crowded. A young lady entered with a roll of music. It embraced mest sll of the latest “‘hits,”’ with a few of the old favorites. She was going to be strictly up- | to-date. A young man came in and sat just oppo- site her. The car had not gone far when he began to cast goo-goo eyes in her direc- tion. Thinking he was sufficientiy en- couraged, he wrote a tiny note and threw it | over in her seat. He was gratified to see | ner mcs i a Would like to get jroom, with its 16 big typesetting machines, . ie watched her open the music. She/& roar fills the air. it is mace up of whirr, looked over the lot and put one piece OM | pang and clash, as the electromotors spin top, He did not catch on. She opened it) enced, the belts go their never- wider, and held it up for him to see the ad Rrhwen Page 2 the ahead air that ais- tle of the song, it was “You'll Get All | ceasing TouUNnGS, ana the Stee: arms ' “ } = that’s A-Coming to You.” tribute the type matrices rise an all, OP oe He was determined to follow it up. He) o...onime and releasing bunches of brass | Xmows that the eee a ae us wrote down ‘When?’ and threw it over é P COTM €SM0n after conce on to : A moment's hesita- the ease and dexterity of human | of the British government and tion and another ; . bonocrable means to prevent the war, a piece was on top. “Ia | though I believe “Canuck’s as oF Leave My appy rate of laxation are exagge t m what . tee , Tor You.” |must be shouted. As im a battle, the stringent restrictions the s first ime Home For You. ;must ve 3 i ; , : - th knew were ot This was too much; !spoken in an ordinary tone is lost. All is | posed on those-whom tmey oom he didn’t take time to | bus’ , lng to get possesion of the Transvaal AY fi were excusable in the light of thei , , eaned over n pees . oats “Do vou sound Vieus experience. Sriil, thous be really mean it? Why, | sharp mg tna these SNe Ss tad I would give ah the a bugle note vudest for better corms a ten world for just one’’— emptor no iteeea ¢ bite th But before he could) But citizens of their — JA. ey finish her answer was ws of one demand after a er. there—"‘I Don't Like with ‘ Tam he riain, the mine-own No Cheap Man.” on. the spot almost es didn phe myponnss e 7 He had not recov- up. With practices to fool the Engits Could wi i ered from the shock glance what ts Wrone ar believing a cou w pe when this one came who knows hy hear ° B meee age Guess That'll. Hold You for | he releases & PAIN, SES, See ork box, abil eteen otc. county, es ower shea ke ; i> b-itGa Imi ives 14 .) 4 ran chine is r 1 markable how. suddenly they ae An iaeck OF me inflated with virtuous ine : . -sinst the Boers, when the. value of he) mnvird ; ame apparent, for thett, net without whose of cenducting thetr affairs an or thei e: & #i.and-i previous treatment of the black savage@, |. Tt is a specimen of the fil ?, for making a war of in “And vou stood there when the boiler exploded ?”’ oO, I didn’t “When it busted? “Well, that was when it exploded, wasn’t ain hands the sumptuous shawls masking the cloak of the propnet. During this time choristers and reciters chant sacred texts, a rhen, ata sign from his majesty, the grand half a dozen battle ships, why | vizier, the Sheik-ul-Islam, and other high * |functionaries pass one by one before the sovereign. Fach receives from his hands a scarf, on which is written a verse from the Koran, and which has just been aaycii- fied by contact with the holy relic. “‘After the ministers and officials comes the turn of the imperial princess of the Valide Sultans, and the ladies of the ha- rem, who arrived long before his majesty. “At the close of the ceremony, during the entire.time of which the Sultan has not ceased for a moment watching the move- ments and scrutinizing the faces of those around him—for fear of an attack does not leave him even in sanctuary—Abdul Hamid withdraws to the Bagdad pavilion, where he has presents of money distributed to his guards. “Soon afterward, 21 guns having an- nounced to the faithful the end of the fil- teenth day of Ramazan, the sovereign dur- erally stays at Top-Capou for iftar (dinner which terminates the day of fasting dur- ing the month of Ramazan), and later in the evening returns to Yildiz, but with far greater haste than when he came.”’ CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. She is going right upon writing to him I received erly "ae - A courteous consideration, He utter rm rat - & no, sah; claims eredit for the marvelous | do that. achieved in his own practice, frankly hy 2 mitting that he has but modified a physician's prescription, obtain! better results. Called Into consultation physicians, he states that the t outlined has proven efficacious case. Prior to the use of this Dr. Liggett shared the concern all true physicians when the sickness children is diagnosed as diphtheria. Would it not be in order for you to call the attention of their fami clans to this subject. Like all true of the healing art, Dr. Liggett fee for diffusing knowledge of the ment, which he &. used success his own practicen. EDWARD STE Philadelphia, Pa. 4244 Chestnut Boer vs. Briton. To the Piitor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying te “Canuck”: The whole If one submarine boat is worth talk of more battle ships? ve “Yes, sah.’’ “And you were there?” “Yes, sah.”’ ‘Then how is it you weren't there when the boller exploded?” “"Case I run, sah. I heah dat boilah ‘gin to crack, sah, and den I run up de stairs |*foah it bust. If I didn't how you think 1 be heah, sah? That's it. I tell de truf.” HO, BILL! All day in the Post-Dispatch linotype = = — — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Attorney-General Knox has 20 horses, but he is not trusts with them. Money will soon be much easier. The Pullman porters are about to organize a bank in Chicago. Women will still be postmasters under the new President. He does not believe they read all the postal cards. chasing 7-~ The World's Fair of 1903 should be the chief topic in Europe as well as in the United States. No pains should be spared to make it that. The lIllinoisan who has bought 180,000 acres of land in Kan- sas for a wheat farm wil! raise a great deal more than whiskers. on Possibly the only tariff reform the country is likely to know fur a long time is the admission, free of duty, of the holy picture sent by the Queen of Greece to a Russian battleship in American = = = — Se 4 ORGANIZING FOR CIVIC WORK A meeting will be held in the parlors of the Wednesday Club, Y. M. C. A. building, on Nov. 14 to organize a St. Louis branch of the American League for Civic Improvement, This movement should have the hearty support of clubs, guilds, associations and citizens. J. 8.—Frank James never served a term in a penitentiary. An organization of this kind can do much more effective public A WwW. erg the bandmaster is an American, born in Wasn- work than any individual or number of individuals can do singly. ington, D. ©. oa ‘i ° Designed especially for the study and application of Tidbits of 189, re ge Finy 4° Tse TT civic work it exists for that alone. No other duties claim atten- J. J. MURPHY.—There are many fraudulent violins. Only an tion or distract the mind. No private interest infects it, It ig en-| expert can say whether the one you describe is genuine, and tirely public in character and purpose. even he is often mistaken. Better_consult a skilled musician, An important advantage of the proposed organization is that who will suggest a course of procedure. NSTANT READER.—The St. Louis and Chicago He which flows from its affiliation with similar leagues in other Sitwas rabbits. After a few years he got tired of cities. The exchange of ideas among these clubs cannot but re- Railway went to pieces in 1893. No return can be expected money put in. The enterprise is abandoned by that company. this sort of thing. He Comnenstee saat = IN iT.— > stone in Blarney Castle.|few rabbits he shot cost him about $2 walt in the best available proposals for civic improvement. The ad. i ox ae econ ‘wih we path “persuasive power of apiece, which was rather too much even experience of one city can be readily made known to all the speech. Your friend spoke figuratively, meaning that the young | for an enthusiastic te cheep to pay. So athers, and each can profit by the successes and failures elge- | man must learn to talk better if he expected to win a woman, he Soteeeaee, te. Oe tour ot ane pee” where. J. D. R.—The Conery +) in the Wi eves _ ae, eee. ob kg wp inclosure, and a few ferrets he word Creole: ( n the Tes ndles an pan i er- P a . “ . The league should be looked to as an information bureau by In- i ae Originally a native descendant from Eurepean (properly sheint pr ety Sbbite had. Geen meatketes dividual citizens. It often happens that the individual observes | Spanish) ancestors, a® distinguished from immigrants of Buropean the writes happened to visit his former municipal failures and neglected duties which he would gladly | Dod. and from the’ aboriginies, negroes and natives of mixed | cserve and detected a man skulking along have corrected but does not know how to proceed. The league will supply information and direction in such cases or, itself, un- dertake to seek a remedy. This work is much needed in St. Louls at this time. Citizens TT » - a) ; ¥ 2 tig rane Bey a Oren oat * 4 wl ¥ /fo ee ae eA 9 with jhands Amid the metallic roar it a continvcus | irattie of human voices. Orders and ret waters. = = = —S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. eand oréerivy wr a YPHNCTMATIY atrmnoenhere 3 waves, at PTreqgent Intervals, the | ear ae | per ia ' : — a It is said that the Norman peasants hit upon a happy scheme of fleecing Guy de Maupassant, who once maintained near his home at Etretat a rabbit warren of a few acres. They used to plant choice veg- etables and rare shrubs in the adjoining fields, and every year Maupassant had to pay heavily for the damage done by his Wa. RP catehes 1 Tt ts q@uick, tnpatient, Cc > x » be repeated. The getii- \ yw ft) ; Pasi ie \‘s "tet ’e Prices Af fewer we Lhe : Electric of he stam-| a Filipino; ; 4 feverrecurnng ory © mee he pleaded. i Imperturtha bie epPetar ta FC OOPS ‘*I've | he is the dewe @x hh ry Pree lconstant ald things wool cornme to ar li h la rae. % ' ehearm and a ; Kipling has sung the sont © —— a | recent showed us the poetry fh the Hire of Than | it a case of the thief eryit craftsman. It would aoubi lox be thie | nave seen letters ' ‘Won't ¥ phat on of Machinist Bil Te and Scotch working minera in the hummed the air, ‘“‘Won'’t You Let Me Call | poate opinio; ne | 2nd S , ” gs no voetry in his Gally round vaal to an English newepaper ft nt Baby for Awhile? as mistaken? impress of truth and defending the he replied, When Mr. The preponderance of evidence Comes to Town.” A TRUE STORY. partial observers ie In favor of the don't want She answered, me, then,’’ “I Want 1 ia ‘Rut I am in love with you,” ie al ty * | mines Quick as a flash her answer came, Troubles of- My Own.” ‘“‘And then there's no hope?’ She replied, ‘“‘Ain't That a Shame?”’ Different tactics must be tried. He knew | a coon song, too. Then he leaned over and | - is jatter European or European and ~*»7negro blood. (b) : een py erson born in the country, but of a race not indigen- unde Tne i anpaaunt’ canna ous to it, irrespective of coler. (2) In Loultsiana: (a) Originally chat mmo an mad come to steal wood and a native descended from French ancestors who had settled there; . “ ae 4 hi The supposed thief took to later any native of French or Spanish descent by either parent; challe ~~ von behind him his bag raon belonging to the French speaking native portion of a lami te be filled with rabbits waite race. of both sexes. The man was an honest Shakspeare oe must organize promptly and work as one man. The local branch of the American League has special advantages which should attract all publio-spirited men and women. The New York election was 80 Severe a rebuke to the foe trust that Congress may easily infer a popular dislike of other trusts. -. —_——_— = THE FEMININE FACTOR, One of the most hopeful signs in public affairs ts the energetic, t participation of women in politica! and social] work. 9000 women voted for school commissioners at the re _ @ent election. _ In New York women organized and did splendid work for the ' @gmuse of good morals and for a decent administration of the po- department. where they have the franchise in matters re- they have showed that they must be reckoned position is not in the least doubt. ee s Jn New Zealand women possess and freely exercise all the right Dp. Politically there is no distinction of sex. } net in casting a ballot that women are most active. iy in evidence in municipal work, where their ad i by their brothers, who invariably ‘i, Philadelphia and Chicago the ques- . MD a tye 7 , : s ? a a the ‘*The Cry of the Children.”’ In the “concentration camps’ of South Africa 576 Boer children died in June, 1124 in July, 1545 tn August, 1954 In September. ‘‘The Cry of the Children,”’ written half a century ago by Mrs. Eliza- beth Barrett Browning to denounce child labor in factories, closes with a stanza fitting quite as well this later slaughter of the in- nocents: They look up with their pale and shrunken faces, And their look is dread to see, For they mind you of their angels tn high places, With eyes turned on Deity. ‘How long,”’ they say, “how long, O cruel nation, Will you stand, to move the world, on a child's heart— Stifile down with a mailed heel its palpitation, And tread onward to your throne amid the mart? Our blood splashes upward, O gold-heaper, And your purple shows your path: But the child’s sob in the silence curses deeper Than the strong man in his wrath.’’ Cars That Whizz By. From the New York World. A 8t. Louis citizen was justified by the court in throwi a stone through the window of a car that wouldn't stop for him. er that law New York cars would have to be ows of chilled steel. made with win - = = No Postponement. - Ym the New York World ld. from ange the date for her big fair, St. a river in order to have the exposition straight neighbor, who, shrewdly reasoning that there could be no damages if there were no rabbits. had thought it advisable to restock the warren. himself. While in the lighthouse service Read- Admiral Robley D. Evans found that most of the keepers of lighthouses in Virginian waters were colored men put in office by Gen.-Mahone and his folllowers. Many of them had to be removed, generally be- cause theyswould go to sleep and neglect their lights. “One of them I had to re- move for a very curious offense,’ says Ad- miral Evans; “or, rather, he removed him- self when he found I was going to do it. I visited the station where he was on watch and was inspecting when I noticed that he followed me about, spitting fre- quently when he thought I was not ob- serving him. I learned from the re keeper, a colored Methodist minister, that the fellow was chewing herbs and spitting around me as a hood o to prevent me from reporting the various irrregularities I dis- covered. When he found that I had re- ported them all and asked his removal as well he jumped overboard and was not seen again.’’ Once a distinguished Russian grand duke found himself charged 20 francs apiece for hothouse peaches at a cafe 3 hothous alter “is course Louis will . in Paris, “Are | irinter he aed ted ae Pe the alias a0 55-0 This was encouragement. ‘‘Won't you let me sit beside you?’ “Go Way Back and Sit Down,”’ she answered, and then put on the finishing touches, ‘“‘Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose.’"’ He was soon on his way back where the last three seats are reserved: for smokers only. ee ee A BOILER THAT TOOK ITS TIME. This is the story of a boiler that ex- ploded gradually. John McLaren, an aged negro, told it in a cross-examination be- fore Judge Zachritz of the Circuit Court a few days ago. “Well, sah,’ sald McLaren ,‘‘I'se a cook an’ I was a-cookin’ when de bollah busted. But I was upstairs, sah, not in de base- ment when the trouble begin. “You see, missus thought it wasn't wahm enough in de house and she sent me down to see what is de mattah wid de fiah, bollah rade hot to de top. “I could not neah it ‘cause it was too So I st a bit off and looked at it. “Deah was de peuge and dat sald dey wan't no watah in de boliah, and | was were you to the boiler all ¥ “How : cng tie Sane IRS SORT Jone. Fa EEE EE Out in Glendale, tn St , | which ts touched by both the Frisco and the Missouri Pacific railroads, there is not a big population, and the two raliroads have a joint depot, This depot is one in a .private residence and it tance back from elther track the agent has to de te to aell tickets agent is a woman, and business toy so brisk as it ia down at the Unien tion In the etty, A few days age aA name only. It is standa a dis- About all The never tA lady who had only re: cently moved from Bt. Laula to Glendale had oecasion te a visit te the ely She wanted to buy a4 tleket, and after ahe located the depet she stavriedd up to the private residence to When she reach titted the latch and start full three feet long, on and in lates, ach uy the @ she n. when a sien, .. ae white. sia | ef weer The Blan sald 4 the Yenry mora io8 to }nor tel} a story without @ ne Make me reapect my material oe veh that > »- ’ of the Boers cause, and if any fur tain evidence in needed, | atttl } it is found in the brave Be uM fight theese people are making againat * fearful odds ‘ Even if all sald againet them wae it in no excuse for the slow mm ee their women and children, whieh even the. conservative Engiiah newapapers ‘ > nee decrying CELTICcA MIN SAN, St Louts. BS \ “A Writer's Request of His M (Introduction to Rev. Dr. | ' Dvke's ‘The Ruling Passion, me tord. tet me never (aa «a dare net siaht my words a very honestly with words and Whh pee heenuse they are beth a , me t as in a river so ip 4 writing, ofarna the bewi qua tty and a it pe % ia worth mare than much that tf 8 Teach me to see iteal Ge ‘heute hiind ta the tener Hant Hive me) will etand the strain @ av Renae etwt ¢ the ce ALS, ~ fram tala ‘i ¥ ‘ | uy OF to
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LTT eee EYE Vee Ye x SALVAGE SALE” OF SI te “‘WAISTS! On our 2d floor tomorrow! 10,000 superb waists, purchased at our own price from a prominent Philadelphia maker—LOUIS STEC CHER, 1215 MARKET ST., whose factory is but two doors from the disastrous fire which occurred three weeks ago. These waists. were not touched by fire, but some were a trifle damaged by water, caused by the breaking of a hose on the factory roof. Only a very few, however—the majority are as clean and spotless as the day they were finished! All are strictly this season’s make, of a splendid quality silk, and are made in the most painstaking manner, thoroughly well sewed and beautifully finished—fresh, crisp, silken fashion ideas that stylish women will go wild over! Come bright and early tomorrow for first choice of these rare values! ; ONCE ERRAND BOY NOW MILLICNAIRE B. H. KROGER SUPPLIES TWO CITIES wITH CHEAP BREAD. These on sale Wednesday, but only From J0 to lz A. M. —60 pleces of Fancy Scrims—open work and col- JScrim ored borders—usually sold at the—tioen 0 to 12, on third floor, per yard ; —-2 cases best quality yard wide light Outing flannels and medium color narrow striped C These on sale Wednesday, but only From 8 to Jo A. M. oil Turkey red and black Ae & > Fy gale 5 : - 5 Tt J 5 ra aw) we Se - 7“ - a — , _ oe a ot «9 , « ¢ y a*, * >» Aare ed ti bite eet, © * ; P. A * aS. ey ee Se . ‘ ; eee . be Lian oS - 4 we 4 ea —” , 7 . Ln 7 ‘ af : et ans 1 i ‘ ~Z * ’ ‘i ls ey f Z ; ey a." y 7 % x 5 . t- "4 + 4r ” 7 _ af wks r ee. A - : ¥ ef P bert i ¥ 4 re aoe ? r ~ , ° j 5 ae re os 5 ee. ay , ¢ ii - : Be ta, Rees = Cae ~ - s : ’ : ey es. ee ; ws d ~ ~~ . Pa a : | e m ” » - a ; H ? - 4 ips wae , a ‘’ / J * . “ ; - : . : . a“ ey e > - ¢ ’ e . Pf Beye wy _ ‘ ; R's one Sy ° , a" y $ “2 i om . * #. . ie ee 7 “y y * “a! ody - ’ et ars, t Se v Sie os , 5 + 7 - Fi on 4 5 * Z " P : og Re i ? ‘ 9390369003899 2S ADVICE OF THE BREAD MAN. —2 cases Very best quality Prints~ fancy figUred Comfort Prints—positively fast ————=—=- colors — worth 7%c@from 8 to 10, in Base- ment, per yard Outing Flannels, worth ic— frcm 1) to 12, in Base ‘ment, per yard Muke mowey for your employer and he will make money for you. Alwrys save part of your income, if only 25 cente a week; and then watch it grow. In a few yeare it will start you iv busl- news or fit you for a profession. Don't try gambling ganvs; tuey bave yor beaten before you put your money up. Never get into a lawsult; you lose if you win. When you start in bustnese get the conf- dence of your banker, Ask his advice fre quently. It costs you nothing and is valu- able. Never tell a man what you think vf him upless it is something good. ~1™) nieces good cuality Amoskeae mills, dark colered Zephyr Dress Ginghams, worth 1234c—from 8 to 19, Cotton Batting Ginghams best quality, ™ vards wide heavy —One caS> verv vhesting unb'ea shed sheeting, worth 2 Mie from 10 —Good cuality snow white cotton to 12 in SOSTRENT, Batting. worth 10c a roll. for 2 hours in Basement, each 4 —One case Jable Linen and white teed fast color— Basement, per yard 8A pieces of ail-wool Fla lannel- Fla anne] in a variety 75c — from 8 to 14, —2 Aeoe. fill sive janes atitcehed w hite eotton Comforts gree Bed Comforts, worth $1.25—from 0 to 12, each —1 dozen all-wool Flannel Skirt Shirt Patterns Patterns. 2% vards wide, worth $1—from 10 to 12, each —l bale of extra heavy Russian Roller Towellng, usually sold at 7%c—from 19 to 12, in Basement, per yard -—-Juet 100 all-linen bleached Table Pattern Jable Cloths Cloths, 2% yards long, in different decieng and fully worth $2.00—from 16 to 12, In Basement, of extra good quality tan Table Linen—guuran- worth 35c—from 8 a ae a ae te iFea See to 10, In white embroidered Skirting Joweling —One case of good qualitv 40-inch &hite Lawn White Lawn, worth 15c—from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard Oe ee ee ee a ooee ooo eo ooo oe + ¢ Special to the Post Diepatcn. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—To grim deter- mination is attributed by B. H. Kroger, the prominent place he has attained in the commercial world. His supplying New York and Cincinnati with the finest bread at half regular rates and making moncy la only one of his successes. Kroger is sole owner of 40 retail groceries in Cincinnati, and of a wholesale grocery and importing house. He gives supervision to all. —Half Ball Pearl RButtons—pure white—worth lie and i24c—from 8 to 19, per dozen. teeth—n!sin empire Back Combs ~ ie" cee sell regular'yv at 2c and 35c—from 8 to 10, Buttons stvies—ocd pleces—some Cushion TOPS” missed trom han‘ling—worth %c— from 10 to 12, on third floor, each tops— —2) nieces of Fancy Dress Trimm'ngs, such aS Jrimmings Chiffon, Applique, Persian PBRands, Peit Arniiques ard Tinsel Gimps—worth to 8c-—from 10 to 12, per yard in Basement. each Ster) Silver Orna- ; noi Sterting, Stiver Or JShis one is $3.98. Cuticles, etec.— Frbove Waist, $2.98 finother at $3.98. Fbonotdé handled, ment Manicure ane Sterling Silver Nall Files, Hooks, worth 19c—from 8 to 10, at At $4.98 Beauty. Writing ~10¢ —1 Ibs. of Superfine Cream Latd Paper—zZ sizes—about 1% sheets to 1b.— Stationer ao i worth 2ic—from 10 to 12, OP TR. Sakic bic Sect c60bbeet bde ene vasveeeseces —_—, a Kroger started at 13 as errand boy at $2.50 a week, and now, at 4l, is worth over $1,000,000. After a year as errand boy he went to a farm for two years at $4 a month. On his return to Cincinnati he sold tea and coffee on commission and saved money. In Jul 1883, he and another man in- vest each, all they had, in a tea store. More than half the capital was put into a horse and showy delivery wagon, which one day went over the bank into the canal, the outfit proving a total loss. The next year a fiood destroyed $350 worth of goods. But Kroger had confi- ence, and in July, 1887. pald his partner 510 at retire. From that time his suc- cess as phencSiern. roses smooth-shaven and looks like a young man. His capacity for work 18 practically unlimited. Kroger decides quick as a wink every proposition submitted. He drives a fast horse, never bets on anything, and all his stores are up to the hour. THE NORMAL SCHOOL AGAIN Supply of Teachers So Reduced That the Desirability of the Normal Is Apparent. Supt. Soldan proposes to have the Nor- mal School re-established, for the purpose Belts 034" and ends of Teather Relts—manv kinds and stvlies—scome slightly soiled from handling— worth to $1.00—from 8 to 10. at M —A¥) nieces of Astrakhan Trimmings. in Jrimmings black only—% inch to 1 inch wide—worth to 49c—in Basement, from 8 to 10, per yd.... —Odds ard ends of Fancy Cushion Loops and T Jassels sels for cornere of cushions—al!l combinations of colore—worth to 19c—from 8 to 10. third floor, at —Odds and on ends of -Hemstitched Linens, Scvares, Ob'ong Pieces, etc., that Fancy Linens —————— sold up to 49c—sl'eht’y mussed from 8 to 10, on third floor, at from handlinge- Ladies’ Vests each Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined Vests, in ecru—worth regu- 8 to 10, -Heavy taped necks larly 25c—from Black Gloria Umbrel- Congo from 8 —Men's and Ladies’ Fast Umbrellas las, with steel rods and good natural wood handles—special rod centers—will with Brackets, transom, to 10, eac Extra strorg--having solid Brass Rods extend from 22 to 44 incheg, complete — stitable for hkbetne and window curtains—worth on third sash 10c—from 8 to 10, floor, each — 20" ° Nottingham and Scotch Lace Cur- Lace Curtains tains, 3% yards long and up to 54 inches are seconds, but imperfec- To Induce Early Buying We Make This Remarkable Offer From 8 to 10 Wednesday 1000 Taffeta Silk Waists. in pretty tucked, corded and hemstitched effects—some with open —Some odd bot lencetiol goods, French Perfumes fn all odors—worth 336e—frcom Underwear 16 to 12 at, per ounce -Odd lots of Children's and Roys’ Pleece-Lined Jhirts 12, in Basement, per garment —Men's and Bove’ Faney Pereale pron Dress Shirts -choice line of patterns—all ae —worth regularly 69c—from 10 to 12, each Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests. Pants and Lot J— 1000 Silk Waists, in all colors, including both black and white --over 25 different styles to seleet from, including open front waists and also those buttoning in the back—some tucked, some corded, some hemstitched—tancy stock collars—fitted linings— new sleeves—all with the long fronts—waists that sell edie - at $5.00 and $6.00—Salvage Sale Price backs—Bishop sleeves and fitted linings—ten different desir- able colors, including black—some are a bit rumpled and water spotted, but there’s not one worth less than $3.00 and a large proportion “are regular $4.00 and $5.00 Waists. Come early (from 8 to 10 remember) and you may Lot 2— 2500 Silk Waists of Givernaud’s heaviest quality taffeta and peau de soie, finished with iancy tucks, cords, hemstitching, straps and btittons—many but- ton in the back—fancy stock collars and steel buckles—extfa long waisted fronts and fitted linings—colors light blue, pink, red, have ONE for green, reseda, rose, heliotrope, yellow, white and plenty of black— St Marten or Near Seal, Fur Neck Jcarfs invee talle—each scarf nowy Dre wers—worth up to 39c—from 10 to with made and full—worth from 10 to 12, in the Basement, each Shelf Paper- per plece —In Hgeht and dark shades, Colored Jatins taney work, linings. ete.— worth fully %c—in Silk mete igs ment, from 10 to 12, per yard dtomespuns Flanneletse Shirt Waists, colors—actual] ey 4 i- sultable for .19¢ In 10-vard esa g ey * e value 10c—just from 10 to 12; o our fourth floor, we offer it at. —§4-inch All-Wool Homespuns, tn grays, blues and browns—actual value 65c—from 10 to 12, per yard ood wearing Percale and —Ages 4 to 12— with attached - er te oe F “ . r ne : . eh eee : be , > ° ty » hee - - 5 : ‘ es by. go ined F : : - - > - + : - ee ” » » 7 _ e Ss : , ¥ te Pe . , ee tre - Rot bed Re ts % Pers eee Sey ee ‘ 2 eis . . 2 . eh! ‘3 _™ - 4 € 4 Avie ' ri =* be of reinforcing the supply of teachers. school was closed because the supply of eligible teachers was growing too large. Since that time the number of eligibles has been greatly reduced. The William McKinley High School will be the name of the new branch high school to be built in South St. Louis. Plans for the new structure, which will cost. not more than $150,000, are to be drawn up soon. Changes in the bookkeeping system of the board will be recommended. The ex- act form which these will take is to be determined by the secretary, treasurer and suditor of the board. The joint comm'ttee to which the report of D. Kribben, the expert appointed by the mayor to review the board's books, was made, has decided that changes in the system are necessary an?J will so report at Tuesday night's board meeting. THE CONSUMPTION BILL. Probability That It Will Be Passed by the Council Tuesday Evening. Councilman Jeremiah Sheehan, chairman of the committee on sanitary affairs, be- lieves that the Council will pass Health Commissioner Starkloff's consumption bil! at its meeting Tuesday evening. ‘The protest of the St. Louis Medical Society,"’ Mr. Sheehan says, ‘‘came tvo late to deserve recognition. “If the members of the St. Louis Medical Society wished to object to the bill. why did they not come before the committee at its hearing last weck, of which ample notice was given. Only three physicians not in the city’s employ attend» this meeting. The preponderano of testimony was in favor of the bill, and the committee recommended its parsage. “Then the medica! society and asks the Council to turn down the sanitary committee and defeat the bill. “] beifeve the bill ie a good one, and if the other members of the ommittee fee! as I do about this mat we all strengthen our former rec ommendation of the bill and carry it through.’’ Health Commissioner Starkloff. author of the bill, is now out of the city on a hunt- trip. Assistant Commissioner Francis is in charge in his absence. comes along er. IT MAKES WOMEN HAPPY. "I had been a sufferer for many years from nervousness with all its symptoms and complications,” writes Mrs. O. N, Fisher, of 1861 Lexington Avye., New er N.Y. “I was constantly going to see a sician or purchasing medicine. My - | band at last indueed me to try Dr. Pierce's tion. After taking one bottle and Seaeeiee your advice I was so encouraged that I took five more bottles of ' Favorite Prescription. ’* I continued tak- ing it and felt that I was improving faster than at first. I am not now cross and irrit- able, and I have a good color in my face ; have also gained ten pounds in weight and one thousand powads of comfort, for I am & new woman once more, and your advice and your ‘Favorite Prescription ’ is the cause of it.” 44>, 4 YY J 'y Ree — ere. ~ f : ty ahh op. * f . tions very slight—many floor, per curtain forts, sofa ular 15c quality—from 8 to 1), third floor, per yard Cups and Saucers and saucer for only Boys’ Overalls on from 8 to 10, on third floor, at. —for 1.50 a vard—W ednesday, $1.00 to per yard ment, from 3 to 10, Dress Pattern one pattern customer—from 8 to 10, at, per pattern. Laces day, —Torchon, Valenciennes, Laces, worth up tol1%c a yard— in Basement, per yard ancy [TERERRRURRER EGE IEE to 10, pairs to match—worth up to $2.50 pair—from §& to 10, on third . , ~—50 pieces Simpson's 42-inch Fancy Jilkoline exact copies of real China silks, suitable for com- pillows and drapery—reg- —Of plain white china—pretty shape —regular price 25c—from 8 to 10, on fourth floor, a cup I(jc —For leds of 3 to 13 years color washable b'ue denim, apron and suspender straps—cut full and well sewed—always sold for 35c— ; —Remnants from manufaecturer—very Black wJilk Velvet fins grade—lengths from % to 4 yards coats, mitlinery—velvets that sell in the full plece at from —§ vards of 54-inch Al'-Woocl Came'l’s Hair Black Cheviot—actually worth to a Point dé Paris in lengths from 1% to 10 yards, from § to 10, —F y Silk and Velvet Stocks in Stock Collars all colors, worth up to 5%e—from 8 on main floor, each Silkoline, in ~ Velvet made of fast or $9 UO waists that we would sell regularly at $6.50 and $7.00—choice Wednesday in this Salvage Sale a4 Lot 8— 2000 Swell Tailored and Fancy Dress Waists of finest quality Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne and other soft finish silks, in beautiful effects, with white yokes—revere eifects, trimmed with pearl buckles—also tucked and henistitched effects, some neatly trimmed with Persian Panne new sleeves and stocks—fitted linings—all the most desir- able colors, including black and white—waists a worth — 00 i—- Salvage Sale Price, each. 3 98 with dep .. L5¢ waists, trimmirg: and Jhere’s a Now in progress on our main floor. Great ‘Bankrupt Jale of A!most the entire stock of bound books, Bibles and Children’s Books bought from the receiver of the ‘‘St. Louis Book and Novelty Co.” and offered at Half and less than Half Regular Prices. Bake in Silk D jepart. $3.25—only and Fancy and Wednes- RAND- ‘BROADWAY: Ane L WASHING TOW. Fastest-Growing Store in America. ft) Se eee ty Binedeaes and Washinuten, —Lar Reversible Silk Finish Tapestry. Damask, . Portieres ix pestry ‘ wear—always sold for %c—from 10 to 12, on OUP TRIPE BOOT, SOC... ..cccccccccccccdesesesdpeeten benecheans 17¢ Oriental an Bagdad Tapestr Portieres, beautiful colorings, with deep dado Velour = heavy fringe at top and bot om—worth up to $6. pair—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per curtain —28 inch fancy Figured Velour in handsome colorings suitable for upholstering furniture, lambrequina, — 2000 yards 48-inch Fish Net Sash Laces, in Jash Laces sofa pillc ws, ete.—worth up to %c—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per 35¢ cream, white or ecru—just the things for gash and full length window cur- — For men and boys—made for the United Khaki Hats States government for the Philippine ser- tains—worth 29¢ from 10 to 12, on third Seve, per yard.. IQ¢ vice—wide brim—Alpine sty le— Fancy Jtocks, splendid for hunt ing—really worth $1.2%—from 10 to 12 on our third floor, each 25¢ Lace Collars, Ties and Gdenituren of all descriptions—some = soil and panne wh Petticoats & 39 15 dozen Petticoats of black roe fresh goods up to §2—from 10 to 12 on main floor, eel — Special offer! R gen Cloth, with graduated accordion Wednesday from 10 to 12 we offer them on our sec- ond floor (limit of one to a customer) at, each d flounce, finished with dust ruffle. 65 skirts have bp sold regularly at a dollar, but Son Who Hadn’t Seen Him for Fifteen Years. Robert Quinlivan, who died at the City Dispensary Nov. 3 and was buried in pot- ter’s field, was disinterred Monday and his remains were conveyed to Calvary Ceme- tery, where they were reinterred. This was done under the instructiogs of his son, Michael P. Quinlivan of 3635 Lucky street, who had not heard of his father's illness and had not seen him for 15 years. JAIL FOR TWO NEWSPAPER MEN. Judge Hanecy’s Decision in the Chi- cago Contempt Case. CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—On a charge of con- tempt of court Judge Hanecy today sen- tenced |Andrew M. Lawrence, managing edl- tor of the Chicago American, to 40 days in the county jail. The sentence of H. 8S. Can- field, who wrote the article objectionable to the court, was fixed at 30 days in jail. The cases against 8. 5. Carvalho, financial manager of the paper, and John C. Ham- mond, assistant citv editor, were dismissed, Judzwe Hanecy declared that the cases against W. R. Hearst, majority stockholder of the paper; Homer Davenport, cartoon- ist, a a Clare Briggs, also a cartoonist, would pend until such time as these re- spondents could be brought into court by the sher! vormer Gov. the respondents, Altgeld, one of counsel for ente red a formal exception to the decision. ‘This. case, | may say, the court remarked, “‘is not appealable. You may - a bil! of exceptions for a writ of error, however. I am willing to delay the servin of papers on Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Canfl ela till you have drawn your bill. “We do not feel that we have any favors coming from this court,’’ Mr. Altgeld an- swere “We are much obliged.’ The article in the American upon which the proceedings In contempt were based was a criticiam of the court's decision on an application for the forfeiture of the charter of the People’s Gaslight and Coke Company. Judge Hanecy said if the matter published were allowed to go unnoticed by the court it paved the way for other attacks, and that the judiciary, if not held in respect, would fall, with all democratic govern- ment. The article, the court declared, was not merely an attack on the people and on the court, but a bold threat to every other court. It. should, therefore, unot go un- punished. A few minutes after the rendering of the decision and the imposition of the sen- tence as to Lawrence and Canfield, Judge Dunne, upon application, Issued a writ of habeas corpus as to them, returnable im- mediately. Transit Car Smashes Wagon. A car on the Bellefontaine division of the transit company at 5 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing struck * agon driven by Edward Mor- a ee e+ at Grand avenue t No wv. &:, Christian Burial Comes Through ma ie cenied painting the boy, QUINLIVAN’S BODY REINTERRED, THE BOY PAINTED HIMSELF. e Got His Father and His Friend | | “teas the Police Court by It. John Austin of 417 year-old son with artistic tendencies that got the boy, the father and Edward Heb- erer into trouble Monday. Heberer and ‘Austin are old friends. Aus- tin employed Heberer to paint his houscs. Austin’s little son employed himself as connoisseur, and seating himself on a’ keg ot white lead, occasional hint ‘harmony,’ etc. hand at mixing. on “tone,” ‘‘effects,”’ The boy also tried his He got into a pot of yel- low and a pot of blue, and at diner time Master Austin presented himself at table with a striking resemblance to the spotted leopard, oniy the spots were green, Austin senior was very angry, and told Hebcrer he had expressly stipulated in the contract that it was the house and not his family that he wished painted. and the question was isft to Master Austin. The boy blamed Heberer, and did a little ‘“‘mixing”’ on their own account. The police came and arrested both men. hey were tried in the City Hall police court and both were discharged. hy oF n was by mall ry ted x 23 Itching Piles. Edward Dunellen, Wilkesbarre, Pa.: ‘‘For seven years | was scarcely ever free from the terrible torture of itching piles. I tried all sorts of remedies. Was told a surgical M)-cent box of Pyramid ty ye . Lami street has a 3- | threw out to the painter an | 'jeberer | Heberer and Austin, =| ST. CHARLES. CALLS FROM ALL MY FORMER PA- TRONS. ART DEALER AND PICTURE FRAMER. 1 BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY MANY FRIENDS THAT I HAVE SOLD MY BUSINESS TO THE A. S. ALOE CO., AND THAT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE PAINTINGS, PICTURES, FRAMES and MOULDINGS HAS BEEN MOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE —414-416 NORTH BRO DWAY, BETWEEN LOCUST AND | HAVE ASSU iBD THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PICTURE AND FRAMING DEPARTMENT FOR THE A. S. ALOE CO. AND HOPE SOON TO HAVE THE PLEASURE OF PBRSONAL Sole eigen, } _—_~-—_ RAILROAD ) WANTS A A FRANCHISE. It Proposes to Operate ate From St. Louis to Manchester. ! Louis, Kirkwood and Mancnester | capitalied at $250,000, applied | St. Louis County —" at nstruct ane Clayton for a franchise to co operate an electric raiiway from St. Louis t. Louis County. aaa a rth 4d line commences eet south of the The St. Railroad Co., Monday to the e U city Clayton road, anc tv roads and a rig road to Manc hester. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, ures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame hacks, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid neys aad bledder in both mea aad women, regulate: viadder troubles iu calldrea. If not-sold by you druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $1). One emal) ocottle is two mouths’ treatment, ead will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. ©. box 629; office, vy¥l Olive street, 8.. coats, Mo. Send for tert) moniais, Sold ty all druggists. MEAD THIS. Fa 15, 1901.—This is to qmrtity e Texas Wonder, Hall's ize teets MACOMB, TL, that one bettle of last six ‘and she came to 8t. ;rant office —— DYED HER HAIR FOR DISGUISE. Maid at Hotel Beers Decamps With Valuables of Guest. When Marion Laurintius was working @ the Hotel Beers her hair was as black as midnight. She left the room of Mra, the hotel after she had looted Lillie B. Schrader and car- ried away jewels and clothing to the value of $300, and when she was arrested Md@nday night at 113 North Twelfth street her hair had been died an unmistakable red, in the |hope of disguising herself. Mrs. Schrader’s home is in California, Louis to visit friends and relatives. She is a cousin of Mullanphy Cates, who acgompanied her t othe war- Tues@ay morning, where a war- rant for the girl's arrest was obtained. Last Thursday night while Mrs. Schrader was absent from her room Marion Laur- intius entered and took several valuable dresses and a watch and chain valued at 85. Tne absence of Mrs. Schrader’s valu- ables and the girl were discovered simul- |’ caneously. Detective Field was detailed on the case, and arrested the girl, who admitted that she had taken the property and surrend- ered a pawn ticket for the watch. Single Tax League Meeting.—The St. Louls Single Tax League will hold Its reg: ular semi-monthiy public meeting Wednesday evenin at the Aschenbeeeial Club Hall, 604 Market street, at 8 o'clock. The league is raising a fund of several hun- dred dollars to assist those poens the cause in Ohlo and Colorado. hio Tom L. Johnson has gained a second natoble victory in the election of the entire including 14 mem the Clevela : Cold inChest Omega Oil cal science, but there hasn’t been so much after all. on many of the simple old remedies used during the last ‘a Every mother knows that old- ashioned gs ie hundred years. sweet oil thing to rub on the the great progress in medie — The doctors have not been able to improve is a good r tres, heac., nose, throat and chest for a cold, and a doctor can’t prescribe anything better or safer ex- cept Omega Oil. This Oil does all that sweet oil can do, and besides that it contains other ingredients that check and cure a cold in a wonder- fully short time. It can be used on children with per= fect safety, as it does not blister. A bottle in the house all the x oes “3 - : ee ’ - wt 2 7 - 3 ee You hear a good deal of: a progress i ‘ i 2
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TUESDAY—ST. TOTS PAGT NEM AMOTT_NOVEMBER 12, 1901 RTING NEWS OF THE DAY{-— FINAL INCIDENT IN THE FORBES-DAUGHERTY BOXING CONTEST AT THE WEST END COLISEUM LAST NIGHT Ae a ene ee Sealer ie a Seer g wh 5. KNOCKED TERRY M’GOVERN DAUGHERTY OUT; DESCRIBES FIGHT The Three-Class Champion Says the Coliseum Fight Was Fast and Furious. BY TERRY M’GOVERN. My friend Harry Forbes put it over my sparring partner, Danny Daugherty last night in the fight at the West End Coll- Coffee Pots and Coffee Machines of Almost Every Known Kind. al eT A Coffee | Demonstration. Every day this week, in our House Furnishing Store, at 10 o'clock, we will have a demonstration showing how to get the best results when making cofiee. The Demonstrators will use Coffee Pots and Coffee Machines of almost every Known kind and will make coffee in many ways. You are invited to come and see how it is done and have a cup of real good coffee made in your favorite way. Coffee Makers. the t Mn: « ae Ee OT , ~~ 2 5h ie - . = sy a > 3 yy“ > « 4 oe "Te ES er se sie satice i 4 pat Terrific Right Swing Put Danny to Sleep in the Second Round. Danny Daugherty was knocked out at the West End Coliseum last night by Harry Forbes. No prize fighter was ever reduced to a State of insensibility more quickly or more effectively than was Daugherty when Forbes’ right crashed with terrific force on his jaw, about half way through the second round of the battle. Daugherty was rushing in on Forbes at the time, exchanging blows In a give-and- take entanglement, when he encountered Forbes’ giove. ‘Though he was in the act of delivering a blow himself, he was stopped off short and straightened by the force of the contact; then, trembling a mo- "haw ment on the perpendicular, he turned slow- ay, ly around and fell prone upon his face, his | hi+ me”’’ head hitting the mat a sounding blow. , No cheering immediately followed the fall. No doubt was for a moment entertained that Daugherty was wholly insensible. The a s among the audience lasted sev- eral seconds. ne During the period Forbes walked slowly io the opposite side of the ring, visibly agitated and apparently under the impres- gion that Daugherty was seriously injured. a> ale These and others will be found here that give best results in coffee-making. Vienna Coffee Machines, $4.50 to $12. Drip Coffee Pots, tin and nickel plated, 90c to $4.50. Kin Hee Coffee Pots, $1.25 to $1.75. The coffee used in the demonstration will be Gregg’s brand of Mocha and Java. Simmons Lordwave | . roadwa mi SJYYYL oe ren Ace, BHroadways AGorles von 7/4 : - Ys m8 = Femege ney ) sl OLS gas =A f , Y : Fema 7 "Ss ‘ “ 1 A" awe = A. : ; SS —— ——————_$—$— Ly HEADS A MODEL POLICE FORCE M’KINLEY’s ACCOUNT CLOSED. Warrant Drawn for $1856, Balance Maj. Sylvester of Washington, D. C., of Salary. Says the World’s Fair Should WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.4A statement of account was made today by the auditor Be Well Policed. for the state department, charging the late The distinction of being at the head of | president McKinley with the warrants ts- the model police force of the United States sued to him on account of salary from the is claimed by Maj. Richard Sylvester, chief beginning of his incumbency of the office of of police of Washington, D. C., who is president~to the day of his death, and crediting him with the amount due him on in St. Louis on business. “The Washington police force is out of account of salary. A balance due of $1856 was found. A war- politics,”” said Major Sylvester. ‘“‘The en- tire department is under civil service rules, rant in favor of the administrators of the President's estate was drawn today by the and men are retired on pensions. Not a man is placed on the force who has not secretary of the treasury. In a recent trial of the French sevbmerine boat demonstrated his fitness, and tenure of of- fice is determined solely by merit. Marvel it went 350 miles under water, but the clase confinement end wart of fresh alr complete- “With a population of 300,000, one-third colored, we have 631 members of the force. ly unnerved the men. at No man is dismissed from the iorce €x- cept on proved charges.”’ Chief Sylvester considers the question of properly policing the St. Louis World's and lefts in the middle of the second round, lorbes got to Danny's jaw with an awful soak and Daugherty wailed for a minute or Cafetieres, brass and bronze, $3 to $7. Coffee Biggins, plain and decerated china, $1.00 to $3.50. Tin Coffee Pots, 10c to 75c. two, Fay, but that was a terrible jar Forbes dealt. When we got Danny back to the dressing room and rubbed him into shape, know what had happened. “where did he he didn't Terry,’ he _ said, told him and he said the last he re- membered was getting a belt in the sore eve and then aleep caught up with nim. This fellow Forbes is there with both I know; I ran up against it twice The Greatest House Furnishing Store in the World. hands. n:ivself. The fight, while it was going on, was one of the fastest and cleanest T ever saw. Stewart, the referee, rushed over to the} poz), boys were out for the stuff and fought : s itation to oe — a & 8.4 yw sense-| fcr a knockout from the start, but there ess body over. Daugherty's hands flopped| war no bad blood af ali. Both broke apy _ contig dy" = oa Bag Fly promptly when the referee called the turn Returning soneciousness were observed. and when both slipped to the canvas ina McGovern. who was at the ring side act-| mix-up, each tried to help the other to his ing as second for Daugherty, with his pe feet. ; a te Benes Htewart to cous 4 One thing that made the fight such a rat- tling one was the agreement of the boys that, if both were on their feet at the end Stewart is said to have replied that it was @ case for the doctor, not the referee. of the fifteenth round, the affair was to be called a draw. The seconds climbed into the ring, dragged the limp form to the chair in the corner of the ring and applied smelling Neither Wanted a Draw. Neither could stand for that draw part. Danny had his title to look after and could salts and restoratives. In about one minute after Forbes’ blow not afford to let Forbes even draw with him. had been delivered, Daugherty recovered, Forbes wanted both the championship and in five minutes was able to walk to and the big end of the purse, and he cer- his dressing room. The blow which did the work was a right tainly hit out for it. I think the men, at least Daugherty, might not have been so seu. While both men were exchanging righis : “5 } ae Nee Qo - ting a little the worst of it, but went right to his man, making a mistake, as thought, all through the fight. He led for Harry's face and missed, Forbes closing in, forcing Daugherty to an exchange of right and left with him. Both men let drive three or four times, when Forbes, after dazing Danny with a jolt on his bad eye, followed it up with a long right swing square on Daugherty’s jaw. It was all over. As soon as it landed 1 saw that. Danny dropped both hands, turned clear around, and, without his body al bending, fell hard, face down, and lay there pentine. 0 be | Saturday’s Game With Rolla ond E-toid ‘him hed better count nim cut'| Postponed and One With : Indiana Team Substi- tuted. ACMES DEFEATED BY THE CRESCENT SS CE T—- Lost Four Out of Five Games ina Fast Match on the Acme Alleys, The Crescents and Acmes met on the Acme aileys Monday night and had a hard WASHINGTON PLAYS hand swing to Daugherty’s jaw. At the time it was delivered both men were strong and fighting like demons, both apparentiy intent on a knockout. Neither had much the worse of the bat- tle and the only mark on either was a slight cut over Daugherty's eye, inflicted by ac- cidental contact with Forbes’ hpad. — eee Forbes was carrying the fight to his op- nent, with the latter fighting back. orbes hit hard with his left on Daugh- eriy'’s eye, the latter came back with a “it's a doctor.’ _ We had to drag Danny back to his corner, and it was a minute or rore before he came around. He wasn't hurt very sleep. On the Wing. much; just put to a la Va. eS eee ee Forbes’ side. os) vs first heavy blow at Forbes’ head, which did not land eqguarely, and then came. the knockout blow, a long, swinging right- handed blow to the jaw. McGovern said, just before the men en- tered the ring: “Daugherty is not in the best condition."’ He seemed to be in fair shape. thouxh he was undoubtedly lighter than Forbes. The scales balanced to a hair at 115 pounds when Forbes went on, but Daugherty could not budge the bar at ‘that MarK. The difference was hardly material, how- ever, and the men sized up in the ring, very evenly matched in size. Forbes had the steam behind his blows that Daugherty seemed to lack. At one time it appeared that Daugherty had his man in a bad place on the ropes and was hammering him well, but he could not get the blow in the right place and did not have the steam behind it badly. The knockout was clean and the round, before the final blow, was Forbes’. A small aristocracy in the little men class of pugilists was present in the ring ‘as seconds for the men. Attell and McGovern were working with Daugherty and Yanger was, helping on introduced to short speech, All, except Yanger, were the crowd, and Terry made a in response to a genera! call. Crowd Called for McGovern. After Daugherty went down and out some suggested that McGovern get up and fin'sh the 15 rounds with Forbes. 7 It appeared somewhat of an oversight on the part of the announcer that Y: a to hurt whole | | | Attell was introduced as the challenger | of the fight and as the pros ective ‘ ‘ Onent of George Dixon next onday n'ght. ' hen it remembered that ee en oe for that date the agined that the Yan -Whi ~~ had been called off. = © management, however, states is only postponed one week. = ewart as referee caught the fa , of the crowd. His decision of draw in ‘the Preliminary bout between Milier and Carey of Chicago divided the house in opinion. His method of handling the men and get- ting them to break without forcibly inter. vening was ain agreeable feature. Mr tewart will robably officiate at the next tat the West End Club. _-—_—- | - SIGHT DESTROYED BY STUBBLE. Football Captain’s Eyes Were Pierced in Mix-Up Play. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LA SALLE, Ill., Nov. 12— Fred Shaden- one aoe of the Peru football team while making a tackle in a game h , ‘ terday afternoon, fei] face Sramnont into » tch of short stubble. ne of the players fell on him. The stubble pierced both Shadensack's @yes. Dr. Hirsh says t} ‘clde , stroy his sight. y 1e accident will de- MICHAEL WILL TURN JOCKEY. Bicycle Rider Is Practicing in France for Turf Campaign. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Jimmy Michael. king of pace followers on the bicycle, has once more made up his mind to become a erack jockey. Michael forsook the bicycle for the thor- Oughbred several years ago, with indiffer- ent success. Finally, he disposed of his horses as } he could and again interested Bimsei? fin bicycle riding. But it now appears that the ng ey fever did not entirely leave him. and = rd Pa present in France, wi rking hard e French courses, with Tod Slo; hk od Sloan as BILLIAR) RESULTS. J. W. Lambert and Robert tSaleyv , the #ith game of the class wy ‘Yu pene at the Royal on Monday. Stalen won by a WwW margin. ore: iLert ne Ly rep 21; high run, 3: ave- . 4. Btaley (34)—Total, 34; high unr ;_average, .40. In the class “‘C"’ tournament at the Grand Monday night Abe land Bailey played a very close me, e former winning by A ; ; Wen run, 2. average, 33. Bailey (35)--Total, 33; high run. =. average, .22; Pool Tournament Game. In the French pool tournament at the way Monday night Hueston lost his game to Hi. Jones, It was the most : citing game of the series, Jones winning by a score of 6 to 5. ll, Hueston and Jones are now tied place, each having won three and Sunday’s Coursing Events. Sunday, Nov. 17, the program at Pas- + Park wil) consist of (wo stakes, an ma Stake. entry and $25 i and unlimited, and an beaten dogs, §3 entry and un- a hound ek Yanger and! | ' ; “TERRY” M’GOVERN. ' > { $ , aoe a ( , , ee oe : a. ™ J ; : . > Ste a " , s . . 5 OR he, aa’ - JI , 5 ee oe , ’ ork * PA ae: CPG i eee ce o #9 ‘ ; > Se aa : “5 $ . : Vas. SS Mg ER wes Sy . ~~ . la . , " . _ + gee . 2 . Z 2 f : ; } ° » : A“ x ‘ ~~ brash about mixing it up under other con- ditions. Daugherty was too eager all the through, even during the negotiations. 1 knew he wasn't , i the best shape and told him to hold off and not be so fast. He wouldn't listen to me and started out and made arrangements, winner take all. Il know that Forbes lad and knew he would be dangerous for Danny, even when my partner was at Riis best. I finally got Danny to agree to a 75 and 2 per cent division of the purse. It saved him a few plunks anyway. Daugherty was not outclassed. even though the battle didn’t go but two rounds. As I said, it was one big mixup from the Start, and anybody who ever saw a battle knew it could not last. Danny about split even tn the first round. Both men got home some awful wallops and Forbes opened Danny’s eye. I knew Daugherty was not in the condi- tion Forbes was and tried to get him to Slay away, but he wouldn't hear and went right on,mixing it. When the knockout came in the second toth men were at it give and take. The plow that wound up the business came while both men were exchanging rights and lefts. *‘Forbes Got in First.” Forbes got his in first and there you are. Had Daugherty landed first the affair was just as liable to have gone the other way. ROUND ONE. Both men shook nands in the center and then got their heads down and went right at it. Daugherty led first and got in a good: one on Forbes’ stomach. though he Was a little too far off to hurt badly. way Forbes fought right up to him and. after | | Slamming in a few which Danny blocked, | } | got in a right ana left on the head. Daugh- erty getting back in the same wey, the men l sea- | before they went at it a hanged Z£o'ng into a clinch The referee shouted break and the men minded like ehildren. The crowd was tickled over the way they quit without any fuss. Danny led wild. and Forbes got to his head with the right, following it up with a left on the jaw Daugherty reached Forbes’ stomach again without a return, going into a clinch to avoid it. When they broke, both men shot hot ones into the other. The boys were bitting Viclously and it was a cinch something would be doing shortly. Daugherty was fighting back all the time and, after the second clinch. rushed Forbes to the ropes and landed rights and lefts on the 30 38 ag i 41 litzsim's . 4 37 ; 49 Totals 239 236 1107 Totals ..1N 215 207 214 201 2 The Twin Flags and Forests of the Job- bers’ League met on the Crescent alleys on Monday and the former team wun five straight games. fieron and Nagel and Webb and Bodine were high for their re- Score: TWIN FLAGS. Fee “et * 31751013 40 13-2! Name. Maxwell mto ~~ Live om a Heron Hartnett Nagel 247 199 2 18 198 FORESTS. Totals Name. 4. Webb .. 38 49 39 Totals ..36 212 194 189 199 196 194 952 382.05. The Brokers and the Puesers of the Cen- tral League had «a match on Puesers alleys and the latter won by a score of 3 to 2. Lepper, 46: 483-5; Blammett, Pueser, 46 2-5. erg, 4: Geiselman, 111-5: 382-5; Grath, 50 3-5. —_— nulage, Brokers —Hi TENPIN LEAGUE. The Imperials defeated t the Court House alleys by gay e'y Ree Farker and Scholpp and Bre . i roc , Craigo were high men. Sore: a IMPERIALS., Name. we eX 136 133 Langenburg . 153 Rarthel Scholpp 151 ‘13 37 826 766 S15 2407 POSTOFFICE, Totals Totals Transit Motorman on Trial. Willlam Schulte, a transit company mo- torman, was placed on trial tn Judge Wood's division of the Criminal Court Tues- day on the charge of manslaughter in the fourth degree t was Schulte's car that, on May last, ran down and killed Mary Fair an important one. He believes that a large force of men will be needed for service on the grounds, and says that every large city in the land should detail special officers for duty on the exposition grounds. Major Sylvester professes to feel no dis- turbance over reports that his piace is being sought by Captain Brooks of Texas, a friend of President Roosevelt. He hbe- lieves that the merit system which pre- vails in the Washington police regulutions makes his tenure of -his place ge secure one. ‘We shall prove that ida Bonine kille¢é Frank Ayres,’ said Chief Sylvester, in dis- cussing a well known case s90n to be tried in Washington. “The evidence will be complete, and it will we for the mos part of a very sensational nature.’’ St. Louis for the purpose of conferring with Chief Kiely over the proposed removal ol the national bureau of identification frem Chicago to WaShington. The hoard of governors of the national association, of which the St. Louis chief is a member. will decide this question. Chief Sylvestor ‘8 president of the national association. THE NEW ROAD TO ST. LOUIS. Belleville is not to have smooth sailing in the matter of prevailing on the St. Louis & Belleville Traction Co. to build its Lebanon-O'Fallon road to St. Louis by way of Belleville. In addition to the disposition of the management of the road to exact liberal concessions in the way of fran- chises, the people of Lebanon appear to be opposed to having their electric road to St. Louls go by Belleville. They claim that such a route is too circuitous and will take steps to influence the Traction company to give them a direct line. In the meantime, however, the Fellevilie or- the east side electric Clug, Good Government League. Retail Merchants’ Association and (ity Council! will be represented by committees in a joint conference which is to be held in a few days. The committtees of these organizations are as fol- lows: Commercial Clubh—R. W. Ropiequet, chairman; Joseph Fuess. H. Senrmelroth, William Eckhardt, Jr.. and Willlam F. Kircher. Retall Merchants’ Association—Renry Reis, A. CC. Dieckmann, George R. Long. Jos. Saen Frank Schaeffler. Fmi! Kirchner and Louis emprf. City Counctl—H. L. Rentchier. Fritz Winter. Martin Schnipper, James Taylor, John Gebhard, Joseph Martin and Christian Knebeiknap. Good Government League—Dr. Julius Kohl, Jacob Valentin Rhein and Julius as the center of The Commervia! Phret. Harry Powell, Heinemann. HAIR TONIC HIS PLUNDER. Barney Heiuer Accused of Robbing Chemical Factory of Goods. Grand larceny is alleged in a warrant is- sued Tuesday morning against Barney Heiuer, a firfieman in the employ of the Al- lan-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., and who roomed at 312 Convent street. Heluer was arrested at 9 o'clock Monday night at Sixteenth and Morgan streets by Detective O'Connell. He had in his pos- session a lot of hair tonic, perfumes, etc. goods have disappeared. Heiuer admitted his guilt, and stores. STOLE FROM GRANDMOTHER. Carriage Hire. Louie Mullenschlader, 16 years old, living with his parents at 817 Montgomery street, passed Monday night in the North Mark- ket street police station on the charge of robing his 4 ed grandmother of $600 worth of city bonds. ‘The , G.. admits he is guilty, and says he cannot make restitution, as he has spent the money for clothes and in hiring car- riages, in which he took his friends riding The money was taken six weeks ago, and the loss was not discovered until a few days ago. His grandmother says she will not prosecute the boy. BEDELL BROKE WORLD RECORD. He Went Twenty-Five Miles on Wheel Unpaced in Sixty-Five Minutes. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—It is announced that Manis Bedell of Lynbrook has broken the world’s record for 2% miles, un ; at the 25-mile road race of the Kings County Whee'men on Long Island. Bedell, who started from scratch, made the course *n one hour and six minutes, winning the time prize and break.ng waved record of one hour and eight min- utes. Holy Angelus Paris Euchre.—Over one hundred persons at Sisiy Rhecls, nara day evening. Sweeney, 8 years old, at Jefferson avenue and Lynch street. on = ced, | The Washington police chief is visiting | ganizations are pushing their work for Helleville | system. | Charles E. Lane, the vice-president of the | company, said that im the year that Heiuer | has been firernan there about $2000 worth of | said he | had disposed of his plunder to various drug | Boy Spent $600 on Fine Clothes and | i | | | Reputation travels like the wind. Over the Continent the Ameri- can Gentleman's Whiskey— TRACE WAR HUNTER RYE *) Hunter Baltimore has founded a new type, a new name for what isa Pure, Old Mellow Product. A good thing passes from lip to lip. és DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo, v > i ee Lee i H>eeeoeeooeeo A LL LE OE POLICE, FIREMEN, CONDUCTORS, Uniforms. Heavy Winter Weight, Biue Pilot Cloth. SUITS— Made to Order— $ | 5. 00 NTS— Made to Order— There goods are worth $25.00 for Suita, and $7.00 for Pants. hem. Uaion Label on Ail Our Work. Suits to Order, $15 up. : CAPPEL $4.50 Call and see t THE 3 TAILOR. 619 FRANKLIN AV. é
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v « A - : ap Mes 4 ~ Pe SS , i ce > . a Se = —_" 1 t . k a Sila 4)... | ee: Heavy work plugs 10 Oo 80 00 | NEW YORK, Nov, 12.—Opening dealings in stock Also Higher. Phila mS a me . TTT ° Diack: the Poston . om .f ‘ ey, ¢) os a ae Ww 2 cons. r ] sane qui t condition whieh prevailed dui ing the ’ OE RADISH--H 4@4.50 per bbdI.| oter part c bree ow but were wel : average yield of corn per acre at 14.4 bu, N. “On eans br ipt ome-grown, $4@4.60 Ff a greater part of the previous week. The etneral ut were well distributed thusiasm and a more exciting session has seldom : : > aan ' ae i es ’ BON Sever oeeee _ PARSNIPS—-Home-grown, $1.50@1.75 per bb . . : per acre below the low average of 1881 which stood >i on , “s MULE QUOTATIONS. a a , nie : re - er bu (For broke mules, @ to 7 vears old) oe wee sap a in pgp ca in booken hands and in more than one instance oni ‘ » i ? . opened below the close of yesterday and sold off ein erwistiel (-New Orleans, $1@1.25 per bu. handa 1k 5 This was offset ’ "he ' RUTABAGAS—25@50¢ per bu; $1. per bbl. 1435 hands, extreme rar #8 "3 politan "Street Rallway riging 144 and Chicago | Mississippi Valley Trust, which closed at $450 figured it ld t Afte ! ming there wa _ 3 ands, ¢« CORED .kcccctese OF : : today was large and fully wp to the expectationg — woul ~. After the op a Se was . Shin. 7 Ship. . WO? = " a reme 1an j q y » On about a point. “ d ' oe ROOTS—Northern, 15@25c per doz. hands. bull of sales 42 | 00 | Stocks in which there was large profit-taking from that jumped to $470, at which a sale was net up to that of peasant: a erally an off day. Routine Dusiness was Fach a. TUES AY—ST. Sout POST-DIET ATCH—NOVEMRER 12, 190r oa see . sel itad SAARC ae. amas Sa Ne Mag ER, : en —_ 2 TE fe 1 NOREEN Be are Mate NN CARKOTS—Northern, $1.60 per bbl; T5@90c per 4. 8, 372, &7018,877,870.5,281, 4) 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. 65 Sowiie 00 | Coffee, evsy; No. 7 Rilo, TK%c. ping | we 0 00 ss, 4S. 215,031 45,204 1 . * om sae’ 2 bu box: New Orleans, round green, $1. 25/81 .50 i P 144 ORT 12 Mee , $1: Alabama, $1 @i. Fair to good cccee 340 175 09 steady, 5s $14d; No. 1 CaHfornia firm, 5s oe EXCITING SESSION OW THE LOCAL — an G7? .2°5 ‘ ta. PORT CORN SOLD OFF. $87,746) 305,808 | @2-25 per doz r barrel; | Small light drivers, fair to good.. 30 00@ 45 90 | Puiures quiet: Dec., Se 3%d; Jan., MUSH ROOMS- ” Southern drivers, large Ox 125 00 Fair to good Rg! 110 00 : ’ T-— ] 2 0 yer do: . . ’ OYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 25@40c 5 “| Palr to good 15 OO 90 00 Largely Higher Prices for Trust and/ ‘em 4 majority — —-- - TTT CE—thiome- grown » per bu; INGE . p . 25 . from . —s one 4 ’ ‘ vi | yi CES—IIom grown, $1@1.25 per bu MU LES—The mule market remains in much the | were not on as large a scale as in recent days, The stock market tht , full’ of WTO ’ ? se report was abo : m re . ie MU ST 1ED GREENS—Ilome grown, 20@esc per » hands, bulk of sale 5 00@ 65 09 | & Eastern Miinois and Chicago Great Western | bid yesterday, was run up and sold at $464, and see am ow phey tong y bagredlade . of officials, though, as usual, the realizing in wheat and corn A umpc a nd # ; > - o-- : 3 2» | 1s, ew York .. posse wes AUE Smali lots, $1.75@2 per 2) ;. 1, extrem? range OO og! 95 0) | Yesterday and also at today’s opening became | Made, and closed at $471 bid, an advancs of $12 iN an immense amount of grain on the market apd | Baltimore ag x | =e as DF * . per bbl | 15% al | Aen 1 wiped out opening losses. ' haat @ eae a * re ir hile c ‘ ane "on & ’ Mameaatic ?heaa on | 15% hands, bulk of sales .. 95 Vout lO5 OV er and Wipec Out OP — a share over night. No r was . r this oe se Wrest wae very heavy. 5 ey “gp | Be at Ts? 59 | CAB BAC ¥ —Donrestic, T5@80c per 100 Ibs; $19@ | 104, 16, hands, extreme range... 120 00@180 00| The recovery was assisted by a rise of 1% in saaiens to sting. o reason was given for this | especially checking and apeting. 008 ay to sol) knocked prices down rapidly anu ai Al | Galv ston 4 ' . 40. O00 oo . iS om ’ iN Holl — eee. ie Sita t per 10) lhe: 81° @ 16 to 1¢ % hands, ‘bu Ik of sale s. ‘ Pore 125 00@140 00 | Amalgamated and an extensik ym of 2%, of Metropol- 4 ’ except the.e were ordens for the stock. Tuere general busi ness was reported ar vi : ‘ | #8 “s a per 1) Ibs: $2 = per Soe The firet Hne of quotations om each class is cal-| itan Street Railway's rise. Other strong features, | were some few iseces that moved in rather nar- | 8titutions. There was an aliround close wheat was from l\%ec to 1%c below the close | + . , a0 | tr «40 opp ‘ i Ww Sy N. Orleane.. 12 000 24,000 B00 SWEET POTATOR S- B: ee 3 2.25422.50 per culated to represent the full range from common including B. & O., Canadian Pacific, Great North- | row limits, but this was not the case with Unit- for money, which was In ample claw tt | a 7 : , and of yoaterday, corms 1%c and oats 4c, The oe 8 : bbi; red, $2.50@3; yellow, $2.50 5. to extra. Dealers, however. often classify superla-| ern preferred, the Hocking Valley stocks, North; ed Railways, which hot only showed a rcoever tomera were weil taken care of, all firet-class market was affected by the weakness in wheat ample Market Prices. EGG AND BUTTER MAREKBET. tive bunches (all tops) for fuyers, which soeme- | American, Tennessee Coal, American Locomotive | from fSesterday’s late weakmss, but developed a paper being readily discounted at the regular Pee, Seen. i ae — Receipts, 882 cases; shipments, 200 cases; near- | times sell considerably above the highest quota and Pressed Steel Car preferred. d.tional strength. ‘Thia was due te good orde.s and | of 5 to 7 per cent tp the extreme for call lAverpool was weak. Wheat opened unchanged = Today. |Yester rd lay. Year Ago. by and southern 20¢, less off, cases returned. tions. The second line of quotations signifier the Before 11 o’“lock there was a deciine in Sugar, | the fact that the New York market was reported time loans. corn 4d up. As the session progress: qd w! heat a " — BUTTER bulk of sales and generally represerts the variou® | Amalgamated Copper and Metropolitan Street Rail- | strong for St. Louls tractions, especially preferred The local clearing-house report vanced while corn weakened. W heat rer d . (PRE Fi WHE. AT. Codinenee , oade . | classes as they are sold on the commission market, way of over a point and Great Northern preferred | and transita. The trading locally was heavy and ing, the bank clearings for -. a gain of ‘44d. Paris wueat market c Ty nC 0 No.2red . 73% fat ti, rm a7 slanl74 a7 a mery— 23 teeceeee ‘|! more or less rulxed. lost 2. This se'ling caused the standard railroad | right at top prices. $9,524,284, as compared with Antwerp closed unchanged, Broomall cabled that | Xo. 3 pq 21473, 5 sate oy 74 7s 2 @21 STOCK YARD NOTES. stocks to decline to the lowest, but some of the| ‘The feature of the sesvion, as on yesterday, was Gay, walle the belanges were $080,873 and the rally in wheat at Jverpool wae dve to ou No. 4 red 2 ? . a ’ . Last week the receipts in the quarantine division minor stocks maintained a firm front. Reactions Missouri Trust stock, wl hich ior a time held the 065 respectively. aiee buying. Navigaiion in Russia is beginning to No. 2 hard iG 707114 amounted to 408 cars. of which the state of Texas| reached a point or over in several cases. Rut-/ cenier of the stage. So excited were broker wien UNITED STATES a close. No. 3 bard Wis | ™ |eoyaTorg gave 75 cars, the Indlan Territory 303, Mississipp! land preferred lost 8. trading in the particular stock that they rushed Name. Int Tue. ’ ' : : 2, Arkansas 15, Tennessee 8, as against 506 cars Large buying orders appeared in the coajers_and | wildly at each other and the confusion was so | U.8.48 reg. 4 In eoin 199T Q. meee fs 0 The wheat movement was very heavy. §&t. Lou-s ° CORN nol a ptenty Prete received during the week before, while during | for Union Pacific preferred, causing rene wed firm- great that the official reworder found it impossible U. S42 ep.. 4 1n colin 1907 Q. from Mey . recelve-! 42,481 bn, near! y SBOUOO bu more than No. 2 nixed — 4 > — a tami a GAME. t VEAL AND POU UTRY. : the same week last year there were 301 loads re- NCR all around. But few stocks fuse inere than a to keep track of the trades. and only a quess can U. She reg. 5 in coln 1904 Q. from Janu year ago. Minneano'is and Duluth re ported 1058 o : z Sapaee See ee aay, x 82 Ay S2UGrs ariieers ‘ft en it . — ~* os + dey » ae hep | to aize; ceived. slight fraction above vesterday’s close. be made’ as to the amounts that changed hands. U. cars, an increase of 47, while the primary receipts | * a sii “Tha GB G64 1374879 | Bnd. Blac ass, i@llc; white bass, 2¢;| Sales today a year ago included 1200 to 1528-| Erie first preferred, Erle second preferred, = nen | Another high price record was made, sales ranging | U. were 733,2 270 bu more than a rear ago. The clear No. | 4 an ta : > sé eon 1¥, G6 A) Ge yale 3G aa 26% . . e cat, Pods *- bu L heads, 8c; buffalo, 2td4c; pound native beef steers at $4.56.@56.50, 1000 to Pacific a ferred and Manhattan gained 1%1 %, frem $120 to $128. Bo, en advance of $4 oo per share ances were 453,006 bu in wheat an d flour. New Vi : ae eee /G 60 62 85 ary. 4c; ‘ ite perch,. 2c. a. _, | 1179-pound steers at $4.65@6.35, beef steers averag- nadian Pacifie got wp 2 and St. Louis © San a over night. Prices eased off after orders had been U. York reportec 19 loads taken for export. No 2 + snl PN nity, eo. nike - POUL TRY—Old roosters, 34gc; geese, 4 ing less than 1000 pounds at $3.80@4.50, butcher | cisco first preferred and Hocking Valley were & | filed. Other trust stocks were higher and in sev- | U. According to Bradstreet’a report the world’s vis- No. 3 3 Acf + deta, a2 “haste : , ~., Ay h ee: T0@A5e per dozen; spring | cows and heifers at a full range of $1.75@4.55,| point better. The market ran off again hefore | eral cases higher bids were made for bank stocks, U. increased 3,000,000 bu last 0. 3 yellow (Ge chi: Kens, ic; hens, Sic; turkeys, 6@6\c. stock steers and feeders, $2.7544.00, stock heifers, | noon, in some cases to the lowest. but the trading in the latter wae very light and | U. ible whea> supply " week, compared wita an increase of 2,235,000 bu ies oo an ROASTING PIG S—T5c@$1_ each. 2.75@3.00, veal calves 25a. 7! 1d bulla at| Bonds were irresular. the previous week and 7,008,000 bu a year ago. ae PADS. GAME- Prairie chickens, $84 bo per doz; pheas- 2 B03 25 , $4,256 75 and Prices bownded up again in spots, the Eries, ee market withoot opettal ory There Sas general selling of wheat after the | no. 2 mixed .....! @42\, |234@2 “Tents, S87: ja ‘Kksnipe, $1 5@1.75: quail, $1.75@2; Up to and including last Saturday cattle receipts | Union Pacific preferred, Great Northern preferred, MORNING SESSION. : COL HOOD WITH THE whe qpentns | “ me | wee 3 bel: : ag ‘eo No. 2northern .. 42 94 T. Ngg ba he nage ny | = fe, in quarantine from the first of the vear show aj|the tractions leading. Brooklyn ‘aon ae | Rid. | Asked. of yesterday. ec. sold at 13%c, an ay at si.) No, 2 white 44 42144 vy 1296 OGL, IONS, Moc, ICKS—Mallards, Gs.” Gos, C -! total of 15.429 cars. As compared with the re-| large demand and touched 68% and Met. Si. y. The market turned very weak under profit taking No. 3 white | 4346 ‘AaBh oF, eck, $5; redheads, $3@5.50; teal, $1.75@2; mixed, ceipts during the corresponding pon we of 1900 they | 167%. New Jersey Central reacted 2 and Rubber] United Railways 4s . : Son of Gen. John B. Hood Fighting * Dec. dropped to TEATS May went! No 4 white ‘ 42,043 [24 ‘ Deer—Carcaases, 10c per Ib; See saddles, | show a gain of 1895 cars. Goods 1%. (Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville be- do preferred .. ..... 88 British in South Africa. : } « IS@eCvic ; soulirrel, $1: rabbits, 7 per doz. Ellsworth County, Kan., was represented by P. | came active and rose a point. Transit or common .. . ee AUSTIN Tex Nov 12.—John / r “* . Allen TO%GTO%C, rose to Sa and eared No. 3 mixed eae tie $1 '4G@02 22 ‘ ‘y of to TUK. No. 4 mixed ...../41 fsx ie G@41% | CHEESE—Jobbing, Twins, at 1 cc single. 1 pie; M. Grubb with a load of 1285-pound steers at Missourt- Fane common . The Northwest sold freely against receipts and dairies, llc; Y. A., 11%c;: long horns. 11 $5.55. These cattle were started on grass and New York Money and Exchange, do preferred ee. Quinn, who has just returned from South the realizing here and at Chicago wes very heavy. York, “es Pte -d: Ragas York, small, 11\c; 0% finished up on corn and alfalfa for 60 days and PL - = re Mercantile Trust (old) oe ees Afri K that he met th Col ing Wax on a more extenstve scale than usuel. FUTURE PRICES burger at 12¢ 12@15e; brick, 11. gained about three pounds a day. : NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Noon—Money on call] do ‘ ce, 5675 ere - Duncan lising forced Dec. > gradually + T2444 oT LOUR. 4 DRESSED Pot LTRY— € ar sliver c exican Ol- | Nat! ‘ommerce .. WHEAT. 3 cep, 22sec ucks, 1@2e. lars, 45 Sy4c. Government bonds, steady; ref. 2s, | Ss. Sea - — cee rT” runaen Ho uncan yesterday. Receipts of wheat at primar ints today were . » a yp y po NUTS. Union Stock Yards. 108% ; - coupon, 108% : Na ° 108: = a 108° Tew Continental National. cia a date last year. May AT GTM abi7 7 @ii r 112% ' father, was ado ted peut 5s, reg., 107: coupon. Granite-Bimetallic wealthy New York man. an. was ‘educa 1,482,279 bu, as compared with 699,000 bu same | Dec. .| 73%) 734 T2Q72% |72% 725% @ 72% ihe comm pare iy 4 72% Frog t /TS—Farmers’ stock, red, 1%@2c per 1d; HOGS—Market opened Se to 10¢ lower: closed | 48, reg., 139; coupon, 9: old 4 be Brewery 6s te. 674.478 bu, compared with 693,000 bu em aH". b: Te very active at deciine; receipts good. coupon, 112%; . ' - Vinnie’ oo awiena SALES me aaa Westingiouse Coupler .. ..++-. ”) at West Point and was ta same date last year. CORN. 1 Sie. : ALES. . Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth | -—> Gra loomgeny | B01 Botgt : Enea sons's irginia or Maryland, 8c; Ken- : Av. Price, >. Av. Price. All Grades of Sugar Reduced. Laclede Gas common .. ....| % electrical engineering when he “Span! tog = a ee So oe ee May 63% (27 yao G2 62 WALNUTS—S0c per bu or lc per Ib are ee 65 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Arbnekle Bros. and 2 Rng Mn ; i br tavcaitvtees: P American war broke out. He was a Minenenics wicet acid totay at T8%C. THC. TO%E — HICKORY NUTS—Large. 75¢ per bu; shell bark, 21: eeeer ; Howell, Son & Co. have reduced all grades of re- | pein ave ong -. > ed colone] of the First Regiment of United e, THe, T8igc, *TRuMATE. Tuc, TATE, OATS. $1.50. 83 18 fin«d sugar 10 points. mcr een oudes | Bap States Volunteer Immunes, , after we dE tos ela Minnesota- Bright Teka 2RLc. 1 76ud PORK. tt get ae isarig 1e@idiic: fine medium. ae = 2% 5 27 vend wares - Cone ne OO a ete ee ao” Old ‘io Trust at 418; 25 new at 424; 76%°, TO%QTOYC, TEC, | 7, | = Ss eee ae op : 4; Lieut. Johnson, in charge 96 ihe tion Se — —— ——-|homa and Indian sesritney—Wodium. - , “i ted on the scoured of 45 oe rith fine = eee Sept ee 120; 200 ones? 4 e 1g); gambling squad, watched the operation The government crop report, which Was about coarse and low, ees ; fine medium. s. ponte . 4 caieee each : oe nedium at 40@43c and staple lots at 45@47 15 State. Be + t 206 ; sali the Southern Telegraph and Mone a9 expected, would indicate a crop ef about lv sonT2 17 € a?.~CN? ez, | Lome: light SGne, Gis; heavy fine, Se COWS SES CESSES, COCR ss eos Wieie weak ute te e fate Iinee of Auctre- » State as 8 - Co. again Monda No a sion tion | 1, 388,000 hu. The report did not statain tbe Ma ge @ ) Org itoD Dakota and Ww estern— right medium, native cows and caly es each j miaaiie h see neon elena Oe co relies a Continental — at 248, rants Against t e prop mere any. P ri Ss | , ; gg La ife; fine medium, 13@13}%¢ 3 OO ee Te made, and it was rumored that the police cago reported the sale of 100,000 bu to go ~ ae ot Mebdte ati . ne, 1Z%4@i3c; heavy tine, »%@l0c. Arkausas and ore intend to take the case direetly before the south west ints. The clearances were 153,000 southern- Medium, 151942163 c; burry, 11@13« . The phenomenal advances of several of the stocks : bu and New York senerted 18 loads taken for ex- ininttlincenes panic —. | bard burry, 91gc. Wash wool—No i 242 ORs: Cotton Market Is Quiet. traded in at the morning session of the Stock Ex- sreandary we Cireult Attorne ‘+ ~y be- . rt. aa t 57 | i | 8 55@57 b | 2, 2O@zzc; Angora goat hair (long), 14@15c; short, LIVEREFOOL, Nov. 12.—Spot cotton quiet; prices | Change created considerable talk among brokers | gins his investiga of gambling the lat- 7 7 1-16d lower: American middling, 44. . and started the rumor monger oh his rounds.” Most | ter part of the week. Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange FINANCIAL. brokers, quote domestic exchange as follows: Bid. Asked. -_ — = ee ee ee - —— —. 7 ~* ~~ toe ur & by * w native helfers native ‘heifers se. WwW. heifers native cows sausage cows ali native cows and | c alyes. >g a a nee | a ee The primary receipts were small, being 364,000 M. ay | t T2@45 Si2 | 8 w@ a N@lze; wucry, “7 bu iess than @ year ago. Dec ..| 8 SOT ] 8 52 5: Hi De S—Dry flint Average Texas receipts, 4@ Oorn sold off on light trading. December opened mo os " ' heavy Texas, 154c; southern,i4c; selected Nov, Ye lower at 60% and May % at Gye. lseem- NEW ‘YORK . 14h «; selocted No, 2 12 bie: ; dry sn ‘ited. 12¢: se ber rallied to GO%.@O60%c and sold off to D'%c, hc es --————— lected No. J, 12%e; No. 2 1i%c. Green salte d— below yesterday May rallied te 624s. Ane } , Closing Highest l Lowest | Closing _ Western, Sc; southern, 8%c; No. 1, 9c; No. 2 then eased off to 62%¢. Trading in corn was not [Vesterday.| Today. oday. | Today. | and bulls, Sc; culls, dry, 2e; green, 4c. fo heavy as in wheat, but the market broke just a WHEAT, ve en DErRSKINS, Bc. ‘Deerskins quotable at 26c¢ the same. There were reports of good domestic an SE ; re per Ib for prime; Texas at “Sc; antelape,* 15c; | S0atekins, 25@27%ec each. te tie Ocisve “ _ 1Code COCHIN Dhota ts te ete tote B- iipenan i ene s - ~ New York 2 discount nati t CRON. . dows. cuccmnees “oe d'scount buy! in Chicago, but they did not check the Peo. “> tb! T9eaO wn 4 (SKIL ‘ ve 8 eers . enone» Tips aisha le pee downward tendenc December sold ‘from 60% |: ’ Se SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; lambs, 15@30c; s. ¢. cows and calves, 2 RORETERS, 9 a ee 7 eo Shige, bs neat pe a, oe — a CORN. LINSEED OIL—Nominally Sse f d 59e c OBS a yeste ay 0 rom a A oe & y iy SS or raw an hi le y . ‘ . * : ‘ SIGE: Sf sure or sestts? oelvea Saey wo wel ay ROR SBROOMCORN—Wirm; according te quality, $100) 0. ce ‘ WORLD’S FAIR RELIGIOUS WORK. ts of corn at primary polats were oe Ag?) | a + ,170 ba, compared with 564,000 ba same | > OU ya is, ; | 100 per ton a compared with 329,000 ——— dink _ , ~ sacks, 4 Ses grey a and i O& oer ‘tte 408, 35Q@ CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Cattle, receipts, 6500; 1000 Building and Exhibit. osing 4 est 4: vwest ae losing SORGHU oa ee le at 25c per gal. Texans, S00 westerps; steady: good to prime, $6.25 By request of the Evangelical Alliance, . corn sold at HOC, HONGO, Bc, Gig \Yesterday. Today. ‘Loday $3.75496.00; stockers and Cn h 16 Todr ‘y. B ( ti) ey? ? we ; abe . i , OL I T wN N r ~~ 20G 5Hc 100 bh - ae.: » I : io? Ini. has appointed representatives on the re- : e ..If nT ye BO CAE OPS - @45c. fives, 2.50G@6.25; Tex ras fed steers, $3.30@4.00; aumon eX. —-—_——— ps eat. Sa OLE A tate. d HONETG mt , : ~a ( ane: ainher, 0 lie: >,! Mt): tquiorron . 30, "000: lef t over, 340i . lv to ¢ {al y Worl *s Fair a - ‘ The ots market weakened 10 wheat and Sern. CHICAGQ. white ~ f° STOCK cs Ce ee i teee coo Seat See ioe | Liverpool temperance lecturer. seea*ae @ald at O2\y« ; ae ne of cate val St. Louvls today were 31,200 STRAW— Wheat, eh. rye, $0@7. ee vr % rubber, i na —— ae Reeeipts, 12,000; merket 10 to 5c lower; bulk, compated with 41,095 hu a year ago. of - ; accoon, mc; mink, 1! iéc skuUn $5.5005.75: range, $5.45@5.85. Sheep—Receipts, | == _——+- ——— 14 cars were iecal and 12 Patents Oe: wild cat, 15q/20c; house ca civet | ooo: ket steady le lower. Further Advaace in P. om care through, ' 1a somitie: badger, SG@iSe: Kh AD, Mei cine: (ou; market steady to a lowe! FINANCIAL. . rice may be Expected at Any Time. RS with 471 secks and 22 cure local and 11 | St'@ights ngs * - PIPE Maton Clears - possum, 1D@20c; red fox, 25¢@$1; gray fox, 1} MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ; ST, LOUIS BUSINESS MEN BOUGHT 5,000 SHARES OF APEX STOCK YESTERDAY. cars through the same date > Oats were dull in aympathy with owe. The of- | Low and medium grades s0@2 | ce; otter, $1.50@7; wolf, 50c@$i.50; beer, $1 were fair, but trading was light. No. 2 ar] meal, grits and hominy 3 et rath oe he ae Se Gc less end - porthein 15@25c ore than b ces quoted. ICAGO. Nov 3.—Trade he opener Yay oo my Spang yng nage Proceeds of sale of treasury stock will be devoted immediately to con- were off tec, selling at 42c. No. 2 white LK at ttc thi tale, me Gown, No. § sold to Spring wheat, patent ., bulk 3 : ' quite today, wits «. vo ‘i to Wage lower ai Betive et from diye to te. PROVIRIONS LIVE /E STOCK. in gs BR BBB struction of Pipe Lines, Tank Cars and 1,000,000-barrel Storage Reset= — Lead and Spelter. way one, given here ites one teen ee ee eacnmai aiteumak ak cha ae voirs. Contracts for sale of oil already submitted, will be closed as soom Recsipte—laad, 7288 pigs; shipments, 3805 pigs: PORK —Offered at $14.60 per bbl. National Sto Stock Yards. fox some time, though there is an improved ilour as transportation equipment is completed. Write or call for prospecttibe t. 4 zinc, slabs, 14,805; shipments, 5240. DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, $8.12% per 100 NATIVE ‘ATTLE—Recei > , seen oh Ty . 2 on it ‘Illex ‘. d A —Receipts, 2300, Market el Toe copious rains Tre reported in Ar- x, firm, With soft Missouri selling | Ibs; clear ribs, $5.25; clear sides, $8.50; bellies, | aay. tia, Which had a slight bullish Influence. Winat Address all orders to sliver atts fog ir ian Spelter quoted rs ery de- | $8.S7ig@v.city fat bac ks, $7.57%; standard, SALES. msinost there Was ea ‘iy fluctuated irre gulai ly and 4 ’ . it 4 > re oc; ca Ay. ee, the end of the first hour Dec. had gained a . ‘ . ~Tn a sobbing was, ° ewe $0: cleal 8 steer oe ee » . of » and then sui nk bare “k to its lower opening ng Tre WHITAKER 4 COMPANY, HOLLAND S REAVIS FISCAL A secon , 2, . vows Aaa ! pOee Seren enes ws SO gain. iaecal receipts we ISU cars, 26 of cont ract ) ai te ' 5 FOURTH AND LOCO rss Rye and Barley. ) GREASE Coun Yellow, . 4 white, 4%c; ne , og © . Receipts of rye at St. Louis were 750 bu; sbip-| brown, S%c; pac ‘kere’ white, S%c; teow m, CONC; | Se eee ah Mn ney fg 3 Du en Sonera oo tae Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, : wa gp ; oaths *t lear — Hing When ordering stock remit by New York draft, money or postal order. , none; marsot steady and oue car poor No. slow, 4 '» oleostearine, 1k dined Bie we avid at 5d, DRIED BEET Bets, 3 1z%e; insides, 13%c; out- Oy he carrepenas BOND AND 8TOCK BROKERS. Vqi'.c lower bacon, I0ia@ilc; California hams, yc; sugar- = bbls; corn, 15,000 bu; wheat and flour, wr, In a jobbing way, $8.45 per 100 Ibs. e498 . ‘ s aia adh ; yl: Ito Market, ; abe : . Oats open ig lwwer alt 30e, Influences “ae Hi. “Bartiett to A. (. Petri: I do not see that $10.50. Pe ee ga TRXAS CATTLE—Recelpts, 3000; nark y vuther grains and profit teking, a mailed on application. the govern gh it early and. mostly’ done in tae May account. 207 North Broadway, Bet. Pine and Olive Sts, tuation. JI do not believe we have raised af be panto ged bu of corm, but evew if we have it ts On the Street. Ay. . opening, but went back te its opening price. enou > go around at present ice pr 73 stee ees a2 4 ik ‘elpts were 290 cars. 4 y Prere pilces. FRUITS. ‘ oe . ‘ F: . one isions were dull at the epening and seld low. CAPITAL, oe ie SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $509, —Receipta, 25,513 bu; market quiet; choice | sides, 12c; knuckies. “) , ae ae at 304 eo’. COl open let, ; r 4 SAC 0 beers Site scabies, ‘There was some seting, | Dealers-In Government, Rallroad and Munielpal | General Market Notes. eured bellies, MyU19¥e; New York shoulders, Jive. : aneed 440 on wall coveriiigs, the, mauket Cori | Bonds and Other larestment Secerities, AMERICAN EXCHANGE BA ing dull, De *. declined to Stee. Receipts were ent report hae given us any new light —— ? ay. ° ~~ » ‘tea for a few moments Acaie toa New York house from Argentin ya . OO iri dis 2 0 kb 8 be oun, Brveverte for wheat * wy Mucced bre ond whew ta vty gg i p0eni.6O rd eae — 7 steet -° rest eee serene . er on lower prices for hogs. There was Sos In ; iu . r guia lity of hogs, BANK MERCHANTS, CORPORATIONS AND. Zz ae ee ee BS ee BS Se SUGARCURED HA MS_-101@01 14: 5c; breakfast ; No. 1 Total clearances today: Wheat. 348,000 bu; TALLOW —Country; eo. I, gy ag Menthly circular quoting local securities ge boa grapes vestment demand based on the poo moch rain has now fallen in all the crate: j aainces, $1.25 per box: Muscat grapes, ‘ oe ae ee ee bh ' 1] bl ist a. Peare—-$1.50@2. 50. hoes: i y ut trade waa hardly larce enough to establish a k. which opened unchanged at INDIV IDUAL AC ‘COUNTS SOLICITED ....eee8 Wheat, of coast, nething doing; on pas GA URAPES-$5. bO@7 per 1] Arkansaae if edema) i 2 jan o cnotationea. Jan. pork, whi = a miet, but stead well 8 Arkansas calves .... 73 $15, declined 2c; Jan. lard 2c lower at $58. 57%, Se diay on Bingen rity ¥. eon ee ing LF Salers at ' i — te . mph se ky * wad the Pec mber ‘option 4 “4 si GRAT aS on orders Sg ic per 5- it basket; Nt- ; 2 CHICAGO, Nov bg tir e .' i = Sam Houston Oil Stock ghee ages ni ee CERTIFI 1a: ) e amoe ... na au@a74' No. & red, 71'4@i73\c; No. 2 hard win- ; tS Ga | ter Nike ard WALKER HILL, President EPHRON CA bbl. guint. box steady. Cora, of coast, nothing _ $4 per 100; ' . NH ve Kece — ‘ . : and eased a shade. Jan. rile were not quoted the SALES. l winter, T1Y@71l%ec; No. sow we'pt early ‘ast month. So thet whi tawbas, 27@2S8c fra 0 the wheat u- oe : ‘re taiking of a bull ma “FUBPLES. Jonathan, $2 Be mM BD per bbl; ¥~ Ba 30: o2 i v0 ter, 71 K@T2 he: me ¥ v9 N tl g 0 . pees ®tr 7o'4@i4\e; No. 2 northern . 2 $248; wi $2 a i ing 1Gir', Last chance at 5c per share. Liv 4%: BATTAILE, Cashier EMISON pec» ¢t to come, thore ‘as reeliy been a fair “pull nesa ow twigs, et in the yoot et Weeks, Usofting” # bong 25; other varteties, $242.50. : > sseteané i nel a 4 No. 5 spring, 67@72¢. Corn, No. PI LRA Cubs, $1@1.25 per dozen. 7 2, 50 _ SoS Ke. Oats, No. 2, 4ig6s Price advances to 10c tomerrow. Western Movem nts of Grain. APs. I KUIT—Jamaica, $4.50@5.50 "1 A ‘ ~ ~@ &ilnaie per Dox. . . * No, 3, : — a . Ona: NORS—Mexican, $308.50 per box; Floer- (iis Ameen’ Joe 2w ANSAS CIT a Nov. 12.—44ese: Wheat—TIe., D a od h ) Wheat. $3 3.25; California, $3 .50@3.75. Hos Receipts, 11,000. Market, 10¢ to TS,G6TKe; May, Titec: cash No. 2 bard, 6 ate your order today or phone us | A = aia $3. 10@8.35; Sicily and Ver- Be: 9g a : 2 He 72e: No. Main 3741. . i, . ; May, 664,@60\c: | Ree. Sap. Ree. Ship. 1nS—Cape Cod, $5@7.%) per bbi; : Ar us $0 co Me ( sae No. 2, r : 42.375 Howe's, x. ‘ No. 3 white, 42 pe 8 Sy T S HENDERSON & CO 730 400\ ob. 264 he ’ ist_-ikieder., $2 .50@3.25 per bbi; GOc@si per moe: airie, $13@ ‘ ' ’ 8.60 Hay—Chaice timethy, $12.50 13; OY A PES—Concords, Lows 17% pS 8-Ib speseet 2 : See OR BOG S8SSSstsasze: ~ 0), ete ee zine: day cane’ | Suite 311 and 314 Contidental Bank Building, 80,000 | N a ‘agit Pocklington, S-! sae; 2 pe eee ES—Cape Cod, $567.50 per bot: $1.50 18@O8c: dairies, 144019¢. Eggs firm; lose off, cases na 206@CSc; dreased poultry steady: turkeys, ETABLES. Core ame JOHN NG. oe Botbouse, BOGE per dos; | 20... .. 100... +++ 208... ‘ sigs ed. “Whisky om the’ bani 202 Security Bullding. St. Leute, Me YLOWER-Long panligimcpelle oo OO... othe NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Butter—Receipts, 6317 ie ed SO per pts, Boa “the pa ; fair; firm; state dairy. f2e; cream- — = ba; Fellow. $1.1 yom ogg X- oS ee :, dase “— & ie got a: « Ly * « s * af . ees— Free, CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Butter firm; creamerice, ST. LOUIS, MO. 77, © ee eee ope eSae00 ee CV ecac§nu SSeSeusere
Page 10
sa . cc’ 4 > Mis * ~~» . - ) ue : ° . ‘ . Ve dk . aw J P. J rs P : : : | % 4 ae ’ * : “ nt 46 . : 7 . > 5. RS 9 a . 4 : “ * P eA . . ‘ - ee & uP 28 4 . , » “4 ' % 2. 5 = P 4 4 = y . ’ y 7 "= ht . » ‘1 .. ; , . a. i > a e ¢. ms : x ss ie “he a oo Ss. “Gs t en “5 ft iy. 5 iS She Ss { as “xs ya 4] + SR oe eee 3. : , ‘ aes A 3 ee bd a Sia = Des of A" ” C ‘ es ss * bp ~ Ps ; : - 2 R - : : : Q i“ ae 7 * * . e .y 2 \ G . : “se . ~ > Fi aN . ‘> : “» i oo 'Y - sae a j 7° : 6. he ta rane oP Phe i De tote: ER bea ae rine sean Se! Be cate ert. SaaS ae Pili iets 2g vs +. ey eee ‘* ee cae . 6 « ‘~ a C3 . ¥ > . Store OF to this office BAKER WANTED—Gbod cake baker; one who Can! ordered to leave tomorrow a. m., Wednesday. Na-| care of child and upstairs work. Apply 8413 | 7 “24 &¥ ekirtmakers. 3842% Windsor poe" #18 BRANTNER PL. 31 Nicely OST-DISPATCH, 518 OLIVE st. ornament. 2834 N. 15th at. _ tional Employment Co., 113 North Get st. Caroline et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in al! WaIsT AND SRIRTMAeee we , bath, all cou.; gents or light | RSA GRDREGOAPIAA | VARBER_WANTED—Colored, at once, $003 Olive, | sraipPERS WANTED Experienced boys or girls. | HOUSIK RSPBR—Lady wishes position as house. housework; 18 to 20 years old. 1908A Olfve st. and sk'rtmakers on fine work Cull ak cnher deee ihoaDWaY. 107 N.—Roows, 25e, S5e, S0e BARBER WANTED—Good, fOret-clase barber; I. Tucker, 1916 Franklin ay. keoper or to wait on invalid ody: : good reference; =—8 SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for light — Olive st. . ; weekly rates correspond. — —— -—- no poctals answered. 4415 Gibson st. work. 540 S. Garrison av. WAIST HANDS WAN BROADWAY, 613 8&—Clean, nice! ie gta Helpers on waists and _ tooms, with good stoves, $1. "Ds ant vy id a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE single man: good wages. 1912 Wranklin ay. TAILOR WANTED—Good tailor wanted. 3571 sOUaMOIN = rae cakD 29 Words or Lene. 5 Cents BARBER WANTED—Good barber; must be steady | Olive st. L—Colored girl would I!ke sit. as gen- OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- rts. SB Locust st. ‘ ane — ~ amen amen | and sober. 4818 NX. Broadway. TAILORS WANTED—Tailors to work on ladies’ ore neneognel. Ca'l 2118 Short Market st., down- Phe , Pa §, country girl preferred. | Wo \ran WANTED—Middle-aged eB CASS AV. , 2921—Niceiy furnished fromt room,’ $3 terrace: eS ag ae A Mgeneral housework “Cell 2018 Bhat Market” ot. | “ork as ston” Anch nd ae hehttentane tami eet | ene CASS AV., S005 —Nicely foynished Groat rooms ° “ . ter BARBE R WAN —Barber, Gay, * * | nege “Em Gat nee : a ousewor all 1 ort et st., work, to cook, wash and do housewor amil'y o . ane Hy 4 =~ Drectical a a: sates at conenees day, Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 2005 Cass av. “ture delivery Ww = a ee on Peer Suess ownstairs. three; $15 a month 4562+ Scott av., east of bape y aoe "% ANTED—Sober woman to take care of | — utters exposure; reason temperate, com tent at S| relltable Ad K “7 { need b rbers: ~ ‘ tl a _ Euclid, south of Lac lede av. a ra med a home und clothes; ho wages. 1410 CHAME ERLAIN AV. 5627 A — on Post-D ' x ‘ ‘| BARBERS WANTED—Totee experien a TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul macadam. For. 0 SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do gen- N. 14th st., rear. and decorated seven rooms, combination aet-EMapatch. dis —___—. | steady employment; guarantee) salary; location est Park bl. and Spring av. Heman Construction | —°T?! housework. 2343 8. 9th st. Rose Musick. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general - liers and furnace heat. . BAK WR Position wanted ‘by first-class bread and ef shop, best In town. Ad. Noel Hall), Fulton, Co oS Ss. Os é LADY Position wanted by | you — , a r LIPTON Ay o16 N. Nicely farn ished conect- 4 ROOKRBIS RINDPR WwW “WANTED Rook bia ler, half bonnd TEAMS WANT ED—Large beds. St. George st. - aundry office 424 Sidney st. eae ena pin oe thg =. ory WRAPPER BROOKE RW ANTE D—Fi ipst-clses Wrap- _ing fooms; ocher rooms for | lig: at honsekeep. ng. Jobn F, McMahon. LAUNDRESS—Wasbing and troning wanted to per booker. Geo. Fehl, Blue Ribbon cigar fac- | COMPTON AV., 1113 N.—Nicely farnisued saennde HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general ory, 1245 S. Broadway. story front and caduailain rooms; couvealeat: . ’ , —_—_—— -—_ — —_—-~ ~ ¥ SR—Sit nted by male baker; good serot ag mee r BAKER—Sit_ oa? ~ Fy - ve' baker: (fom lite wt. canvas work; steady position. Ad Baker-Vawter and wharf. k ee eon os . Co, Atehison, Kan. TEAMS WANTED--Teams on King’s highway, 1% | —“*° Dome or go out by the day. 8056 Lucky at. | HOt rk: nice home for right ! Yee OOOO on miles sonth of Arsenal st.; $3.50 per day. Carro:] LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class colored dren. 4623 Cook ~—g i Se DRDRREEREREREIEEESILSESON SSR Ph monet. rs oa DIOKSON ST. BARRER—A good, ate ~ady, sober barber . desires po- o es aoe elie sition for the winter. Ad. H 180, Post-Dispatch. BOY W ANTED—16-sear- old boy | fare ele Contracting Co. Car et. to’ take home washing. Johnson, 2006 L TA no f eS ——_—— ‘arr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- OST AND BARK PEPE —Rarkeape Ge of walooa, wishes sit. | BOY WANTED—Stand 101 Uniton Market. TINNER WANTED—Good tinner at 509 Elm st. We ; work. 1739 Pennsylvania av. (30th st.). Soot 16 Words or lan eae PA ‘ } ‘ ’ st ' y toe dud ——— 4 with some brewery; refs. given. 512 °N. }eom- | POY \senpp—lioy about 16 years to work in | UPHOLSTERE RS WANTED—Call in morning. 1414 go out or bring ‘home. 3931 Fairfax av. jaundress; | TOUSEGIRL W \NTED—Girl for general house- - nc ar my? nN eT. . nao _Frem: alcove room, furnished ard ay. : | Fe a rug store. 3075 Ease ton ay. * N. Grand av. bring tools. a We De ba Lau NDRESS oe roe ae = : : , __ work. 4806A St. Louis a av. — Loner k we o badd gas re Mare y atl comvren! onera, oa Ray eee dhe sak oui barkeeper: | ane “TOK : -T)... t-clage wit — st-class laundress; a mpg aor oon ; [VISION 8 BARKT EP r rR Sit. wants a by . Dp . wg ty r Riry TAN Te Pies Bes at anit 14 yeans old to vork \ Is rhe ANDS WANT ee! thet sg c — A Serr d — ow f. w washing to take home. 42 4A N. Market. HOU SPGIRL Ww AN CF. Th 4jirl for general house - 0 3 ; Atta « _ floor; £0 od ST, r: ] ek first. » first lass mixer. Ad. K 54, Post-Dispatch. in «tore. Stephens. 20th and Olive sta. ae oe aa oe St, Charles ~* | CAUNDRESA. iE waanae ie De Se work. 4975 Delmar bl. et pwnd ; kidnaped, on Monday, at 9 a. m., ree tt aearteerf. wa er ss ' ' » fret-class bar- | = " toe agg eee, pw e le as ae 2658 nte st-class laundress; | ~~ Jarondelet School, my ste won, FT ». DOLMAN s © . BARTEND © i— tuation want d ‘eg? Prats an > BOY WANTED Roy over 15 to distribate circu- w AIT R WANTED—White mas “Ainner Waiter _work by the day. 2215 Wa nut st. HOUSEG IRL WANTE D— ‘olored girl. for general man, age 5 years; taken ‘away bp a ay Bete housekeep a. - vat : ‘uraished room, ners Seater with good city refs. Ad. & Aira -| lars. Apply 2503 Elliott av. 10% Olive st. . “ "| LAUNDRESS—Wowld like bundle Washing to take seg: no outside work; good wages. 3003A] in dark clothes. Reward for information to Mrs. | —————— —_o — BOOK KE: rPpPr rr Sitration wanted hv experienced ROY Ww AN TH TT Bright, neat boy to run errands; - a 1 home or few places to clean: can give reference. _Vickson st. Dr. -_A, H. Elseman, 8827 Pennsylvania ay. night aS Bi: a Two front connecting rvotmus, Besoansant and office man; am also cxceen’ | applicants must be accompante d vy parent. In- FONG ae Se Oy, Skelton Salina, Ran” _ll2 8 Leffingwell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housegirl; family | DOG—Lost, collie dog: anawere te ‘name of ie hen: | = aan id nett _ salesman; reference. Ad. : ; ae). aan lar il Tyne Foundrr. 17 219 li? sof. : raiiwa ss | a itd LAUNDRBDSS—Sit wanted - teat. Sean laundrers _ of thr: . 42 36 Ww est Pine. I beral rew ant. Telept OTe ID _ AT Bl 1G iE NI A ST., 2208. ~Nie ely ‘furnished second-floor BOOK KEFYVPR—Competent and experienced book - BOY LNTED Bright office boy, about 12 “years ANY person w ho will “distribute ciren! ars for $3 by day or week om general ho: asenvork ; best ‘of FOU SEG IRL WwW, ANTE D- S nO lnat saa ront svom. vw, Bid 5 mentee ° Nai = de i : t; 4 ~—Steady girl, eneral | DOG—Lost, at Burlin ton Par ; _~- ble eaiary. Aa Ti Tie ee “l pores wi reason old. Room 616, Mermod & Jaccard b! ds. Pp ot age steady ts 2 tl “no canvassing. Wells, refevrencea. . Apply 2616A Baldwin st. honsework: family of tae. as tau a Nov. 10. white can Snell ark. W ext Alton, Mo, EVANS AV $619_Ous Curatthed eanan ta Night ‘ ret yet ) ‘ > -_ . — } «) lw Gunes _——— — 2 mee ce Bie Dookeeeper | BOY WANTED—Honest, industrious be oy to drive : 08 “ ° LAUNDRESS—Rallable white woman wants perma- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | — _ i ee N. Sarah at. _ housekeeping: set Sues. BOOKKF EP ER—Situat.on vat eae! eens iin Of grocery delivery. Hvcinzelmann, Matn st., Kirk- $5. MA ene PHOTOS fi r “ a an ~ e nent places to wash and iron. 3823 North Mar- _ Work. 4449 Morgan st. DOG—Lost, black terrier dog; name Bingo. Re-| PWING AV. o16 N.—One nicely furnished room; a Se 4 oe J e soe ‘ rv ‘K ‘T P 1) wood _ ope a ft el for $1 2x0 Studio, 163 rangiifl; ket sf. Hou SECIRI WANTS er a gr ward if returned to Harry Dieckmeyer, 1405 all con. private family. ' ee ile allt te: TB cn stn eee ooeee eee. ae ' 7 a la nM eines AUN zi RL, n experienced gir Market s , RNOOKEEEPER — aan oA man wants Posl- BOYS WANTED Tt ws. 14 to 16, for furniture’ fac- LAU me gg Laundress wants men’s washing and house and dining room work: city references re- | ——— mS ae natin dimasii Fis ‘ NEY “Ay, 368S—Nice large furnished room; . te my Reskheene > Sonabant or to do office | ‘ory. 2620 N. loth ot. SO 5 dias, on C Ny _ me! nding. S18 N. 21st st. ae quired. Call 8739 Westminster pl. Poe ae male fox terrier, brown spot on right private | family ; reasonable. work: sober, stescy and reliable: ee oo Boy WANTED -Boy to wait on table and work RT] BICAM SHORT | HAl 1) COLL, EGE. LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress wants wash-} HOU SPC MRL WANTFD—Good ¢ German girl for gon pg ear; return and get reward. 2121 Ore- PRANKL! IN AV. o425-- 2 connecting -rooms com- _ ence; salary _mode rat oe AG. HB 385, rena no around boarding house. 2720 Vine st ing orst days of week: go out; can give good eneral housework; must be good cook. 8428 ee aS plete for homnneegten.. = - . . . = = b oe io Le wg _ rooms, complete — ‘for housek ‘eping; cook stove, a -— ; ug _ - : ’ three days in we 75 r : _ ———— ROY—Boy. aco 16 years, wants a goo BOY WANTED—Energetic boy for office work: nd F Nate Mins sae - aca a. Fine afl! sbout waiting on table. 8756 West! Notify or return to 502 Security bidg.; Mberal | FRANKLIN AV. 1112-Glean, well-furnlahea rane : — LAU NDR FSS—Colored girl wants laundry work. -———— Grand and Fin ney avs TS oe * Pj ing about house or barn; | ard an an aa must write good hand Muckermann Ice & C. ah Be St. reward. tooms; gents or or housekeeping. _ sleep and $1 a week, Ad . . 1100 SS. 12th st. REIS IER at rs 2619 Mills st. HOUSEGIRE beh an ea 5 general house- | yy, MOK ET—Lost, smal) gold heart locket: email PR. \NKI IN AV. r,s Two second. Hoor ¢ t = . _—— ee 4 “s So ee ‘ wor : no oO s ® . cr. : “> a . | pear . ‘ . . : : -# ~ = . a eel ‘ ron anne L. AU NDR PSs. —F amily washing wanted to bring Fair Growaae. sa ae - re if Tetusned to 1201 ioenel a re cee — gral yey ye gh Sens eee . } ‘ ‘ TS BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 15; can furnish g BOY WANTED—Strong boy to help in bakery pots. 2840 Stoddard st. hop. 4220 N. Broadway. LADIES T AT ILORING COT EGR. _home or go ont by day. 2612% Mil's st. wi : os Awcmas a? nek: factory pre- | hoy , > — ~ > soa - rari —— -| HOUSE FIRL he me BOY ~—TRey of 12 wan te wo 4 i a gC" Vv ANTE p—** rong Dov, “18 or 20 years old; 2108-2110-2112 Olive et., St. Louis, Mo. The LA AU NDR ESS—First-c lass colored laundress wants na S ahed alien aauey a Ra A: on re15. O85 P EN'SION PAPE RS—Lost, pension papers. Finder | FRANKIAN AY 4M40A—Small front room, fur- ferred. Rea w of 2020 8S. Rroadwes a. $5 had week Hall Che mic ‘al Co., 142 l Olive, — larges*. most popular and fnest equipped inetitu- work; go out or take home. 2008 Wash at. __ Hickory st. ’ preane return to Bart’ s Cloakroom. nished, with hot and cold bath; terms reasonable, ---—- : “) 4i7 ld; willing | je a: = ON “aw a tlon of its kind in America. Write for terms, de | ratcxpnrses— A he mand RING—I. Z: shed room; BOY—si1 . reed by eae! i Os, Pott- Dix B| Hoy Ww. wrth e ‘1: te 4 about 16, willing to| {lon of th kind in Ame J. A. KEISTER. te Bit. Wen tai F204 colored laun- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl in small_faraliy for| tor, olf style eotting: uk: laree Pearl In con-| GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Newly furat ; te are, a Ba. mane ware, & edahdatins — | Oo aeons eet LR 0 ee ee ash st. general housework; good w ages. 3117 Eads av. it at assistant treasurer of Exposition and receive =— conveniences; Serene Coenen —- ; a i an MDA RARARAAI AAAI AROS a ’ BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16 to learn trade or UOYY WANTKI—To try Harris’ $1.08 shoes; made NURSE- -Sit. wanted by middle- azed lady as nurse HOUSE , D—G eneral _ reward. GARRISON AV., 9 N.—Neatly furnished front any kind of wok. :, Engel, ©TUS Lemp 5 for fed an wear. a00-¢ 413 N. — “4 s.1 mee ap- SALESMEN WANTED. for one or two wa! king children. Ad. K 39, P.-D. OUSEGIRI. WANTED. Good a aon am SPECTACI "G—Loet. Mond id ; : rooms; all convs.; beat r epwmeaeerane eae - inted ar room r shoe store tin MOU s ~- SD > pe She eats in room ma Pply at once; erences. . “ COMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted by young man composi- | ~~ - “aye ~ : ee ee eee ee ee ee STEN OGRAPHER—1 pe son tegen Re Boney oo 4243 McPherson av. DRESSMAKING eee light hous be “ts furnished tor: good workman. Ad. K oo, Post. Dispate! . OOAL SOLICITORS WANTED—DPasy | work; ' $10 k ‘Ad. K 52. P D y " . ’ Pp ousek weekly. nt tli ——- | PAY; permanent positions for several men. iM PARTNERS WANTED. a ‘wee ost-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16 years 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LAWTON AV., 819¢—Micely furnished eep- COOK —$'tnation Watited by good allround cook: _Ulive a 14 Word« or Less. 20 Cents. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by thoroughly washih assist in house work: private family; LY). oauIY™_—_——eo- 2000... dretmienieet Ge cen ing rooms: hot bath; all cony.; $2.50 steady inan. Ad. Paw! Sipmann, 1424 Market st. OOOK WwW ANTE Den cook. Apply 2718 Frank. | or rticulars : , Can figure cost of construction. Ad. K 61, P.-D. | er COOK. TWSt ; , ad. K anaiee "7 STHNOGRAPHER—Position wanted by competent | Ctl! #185 Washington bl., near Whittier +t. THEATRICAL LOOUST ST., 2128—Nice 24-story tory front room; alse ; skilled tn VIANA lady stenographer; two years’ experience; first- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good working house- email room ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, LOCUST 8T., $r4i—Nively furaahed raished rooms 6 all wa heated ae reeeeenae AN! ait gr ey As oe CURE MAKERS WANTED—Haif dozen; eon . _ HOUSWMAN—Sit. wanted 7 an to do peporas ~ feultural work; Ist-class wages. Apply Mojine PDD PIPPI IED IIIS OOOO class reefrences. Ad. K D4. Post Dispatch. keeper, 1510 Washington av. moderna ie ‘ork. Apply 2218 Morgan st., first floor. aw Co.. Moline, Ml CANVASS oe DIMIIWASH PR WANTED—Man for dishwasher. . aban “a © eS ee See © Bane. 726 Chouteau. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. quick and accnrate. Ad. K 4), Post- -Dispatch. and kitchen mg a aon HOU SEGIRL wv ATE Gene girl for housework; THEATRICAL—Wanted, at once, vanderille dra- colored band LUCAS AV., 2704—Unfurnished room, first floor; -/ ed man; 23; n need of itmmediate MAN" aeroet weeet, 235 in steady worker; any DRIVER WANT ‘ED—Driver for express. 8456 St. CANVASSERS WANTED—Experienced ~+¥' 2 WIDOW—A refined, middle- cael widow, alone, two in family. 16 N. Leffingwell av. matic people; amateurs call; write, U _kind o' of work Ad ¥ 11% Poat-D spated. Vincent. new plan; new prize; age nts et per best of references, wishes a position as house- . 822 Pozzon! didg. : furnished room, first and third floors; reas, Be ah ao a —————— | DervicRn WANTED pen ari aan week: everything tree. urillo, 1314 Mn st. keeper for widower or bachelor; a refined home | HOUSZGIRL WANTED —Girl for ceneral house- CS t C A? )—47 00d ver tor wageu. more than high salary. Ad. G 49, eee work; family of 4; good wages. 3907 Cook av. PARRA APRRARFAFA REAR RARIPAIOR LUOas re furnished roome for MAN—An dus TIOUE, asher Ca A sic «yor g man ~ rf . will work eon m Ad K (all 718 N. 18th. C ANY ASSERS WANTED—Immediately, to go South for the v inter; car fare advanced reilabie WOMAN— ompetent worn wiehes general w HOU SPHGIRL W Al ‘TED—GiIr1 for genera! hou: e LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. wants amploryment; : M1, Post-Dispatch. DEUG OLERK WANTED—Drug c'crk at once furnished isp UG , ; stable, exceedingly satisfac- without outside work. Ad. C. M. G., 17151 work; small famity; light work; splendid chance ords Less re a MAN--Position wanted by 3 young man: will ‘do 8 any $201 Franklin. priced, novel necessity; mention Gratiot st. z for right girl. 5468 Vernon av. ‘ tit iiiiiaal 6 Ww = 10 Csnta, front aan” gas, a 4 private familys 6150 >» * Bh Pos a Diep. Rasy eil educated; references, A@. hk DRU G CLERK WANTED—Active young man in _ age and reference. Belmar Mfg. Co., Canton, Pa. WOMAN—Wlidow with one child would like ‘ight HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera] | MARKER WANTED-—Girl to do marking and sort- week. This is a home. ao lepa eo om, flows Motate Wages wanted. Ad. I K 83, a SOLIC ITOR WA ‘TED —A first- ~clase printing so | work or sewing of any kind. 4414 N. 20th s housework. 4206 Finney. ing. Continental Laundry, Moist and Cass av ee. ST., S000--nti> SS floor furnished; ‘ith tion, . t A 1 P t ; w ucetio —_—__—__— — ost-epatce. sd WOMAN —Sit wanted by. woman in private fam- | HOU OUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | ~~~ bath; corner house; private omnis $16. MORGAN ST., 8832-2 furnished rocme Sve MAN— Sit. wanted by young man ; on ” ’ 0 , rust. 4 . at Post Dewsen.” as Se oe EASTPRN manufacturer of silk ribbons desires SOLICITOR WANTED—A oung married man for| ily; wages no object. 8715 Laclede av. Apply 1622 Mississippi av nicely sa to find resident rep:esentative in St. code, ac: solicitor; one who is well acquainted with the| —— . BUSINESS CHANCES. housekeep‘ng; @ae range; w MAN—Young man, well educated, wants any kind | ‘@Ainted with the wholesale a” | goods and/ retail trade in North St. Louis: German-Ameri | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman, ex- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Competent girl or mid- of work. Ad. ‘K 23, Post Dispatch. wholesale millinery trade of the es sa‘ary, can preferred; salary and commission. Ad, K perienced in any kind of work; willing to work dle-aged woman for genera! ho-sework, family 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes. MORGAN S&T., 1 pevanae $1200 and trave. ‘~ expenses; good “hobs re-| 59, Post. Dispatch. for small wages. 2112 Franklin av., second foer, of three adu'ts; $12 month. 4052 Russell ay. keeping or gents; $1 and up. MAN—Young man, experienced in quired, Address ipeon Manufacturer, P. O. room 14 > oo CHANCE—For sale or exchange for want «ltuation; under: tands ee Box 798, New York City. SOLICITORS WANTED—Bank requires the ser- HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—Good German woman for , Managing or entire interest in in ‘patent NINETEENTH ST., 811 hag ~* comcast WOMAN—SIt. wanted by eettled woman, general; general housework. Apply upper flat, 4113 West odicing business; waat to sell ; reply | ‘ooms, — as of references; willing to work up. Li too 100, ENG INFER WANT vices of two well appearing men to solicit sav- ; 2 WANTFD—An engineer to run hoister —r _ house ‘work. 8435 Olive st _ Pine st. Post- __Post-Diepa teh. ee and limestone crusher. G. Eyermann, Jr., & Cee aia ee 7 : , nny eo Gold — Medicine Go. “Uties, NINTH 816 —Niceiy —— : YOUNG LADY— —Young ~~ quick and neat, drst | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A middle-aged or a young wSanape gents or tight house ccksonit $1.25 up week, MAN A: AND D WIFE—Position want ‘ted tt by man and _ bro., Fit kory and Grand ay. OLY IS I ur ADY . iy, r | neat, at OusHGIRI N1 niddie-a eC therrn | » , house: Ss a he te et a ae LOD DS DA OD c Ss, WwW posi on a mnec counter for B- . encrTra 1onseWwor ’ at once .) cae aay he K 46. “Po : nh "i KM BR: GR. ttn Deodtetiom WANTP ale. “aba, comes SITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE ner work. Ad. K 98, Post-Dispatch. ®. cor. 11th and Olive sts. it —_ rg ty Fe Pon me Porgy short a to = OLIVD ST., Frnt mebeeping, $12 mooth cou it Paes een v ‘ . D— le e Call a \. Sg as DRRARRREPIRII III IISA | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—GIrl, 15 yeare old, to as- | Union Trust bidg. tc oe 2817—First and ~ MAN—Engl!si man, ‘good wopk . waredy with tools, morning. m. P. Wright & Co. 26 W Son, ie s : >, whe ords or Less, 5 Cente. sist in housework in flat; Garris front froome wants work; refe. Ad K 47, Post-Dispatch. GRUBBERS WANTED—Grubbers and woodchop- Ry 7 pg Meg 8 HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real estate, loas furnished for light housekeeping; $2.50 per a _Ad. Rei, Post-Dispatch. ED—Grubbers Ne itn tare Dy ee atlas HELP WANTED—TEMALE lin, no child ’ pers on King's highway, I'g miles s. of Arsenal} ANY girl needing friends or help or care throug’: 14 Words or 10 — ~ ere eee om OT Dm. Gold = brokerage gy buy and sel] business, VD ST. NI . ] back Less . ores and reoming houses; list your proper OLI 2321—Nicely furnished 4 > 4 _ parlor; also rooms for housekeeping; reas. MAN--Sit. wanted by colored man to attend _ st. Carroll, Conti veting’ ca LF aE. oa y Ae aye _ Smith Studio, 1012 Olive st. 4 do chores; small wages; Al iefs. Ad, 0 é } mnfipement can fine em at the Salvation y G10, Post- Dispat h, % r 7 " WAN Reacue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- Bosincer Announcemente, 10 Cents Per tdne. HoUS SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| With us; no cbarge for listing ten days | HOUSEMAN ANTED— Elderly white or colored _&ensen, matron. CAGHIEM Wat - . work; no washing; only towels and napkins. date. Room 206 Emilie bidg.. 904 Olive st. Broadany, Bane ee penne lady cashier. 836) 314% Olive st. OLIVE §8T., 4215—Nicel furmiabed rooms, for gents HOLD some fine oil-producing Broperty in the} only; ath, heat and light. 7a b nts a ait. es enortamas: an man for good home and moderate wages. 3431 —_——_—__—_— — fe MAN—An Irishman ante siubiines ‘ahet: naving | _ Franklin ay. BOOKK PEP ER- Sit, _ wanted, half day daily, by Broadway, East St. Louis. OOSEGTE, W LITEM. Gules cara sone 8 G years’ experience; capable of curing any kin¢ ye eneienage experienced lady veper and stenographer; | (oar “HANDS WANTED—Finien '’ olored gir: tor Peay Ohio oil field and have a ground roposition| OLIVE ST., 2018—Second-floor front ballroom, §1 of diseare in such sporting dogs. F. 8., 4546 USE 1) _ a! ary reasonable. Ad. K 37, Post-Dispatch. nisi ens a felling housework; no waghing or {troning. to offer investors who can inves 1006 $2000; - ~ “ H() MA N WANT F es ee ee hands on custom coats. 614 N. 7th « Ewing av. A eee double the investment 3 be 8A, in 3 ekly. + Months. Ad, Anson H. Bussell, Akron, O. sias ST., 1525—Two connecting parlors; nes et. Ferdinand av. BOOK K REP ER An experienced bookkeeper «e- . MAN-—Wanted, situation to attend furnace and do House and yardman; must have city references. sires position in office: ean furnish the very COOK WANTBED—Cook at 5008 Chamberlain av. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl to rams in house- : 4 ul job work; West iond. Ad. 721 Bayard av ous tdndell av. _best of reference. Ad. K 87, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Experienced white girl for cook. | WOK. 2208A Carr st., at onc RODD SF SEAFASASFAIAAA rooms afagie; alee, ‘hecschocping; 00, MAN—Sit. wanted by man; experienc “d with steam LABORERS WANTED—St. George st. and whart. OASHIER—Experienced young lady wishes pos!- ing and downstairs work. 4858 Fountain av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Muset be first-class i fo: and machines, or would take furnace. Ad. G 185, 7700 south. John F. McMahon. tion as cashier; can furnish best of reference. | GOOK WANTED—Oook wanted immediately: re- wo.ker; no washing; bring reference; call tuday. BUSINESS WANTED. Pust-Diepatch — ar a ee Ad. K 97, Post-Dispatch. liable firat-c! j | _ 916A S. 18th st. aire ST., wal ag etn ape A _ furnished yn LABORERS _WANTED—25 concrete laborers. i cdot able -class colored woman; references re- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. front room with board ; private family. MAN—Roliable, middle-aged Swede wishes work | Deck and Hall sts. Jean Jameton Con. Co. | CHAMBERMAID—First-class chambermaid would| ‘@utted. Oall at side door 613 N. Garrison ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general around place to crre gC s, furnace, etc.; M ACHINE DRIV R , , Seana like a position at once. Ad. K 45, Post-Dis. COOK WANTHD—A white cook. nd Ree ~ ype age _ housework. 10862 Morrison av. BUSINESS WANTED—Novelties and specialties OLIVE ST., 5100 -ahensnaenaal rooins ; bot bathe; { efar . Ad. K 70, Post Dis patch. , E . ay ANTE D— And teamsters, ; er ks EL tag ¢ ; S and who will as- for wall order business: send ticul cafe attached; entrance on Ziet st. ew Freterences. a b eae King’s higuway, 1144 miles s. of Arsenal st. Car- CHAMBE RMAID—Sit. wanted by Ist-class cham- Pin ry the washing and ironing. 8756 West HOUSPGIRL WANTPED--Girl eral house- Co., 420 Commercial bldg. particulars. Eagle MAN AND WIFF-—Situation wanted by man ane roll Contracting Co. bermaid or apentry girl, would like work. Ad. ne b work; family of 3. 1819 Longtelidy bl. pg a Se a — use of range; wife as cook, dining room or housewoar est MAN Ww ANTED—Good man ee Wilson, 2233 Mar et st. COOK WANTED—Good lored npn nes > SINESS WA D—Young business man would ’ laundrese. oy general housework. pare A coe team . colored cook; references | HOUSPGIRI WANTED—Young colored girl for wateb cheap} _ret Mr. Williams, 4088 Pvans. 2343 Chouteau av. Inquire today. COOK—Position wanted by experienced cook; good required. 4464 West Pine bi. general h housework. 1337 Clara av. . ing propositions give fait mae ike | OLIVE BA = a od bbe: a gpl — a votes ee hy MAN WANTED—Man to work im city; good pay _ city refercnce. 4061, Montrose av. COOK a AS ae eee covk for private family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ Post- Dispatch. tore hae ground rll references. Ad. K 17, Post. the. _ to right party. 2731 Franklin. COUK—Sit. wanted by woman as cook {io private 4021 West Belle pl. _ housework; small family; $10, 2840 Lafayette. WE'LL sell your business quickly, witbout OLIVE ST, «518A Second story front; alse room MAN—Sit. wanted by a good buffer, chandelier or MAN WANTED—A bright, all around Poung man in Franklin ef. wpeiare, foom 14 ne postals. 2112 | COOK WANTED—Cook at 84 St. Olair av., East | KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—Young girl to help in| lictty; wr My Rw maga money or buy OBt | an ee - oe ws ‘ . _— . conten ; brass bed work; will work reasonable. Ad. K 75, | —“*rcbant tatlor store. Ad. K 60, Post-Dispatch. Soe Be. touts _kitehen. 3533 N. Broadway. right contents hotels, furnished houses, stores, OLIVE oT. Pe pa emer: tront Post-Dispateh MAN WANTED—A man to teach mechanical draw- by th ; jay . ith ‘ladies lommocetiiy sequltias COOK WANTED—Competent girl to cook and re- LADIES WANTED—Ladies to advertise baking GLASOOCK BROKERAGE OO., ’ sist with housework. 4060 West Belle p). powder; $85 a week and car fare. 204 N. 8d st., Both phones, v02 Chestaut at. OLIVH #T., a le ~ —— modern conv ; petra ; : ~ anata ing and urithmetiec t “ h ~ VW ences MAN—Situation wanted by young man of If in ard ‘one 1] years; ~, Sonen bareenr® 4 er" mE tot nin vice 2d ene Ran sre TAN room 323. AAT AAPA COOK WANTED—Woman to cook. wash and tron, CDAD DAPI DPOF OO APORA reasonable. - : “ 4 private family te work around hovee; ean milk, and S p. m., each day; state price. Ad 03, f care aS rae and do general work. Ad. K 78, _ Post. st-Dispateh. price. Ad. R103, | eos ‘elty references. Call 8 21% Olive pe four io familys ge children; other help; wages LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, manicur- - sawsechghaat > oa —————— —— ———__ --—_- — nett 0 3507 yette ay. ng or facial massage; 4 weeks completes; - r .. 2908—KFurnti rooms, house- MAN—Sit. ted by tseady young man, painte MAN WANTED Man to care for horse and fire- | COOK—Sit. wanted by good cook; willing to assist DISWASHER WANTED—Diswasher P tlons guaranteed: diplomas granted; tools present- BUSINESS FOR SALE. “Keeping: hot bath; ‘comvenioms: | 4 re wen rience, to os zone = ing and in. nan; private family; bring references. 202 N.| in washing and ironing. 1926 Franklin av. Pine and Ki hi swasher Park Hotel, ed; call or write for catalogue. Moler College, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Ceni o— rooms; also Ben orang 2208A Washington av. mst. seem ¢. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman, first- eS: 1141 Market st. ; = ag wo ge . Nicely | foraished 7 pri -_ --— - * —? - - ——__ —_~» . re Aw Saderly German wishes situation, “peivete MEN waz ~Ten men = 4th and Weshingtes _ class cook. Call or ad. S. E. H., 2628 Lawton. ag il 200% a. woman dishwash- LADIES W ANTED— ‘Ladies; $8 per week made at ———a | yw Wf EPS a ey fine busi-/ dated. ‘ av. Wednesday morning ames _Corcoran ca aeamdtie ome painting; sample and teaching new line ness in town o abitants miles from —_— pece Ad HH 302, Post-Dispatch. cow and fur MEN W ANTED—l00 me age OOK —Midal "aay ge ea A plain DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishés in of decorating; no experience required as any- St. Louis; $1800 or invoice. OLIVE sT., 8524—Furnished room, light house ee ate 4 barber trade: we are min artasging® to pit “1 1278 Wash st. basement. restavrant. 5708 Manchester av. bul'ding do the work. R., 1101 Chemical WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st, room 2138. keeping; private family. MAN—Sit, of ~ kin anted by young married large nmuber of our ; — —-—— — . quent graduates in soldiers’ homes; | — NISHE _¥K CIGAR STORE—Centrally located; $125; investi-| PARLOR—Nicely furnished front man. Ad. K 82, Port. Digpatens $50 monthly and expenses; join now and compete | COOK—sit. wanted by young girl to do cooking in " 816% Pine WANTED—Finishers on custom coats. | TAnInG WANTED ladles to do writing; sa’ary| gate cove; gentleman or couple. Ad. H egrioe, , MAN~—Young man, experienced as clerk in general in time for one of these places; have, also, many private family; no ob $15 per month; inclose addressed stamped en- ESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st, room 213. wy vd : yd other positions in country and cit h 723 N. Jefferson av. Gik LS ¥ velo f t PARK AV., 2208—Neatly furnished front room . y shops; two : t VANTED—100 girls; experienced and to pe for particulars. Bessie Jordan, Lan- RESTAURANT—Centrally located; 25¢ ls; $150, and others. learn overalls, pants; steady. 2009 Morgan at., caster, S. C. WESTLAKE & CO., at 1 Chestnut st, ~~ as wana PENDLETON AV., S@TA (Suburtien merchandise world iike postition tn or or gro- cory store ; not afraid of work. Ad. W. I. H., 1519 — fompneten; can earn scholarship, board, HOUSEGIRL—A country girl wants a place to do 1 i. foler Barber College, 1141 Market st. geucral housework in a small family. Please en. Ce. _ LADIES WANTED—Ladies who wieh to make pin E— kr furnish ed ai ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, neatly furnished; looms, fur ed or unfurnished; ngle of : suite; _south frout. ae : SK my. 2s Tee ne eee _——- —— _—-- 2 ee —— “7: sy ae a ee Ee Ser 2 2 FP v err ? . — —— — _—— — CARRIAGR REPAINER—Wanted, ae @- - + we oe eee ee ee eee eee ee eee ctlon to little housework. a ~————- | _Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. _ cull West Madison, near schoolhouse, Madison, Il. ~ : am wens man would like to have work: inaide , — . bereits m S- | GIRL WAN ANTED—A girl for general housework in money for Christmas and learn new line of dec- ferred: sober: not afraid of work, Ad. K 86, MEN WANT ED—Men to get their shoes half soled, HOU SHGIRL—Sit. wanted by strong “German girl _ family of 3; washing and ironing. 4470 Page bl. —- call 3835 Windsor pl., Wedmedas. after- _ WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st, room 213. t-Dispatc! i. _ sec. 1820 8. _Jefferson, —ao | Geyer. to assist in housework: no hype. lease call GIRL WANTED — —Girl for gene:al housework. 4011 _ hoon a He tte fn ST. 22—F irst- class first ved MAN— Young man of 21 desires position ip retail ws a 34 ED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, _or write. 2014 Gravois ay., second floor. _ Laclede av. LADY W ANTED—Lady to assist in organizing at FURNISHED HOUSESultable for rooming $75 patter 66 conte. Sie eee ——e. freces ore; wages no object; refs. Ad. H the best coiinead and boomis Bg na Ey a HOUSBGIRL—Position wanted to do general “huuse- GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with light clube among best people; need te Ay an artist, poe ailaan will board for 4 monthe. PINE ST., 2840—2d-stery front room, newly fur- 10, Post- Dinpat =. ——| louis. sat st. washing; colored. May Lewis, S060 housework. 8328 Washingtén av. right party. Ad. K 38, Post- Dispatch. money tO} WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st, room 213, | _ P!shed; also small rooms $1 week. et MAN AND WIFD—Sit. wanted as fara manager ; : gare Get SEE, hE een ok Ree ee ee ~ ae 9 oan ; ——| PINE ST., 2686—N ico_heasekeaping ‘ems, man and wife; experienced with stock and all A! 50. “8 bag ox one 017% Marke us 91) HOUSKHGIRI—Position wanted by German at to ey 3 a Fal to sew and go er- LADY WANTED—Lady who understands masquer- a BOTIONSRE end Grass Senay: West Ene; front hall room §1 week es of farming. Oall or address J. L. R., - tle lms ins. etendies tah s. do hé usework; no washing or ironing; no letters w w ad Ooo - T ws » ) 6G wanie ) ore r Oo " pie ‘TE G é “ _- w. mse —" tr. Kk. 9 Rey. ber . sshabhe taaiaden:” oat os of : r Bo: 208; laundry | . BARBER SHOP-—For sale, 2-chair bar CS 8 epeecenne § Witt! jer st. re 2! $0" pf Ph ney me ito 8. 4 Olive at., dle- aged German lady as working housekeeper. GIRLS WANTED- Girls. Mose x ©o., oe home. 4140 Mc Pherson av. wee money maker; snap. Ad. K 89, Post- Dispatch. — : ROOM—W inter quarters, front room; PRINTER—SI. wanted by good all around printer op ERATORS WANTED—Two operators on pants. aie GIRL WANTED—Girl to help on first-class custom cabinets. When Studi 0 1681 ‘Franklin. ‘Teles BATH ESTABLISHMENT—For sale, first —— Saige ne With good concern. Ad. K 61, Post-Dispatch. — W. Losse P. Tailoring Co., 807-8 N. 6th st. | HOUSEGIRI~sit wanted by girl in boarding coats. Apply to KR. Teshner, 1596 Obear ay.|_ Phone, © 917; open Sundays. ae re ted ‘Bath Establishment; rare ebandé for house to do kite hen work; wages $8 week. Ad. SS aes a who can give his time to the business; £ ,? ’ , arene log $200 month! Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Girl to wrap chewing gum. 2604) MACHINE GIRLS WANTED— te ? ' SL . yo = E eattenced ma- central locotion; trade established; _ as sealerman or place or doorman for doctor macist; state wages. P. ©. box 14, Gut hrie, Mo HoU SPWORK Sit. wanted by ‘German girl from N. ine ‘ _ let. Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. ewes ——— = —— 6 ee eee can be made easily; price $300 dollars, Ad. Address R, 4027 Gredn " PORT ER W ANTED— Colored porter for store work, the country as housekeeper or generat housework ; GIRLS WANTED—2 good German giris, 1 for MODELS WANTED—Ten young ladp lad 88, Post-Dispatch. BUTGER ST. 1 1110— N: cely furnianed root om os hee > _ — y mode 8; +; good é ™ * : Apply 17 N. Broadway. Broadway Clothing Co. tleo cook, 3431 Olive. cooking and laundry, other for housework; at for photograptrt , BU $2 ill put you in legit! i 2 young men, ing falexman; known throvgh Texas, New Mex!- PRESSFEREDDR WANTED—At onec. Se vern, 202 : PN Se 1 i TNO a pe once, 4000 ‘Washington « ay. y; Teputable concern: giy cen nes in SINESS— For sale, a . Fe i satin mes pe mardi: A ee ‘ >. 2/ HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. wanted by good, honest. girl —— ea uuress, we will| mate, well paying business, manufa ttacturt o~ front room, =a J — 0 and territories and Arigona. Ad. K 53, P.-D. N. Sth st. Soe pepesen housework; no washing; bo postais. GIRLS WANTED—Table e girls By tg must call and explain. Ad. K 36, Post - -Dispateh. sell ‘traveling; bear investigation. il Beagle SCHOOL ST. "ae 2d-etory lo Boo Le eeeniennnennnseisten , . o wa ted an travelin aa les- VRIVATE diseases a specialty at Frapnklia Avenue 1913 2 organ st. MD) Se: FIGS SE ge evS 4 ave some experience. S NURSE WANTEI)>—M kidle- _ 420 Commercial bi ag. ea, Mata, Istge acquaiutaincesh ip in Lou iniana, ‘Texas, an oe Diepommery. 15S Freakite ev HOUSEGIRL~ Would like to pay board by doing fe eee eee care of baby. 501 O'Fallon, “mae to take | BCTION DRY —For wale, confectionery, | SHERIDAN AYV., 2061~Piensant furnished ee ' co and Arizona. Ad, K 23, Post-Dis. PUPILS WANTED—Puplle in shorthand typewrit: _ upstairs work. Ad. fe lor one week, — G ~* __P. -D. GIRL, ‘aie oe coe ae girl for housework. NURSE WANT®D--Nurse for two children and branch ba + Games, pene , periodicals, good seve tions SHERIDAN we ay vgs tt ba oe ¢ ing and telography; Sc @ week, Call 21 8. 16th, a ne by io in olen _ 2617 Olive et., second floor assist with upstairs work. Maginnis, Webone | tins hmmm N. Taylor. neat'y furnished, for REAR, Boe a st; Park, next to Missouri Pacific depot. GROCERY—for sale, procery store at your own ee ELL LE A st. SIXTEENTH 8T., 816 5. nice rooms, papered; water in kitchen; BALESMAN—Sit. wanted by neat, well-dressed | PHYSICIAN WANTED— Physician who is a phar- _K 44, SALESMAN N—Sit. wanted by an expertenced travel. STENOG APHER—Sit. wanted at A young man as ne ae 4. Miner ne ma he ~ four years’ experte a Se Qu ARRY MEN W ANTED—Forest | ‘Park bi. and homework in smal) family. 08 | ¥rankin. rear. GIRL WANTED—Girl to wash dishes and assi > Missou a a with housework, at once. 6119 Paston av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, about 16. 4ai2 | —2!¢e:_® sap. 2837 spall family: plain cooking; | GIRL WA » or; can « do other office work. _ Spring meve\y Heman Const. Oo. HOUSPG 'RL- Sit. ~ anted by good colored gl girl as —— c eerie general | Delmar bl. s : <7 STENOGRAPHER-— SEAMPRESSERS WANTED—Seawpressers; also to | keneral housewor NTED—Good ROCER Y—For grocery, vegetable or apd book eect Tan furnieh imachine. | learn on shop coats, 706 N. Oth st. : can give reference. 2551 Clark av., 3d Gcor. | housework; -good wages. 1228 “i2en Winittier: of NURSEGIRL WANTED--German girl to take care | —akery_beanch; $178, Ade ts 174, pees Aa ee bo, Post-Dispatch SHOPMAKER WANTPD—Good shoemaker for re- ROU SAtEE,- Neat German ae wighes position GIRL WANTED—To put * baking powder. Ap-| of small child. Apply 4140 McPherson av. LUNOH STAND—#or sale mee #4 oe ”~ _ CLERK —Stock clerk, andy with tools, pair work. 1801 8, Jefferson av. to do geenral housework. A Benton st. _ply_ 314 N. Commercial — OPERATOR WANTED—One Sret-clase patton ma- ixgut era. Fair lease. oe ey ver veue. Hirennd 7 wan ITTER ED—Pract HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted to do general Louw-e. | HAND SEWERS W ANTED—Hand sewers on ops ; Beldel, v0 N. F tok aber fitters ~ “Sa _ yy work in small family; wages veouedabie. 3N4 and jackets. Mills & Averill, Broadway and}; Ferguson-McKinney, 1008 Lucas av., 84 floor, Oovens ar. Pine st. OPPRATORS WANTED Operators on }on Cornly Em. een o , aie — teumater,| 1. Bradley, 2834 * © gy Age geet ay aden, 2854 Sire wi tio N custom machines; steady work. Columbia Em- m Av. mH 218 HOUMROIRI—@&it. we wanted by roung colored girl to HELP WANTED—Firet-class help on fine pote ld Oo., 918 Locust et. — . — “1 oe 3417 La Sali work. Apply 1422 Wash st. oo. Regt co & eyo ea pea MEA? HoUsEoini—sit wanted) for genera Roger HOUSEGIRL. Ging Ae Whe Ao Spat” PANTO FiNISUER WANTED —Seperteneet Atte a2, 0:
Page 11
- . * s =e et eee Oe, ES buns. Gale Ree ara . 4 as ‘ pg art eat a ae, 2 ea we ie bay © See a ee . . ni ay a d hdres née 8 ey * "ae Mie. a et 5 iy ¥ ye] ee, te cg eee we Ag >) a 3 “ eS ~ » J , J. ‘ . Oe a : ee fh eee :} gare ae ES wel ae be: eh = ten a EP Ee en ee cenempenennasedanas ‘ - oe — of es ee { en ° TT TAT OF Re tg Rls OTE E By oc invita ~ oe ~ omar = — : “ - ERS ATR mela a! : - ER OR ON ER ME en Lie ete 14 Words oc Less, 206 Vents. at a pene. Coes Rouen i Mgneat rire wes, feta. Wolf, 2645 lark ar¥.; Niee c Pree ped kinds furniture, carpets, feathers; highest é pala: send postal. Bensinger, 2029 -Pranktin. ASHTON—Hiabest prices for feathers and furni- ture, any # sine lots: postal. ull S. Jefferson av. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought; full value, Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive st. Main 157. C 742. -— —— ee Pe 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. — WASHINGTON BL., 4113—A home for gentiewnen: newly furnished reomws; beautifully y pt good board; terms to suit. WASHINGTON AV., 3005-—Second-story front room, with board; also single room; private fam- fam. _ ily; reasonable. WASHINGTON AY. $101—Elegantly connecting second- floor rooms; steam heat; bath ; good © board ; all accom moda tions. WEST BRLLE PL., 4208—Southern cxposure sin- _kle _front rood ; good yo ¢ cas. furnace heat. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will oy -——— a tic per pound; send postal. 3S. Batavia, 116 WI PST BELLE PL., 4413—large second- story front; 9th st. aio other roous, with ot without first- class ta- SS —— _ ble bow rd; furnace heat; reas. FRATHERS- Headquarters; " : weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. ARISTOORATIC boarding: - beautiful river blaffs; . +! FHRATHDERS WANTED—1 pay we'l furnished; entrance front @ Sopest Gneline. tf Speelman, send postal. FURNITU RE W ANTED— Any “amount ‘ot “furnfture and fedthers; pay as high as $1 pound. Piggins, 802 High st. as ~~ | FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds roomns, stoves and feathers; highest prices paid. Ad. 1218 Morgan; phone © %. mid for furniture and sitor ay.: send postal. _ es ee Oe Pe 14 Wore. “~r Less, 20 Cents. eS oe accompanist t in otebes- tra of 8 Piano exces 4K Latgdie, ag LEC Satie PLANOS best of the high gradea, beautiful seld at a reasonable tone . ~ rice at ER’S, itth and Locust sts. Your goods are at room 311, e LOUIS {CREB Fnac tuner, now located at Tew ——- —— 2602 Pranklin av.; firm Schubert & Mexter. MICROOIDE. ‘guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop Phone Bell Main 301 A. falling hair; grows hair on bald heads: free treatment at our office; Microcide for sale ‘at al!| NEW PIANOS—Cajl and see the beautiful pew] —— drug stares. Microcide Chemical Co., office, 606 styles now being received: save $50 to $100 by Chemical bidg. buying from the manufacturer direct. F. G. THE foll , ; Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st., _ A. E. Whitaker, mgr. Ollowing persons owning real estate in St. nie Louis will find it to their advantage to com- | PIANO—#128 buys fine mahogany upright piano. municate with F 147, Post-Dispatch: Ida S. Ed- Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. w , Tr - arm ev. ena A ge + neg bee hee PIANO—For sale; $00 buys a fine Kuabe & Co. pi Stratton, J. K. Hosmer, Vesta F. Reed. Jobn E ano; ote 8 sapeltion. Kleekamp Bros.’ Piano Lowe, Thomas Hickman, Ida W. Robertson, W Co.., ‘FOr Gv. Kennedy, Caroline E. Herrman, Lacinda J. en: PIANO LEasene— By . right away. 41, Post-Dispatch. er, Sarah A. Jobneon, Patrick Nolan, Apna sabel Mah'er, ‘Eleanore Clubb. PIANO—For sale; $30 buys nice piano, ‘ith stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 260% 7ra»z-in. RAT AASS ~~ PALIN were A PIANOS tuned; “best workmansh aranteed; Washi ADOPTION. 14 Words orLess. 20 Cents, _ $i. 75; at Grawford’s. 6th and V ashington av. RENT pianos, $1, 2. $3, ; $4 pet 3 month; Wi anted, some sgrtment; lowest ye A 2¥11 Morgan st. 1012 Olive et., A. E. Whitaker, COLO PPP PAY RESPONSIBLE lady, no children, would plano from party who objects to storage, PERSONAL 3UNDRIES. of care. Ad. YK 43. Post-Dispate ee words of Iams, 30 Grom. SPECIAL SALE this week 4 used planos; squares, $25 to $75; uprights, $124 to $190; every one Warranted. We are overc rowded and must close the se out to make room. Ca!l and get a bargain. . G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whit- aker, mer. $155.00; SLIGHTLY used mahogany case upright, cost new $300.00; will sel! on payments if de- sired. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. $20 BUYS nice rosewood ‘piano; cost $325; stool and cover. iia N N. 16th st. - ote subject to revision or of ansount pald. pas ang Olive st.. room Olive st. _ monds. 221 NICKEL PLATING Also gold. silver, brass and copper plating; re pairing, oxidizing and lacquering at reasonable prices. Degge & Musick, 717-719 Market et. AVL NA El Od El el gt lll PN POP LO Ne A MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. Words or Less, 20 Cents. -Young gentleman to share REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents, LOT WANTEL—Will pay spot cash for nicy suitable to bulld upan, must be right; give tention paid, Ad. Builder, St. Louis, BP. O. vox 940 WDD DDD DP PPD DROP RO PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words érLess. 20 Cents. LOT—F. or sal: ‘; if you want a town lot in wood or acre property, lneaive of owner, J. Hughes, Kirkwood, Ma PO PR PAC MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOAN W ANTED—$50 for — Page. e _ curity end liberal _interest. Gee ford so~ | GFT 6 per cent for your monet; = estate secur- ity. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. P,P. GAPFAAEFOGP& Owe ee SrA MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents, BELO BLOOD diseases. pee sores, charges, palns, ete. eakness, die. cured without fee WTA N. Uth st. Ow — EY ow OAR ~ a SSEFA - SPECIAL NOTICES, ~} ROOMMATE WANTED THT TIAY Tt ely Rape hice ly fu rni ishe ~d room, wit bh board. RB23 3 L uc as. LE ART} \ re Al k FOR LTER A ri) \ DR “DENNIS. . 247 Me gan st. regu’ nar Heense J am - et wal j 4 Ui 9847 yr a % y » » ta ccesae ? es) = ~— ---—.----——— ROOMMATS o wann > two # atlomen, a wy $10,000 of household goods at 50c on the dollar, on an, carrera, Wea Ss aes el well-furnished tle men join them, good table; all oenventanre 3; consisting of solid oak, mahogany fants adonted: perfect seclusion in my private ' gentle- terma teasonuable: private ad K 71. Post-Di bedroom suits, wardrobes, chiffoniers, sideboards, heme: honest treatment and 'owest terms: ladies, e anid I ate. Ad, ‘ ov *- | china closets, chairs and rockers, parlor spits; ~ wl = in need of a) friend come or write to me. ROOMMATE WANTED Young. lady roommate; | #!s80 a large assortment of brass and iron beds and ene ~~ good board; first-class neighborhood; Weat End; pictures. Call soon and convince yourselves. Cash DR ANNIE NB WE AND. ox29 Olfve st. private secinded, licensed home terms modera! © Ad. K 56, Post- Dispateh. — or o8 payments. . witee for ladies hetore and . FIHN’S S, during confinement: oldest and most reliable | ¢ | BARGAL NS---FURNI ITURE AND lying-tn institution in the city: established over 40 years: home conforts and motherly care; 50 4 homes found for infants free; enecanefally eseese “e About bedroom sults, sideboards, all trreeniaritties: ladies in trouble eall-or write. folding beds, big lot of base burners, air-t.ght | -——-— stoves. Hard and soft coal heating stoves, cook LADIES—Try my CAPE—For sale, stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot of cure or no pay. tailor-made; cheap. Stephens, 80th and Olive. misfit carpets, boekcases, rolling top desks, all new se. goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will mal suppression, anf cause, my monthly fes- © CASH REGISTE R- -For sale, Natio” al ash es" you to call and see us. siete eatin. be matte By By ter; slightly used; total adder; cheap. Ad. F or if ( > ash or cre dit. rR Rr 5. 187 De arborn at. . Chie ago. 165, Post- Dispatch. THE FRANALIN FORNITURE CO. CIDER—For sale. The “Clarksville Cider Co., 213 728 Franklin av. L aT) ' FS _Mfy regu lator never falls: one complete N. ~d st., have pure swe: ‘ft cider of best quality. _ treatment free. Mrs. F. Storr, , 28209 Franklin. fresh from the press daily. AAA AI AO OOOO ARO RAAAA SAR FOR COLORED . FOPLE. Car pels, Kugs, Etc. ee It in Cree time ard maner by COAL—10e p per , bu.. “delivered: callin@w at “rr ran 1 av. 1005 "(Gorner Bell) One unfur- | Se rn eee ee oeeel~gaet *h 50-bu. order, second floor, with bvard; all 14 Words or Less, 10 Veuus. CARPETS—A big lot of misfit velvet, Brussels and ‘ -aages “. sn. Seen. oe Phone B 1720. ee, Se cee ae ee 8-ply ingrain carpets and rugs as cheap as $3.50; LADIES in treu ible use our sure remedy; trial free. 2 Tacusr ST., 1631—Nicely furnished front par'or | 7\° om hag ty aaah ont nm ge also a large assortment of carpets from the rol] | _ Parts Chemical Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. 2 School, : les : ) : Dae. @ . cae rare -- = ns ne second-story front; | S000 peare eernas > wt ami respectable colored people; 2 rooms $1 per week. eS a See Sern Sreakiie. + se ath wom de Area LAO enantio B tte cailiog op T. ST 5sT., 2740—Nicely furnished roo CX | RARARAR ADDO OOrmeOm>e0—0M0Ia0—0a™EB>0RE2E.o~ Pres A Sewing Machines. wetness. a so troubl cnll at privaté home before . confinement. Nre. pyr. Myers, 1'2 Tool. ©o. ent board : special reduction to bachelor 8826—Nicely furnished parlor, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. } pe ae paar inteal 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 6th st., next to Hilts. S AV., or without “‘poard; aleo hall room; all convs, @ AY. se7— wits beard. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent. reasonable. J. AL, Fowler, i821 Market et. # TMOAS AV., 8323—Nicely furnished 24-floor front » 13 _foow, with board; gentlemen or couple. FISHING TACKLE—Try Standard Tool Co, for door bells | of every di deseription. 823 N. 6th. Fuaas AV., front room; Sy dstront de _ Sas & 8218-—Second-story ae _ BECO heat. with excellent beard: reasonable. MINIATU RE YACIUTS—For saie, the yac hts Co- Qrer se lumbia and Shamrock used in the great inter- LUOAS AV., 8315—Newly furnished rooms; 0. national yacht race over the Post-Dispatch ex.; with or without boan; private | fam) ly. aerial course; make an offer: size 6inx36inx36in. LUOAS aco op S811—Nice comfortable rooms with Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. board; bot water in room; reas. NEW and 2¢- hand billiard aya pool tables; LUOAS AV i—N and balls. “t 2931—Nicely furnished rooms, 1d balls. A. E. Schmidt. 826 Market elass — for two; furnace, reasonable. PAINTS—Ol), 50e: Room and board $4 per week; painters’ supp! lies. both phones Mwithout 3 ‘os: hot and cold water. nes. eerful f “anring | POOL AND BILLIARD AYV., 6507T0—Bright, cheerful front suit. for gentlemen or cone: ex. boa MAPLE /. &071—New southern exposure; at a Dew home; baths connected with reasonalLie. RYLAND AV., 4354 ovely roome for gentlemen or couple, _ without board ; MISSOURI AV.. 1615- board ; oppos.te Lafayette MORGAN ST... 200A w.th or without boatd; MORGAN ST. $437- Large front excellent tabie: telephene 122. able rates m city: perfect heat. ——— ne — ~- ———-- — ; MORGAN ‘ST., BAGV—41 ne or two furnished rooms; _ board if desired; private faml'y OLIVE ST.. 4161—Elegant second-story§ front; | W ASHING TON AV , Bon Ten Southern exposure; cxXcellept table; S00 couple, tary furnace: brick stable gentiemen; one $40, couple, gentiemen; hot bath; se: extra desirable: low rent. references, “ ook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th et. PAGW AV., 4831—Cozy WASHINGTON BL.. 4115—Cholce 10-room dwell: and good board ; rates Rs; all modern conves open for inspection a ‘Isher & ({ PINA ST., 3018- ~2- gsicory front recom: all con ae 0 7l4 Chestnut at. 14 Ventences; also nice singie room and other rooms; OOOO COCO CC CCC CCC good board; private, soclable home = “ NB ST., 2502—V FLATS FOR RENT. OL — Well _ other desirable POOR ; excellent board; reas. 16 Werés or Less, 10 Cents. D AGON ST. 1533- our large ) ® Santee PING ms 8530— I Lovely newly furnished rooms and finished unre e ne a mame, cnobing? pot bath. basement; bath and gas; in first-class condi- } » tof ’ tion. Apply at 1516 N. _Grand av. rick ~ coupe. ATTEND Prof. and Mrs. OHANNING AV 104 SS Three nice rooms, first part ies every Wedn eday floor: rent $11; to comiucted; 7 mnmiusiclaps. esuiall familly. best . a Chonteau av. LAYTON ST. 25104 and ®ath; laundry abel every convente nee GORA ~ Upper. “and i HORTON PL. rooms, hall, bath; electric light, Sis ond 20 cold water: KING'S HIGHWAY, 1154 N.—Modern, new, up- siairs G-room flat; furnace, combination fixtures, ‘ ete.; $27.50. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. Sth st. and — nr LACLEDE AYV., 4824—4Modern four-Troom flat, Bros. chandeliers; only $20; elegant neighborhoed. In- | - : - gulre 4828, LEMP’'S HALI, 13th and $15, — a dancing receptions every = 2 om — NL yerwr "- >> @& "* , ' * “ hoom AND BOARD. ey Soa taka dell tee MAPFI ay hy CA ¢ speme: hn gp Fy floor; day — "oD _ rth uing; Uemen or couple; fine neighborhood: : Ve Beutel wilh arn. - Pleasant rooms; on good board; private DO YOU NEED MONEY? We advance money on the easy payment pias to male or female employes holding respousible po- sitions for about ONE-HALF the rates charged elsewhere. We also buy. accounts, rents, annuities, incomes, notes and 1 goo securities. Business confidential. No preliminary targes. Office hours, a. m. to 6 P: in. JOHN MULHOLLAND, S11 Century bidg. MONEY— Money to loan, easy terms, furniture, pl anos and all good securities; lowest rates tn city strictly con.; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. ee ee — eee EUGENE A. TRISI. ER, 10844 N. 8th sat., room 1, egotiates loans of $5% and upward on furniture, ~lanan and household goods: lowest terms in city; confidential. MONEY f irnished salaried people; lodns made on plenes; easy payments. J. 4 furnituré and Griffio, 29 Commercial bidg. ; ours, 1 to 6 p.m. ANYONE CAN. GET MONEY From us om furniture of planes, or any secuTils, without = a we loam any amount you want at walnut and BNTY-THIRD 8ST., 2915% _ front room, for gentlewan,; 2d floor; _pri. 24 - floor ront room} : also, rooms for Might housekeeping. — " WASH §8T., front room, _nished f for Mght housekeeping ; Lovely fur: lished front regis; $45) and &" per week ; 35005— Choice floor rooms, housekeeping; stove; quiet, fine location; hot bath adjolning; very ~~ ge chard. 4708 8S. Broadway. WASHINGTON AY. 2700— Neatly furnished roorms, eae : complete light housekeeping; $2 weekly; every BALD AAAR AAO ABA AA RRR ORO OO SA ‘WASHINGTON AV. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WASHINGTON AV., S217 HOUSE WANTED—House with & or 10 WAS ASHINGTON aN AY oe Post-Dispatch, ery yee. age ++ MPAA aways sn ss sr rr~mern oes OOOO OY YY "TD . back, single, en suite; Rensitneer ADOPTION __ housekeeping ; also ‘am ill reome ROOMS A BOARD WANTED. yn nctae mage Wash. i —_——--—-- -—_—_—— 14 Words or Less. 20 Ocents. ——$$$____—_— nee —— iF YOu wish to sell furniture, “planos, carpets or t room ; all convs.: reas. ~ a yore : ~ Pie és gentleman in widow's heme, where there are no well attended, cash buyers. Consignments selicit- HINGTON nL. Neatly fur other boarders: willing to pay need price; state ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. not wanted. hee MAND 1 RI —EE CARAS ARRAS wR > non llth ~~ sate LOC > BOAR —W anted. day boarders; "good 4 WASHINGTON AV., from board; Washington, near W hittler; also room and WINDSOR PL.. 3S5S8 Neatly ” furnished . PPR PPP Pree WAP Py 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. couple, without board; all conv.; reasonadle. Furniture. 14 Wo Less ROOMS WITH BOARD. . sudan » 0 Crnta, DESK—Chippendale, table and sideboard, work 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE—Couple desire to let nicely | ‘&bles. chippendale and clawfeet rosewood and to widow or party without children; would re- —e old Sheffield puters. Gay, 3021 8. Broad: _ board; sul ta ble for ladies, gentlemen or couples tain room and beard; also one or two other way. K CLARK AV 2d-floor front and other rooms, i] as Dispatch. cheap 187 Belt ay, i ee natnintatntontniaanen per week. LOLOL OLLI OIF FOS DIDI IY SFO GOOOK | AY. aie S stove, chairs, table, carpet, $15. 5250 St. Louis. ; 4 unite é : o F U RNITU RE—F or r sale. hard coal stove. double COOK AV., $073—-Ni. ‘ly furnished room ple or 2 gen tiemen ; ‘oar if desired. FU RNITU RE- For. sale, furniture, ; glass, pictures, ete. 3656 Olive st.; _ Foo; good board ; —— r RNITU RE--F or ‘sale, DELMA AR BL., 8720 13 aaa $1.50: folding bed, wardrobe, -Furnished 5-room steam heat- oe ae DELM an Ce will rent for one year, Ad. K HOU SEHOL D ‘GOODS—For sale, furniture ‘flat, 3 gine wwanry Hall; party leaving city. ‘Ad. G 190, Post Dis. _ with board ; DICKSON ST. BDADS AV. 2642- BUCLID AV... front room; FINNEY AY. ; boami: rmrivate family; all FINNBY AV., 3654 nished;: furnace heat; FRANKL IN AY... 3431 oay, warin room, hot bath; home cooking; to couple, GARRISON AV., 816 N.- 2d-story front heat; bi ard. VANDEVENTER AV.. 605 1806- -Second-story hall room ; $1. . WASHINGTON AV.. 1501- all convenien: « * WASHINGTON AV. clean second- cook on gas cheap. front room: ” conveulence. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. room; #team heat, hot asd ex., sultahle 3 genta or rs mane east of 4800; rent 640 or $45. “HigHEat i te ea a a Ba a a aN a ae ——- — baby boy. WASHINGTON AYV., 1516 ecarnets. carloads: » WASHINGTON AV.. 232S—Klegant ly furnished fron ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By middle-aged | . Waete household effects, see us; our sales are Bulite: other brig yht rooms; con.; & particulars. Ad K 72. Post Dispa te 4 R. Uv. LEONORI, JR... & CO.. Auctioneers $1 .25 a week up. board. Ad. K 57, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. SET Ot™st—“CSS Bee eee OO || FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. furnished 7-room house, near Spring on Olive st., mahogany chairs, spinning wheel. hall clock, CATRS AY., 5435-8 south front rooms: goml boarders: or would give full possession. Ad. FOLDING BED—For gale, for gentile men, FU RNITU RE—For gale, new tent, floored: "cook use of parlor, piano, $3 ; single heads, also gO cart. 3603 La aclede av. DELMA I BL M4 de alers need Lot apply. __multable for two; bles, chairs. 1704'S. 11th st. rooms, bath, gas and electric lights, near City DEL MAR BL., bath; 80. ex. _stperior table; __Ulemen only. reagonable. lly: reasonable. men or ladies, employed, $4 each weekly. room; 80. @x.; steam Large best 117-719 Franklin ay. STOVES wardrobes, GARRISON AV. 618 N. furnished, wel heated; _ good loca tion ; good home table; 613 N.—Pleasant rooms; well GARRISON AV., heated; table; reasonable; table boarders -Pleas ant roomea, . well modern conveniences; reasonalhie, yee | F 1, de ok, folding bed; ‘rea $6 manth: Post-Dispatec RARER R BEADS APRA IASI EO CPOE" SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENI. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. regularor. $1: safe and sure to 9199 MNive at. long traveling cape, silk lined, > » as 2 . L ADIFS Cho r reward for 1 ” case of obstinate, ab- ame 715—Rooms for housekeeping or genta with or "without board; re As. HORTON PL., he43—— Wanted, a child to _ good home; best of care guaranteed. ee ee LAOLEDD AV., 35622—Neatly furpished rooms ms with . good ; gas, bot bath; furnace heat LMONARD AV., nieshed froot room, Ra HIOKORY 9ST., — Se A ae? od LPL E tr, “ ig = oe . ¥ ‘ % “ye +a aes Y = 28 ore 4 eg a ae " 7 6 a tee ¢ a Fe Pe el ss 3? See a /?,e . f s wo : ei) , * «Be " ¥ ? ‘ aioe SNe ; : re. my ge Pte : io Y p we - te : J 3 ad : . ON roth 4 ae a - tg Sete ‘ . A me : as 4 . = é =. : g 4 4 r. 2 ¥ ae . 3 2 ite 3& Kenn es +s ‘ae ees Fe * ~" A ed hb ee ¢ ial > me —_ vs fe : a gui? oe Saee Ow ee et ee) ; ? reo se at X as. ah he a re ? ‘ - at a ae 7: Paes. 2 SS tek a, G/ #. 4 ~~ : a> “Se - 7 ye ‘s # 5 bs a 7 Co 7 ee ee alm ‘sy! nS Pe #2, , é - —-- —— B poo] inlald. Ben Althbeimer Wim. Brennecke, Rosa Brennecke Brenuecke HOGAN receives before and during ladies in consul- and 2 billiard tables, handsomely Apply 215 N. 9th SHELVING, ETC.—1000 feet of shelving, 40 ta- bles, 100 counters, showcases, ice boxes, wall- rooms, reas. 4820 Five rooms, two- story good order ; low rent. 4319—7 -room “brick, " key 4321: will rent to hLLAL loans on ‘furniture, pianos oF an) also CUNFiLEN good security; Weekiy or montinly payments; discount. Lyons Moving Co.., 3211 Olive st. Bert Fleming ....+....+-4519 RARARARAS AAR AAR AO OAS ASSRR Bert Fleming .... rm 5 MACHINERY. IXTUR ES iS 14 Bert Fleming Words or Less, 20 Cents. . fretec styles. General met 7 ee ee furnished frent first-class; board: furnace; very Packs cae eee nceotenn Bert Fleming .coseees-D18 Alex Clemens M. Finlay vnaF {*al) disse uses st ree t. | —— bast rooms, oe SRESSESSoaF VE ER OO OO ey ee HOUSEHOLD GOODSsS-—For sale, che aD for c ash. 44444 Delmar bi. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, stoves; to mise our bargains is like losing money; we move and store. 2011 Morgan: Loulsiana Storage Co. DARARAAAARASRI OA POULTRY AND BIRDS. Words or Less, 20 Cents. Convenient 7 -room house; laumcry; low rent . aol rooms; porcelain and servants’ quar- Biackwelder-Hol- onSSeh $2 seieliesesesseressgsesasssszesesoes® 2d-etory furnaswhed rovum moder ate. carpets tak- lowest prices, Kinloch C EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. ; en wp, cleaned, made over and bald; ~ birds: good 6 Fr o s Pp y ty 21 floor. furnished 2Qil-sti ry front; DR. HARTMANN, ver Miljings, Sve $4; plates (best te: th), guaranteed; easy cail datly or Sunday, pn. w. Sn ie ed ODAASAOSAACOCF ‘CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Dentist, examination free; sii- month; front room. private fam- ROOM AND BOARD—Rare cha nee; board; steam heat; new furniture; _ ily. Ad. K 24, ‘Post Dispatch. BIC.-—-One or two gust iomen may obtain telass appointed furnished rooms or suite, th, otc., with breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner if desired, in small private camils ; no children University Olub, Grand and Wasa- _ ington a ay., _by addressing G 10, Post L>! spate! i. Rooms 4 AND fi BOARD WANTEID—One or two fur- December and January, with or Siew board, in private house, for married : =e wo children; give pric®, Ad. Kneipp tarium, near Bellevi le, Til RooM AND hoani DIVORCE, Damage suits, etc terms end payments. ee DIVORCES, daniage suits, and geveral consultation 2imi Emilie bidg., POOLE Se EE ERY, ATTEND Prof, de Honey's s select rectptions atu) Academy, in ——- —— . ems o19N MARGARE TTA AV. water! . Deprez, — tleal rangemaker N. Letingwelt. spec ialty. of goiter and bart ha dry goous, ciocery, (igir «ul } a l, aun F : 18, — rent $22 A Kic! ardson, 616 C ~~ ” jan | ae Miscellaneous GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR SAFES AT COST _|GASOLIN Ye Bonae ‘an most a ason- | SOHOOTL, ST., 3400 4- room brick, furnace, stable, isce:ia 7 ss i \ JU ji o F. Pe nzel, trustee... 800 Inquire Sth st _ete.; near High School, key at corner grocery. nina | Relieves ia S hours; beware of substitutes; none Must vacate by pecan oee 1; iene to he Boilers, steum pumps, steam, gay and water sup = w Rawlings ...+.. «639 = : O11 VMorgs Pp a a AAP Se a FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.. St. Louis. = ss pie ~ ceesese ‘hoes . ae te te a SAANA I NANA ARO ww A yh a Sesith..... 45 COLDEN SEA} — IME REC ULATOR STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ee os Sun ' Vil i Ml TYPEWRITERS. Mary C. Summers.......481 hours; Mary C. Summers.......482 e¢ ice $ without signuiure of Catula Med. Co. ; ——— TT TCC Mar ry C. Summers. “18 i price $1, 2529 Oiive st. 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. Kinloch | TYPEWRITERS—Guar. 24-hand machines. cheap 200 : - a > . LD Tv. rented, so'd; both phones; cire ulars; sauiples 4 And by rg with oy and the ao ' work free. Ty pewrtt. T Exchange, 208 N. vth at. come day of Beptember, 3001, So Gnaae CANARY BIRDS ’ HCRSES AND VEHICLES. . 245 ™ breed; singers $1.50. 1137 N. 6th, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents oe writer, 350 408, Orlel bldg will be sold at the office of the company, . me om , V6U. OPAL OL Laclede bidg., in the Cl of St, voor IrODABRA BRAD DDD OO PDO DD BORDA PRD D POD ODED BLOOD OOS BRA OOOO as SS —_—, POO PPAPP AAA A apap apd Tuesday, the ‘Seth day of Novensber, 190 | ee es DENTIST STS. continuing until sdfficient shall have. = 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. greys ngage Mag lla SD. - at ga). Rinlan lian Sie ‘ . pay the deling' vent assessment «a ea . SADDLE AND BRIDLE WANTED—To buy riding 4 Vee 2 ee See together with the cost of advertising and Frankel'’s fine dancing saddie and bridle Muckermann Ice & Coal Co., - ' r 7 EK evening: finest hall: A BOND, contract, deed and other legal documents $4 to $7: ast clase a Ofsee. room St Laciede bias? yr 70 ttt — . , oa pe ws pagent : Puy uiehit= to 4 St. Louls WAGON WANTED—To buy a wagon; suitable for taken; notary tn office; consultation free. Lane & A delivering oil. Lock Box 295, Granite City, rl. Rahm, Attorneys, iOTA N. Oth at. cor. 11th ‘and Franklin, RASS Oa ne ee ee aS eee oe > * oaas waitzing contest this Thursday eve. Pine st.. room 6. y DAN¢ Na LESSONS given to students at half ONE, nc P MEATY Mag De 28 ee price this week Prof. Adams, 2742 Stoddard et. | FURNITURE. grocer, and milk wagons, . . all kinds of busiuess new and second- couples, makes, at ‘0c on the dollar. Don't miss eations which ie quickly a@beseOed end taken _ Broadway. refs a ae ae 4 GAS Park; refs. Guy Health Institute; treata chronic STOVE. E—For gale. ne nearly new “Art ‘Garland oe aR Joba Moser PE 5 TF mix: 80. ©X.; _——_— - Ol tn Po, La trustee... os ) enu t i aod = ‘ ) Sole - i i “ | agg"? asi speciality; eaclusively for ladies in daytime; $10 FIRPPROOF STORAGE—New]| month; nights, ladies and gentlemen, $5 month: warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe-| positions procured graduates. Mrs. Barnes, 35// keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, Olive st. boxes, etc.: tiret-c he moving, wien: th shippin 4 THD. BERD ——y “ar HOOL Or: ; =" = pen etc.; money advanced; get our rates p one U Sv. « A G AGES—The The organ, wit ad bedded % U. LEONORI, JR., & OO., 1319-2 Olive Bt. =z Sane eee ‘aya oy branch. Mermod| the muscles, Rape | “the wenk . aceard bidg.; day an aes classes ia | local m lic le il I STORAGE “AND MOVING CU.., 2415 French, 8 ish, edicai coilege. It is to be 25414. W. H. Lang- ——— at its meeting next Wy p g . special examination and di ie : ’ y Linmar bidg., Fubsieaoal and Washington: new, | to them for further inv terms; vaildren's classes, coachi cla ally. Wher, A. Hit OLL easy. Law office, MMB. — DIVORCES promptiy ottaimed, mwonthiy payments, damage suits handled with vest results; years of _ C&D.) ‘ome tent attys. x1 Chestnut ef. room 210. " quietiy; moderace cases halk 113 Ne Ba00) Faston Saturday Liashagen FOUND NEEDLE IN OX'S HEART ENJOY yourself at Hastagen’s Hall, hand. Young & Co., Broadway. Remarkable and Unprecedented Dis- dancing reception every hursday, . Chicago tock ‘ Sunday afternoon and evening. HORSE--lor sale, horse, 1200 Ibe, $45; “eT - ee - ‘ $15; must vlay 1520 Lucas Orchestra. yards. eshegre Pos. | HORSE “CHICAGO, Nov. I= ig. Su | CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Medical science of Chicago is astonished over the discovery of a needie'in the heart of an ox killed af Swift & Co.'s packing house. It fs the Gret foreign substance ever known to have found place in the heart of a living animal The needle had been there for at least seven months, according to the statement local physicians, before it waa diseo onimal seemed to enjoy the best of health at the time he was ied to the slaughtering stnall one, DIVORCES obtained promptiy, charges; collections made, damage died, advice free. Central Law Bureau, $$ ________. Sib St. 16 hands high, once, 3719 Hw. eet WEEE te 7 ve J - a ‘or saie, large work mare; works single or ; $25. 14W S. ISth -st. sale, blnek hitching, Utah, Thursday lessons every OOP PA PPPS ETL POE wrt err LBL D DD IDI IIIS ISIS SS BTORAGE. {4 Words or 20 Cents. trotter, Call at | MORSE —lo; - stands without excel- — 2 a (ee =) ee . _ eve rig | Saturday, Compton. t board; reas nable ts ‘i ».D enn onable t rims. Ad. K 5s, I.-! MISSOURI AV., 1721—RBeautiful modern seven- | pARTIES at Ubrig’s Cave — AND BOARD—Will room and room flat; rent $35. Sunday afternoon and evening; lessons Tuesday cantina. in Where she can have home comforts, in pri OLIVE ST oa “ > 9m incor adi and Friday evenings; Harmonie Halil; parties HoRSE- ~Por vate family; West End; $3 per week. Ad. K 42, | venlences: See f yes a boot hg ow rent. aperesey. evenings; Masene Menday (Creangs eonetatipaior enlene oF, Pik h To ’ "3 wren Ww . a,.1% . ‘ va? | ’ . . . a atm - Post- ‘Dispatch. = OUt Ame Sees por - = Ix ipee Dancing A‘ ale ce, sd |: HORSES —For sale, 2 big, sound | OMS- large roou openit i) hall; ren adiadil . orte, expres agon an arness B AND BOARD Two ulcely furnished rooms Apply to Dr. Moritz, Wereteic 6id TBs yay PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step Sete prem. Wage ind harness, four gentlemen, with or without board: fur for $3; private lessons any hour. : sian r wean 1210 Olive st. | - Sn AS ane ona sidibetaieciaiil mace heat; ¢ afd cold bath; tn good netghbor PRP PPP PPR APRA PPP PS od Oo - _ . , Rs beat of references given and required. Ad TURNER H ALL, Boyle and Chou- | HORSE—For sale, extra fine Kentucky bred bay J , Post- Dispatch. ROCK SPRING | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES dancing every Sunday after-| selding, 16 hands high, at Pohlman’s Stable, 22d teau avs., continuous eT oe a ; 56 Werés o¢ Less. 06 Crate noon and evefing; HMashegen Bros." World's Fair and Washingtoh av OOL ely forniehe rooms for “two: ‘ oem: ? eouod if desired ; $4: all conveniences. Ore hestra. TEPNTH | aT... oT N MR ooms and gentioman; private family; reas. price. Cee ee NG AV.. 528 N.—Between ington av.—Sunny front room, ate family ; ref. exchanged a Wednesdays, heavy plug team Lass, saie, $45 huys Arlington avy. board young “jiso | ABSOLUTE safety; storage, moving, Wwi4 $25,000 bond; Jokerst, 2011 ABSOLUTELY | workhorses, cheap. — $25, $30 and Morgan. horses, ISl4 auie, 3 good must sell stylish 16 ha i gray horee, horses. 2750 Morgan st. HORSES—F or vbarwain, AMERIC AN Olive--Moving, packing, arate rooms. tTel., Main dale, president. BONDED warehouse, Nenry UC. Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franokiio av.; _ vance when desired. Kinloch, C 948. NATIONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping Co., moves and stores your furniture with care; lar é padded vans. 881 Laclede, _pnoke Kin. OC 180 Prof Sehbulte’s | 880 Academy, attend ing ROSES for the ladies Thursday. select reception next Franklin ay RU ' US LOVE, dais ing; ail —_, lighted 8 elegant eee BUILDING—Feur floors; 2009 feet each; separately or together; elevators, Warren, 200 N. 2d at. oe Ji wee HORSES--For sale, $50; fine cheap delivery HORSE, ETC fat, cheap; gain; storm Franklin > mara ff rc Rides: lig) boomas Dish otfiice: ~ New York. o now located here: teach- brane hes. $22 Porzoni bidg —— and Room for two desks in nice, light board ; ii Olive, room 416. er a . LUNCHSTAND—To let. a aT VINCENT AV, eee Miegant 2d story front: l's tirip Saloon, northeast Mari also reom ; private amily; excellent table = ? if , Fafioe oe ta > oe a ——- | MARKET 8ST. ; aoe ‘wanished room, with o: being fin h Thos without boar for gentlene n. _ + Boe at —. time; all 1 moving, oy as aoe ~ BAAD FAD AR RA ARR ORO RRR A ORR | Oomilk. seaiilie. undertaker, order and light adver: ping guaranteed; vouces, © tising wagons; a'so, a light truck spring stake ing op C 741 of Main band get our rates, : CPP LOD LF BOOKS. wagon Tope Tobinka, 1406 N_ Teh st. BGOGDAP~ 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. TEAM—For sale, good strong team, new wagoo FARMS WANTED. I and harpress, altogether or separate. 204 Mad- 9 BOOKS »¢ all kinds bought ®nd sold. Call or send ison st 14 Words or Less, # Cents. address to Milt’ on )=~SMerr. hesadel Chestmat et. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, farm wagon, harness, 2 . FARM WANTED—5 to 15 acres with 5 or 6 room VIAVI, | woman's way si feceari be ve. “free. by teams delivery mules, $25; one ‘bvery house; driving distance of St. Leuls or popes mall or at 405 405 Mermod bargain if sold at once. 4058 Cote Brilitaute 3020 Franklin ay. A+ handaome euit of rooms to sub- mules; can Louls y rent, Jaccard building. Apply ie KOMS Mermod A Toon let. at mom 7 Fd OOO a PON EI WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne SHOP WANTED-—Sign painter wants of shop; central location. Ad, K 1, Fe ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee LS POP PRS SS ANIMALA. 14 Words or Lens. 29 Coenre It was then pl Furnished pla rded ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDO. a a a a NPP RPS OPTICIANA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_ EAOH eye pra me nee free of ‘ a” yours Pos care at present _ton. 8. | . brettus, ‘optician 1900 Frapkilo ay. E. i ~ STRAUS, ¢ eye expert, spectacles, $2.50 up: com licated cases finest _ testing Paster TOS Levelt os ay; SOLID GOLD GLASSES #200, soe Se 75 eS large work horse, cheap; 5741--Two or three nicely fur- sale _Gral de with or For k span- 8, mask . and ¢ —— Inxi—For sale, aint i at. _ puomae: bewt Keutieman room- N — TT vr x j“or “gale, 7 registered fox terrier pups, fur: Market at. Dous-- ler sale. ox wat: ‘dog. reve cara, $148— lovely good watchdog and ratter. 1140 Sy alee nied. -_—— ~~ 1TOR a a0— Nice fremt room, bon rd ; reaaomable. 3 Bl. _ soot ro S ale pherd pupplem, cheap: S200 Kegal pl.; take also Tower .. Dr. av.; pes AY. “Rs. Nigel) furnished room boehd; terms reasonable. | he ee <i ley i ya ie as} +a ae
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kh " 4 i : » - a : ‘ % aye. : ig“) ny i — a, ; ’ : ee Ke =f 2 i sg 6 5 wae ee id ; Daa - . he. ae 7 ee : tS Ti, oo ; ree i. ie y, a eo eee ey 1 . at _ 2 rl PALS, a et on a i a 5 . ie a. ho oe” ns fe 4 a9 5 es ny re ror Sas x ae HP, Title mG :- cs ie i Sod ~~ a ee ae’ ee a vars | y od - » r r i” te ‘ ’ : ’ ' 7 + . J ry ca f 4 ys sae i ‘ wg : 3 . “ nee oe me 4 , a iy %, \ * - » . ‘ 2 4 - a “, o ~y ip 'e . “ ™ > . : of ae ee % ’ z ¢. = Resi rae’ 7S. - eet See: iA , a 63.4 . ies a hk, en . - oe is aie > oe . _ x s = eR ee we : > ae 4 = fi 303 iS - J * t ik BAY gate hs, > é a Sa ’ : : his Pee pide ce Se oe 8 Rt ' ony > +, es ~r 4 | - ! ey: ‘ee iy ts ee. eT eo in, ee a - 4 hes °° ‘et ee pes Z ~ “ ae Pee oR Lees ae “adit j ‘a AS Ld , P Z . ow w aoe ; a + ‘i + 7 * 7 a $ ois - . ‘ " Pe Rear Soa) : on ead + TSE ZS a ; ” : . Set ne . . . Ae eet a th, ie - BE ao a oe oS ae 5 7 A 4 in y a i Por” ys, oe? w « 4 3 me eo: ey ‘ j 5 > > ms. a a an alert: pea we, f ri roar. & 4 ae A-5 - * . a ie a he € a) ¥ a 2 ° > r ‘ a “ 3 ~ yt % PREJUDICE GETS _|DR. BARNEY'S TEST "Tepe Comenst [ CHANGE OF VENUE Sea — fea Se he oe : ironing Wax,! | Spool Cotton,| (4 Crumpers, yards — white | ) All colors and sizes— pea — ee phet has at last brought as Icy per bunch 2 | Weather, and we are pre- Cc pared to supply all demands ee Best lity — with MRS. ADDIE RICHARDSON NOT TO|/MANY THINK MISS KING WAS verlag 500 BE TRIED AT SAVANNAH. NOT INOCULATED WITH GERMS. only—per spool SEARCH FOR REAL eo HAVE MADE AN AFFIDAVIT 1 C 2 C q BRO AD AY & MORGAN. | Ic LADIES’ WAISTS, $1.25 Trimmed Hats at $2.48. Grandjury, It Is Said, Will Return An- | The Physician Is the Same Who De- A remarkable offering | clared He Resuscitated a Boy Who a An event of more , x than ordinary in- for tomorrow — Wed- ' nesday. | as Already Dead. ade | be y terest for Wed- , TAY Mo.. No 12.—Judge | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. vad nesday. Midweek Clearance of oS haga gen 4 re 2 200 stylishly trimmed other Indictment for the Hus- band’s Slayer. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Dr. Barney’s al- 56d buttons- a Tr nted a change of venue to k aozen new Duttog qt Burnes has gra harged “with | leged inoculation of Miss King with tuber- in - the - hack waiste— 1 made velvet hats— oe, Mrs. Addie L. Richardson, c 'culosis germs has not caused such a wave like cut and other ef- b iful i ; ; . Si peri ty t material, the murder of her husband, Frank Rich-| of praise, censure or indignation that such fective styles—made of — , eautiful creations in ed tort n ardson, last Christmas. Her counsel in the | a, feat toes Ndlapetches yankees, ‘th — all-wool flannel in the > ) *) . - ma eal natea | tyl dm kh our m ‘. . ¢ t « ere - * . ; le Awiot ia 7 : application alleged that his client could | one those who do not accept the declara- ras, ith 1 ae >. : Were $4.50, Stan . ' nin oT 2 in > trial here by ; ; . ’ . not get a fair trial he Hons of the doctor and the pas re / and $6.50. | Ebery garment guaranteed reason of the |tions of the doctor and the patient that front, new collar, new prejudice against her The couple have caused to be printed an It is stated that the grandjury now has affidavit which assumes to strengthen their murderer. An-icase, but a careful reading develops the expected. The fact that it is simply a release of the doc- tor from all liability to damages’ or cen- so ype ana very new- A; FA | 11 | est cuffs—$2.00 values pao? : | All will : an to be the best that money in every way—Wed- rte . ~ go tomior- nesday at Famous— 4 : ree atts =) ee AS : 4 | i. price that'll ~ can buy. s 7 | cause quick aa . | lli : 7 ‘ — ee Suits From ART NEEDLEWORK. } , S | MEN’S UNDERWEAR $ I 0.22 to $3022 og age ba = soem Fancy Cords—,-inch ot oO isnion ops : } . ° r : ; thick, all colors and Extraordinary offers for Wednesday—brightest, snappiest styles Wednesday only we place on sale 200 Overcoats from evidence against the real other indictment is dally widow was indicted for murder in first degree at the March session of the| plated experiment end disastrously. grandjury, but no one connected with the! ati Jo that Se eng nee snece- prosecution ‘of the case believes that Mrs. /Say he saw it done. Richardson committed the deed. | The experiment, ~ honestly conducted, : Pe: * ? = . wnexpect- would be one of the most momentous in Frank Richardson camé home "? nd ent human history and unique in that it was edly, and, according to the evidence brucs intended to support a death dealing meas- out at the coroner's inquest, there was nO/|ure instead of a life saving one, and at one in the house aside from Mrs Richard-|the same time would be to disprove the : Mrs statement of a world-famed man. No un- gon and the mysterious murderer. Mrs. supported statement of an obscure person _ ¢ r’s | will reecive full credence. It wae Dr. BRar- ardson testified before the corone r. Bar ay that she heard words in the hallway | ney who last summer told how he revived the sure that might come should is contem- _ Backs—many binati subjects — worth up combinations for fan- in boys’ good clothing at prices that no parent can resist—values dozen men’s fancy Jersey ribbed to 50c (Oc of piliene, that concentrate the great bulk, the lion’s share of the boys’ clothing . ene ce a oe selling at Famous. fleece-lined Undershirts and Draw- $ 10-22 to $ 50-22 = ———— } ; Embroidery and Fil 4 , a stamped denim fring- y ad ers, |i -- at ae | ee pry pet ty Sool Soler ee ed Table. Covers—4-4 Silk, warranted fast Boys’ Reefers—ages 3to 8 years Novelty Suits—ages 3 to 9—clev- i oF ere lead to establishing the murderer's iden- | utes,” according to the doctor's quoted biting garment—special F words. nd that she heard the shot fired, worth up colors—all shades— —meltons, friezes and fine chin- or stxiee,_ with Mute eee has been learned from her thi *~hillas—handsomely : . match—some with silk- at Famous G6. é sia Visit our Tailoring Depart- ment, second floor. ) 7 roc’? Boys’ O ts— 7 to 16 se “| IST ¢ Ni IT ‘ “IT IS WVISM Ladies’ Shoes at $1.97 vtare—bright snappy styles, in Children's Saitor Suits—sges 31 Van Dusen Cake Pans. eze T ’ ov at s— — P N: A continuation of that remarkable offer- tan, black “and. Oxford : gray— meat par Pree 9: You'll +e trimmed—worth 3#4— Famous price faced lapels— worth $3 shoulder— braid—worth $7.00— ' ' a hat wna from the instant this worth $8.50 sale started. for Boys’ Knee Suits—-double-breast- si 2 fee! perfect j Patent Leather Shoes ed style—ages 7 to 16-in pure Russian Overcoats—like illustra- : ‘ cake is. till ’ wool fabrics—blues, blacks and tion—ages 2% to 7 years—friezes , mixtures—tailored in a and other rough surface goods, in . 7 ® honag a gin ’ fanc s Ladles Enamel Shoes, strone and stylish manner—pants nobby color effects—velvet collar, Viel Kid Shoes, with large double 4 00 corded cuffs and 3 () is 4 Van Dusen e, 2 ry 5.00 : tins. “Treadway and “Pine Shey H A(OSEY 4b SAYS " SHERMAN ing that has crowded our shoe department full length, with yoke trimmed with black silk never know 4 ‘ -— —_— ee PRESIDENT DROPS IN ON HIS|CATHOLICS WARNED AGAINST WLIFE’S OLD NUBSE. TEACHINGS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, seats and knees vartous kinds in ail —worth $6.00.....ccccecccces ' sizes and widths — Wednesday a Rea the entire set of ee Centos (oe newest styles and pos- ese celebrated ti rate ns-— AUNT MARY’S RED-LETTER DAY “CRUSHES OUT ALL SYMPATHY” aed wed $s and $3.50 d alues a comprising ae pete and one square « ’ mold, three layer pans, one hi 1.97 |_SILVER-PLATED WARE! | SOS 2p" qe” §) gy A BEAUTIFUL WOMAR, let t k nae Incident That Illustrates the Kindli- 5 40 dozen pieces of Quadruple Sil- ys the sparial cake aen 6 Qh | he ~ lH H Re ness of the New Occupant of “This Woman Turns God Into an In- | ‘} ver-plated Ware, hit mper 4 al ee eneratOr worth up to 65c yey st se gp shades of halr you ee ( Globes, Toilet Soap. ra and 3 f hair colored free. Send for the White House. finite and Absolute Liar,” Said Silkateen Hair Pins. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. the Priest. And Silkrochay — all Large cabinets — as- COU NTER’ Wednesday on the 6-inch size — with stand—warranted per- S odors—per dozen Imperial Chem. Mig. Co., 135 W.23d St., New York, WASHINGTON Nov. 12.—An incident colors—per ball sorted—each *pecial to the Post- tcb. bargain counter at : ee Seeaeupeten g fect, ennes at Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 X. Broadway. Applied by M. Peterson, 802 N . Broadway. took place during President resem tion CHIDARO. Nev. 12--"Chartatian Science fe tum from casting his vote at Oyster Bay | | CHICAGO, Now. 12—"Christian Sclence is 3 Cc 3 C Bon Bon Dishes, Ash Trays, Cream Pitchers, Berry Spoons, Children’s Mugs, Sugar Pots, Cold Meat Forks, Sugar Shells. NEW PUBLICATION, that strongly illustrates one phase of nis | ; character. » A Roosevelt stopped off on| blasphemous and damnable,"’ said Father his way back and climbed a dark stairway | Sera a4 ye ae son of hoy es . | rman, in lecturing upon at subjec cond floor of the house No. 160 East | ***© é oo |before an audience in IDlinois Hall. “The -eighth street, New York, to call upon Se rue Combination Eapecta to Pay PELIABLE DENTISTS—SNE PAIN AND MONEY e Combination Expects to ay . Vivid and Real ras re aut on ek -ase yeu” bald Mre. ware not poisonous he would not hav2 been | Bulgaria Said to Be Shadowing the T ms Extracted absolutely without }emitten and would still live as our chicf.’’ Messengers Who Are Conducting Against the Feminine Musicians of E E b- mg | We are acknowledged TRET pLaTan be the easiest and most Fiynn. a “The President of the United States! Then turning to Mrs. Eddy’s responsibil- , the Negotiations. Boston and San Jose, Cal. skilled painless EEE ih In St. Louis. WILL FOR- e : FEIT $100 if it is not done painless Cloth, $1.50 De Luxe, $7.50 ee ent sae fy meager you that ity for spreading the doctrines of Christian _ _ Science throughout the world, Father Sher- ble to the Post-D h — 1 : 4 By -Di ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. on . order only. Special Cable to a sspate The — Work I had done at your office . if you are not too ill he wants to see you.”’ man said: ; - : ia | A light dawned on the old nurse's mind “She is the vilest of wanthelsia, say what (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Chicago now has. a was appli without Pai ee ti¥ > WwW J n, a “Oh, the President; I'll be bound now that | you will. The whole thing ts folly from be- te Nov. 12-Anoth let- | brass band composed of 20 women. There ‘ “y tisfact : nd gives me the ’ ’ Vhy 'g.imning to end. It is ail biasphemy; it must SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.—Another ie greatest satisfaction. Ages, but Mr. Rooseve it. Why, you naturally lead to pessimism. She pretends|ter from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the captive |!S not a man in the organization. There P H. E. FAIRBANKS, Full Set of Teeth.......:.$2.00 | And then she fixed her hair a bit, as | the opposite, but it is not true. It also leads | missionary, has been received here. It b+ A, prawn Bere gems Bo Ss. enor, Gotham City Quartette. _| Best Set, None Better....64.00 Franklin Square New York ‘ f : ‘ 45s y > . ’ . -. , ploded | Dears the date of a village in Macedonia, | one in Boston and the other in San_ Jose, * We Are the Originators of Low Prices for First-Class Dentistry in St. Louls. women will, old or voung, and, adjusting be aaa 1° oh air totes oma ae her glasses, announced that the President |tO many o c oune id exploded , : Pee | : : os ; .. “ ee K ounces é | errors. but it is not believed that the brigands r-* pa AM ne ng ones tet ae OUR PRICE ES UN Fa NOV, 18: Man’s Mission (l Karth a could be shown in Mr. 4 9BeN eit ‘ame in smilin # and bent “Shame on that woman—m|serable—but is yners across the Turk- | 0 ons ; : : a e = over igen +p nhoae ‘ana oar” her hand. I'll spare her. Think of crushin g& out all have er — et j hat t sed | pe a re verul a ns orchestras and Full Set of Teeth eeoeeeertesese see: $2.00 Silver Pillings PPTTTITITITITTITTTTTtTTtTT |: ap Then he drew up a chair and sat down |Sympathy as she has done. Think of de- | ish frontier. The theory is that they cause bow gy, ey ~ ~ aoon Reon gh mag Soloists. | Gold Crown, 22k ace Pocccccces SOOO Geld PUMRGD. .cvcccvecccsbbcsstscccccccecces SO Ge beside her. He told her how sorry he|#troying love and happiness and in that|the letter to bear the date it has in order | ut the only three bands in which every | Bridge Werh, Per GEEER..» $100. os00e: pean $3.00 Cleaning Teeth........ svecess : was that she was Ill hallowed name —ChriStian. She turns God | ¢,, make it appear that they are further ne. ~"_ be clarinet to the big bass | | Painiess Extracting In a few minutes the bell rang again and an infinite and absolute Mar.’ off than they really are. "The gn mm 4 r of pe rede tye Penne age | Protective guarantee >t 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. y - im 4 » aos ‘ather Sherman then referred to the re- | © an e = . 7 > , thCovatSs|§=—6lDane is | ee came in and oak & aeat sults that would follow the teaching ~ this | Owing to the frequent change of hiding | Chasen 5S. tiorn. The organization is the NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS— 720 OLIVE ST. Mere Ledwith has been in Mrs. Roose-| city ape all over the world if the doctrines place, the two women attendants who i Re ain om eccisens tame pn Sa Lady atteadanis. Open daily—Eveniags till 9 o'clock. Sundays,9te4. Take elevator, oem Be : atte. Awe wal ep were allow t ain pater gee lll vin ° ation i ices av ice ola = [hee th "cular eg auditors to fight it en ane Senen Mee |waited upon Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsi‘ka Dori > ie winter mut hs S the. women’ will ‘6 ye ole as e ci e . , Juring the winter munths the wome ill t n W ees euch travel with refine! people. cme he vend. E og Regge was/ have been withdrawn. :; | meet for rehearsal weekiy, and will give a KNOW THYSELF! er bvoth com-| Miss Stone does not complain, though | few concerts in the small towns near Chi- Besides a good deal of kindness of heart. | vittes of St. Vincent's ba i | She took care of Mrs. Roosevelt in her the benefit of the infant vasylum. peers: the sufferings of the captives must be se-|cago. With this training it is believed the The ride he, beet dion! of the letter shows that players will svon be in condition to com- ork ay age, 6 : E NORTH- this or any age, N childhood, accompanied her abroad, an‘ . — vere. But the tone ,ele with the veteran members of the older WESTERN The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation has been the right hand of the present lady of the White House in the care of CITY 'Y NEWS, — Miss Stone’s naturally high spirits are de- bande of the country. and that her nerves have become Uniforms have not been decided on yet, ! STOVE REPAIR OO., way frém Oyster Bay to Washing- ‘The Baronet led Gaie® ws ) > ri ton, she was taken suddenly ill, and was! poRD establishmer ns nth in the CHAW. | affected by captivity and continual moving | tinctively feminine and not savor of the Phone Kinloch A 979. , it ts the home of her sister. Mra heer | od n the amount of his | gpout. Py ee ae womans dress in any de- Fivnn. As soon as she recovers euffictent- sales in Ladies Suits. and with the She writes that she is reassured by the ail The members of the band are not ace | professional musicians im any sense of the a Sa » : ang ‘ . > ue. , ©°Re 7° . . » > P . ene eO bes k to the oosevelts at BOSS” is, of course, the fair-haired bos ‘earnest efforts made to secure release, and | word. With scarcely an exception each | nh mor senses thi ' WW , , 4 — FUEL OIL TWO FOR Fy bell was elected a director of the St. Lopls | oiucness, the restlessness that come from & San Francisco Railroad at a meeting of | 1; ae a os ae : : PATENTED. pect Grave Difficulties. VE CENTS the stockholders Monday at the headquar- kidney ills, can_ be relieved. and cured, | | 4 | pep pene acumieen neh TAONDON, Nov. 2.1 he Mussulman pop- ters of the company in the Century build- Read what one ot. Louis citizen says: +7 Oe f - he cannot supply the correspondent of the London Tivhes. feels work —— = vg EE ol 6 ee of 408 Clark avenue, says: “Since I was, | ve justrated book—sealed. It gives acutely humiliations like the recent French May Lead to Many Beau- The the bers of the b ard, re-elected, | 22 years of age I have been subject to g—- SOE eo ee MARVEL CO. ' Gemonstration. A. high official has pre- mont Co lidati are: James A. Slat, Edward C ‘Henderson. attacks of kidney complaint. They most- ; ; ee n nsolidations S Oe a Sete ie ge mipannetbes ; — : | Room 219 Times Bldg., New York. THROUGH sented a report to the sultan showing ° WN Frederick ; that persistence in the present vicious gov- | spec ; Isaac N. Seligman and Fred = Strauss of / jy occurred in winter or during inclem- | — Special to the Post-Dispatch. New York City, Benjamin P. Cheney, Rich- . : ‘ B en Pare must create formidable AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 12—Ex-Gov. J. g,| afd Olney and Nathaniel Thayer of Boston | ent weather, when I was always sure to} The Whirling Spray rene oa — . WANTS 4 Hogg says the fuel ofl is sellin ‘. j|and Richard C. Kerens, George A. Madill, | catch cold it settled in my loins. I have} Wolff-Wilson Drug Co Sa Cor — Te et ven 3 : ‘ —_—— . g at Beau-|H. Clay Pierce and Benjamin F. Yoakum been so bad th I could not work ; ington ay., St. Louis ne rubver §* To Expl mont as low as 2% cents per barrel. These of Bt. ouis. cen so bad that ae oS eae Si pSrces. BIGGEST CIRCULATION. » Oo piere Alaska. : ae hardly get up or down, and every move | RNS. low prices are made by small independent . | poisonous BIGGEST RETU ' I made which brought a strain on the| Big @ is ao non- Extensive explorations are about to be undertaken | COMpanies which own one or two producing ’ remedy for Gonorrhea, —_— wells, but are without sufficient ital muscles of the back meant severe tor- Gleet, Spermatorrhes, aD Droguirts between the Arctic Circle and the shores of the ° cient capita I iditio o the abov t Whites, onnataral dis- ail to put in transportation facilities for their ee MB rag rag B pp Phot aap pn charges, Bd ys os - Arctic Ocean tn Alaska. The exploring party will product trouble with the kidney secrectons, ex- | Hon, i rritation of _wheeren ra- = : , f -Wil- Prevents yon tion of mucou start from Bergman, nearly one thousand miles from | This big cut in prices has had ‘ ndary or Tertiary Blood 0 Poison porma- | isted. When I went to the Wolff-Wil branes. hon-astringent. Bitke. Alaska is about as little known the izing ‘aboot diel the prices pine or pently cured in dee tye A You eo a son Drug Co.'s for Doan's Kidney Pills This brilliast mas walks up and 4 THEEvans Owemioat Co. ow ~ in- ome Tor the same price Under same Guaranty. I was suffering. I don't know whether Upon the strocts of Spotiess pas cont in plain wrapper, l m i you fer es ore we will oc ntract to rall- terior of Africa was . few years ago. A specific - know, since I stopped the treatment That aaeght can beat : ' to build pipe lines, tank cars, etc. b falll t, P bowel complaints, and today is the most celebrated | -royas anti-trust.law can be got around this | POISO™ inate punwmmeeste cme” We solicit there has not been a symptom of a re- There are no public parks in Spot medicine in the world. The Bitters will cure in- ponosmeetion of the smaller concerns will =e ion eaaTe cases and yy che | currence.” $ less Town, and in St. Louis they onves we fora cannot care. . ° we oteet a has ~iways bailed the skill of the most emi- For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. 2,100 acres. What.a beautiful city this ar at physicians. SESS GOS cnptten ben wr ye Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole would be if it was thoroughly clean. Church Euchre Party.—An entertain- roconaitional The genuine must guaranty. Absolute p agents for the United States. ing re. pert Bw te oy net | Sion eation. > ae = COOK REMEDY COMPANY, ie Remember. the name—Doan’ s—and Use oA over the meck of thejat st. for the benefit of i.a0's tevtival 6827 Masonic Temvie, eHICAGO, take no other. Bo a Ta oi alll